davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
WANTED.

WE WILL NAIL YOU 81 FOR FULL
sets of old alSe teeth any conditions
partial sets in proportion. Mail TO
Eaton Laboratory, Dorchester, 70,
Mass.
WASHING AND IRONING TO DO At
home. Mrs. John Gray, Willow st,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Ellsworth High School Program for
Next Week.


Next week will be commence
ment week for Ellsworth high school.
The opening event of the week will
be the baccalaureate sermon at a
union service at Hancock hall Sun
! day evening. Rev Alfred T. Brad
! street, pastor of the Methodist
church, will deliver the address.
Wednesday afternoon there will
be a ball game, between the high
school nine and a nine made up from
the alumni of the school.
Thursday will be senior class day.
In the forenoon at 10 o'clock at the
high school auditorium, exercises
will be held The program for this
| is as follows
Prayer .......... Rev John e. Besant
Helpful hints ........ Horace 5. Estey
Class poem ...... Catherine c. Osgood
Reading .......... Mercy B. Garland
Instrumental solo 80. Olive G. Eaton
Glass Will ...... George A. Partridge
Essay on motto, mo Victory
Without Labor -. Mary A. Henry
School songs and cheers
Singing, America" ...... Audience
Thursday evening the class play,
Lost, A Chaperon," will be given
at Hancock hall, with the following
cast:
George Higgins, Tufts A. B.,
Joe Luchini
Jack Abbott and Fred Lawton,
Tufts sub-freshmen, camping
with Higgins,
Albion Pinkham, Horace Estey
Raymond Fitzhenry, Harvard
student ............ George Manoney
Dick Norton and Tom Crosby, Off
hill engineers,
George Partridge, Robert Jordan
Marjorie Tyndall, Georges cousin,
Ellie Priest
Jackson girls:
Alice Bennett ........ Hope Milliken
Agnes Arabella Bates,
Catherine OSgood
Ruth French ..'...=..... Elsie Priest
Blanche Wescott -. Marion Gaspar
Mrs. Higgins. the chaperon,
Mercy Garland
Mrs. Sparrow, farmers wife,
Gertrude Farnsworth
Lizzie and Mandy, her daughters,
Hope Clark, Olive Eaton
The regular graduation exercises
will be held Friday afternoon, June
5, at Hancock hall, at o'clock The
program is as follows.
Music Fogg's Orchestra
Prayer ......... Rev. Clarence Emery
Salutatory and Essay. Good Roads"
Robert L. Jordan
Class History ........ Mildred J. Wood
Music, Orchestra.
Glass Gifts Part >. Marion G. Gaspar
Glass Gifts, Part II,
Thomas A. Pinkham
Glass Grafton "Russla-Its Gov
ernments" 49,. George F. Mahoney
Music, Orchestra.
Glass Prophecy,..... EIfe H. Priest
Elsie J. Priest
Valedietory and Essay, abraham
Lincoln" Chandler S. w. Richmond
Address to Glass .. Rev. j, A. German
Presentation of Diplomas
Singing OF Glass ode,
Written by Inez A Garland
Music, Orchestra.
The weeks program will close
with the commencement ball at Han
cock hall Friday evening. Fogg's
/ orchestra will play for the after
noon exercises and the ball.
THIS YEARS CLASS.
/ There are thirty-one in this years
graduating class. The class roll is
as follows:
College Preparatory
Robert Leslie Jordan
George Francis Mahoney
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
TO LET.

