davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

Iner6 may nave Doen just as many
persons who wanted to see some other
contests, but there never has been as
much room to crowd them into at
any previous time. With a seating
capacity Of $500, the fine huge new
structure was packed with just a
few left-overs standing in the door.
way.
1,608 Shelbyites
It was almost as much ShelbyVille's
party as Martinsville's because the
Shelby County fans followed their
team in two special trains and filled
enc whole side of the GYM, 600 of
them. 1t was a great exhibition Of
the Shelbyville spirit. On the back
of The ysll leaders, shirt are the words,
"Backin' Tim-2,00 Strong" It's no
idle boast. Tim Campbell is the coach.
Martinsville was an ideal host and
every detail was attended to without
the slightest hitch. Principal Vandi-
vier personally saw to it that the many
visitors. including coaches and news
paper men. were treated with every
courtesy.
But the game itself must not be
forgotten in the general festivities. It
was a typical Shelbyvtlle victory. Al
to II. The Shelby lads believe in ring
ing up more points than their oppo-
nents. no matter how many points
those same opponents get
Plenty of Points
Most anyone would think Al points
would win any ordinary game-and
1t would. But Shelbyville has a couple
extra ordinary goal getters in Barnett
and Hodges. Those two can send
shivers down the spines of any five in
Indiana
The winners owe their victory TO
first half squirt that put them in
front, 81 to 10. In the first twenty
minutes Martinsv1lle seemed de-
ternined TO stop the visitors offensive
drive and concentrated on defense
That fact combined with an inability
20 sink their short shots under the
net gave them only ten points.
In tbs final half Coach Curtis team
decided to step out a, little and make
some points. They succeeded so well
that thcy made thirty-one points to
Shelby's twenty-six but it was too
lata
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
FEATURE BASKET EVENT
FOR COACH PAGES TEAM
John Levi of Football Fame to Be in Lineup of Visiting
Redskins LoCaI Squad Confident

When John Levi and his tribe of Haskell Redskins come to
Saturday night play Butler College
net court they will find several acquaintance basketball
Hal Griggs who mixed with Big John grdron last fall
will jump against him center If either has dispute
settle it probably will be done Saturday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
Miller Beats Elkhart

In the third game today the Miller
night school team defeated Elkhart
Grottos, 80 to Is, in a last-half squirt
The first period ended with score IA
to 10 in IA or Of the EIkhart fye
Pearson was a fine dribbler for the
winners, while Berg made tho most
points. Hummel and Delunger of the
losers tossed In five baskets each
l innnn and eltt,, M ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
A. B. C. TOURNEY OPENS

1000 Pin Teams Entered In Annual
Bowling Classic.
By United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Two thousand
teams will line up Saturday for the
opening games OF the annual tourna-
ment Of the American Bowling Con-
gress here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
Week End College Games

FRIDAY
Notre Dame at Creighton
Evansville College at Indiana Central.
SATUR DAY
Michigan al Purdue.
Indiana at Chicago.
Marquette at Franklin
Haskell Indians at Butler.
Notre Dame a Creighton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
RECORD CROWD PRESENT
AS NEW GYM IS OPENED
5000 Fans Pack Huge Matnsve Structure as Shelby
vile Downs AreSan City High School Net Team.


MARTINSVILLE Ind, Feb PIT party! In fact
Martnvie host Thursday night largest gathering
basketball fans that witnessed high school game this
State with the exception of the finals Coliseum ndanap
oils, when Shelbyville helped open the gym here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
FRANKLIN AND De PAUW
Marquette Invades Indiana to Meet
Strong Net Elves.
BIZ United Press
III ~

BV Tntfen PT68S
MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 22.-The Mar
quette College cagers left today for a
weekend tour of Indiana. They will
meet Franklin College and De PAW
teams Saturday and Monday, respec-
lively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

the latter part of the contest because
every member of the team had three
personal fouls on him and WAS afraid
of being ruled out Brown of Mar
tinsville left the game on personals
in the last half.
The losers made good only nine free
throws out of twenty-four chances.
The winners tossed seven out of fif-
teen.
Lineup and summary:
Shelbyville (47). Martinsvile (41).
Barnett .....F........s.. Hine
Azpplas ......-.... F-........... Wright
Hodges G. ..........,. Brown
Fix ..............G .........W Schnaiter
DUNCAN .:...... g. :. R. schnaiter
Suhstitutions-Byrum for Hine. Hine for
Byrum. Byrum for Brown. Messmer for r.
Schnaiter. r. Schnaiter for Messmer, Mess
mer for R. Schnaiter Field goals-Barnett
9. Hodges g. Applas 3. Wright 9. W
Schnaiter 4, Brown ., Hine 2. Byrum. r,
SchinaiteG. Foul goals@ So 2, Applas 3.
Wright, Byrum, R. Schnaiter Referee
Evans. Umpire-Babb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

II AK OF ANOTHER THIRD
III MAJOR. LEAGUE is BEING
- REVIVED. IT BEING MUCH
EASIER TO REVIVE THE TALK
THAN THE LEAGUE
One OF the remarkable things about
yesterday was that no 16-year-old girl
set a new record for a backstroke
swim in ar outdoor pool of lukewarm
water.
The new Kitty League hopes TO
be a big noise in the minors next
summer. A regular cats meow,
as it were.
o NATTER WHAT HAPPENS,
I'M THE COMING SEASON WILL
III BE REASONABLY EASt' TO
ENDURE-SIR THOMAS LUTON
ISN'T GOING TO BUILD A SHAM.
ROCK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
NOrdyke Is Star

Walcott defeated Milan after leading
all the way. The half ended is to II
in favor of Walcott Nordyke was the
star Of the game with six field goals
and two free throws. Hodson and Cox
were best for the losers. Lineup and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

Substitutions-Heider for TIliman Benz
for Heider. Field Eoals--Cavanaugh. 3;
Berg, 3; Pearson, 8 Humme . Delllnger
B Wambaugh /. Foul goals-Cayanaugh
2: Berg. 8: Carlson 2: Pearson, ;; Withan
|: Hummel 2: DelinRer, 2 Tillman. /;
Brannan. /. Referee--Babb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

Suhstitutiols--GQuce for Johnson. John
son for Gonce. Field -Nordyise 8
Dyer 2. Victor 3. Foss Hodson 3 Cox 2
Foul goals--Nordyke o Victor / Cox 4
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
Games This Morning

In the first morning games today
Winslow< proved unexpectedly strong
and trimmed the fast Greensburg
~" team. Walcott won over the MI
Ian squad in a fast. clean scrap. %
to 20. Winslow Greensburg summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
THIRTEEN GAMES
SECOND DAY IN
STATE NET EVENT
Long Program for Indesend-
ent Amateur Basket Elves
at Local Y. M. C, A.

Morning, noon and night-thats the
program of the State final independent
amateur basketball tourney being held
at the Y M C. A They started at s
a. m. today and will continue until 8
p. m. First and second round con-
tests, including thirteen games in all,
are on the card.
Some of the strongest teams that
ever appeared here in this tournament
play are on hand this year and the
battle for the championship is sure
to be warm.
Reese Jones Performs
One Of the favorltes, the Terre
Haute Jacks, champs of last year,
were on the card at IL noon against
Kingman. The Vincennes Alumni, in
Guiding Reese Jones. all-State High
School backguard Of last season.
played the Fishers Red Arrows at /
p. m.
The second round games started at
$50 p. m. with Falmouth and Clover
dale meeting. "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

uhEfttutions-StinEOn Tor Vineyard
Thompson for Hayden. Burton for stinson
yinyard for Dayton. Howell for Marlowe
Field goals-Hayden g. Vineyard . Wood
Dayton ] Elliott . Richards . Palmer / q.
Foul goals-Yinyard . Wood . Messer-
smith 2. Palmer l. RefeCee-Stephenson
Evening star., 1924-06-27
BOOM LA toilette HERE
Backers Of Senator Call Meeting
for Tonight.

Assurance received from Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette that he viii
accept II rendered the nomination
for President from the conference for
progressive political action to be
held July 4. in Cleveland. has started
boom among his friends in the Dis
triet Of Columbia. AS a result =
meeting to organize a La Toilette
or-President" club will be held to.
night in the Typographical Temple, Ala
G street northwest
Members of various liberal and
progressive organizations in Wash
ington have been invited to attend
the meeting. Announcement was
made by friends and admirers of SEN
ator La Toilette that they have his
assurance he will accept the nomina-
tion il presented him. The confer
ence. 1t Is reported, will be attended
by about 1000 delegates representing
several million organized trade union
izations generally.
La Toilette is termed the man OF
the hour and the one who can lead
the peoples movement for clean,
honest and just government to VIC
tory in the coming election" by or
dressed to q number OF the senator's
friends
Addresses will be delivered tonight by
Representative John c. Schafer Of Wis
consin. member Of the progressive
group Of the House. and Western Starr.
prominently identified with the progress
sive movement. Plans Of organization
then will be made.
Samuel Sigman, Marx Lewis and
Robert A. Nixon signed the letter
which went out to Senator La Fol-
lete.s local friends.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