SEVEN ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
on Liberty St; also one unfinished
house. Mrs. j. II. Bresnahan, Willow
St, Ellsworth
ONE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT,
with bath; one two-room apartment,
with use of bath. Apply to Mrs. D. E.
Brown, at Brown Block, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27

Hope Littlefeld Clark
Olive Gertrude Eaton
Gertrude Evelyn FarnsWOrth
Una Ethel Frederic
Marjorie Eleanor Garland
Mercy Beryl Garland
Marion Gertrude Gaspar
Lelya Frances Lovely
Florence Maria Reed
Herbert Emery Saunders
Mildred Jordan Wood
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
General

Ruth Mildred Austin
Charles Sheldon Barton
Merle Francis Bunker
Herva Tate Day
William James Drummey
Horace Scott Estey
Inez Arvilla Garland
Mary Abbie Henry
Joseph Albert Luchini
Hope Margaret Milliken
James Whitman Moore
Catherine Chase Osgood
George Almond Partridge
Thomas Albion Pinkham, Jr
Ellie Helen Priest
Elsie Janet Priest
Chandler Salmon Wesley Rlchm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
College Preparatory

Robert Leslie Jordan
George Francis Mahoney
Melvin Thomas TreWorgy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1925
The people of Ellsworth, especial

The people of Ellsworth, especial
Ny pupils of the high school and
parents of pupils, regret to know
that Principal Abernethy is not to
return to Ellsworth in the fall Last
spring the same fear was enter
tained, but the desire for full year
In the new building, in the planning
of which he took a leading part, was
a pull that helped Ellsworth to retain
him for another year, thus complet-
ing four years of conspicuous service
mere. This year, however, the de-
acision is unalterable, and Ellsworth
must submit A larger school has
claimed most efficient principal.
Nj. Abernethy has been elected prin-
ecipal of the high school at Rumford,
which has an enrolment of 400 to
500 pupils. While his many Ellis
worth friends regret his departure,
4hey congratulate him on his being
chosen for this larger school-or,
more appropriately, they congrat-
rllate Rumford on securing him.
We suggest that the city govern
Tnent should take cognizance of the
danger from parking cars in front
of Anderson's Inn, on School street.
The street is narrow at this point,
and it is near one of the most
dangerous corners in Ellsworth,
where there have been several acct
dents and near accidents. There is
sufficient room for parking several
cars on the Church street side of the
Anderson Inn lot. 1t would be wise
move for the city to put ban on the
parking of cars in front of the Inn
on School street, or on either Church
or School streets within seventy-fve
feet of the corner.
Ninety-three of the $50 children
who lost their lives in automobile
street accidents in Massachusetts
last year, did so by "darting'' in
front of moving ears; says the Auto
mobile Legal Association, which
suggests that this brief but signifi-
cant statement be printed in large
letters and pasted on school books.
The government has commenced
work on the motor road to the top
of Cadillac mountain, for which
an initial appropriation of $4,000
was made by Congress. This road,
because of its scenic attractions,
promises to become one of the most
famous drives in this country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
CENT-A.WORD COLUMN
LOST.

BANK BOOK NO. 11415 OF THE saw
ings department of Union Trust Com
pany of Ellsworth. Finder will please
return to Union Trust Company, Ellis
worth.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PASSBOOK
No 2742, issued by the savings de-
partment of the Liberty National Bank.
Finder will please leave same at the
bank. E. F. Small, Cashier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27

CAUTION.
Whereas my wife, Lillian G. Wheel
den, has left my bed and board with
by forbid all persons harboring or
trusting her, as l shall pay no bills of
her contracting after this date.
HARRY L. WHEELDEN.
Ellsworth, Me, May -, 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
----------------
FOR SALE.

ACRE OF LAND ON SHORE OF
Beech Hill lake; fine camp lot, beauti-
full view, available by auto any time of
year: also new Elto cupboard motor.
owen II. Treworgy, Ellsworth.
PLACE IN ELLSWORTH AT 26
Washington st. Inquire of owner on
premises; lived there forty years.
WILD TOLLING DUCKS MATCHING
eggs 81 per doz \. S. Blanchard,
Mount Desert, Maine.
PLANTS. f. A. LER-
mond, 40 Third St. Ellsworth.
HOUSE LOTS ON PINE AND ELM
streets; fine location; very near sewer.
Apply to H. w. Dunn, Ellsworth
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE AND 7-ROOM
cottage, on Franklin street; good home
or investment property. Price reason
able. Also modern down stair tene-
ment to let to desirable parties. APP
ply to Archie Kief, 500 Howard St,
Lawrence Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HUDSON INSURANCE co.
Anrl