on the National Council for Voca-
tional Education" by l.. H. Dennis.
chairman.
Addresses will be made at the nnal
session Thursday on "The Co-Opera-
ton Of the Federal Board With the
States in Carrying Out q Program of
Apprentices Training in tho Building
Trades" by G. A. McGarvey. federal
board for vocational education.
Washington, d. c.: THE instruction
and Training Needed by . Particular
Building Trade and How the Public
Schools Can Assist In the Program"
by Oscar Rheum, Contracting Plas-
terers' International Association.
Chicago. ILL.,; How tho Public Schools
Can Help the General Contractor in
His Apprenticeship Training Pro-
gram." by d. H. Sawyer. Associate
General Contractors. Washington.
D. c.; What the Public Schools Can
Do in Apprentice Training Program"
by Charles w. Sylvester. director vo-
cational education. Baltimore, Nd.
and Forestry as a Tool in Voca-
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Alterations Should Not Be Rushed

Summer suits often require very careful alter
ations That takes time We don't like to rush
them (for your sake) do like to rush Our
tallors. It's too hot. So buy your summer suits
in time, so you can get them when you want them,
and get them right the first time.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

week. Sessions will DO held Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons at 2 o'clock,
the first in the crystal room OF the
Ebbitt Hotel and the second In the
assembly room Of the American Red
Cross building.
The program Of the initial session
includes addresses on THE Admins
tration Of q State Program Of APP
prentice Training in the Building
Trades" by Edward +. kloter, Inter-
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, Washington, D. c.; Prom
the Standpoint of the Construction
Industry What Can the Public Schools
Do to Direct Youth Toward This
Field? by D. Knickerbacker Boyd,
Philadelphia, Pa; THE American
Construction Council and It's Interest
in Apprentice Training" by Dwight
I. Hoopingarner. executive secretary
American Construction Council. New
York City, and Report of Committee
Evening star., 1924-06-27
JAPANESE PRAISED
BY CYRUS WOODS
Ex-Ambassador Formally Re.
signs-Denies Americans
Have Been InsuIted.

Despite any feelings they may have
regarding the exclusion feature Of
the new immigration law of this
country, the Japanese people are con-
ducting themselves with dignity of
a great nation, according to Cyrus
L. Woods, who yesterday formally tend
cred his resignation as ambassador
to that country.
Ambassador Woods, who called at
the White House, was congratu-
lated by President Coolidge upon the
public service he has performed as
one of the nations leading diplomats,
and following his talk with the Presi-
dent he declared that no Significance
should be given to the reported boy
cott of American goods and motion
pictures in Japan. The reports con-
corning these alleged boycotts have
been greately exaggerated, he said.
and whiic there have been few trivial
and Isolated instances of manifesto
tons of i'll feeling. the great mass
of the Japanese people have conduct
ed themselves in a most admirable
manner. He said they had given no
outward evidence of unfriendliness.
Denies Gang Insults.
When asked regarding the reports
to the effect that American residents
in Japan and visitors to the islands
had recently been made to suffer in
dignities by Japanese gangs, AM
baSsador Woods said there was moth
ing to such reports.
Anne ricans need have no fear about
. visiting Japan" Mr.. Woods explain :
Ned. They will be just as safe in any
part of that nation as they would be
on Pennsylvania avenue in Washing.
ton. Probably safer, when l recall
that only recently a United States
senator was shot down while walkin G
with Eis wife on that great public
thoroughfare. Also l read that golf
courses in Washington are not en-
tirely safe"
Mr. Woods declined to discuss the
exclusion feature OF the immi grafton
law, nor would he make any ex-
preston of conditions in Japan other
than what he said regarding the
boycott and the safety Of American
citizens there.
Mr.. Woods, although announcing
his intentions of resigning almost i'm
mediately following the passage OF
She immigration bill, did not make it
placed it in the hands of Secretary
of State Hughes. At the time Mr..
Woods made known his desire to be
relieved of his post, he made a num-
Der of public utteranceS in japan in
which his disapproval Of the exclu-
sion provision of the United States
immigration law was made unmiS-
takably plain.
In announcing that he would resign
Soday Mr.. Woods said that the Presi-
dent accepted it only with reluctance,
and that he regretted that such an
able diplomat was retlr1ng from the
public service. Mr.. Woods said he
has no intimation regarding his sue
cessor. He expects to spend the
greater part of the afternoon with
Secretary of State Hughes and will
leave Washington tomorrow for his
home in Pennsylvania
DENY TIT, TREATMENT
Evening star., 1924-06-27
DENY ILL TREATMENT.
American Club in Yokohama Says
Reports Are False.