OF New YORK.
ASSETS DEC. 81. 1924
Arortpaee loans. S24S.50ooO
Stool5e and bonds 17S5.745.S5
Cash in off re and bank 180.016S1
Accents balances 293,67O.97
Interest and rents, 31,142 IL
An other assets. 140,02414
Gross assets. $2,679.10O18
Deduct items not admitted. 5,22633
Admitted. S2,673,873S5
LIABILITIES DEC 81. 1924
Net unpaid losses S PSI 250.9S
Unaarued prer0iums. 10825S5.9S
All other liabilities, 4450000
cash capital. 500 10000
Surplus over all liabilities, S4,536.s9
pIus. s2.673.s73s5
c. w. & +. L. MASON, Agents.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
MISSING CHILD DROWNED,
Searchers Find Body in Potomac
at Pierce, Md.

at Pierce, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTERN PORT, July 1l.-Albert
Verberkmos. 3years old, was drowned
yesterday at Pierce, on the Potomac
River below here, having strayed from
the yard at the home of his Grandpar-
ents, where his mother was staying.
The body was found lodged beneath
a footbridge.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
BERRYVILLE.

BERRYNILLE, Va, July II (Spe-
ciaD.-Joseph B. Price of Berryville
who has been attending the United
States Navy Electrical School at
Hampton Roads, has been selected as
one OF three men who will comprise
swimming team to represent the Naval
Training Station in Europe this Fall
The athletes from the United States
will sail for Europe in August.
Funeral services We're held in Win
chester Tuesday for little Elizabeth
Hardesty. who died as result Of
burns sustained while playing with
matches July 4. in Farrell. Pa. She
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fos.
ter Hardesty. who have many rela-
tives here.
Supt. Leslie D. Kline has announced
that +. w. Roller. who has been ap-
pointed to teach agriculture in the
Boyce High School. near here. will
teach the same subject in the Berry
Vile High School. Night classes are
to be held during slack seasons for
the benefit of the farmers who desire
to learn scientific methods.
Twenty.six officers and men leave
for the National Guard camp at Vir-
ginia Beach Sunday morning. when
the local Headquarters Company, 9ist
Infantry Brigade, Virginia National
Guard. will entrain. The men will
be at camp two weeks.
Lloyd Williams Post. No. Al. Amer
lean Legion. met and elected the fol.
lowing officers Tuesday night: Capt.
Frank NJ. Wray. post commander;
Norval w. Carter, vice commander:
II. a. SimoEs. second vice commander:
l.. J. Burner, adjutant; Charles J.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
THREE DENY GUILT
. IN P|CKW|CK CASE
fix Others Indicted in Con-
: nection With Death of
a. in Collapse.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. July lf.-Three men
pleaded not guilty before Judge Henry
T. Lummus, in a special session of
Superior Court here today. to man
slaughter indictments returned
against them by the Suffolk County
collapse of the Pickwick Club build
ing here July 4, with q loss of A
lives.
The grand jury returned nine
secret indictments today after 20
hours of deliberation. Those indicted
and arraigned today were George G.
Funk, architect of the Rosenthal
estate, owner of the collapsed build
ing: Hyman Bloomberg, lessee of the
building, and Timothy Barry, treas
urer" and guiding hand of the Pick
wick Club. After pleading not guilty
they were released on bonds of 1000.
The indictments charged them with
manslaughter in causing the death of
Patrolman Paul +. Holloran of the
Boston police force, a victim of the
collapse.
The court announced today that
when court opens Monday morning.
the names of the other six persons
against whom indictments have been
returned will he revealed.
The trial of the three men ar
raigned today was set for Wednesday
and they were allowed until o'clock
Monday afternoon to file any dilatory
pleas. All waived the reading of the
Indictment. but asked extension of
time TO examine them.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
305-YEAR-OLD CHURCH
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
st. Johns of Elizabeth City Par
ish, Virginia, Was Scene of First
English Wedding.
speelal ptspatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMPTON, Va, July 1.-THE
3O5th birthday anniversary of st.
Johns Church of Elizabeth City
parish will be celebrated tomorrow
at pm. on the site of the original
church building, on the road leading
to Old Point. The Elizabeth City parish
was established July Il. 1920, but the
history of the church and of the
parish dates from the settlement Of
Hampton tthen "Kecoughtan'D in
1870 under Lord Delaware. This is
the oldest continuous parish in the
American Episcopal Church. The
first rector was Rev. William Mease,
1610-1620. The anniversary is cele-
brated annually by the congregation
of "Old st. Johns"
For the occasion tomorrow the
choir will march in vestments to the
place where the address will be de-
Hvered by the rector, Rev. DR..
Charles Z. McAlhster A detachment
from the band at the National
Soldiers Home at Phoebus will fur
nish music
Hampton itself is the oldest per-
manent English settlement in Amer
lea. The first English couple mar
ried in America-John Layden,
carpenter and Anne Burras. ladies
maid-were of Elizabeth City parish.
The communion service now used by
St Johns was made in London in
1918.
The first free school ever estab-
lished in America was the Syms-
Eaton Academy (l6S4 and which is
still in existence. being housed in a
substantial two story brick building.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
RELIEF FOR LABOR URGED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE, July 11.-Shorter
working hours and higher wages were
advocated as a cure for the present
industrial depression" by Thomas B.
Eames, vice president of the New Jer-
sey Federation of Labor, in an ad-
dress before members of the Balti-
more federation this week
Industry is suffering from over
expansion, Mr.. Eames said. There is
oyerproduction in almost every COM
modify. Higher wages and shorter
work day, he said, will bring added
buying. which in turn will dispose of
surplus stocks of goods.
Mr.. Eames described efforts made
by certain industries to cure the evil
of overproduction by restricting
manufacture temporarily These ef-
forts. he said. had brought prosecu-
ton before the United States Supreme
Court under the Sherman antitrust
law. The business welfare of the
country is dependent upon the well
fare of the farming class. Mr.. Eames
declared. He said the country cannot
really be prosperous until the farmer
is prosperous.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
and
AURORA HILLS.

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va. July
IL (SpeciaD.-At the Virginia High.
lands Citizens Association meeting
held this week President A. d. Darls
introduced two speakers, H. T. Clark
son of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. and Capt. j. t. Tall
man, county engineer. Mr.. Clarkson,
in discussing the lack of facilities to
take care of the present congested
telephone conditions, cited the fact
that approximately 2,l00 telephones
were now connected to the Clarendon
switchboard, whereas six years ago
there were 800.
Mr.. Clarkson stated that if people
desiring telephones would make appi-
cation at the Alexandria office a line
would be installed during the next 80
days for temporary relief. until the
completion in December of cable of
sufficient size to serve for several
years.
Capt. Tallman. who has just finished
a survey of this part of Jefferson dis
trict. submitted this estimate as the
possible cost of sewerage. $50 900. or
$50 apiece for 400 subscribers.
Capt. Tallman offered to communi-
cate with the railroad company with
view TO utilizing its trunk line. which
empties into the river thus elm
mating a great deal or work. The
situation is practically up to the citi-
zens whether they have sewerage. J.
H. Bittenbender of the Aurora Hills
Civic League made a short address
with regard TO the new firehouse.
Melvin FinneSey was elected man
ager of the Addison athletic team.
The team recently won the prize of
SIS given by the Booster Club of Alex
andria.
Mrs. Elmer Williams of Frazier ave
nue. leaves Wednesday TO visit her
mother at Jacksonville, Fla
Mrs. Lola Desper of Charlottesville
IS visiting her sister. Mrs. George
Martin, Dulaney avenue
Evening star., 1925-07-12
HELD IN GORTNER DEATH.
Maryland Man to Be Quizzed on
Killing of Girls Escort.
Snecial nisnaich Id ING ga