Reports of mistreatment Of Amef-
cans in Japan are entirely without
foundation, the American Association
at Yokohama declared yesterday in q
cablegram to the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. An in
quiry by consular officials into al
legged cases proved each of them err
roneous, the dispatch said, adding
that even the most radical element"
in Japan had declared publicly
against interference with foreigners.
The association called attention to
press dispatches, printed in Japan,
relating to maltreatment of Japanese
on the American west coast 'fn re-
'taIiation" for incidents in Japan, but
asserted that official denial Of these
also had been issued.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Summers de luxe suits. They
keep you cool, and keep you we'll
dressed. Splendid selections be-
gin at SIS up to SIS, and include
Society Brands finest fabrics.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
SCHOOL VOCATIONAL
TOPICS BEFORE n. <. A.
Apprenticeship Training in Build.
ing Trades Scheduled by Group
for Discussion.

Public school apprenticeship train
ing. with special reference to the
building trades. will be discussed by
the department Of vocational educa-
ton of the National Education Asso-
ciation, which will meet in connec-
convention OF the organization next
Evening star., 1924-06-27

| tional Education" by M. c. Merrill,
director OF forestry publications,
Washington, D. c.
Of1icers of the department of voca-
tional education are: President, John
W., Greer. assistant superintendent,
Minneapolis, Mimi; vice president, J.
G.. Collicott, superintendent of
schools. Columbus, Ohio. and secre-
tary, Carl Colvin, state department
OF education. Sprin gfeld. Ill.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Agreed in the Main.

From London Tit-Rits-
your wife seems a very Intelligent
woman"
Yes, she has brains enough for
Stwo,"
"Oh, l see now why she married
Evening star., 1924-06-27

sweetiy harmonious, is rest for our
intelligence; 1t makes US forget our
past evils. dissimulates the present
ones-in fine, 1t is a boon, since 1t
comes to us from nature
Evening star., 1924-06-27
The Boon Of Ignorance.

Saint Pierre
Ignorance, considered alone and
aside from truth, with which It 10 %
Evening star., 1924-06-27
GdbdrdineS, SIS

Light and dark shades of tans,
blues and browns. You'll see
them on our best dressed young
men. Smart beyond words, but
not beyond your price. Ask to
see our feature S28 gabardine.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
STUDEBAKER
Just Drive 1t; That's All
| R|NGW0RM ON |
| BABYS FACE |
Red PimpIes Broke Out. Could
Not Sleep. Cuticura Healed. |

"My baby had . ringwofm on
his face, then his cheeks began
getting red and sealy and red pim-l
ples broke out which turned tol
large, sore eruptions. He could
not sleep st night because Of ths|
itching and burning and would ey.|
The trouble lasted six months.
81 began using cuticufa SoapI
and Ointment and after using two
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment he was
completely healed" (Signed) Mrs.
John Konradt, Head River, Georgia.
.cuticura Soap daily. with cuti-
csua Ointment occasionally, prevent
pimples or other eruptions. They ere
pleasing to use, 40 is also cusieura
Taleum, an andsepsie powder Of
charming fragrance.
Ssnplss Yrss by Mai. Address "oles1ra LAb0.I
aSoelss Dspt h, Naldsa -, kasg." Sold every.I
where Soap 26e OiatDsut 1and Soe. 1slc1m Il.
Try ear rev Shavine S3sk.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Primary or crude zinc is made d.
rectly from the domestic ore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
taken Wednesday morning to Win
throp for interment in the family iot.

In rcspouse to a recent ruling by
the Public Utilities Commission both
the Rreat Northern Paper Company.
and the Hollingsworth d Whitney
COMPANY have posted notices foroia-
ding their employees to walk On tne
railroad track. steps are also TO De
taken to prevent foot passengers from
,,sinr the Maine Central Railroad
bridge in crossing the Kennenec river.
Mrs. Ruth McColley arrived Ia town
FRIDAY night from Quincy. Mass 10
yirit her parents, MFR. and Mrs. Char
les Wescott at their residence on
Main street.
Miss Janet Carsili who has esen
p.ssinS a weeks vacation AZ neE
home in Madison. returned to Boston
Saturday to resume her duties III
Business College.
y Hendsbee' left town SATURDAY.
noon to visit his.daughters In Dover,
New Hampshire. Before retlrnins
home Mr.. Hendsbee will go to Boston
as one OF the representatives 9. Me
labor Unions at the Great Nortnerh
Paner Mil, at the annual waae co. !.
Ference with company omsla. 70
make the contracts Tor tne coh'''s
year. ..r
owing to the absence Of the pastel
Mt Conference no preaching ssls
we're held at the Methodist TPIseo"
church Sunday. The usaai sess .sa
q the sunday school was nelG snS
noon hour and the Epwors"
prayer meeting at 8 o'clock.
Miss Grace Gavin who = a. .eeSl.ns
college in Boston arrived IN $500
saturday to pass few Gays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Gavin.
A meeting of the Cleaners Club OF
the NJ. i. Church will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Mary Kennison
next Wednesday evening.
= Jean Lancaster who is student
at Boston Dental College arrived
home Saturday to pass a few days
vacation with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. p. Lancaster.
Miss Helen Kennison returned
Monday forenoon from, Portland,
where she went last week to attend
the Maine Methodist Conference.
Superintendent Ingieton Shenck of
the Great Northern Paper mill went
to Boston Monday morning to attend
the annual wage conference between
company officials and employees.
Messrs. Fred o. Paine, joe Wiley.
Larry Redmond. and Elmer Mute also
went Monday morning to attend the
same conference as representatives
OF the labor unions of the Great Nor
thern Mill.
Thomas F. Perry and G. H. Flan-
nagan went to Waterville Monday
on business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

Mills and Lauren +. Kelley: song.
Grange. Coffee and cake we're SER
we'd during recess.
Next Saturday home made candy
will be served.
On April rs. an all day meeting
will be held at which II is expected
that an outside speaker will be pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Pray,
Nellie G. Pray and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f.. Lord of Belgrade Grange at
tended the Pomona meeting at Mon
mouth last week
Funeral services of Albert S.
Smith. vino died In Fairfield sun
DAY, will be held at East Monmouth
mex Wednesday at II A. NJ. at the
chapel.
George Harson OF Lewiston was
n week end guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
I'd. Abbott.
Walter Knowles and John Hanson
were callers Sunday at Frank
Keeiey's.
The many fsiends OF Archie
Bickford are glad to know he is
able to be out after being very i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
Arson Academy Debates
With Lewiston High School

Two debating teams from Arson
went to Lewiston. Friday.
where they debated that evening
with Jordan high Of Lewiston and
Edward Little of Auburn. The sub
pect OF the debate was Resolved.
That the United States should join
the League Of Nations.
Arson academy's negative team
won from Jordan High affirmative
o 10 l with Shirley Alice named as
best speaker. The Affirmative team
of Arson academy lost to the Mega
tive team of Edward Little to 2.
The negative speakers were Shirley
!Albee and Mark Rand and the
affirmative speakers were Garland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

an April Fool surprise party with
Mrs. Lula Clark as chairman OF the
committee.
Henry Cook has moved his family
into Allen Cleveland's house on Elm
street.
There will be an Easter sale in the
ante-room of Fraternity hall. Thurs
day afternoon, April II, sunder the
auspices Of Mt. Bigelow Chapter y.
E. :.
Joseph Z. Murray has sold his
home at the corner of Main and CE-
ion streets to Frank Carl and has
bought OF Mrs. Nellie Wing. the Or.
Wing place on Madison street. sir.
Murray is making quite few re-
pairs and as soon as they are COM
pleted he will move into his new
heme.
Loretta, daughter Of MFR. and s:is.
Eugene Young. is i'll with pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
MADISON
/. o. Cobb
GAS BUGGIES

L. o. Cobb, a well known Madison
business man, died at his residence
on upper Main street at 2 O'Clock
sunday morning, after a critical HI
ness OF about three weeks. Mr.. Copo
had been in poor heaith for the past
year but had been able to be at hie
pace of business most Of the time
uaui three weeks ago. He was q ma
i've OF the town Of Winthrop and Was
- years old. Mr. Cobb is survived
ey widow.
MT. Cobb came to Madison about
."snty.ave years ago, purchasing the
asrdware business Of. r. II. Spear ana
Wn,eh vas then located below the
sseiiroad crossing on amin street just
ss'ow the Maine Central ratircad
freight station. Later he moved the
BUSINESS to the top Of the hill at ats
present location.
., MI. Cobb was an active member OF
.ne Madison Universalist church az
wng az 1t continued to function. He
~ also a member Of the Masonic
dasternfty belonging to the 'Comman-
Ever since coming to town Mf.
Eoop had been actively identified with
ne democratic party in politics ana
s"t number of years had served as
Z member Of the Town COMMITTEES.
az s was also q member Of the Madt-
soa board Of trade.
!, The funeral services win be held at
hls late residence at O'clock Tues
u@y afternoon and The body VIII %