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July IL
Deputy Sheriff Andrew j. Cromwell
has gone to Erie, Pa, TO bring back
to Cumberland Charles ''Silas" Swartz-
welder, as years old, wanted on lar
ceny indictment.
1t is stated in police circles that
the officers had been looking for
SwartzweldeT some time and that he
will be questioned regarding the mur-
der of Arlington Gortner. Johnsons
Heights. June while Gortner was in
company with Miss Nellie Wagner,
whom the murderer later attacked
He will be confronted with the girl
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Enders, treasurer; Leon Scheuer, his
torian; Jetson Spates, service officer;
Charles Grim. sergeant-at-a arms; Rev.
w. G. Winton, chaplain; DR.. c. II.
1den. child welfare officer Delegatse
were elected to attend the convention
at Staunton. and 1t was announced
that the membership is now 50. which
is higher than the quota set for the
local aggregation.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Miss Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon of
Clarke County, who is connected with
the extension division of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, sailed yesterday to
attend the World Federation of Edu.
cational Associations at Edinburg.
The body of Col. Washington La.
fayette Goldsmith, father OF Mayor
John s. Goldsmith, who died here Fri.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
D. C. Man Buys Estate.

Robert G. Wilson of Washington
has purchased the Willard estate in
Fairfax County, Va. The estate CON
sists of 120 acres, and originally
belonged to Joe Willard, whose daugh
ter married Kermit Roosevelt.
The sale was a private one. and Mr.
Wilson has purchased the property to
raise thoroughbred horses for his own
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Association with his herd of grade
Guernsey cows, that produced on the
average $50 pounds of milk and 34.t2
pounds of butter fat during June
The wedding of Miss Beuiah Lee
Mcdonald. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mcdonald of BerryvilIe, To
Paul Mcfarland of Hagerstown. Md.
was solemnized at the heme of the
bride Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

day morning. was taken to New Or
leans, where burial was made in the
family mausoleum after a simple bur
ial service was pronounced on Sun
day. Col. Goldsmith was promoted to
the rank of colonel in the Confederate
Army in recognition of bravery and
gallant service at Gettysburg
In Clarke County, F. V. Tilford led
the Northern Virginia Cow Testing
Evening star., 1925-07-12
22 GOVERNOR ELIGIBLES.
List of Maryland Politicians In
cludes 16 Democrats.

cludes 16 Democrats.
Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md. July 11.-As-
suming that Gov. Ritchie will run for
the Senate, politicians have listed %
eligibles for the governorship, of
which 16 are Democrats and Re-
publicans.
Following are the Democrats; E.
Brooke Lee, William s. Gordy, Emory
CoblentZ, David c. Mcintosh, Howard
Bruce, Howard w. jackson, Millard
E. Tydings, r. Allan Goldsborough.
J. Charles Linthicum, Stephen w.
Gambrill, David G. Winebrenner.
William Mines Maloy, Orlando Har.
rison, Emerson C. Harrington. Wal.
ter J. Mitchell and John NJ. Dennis
Republicans John Philip Hill,
Henry #. Baker Jacob France. w.
Bladen Lowndes, William +. Broen-
ing and Albert G.. Towers.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
BUMPER WHEAT CROP.
Frederick County, Md, to Realize
100000 This Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, July 12-
Farmers of Frederick County will
realize nearly $1,000. 600 from their
wheat crop this year. said by aged
agriculturists TO be the largest yield
on record. Although seasonal condi-
tions were not favorable, record wheat
yields are reported, the crop being
estimated at about l 1900 900 bushels
1t will bring an added revenue over
last year of between 100000 and
$790 900.
The average yield for the county
was about 25 bushels to the acre. In
some localities farmers have reported
yields of As bushels an acre. These
are exceptional crops.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Forty-siX per cent of the total
working force i'll the mems clothing
industry are women.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

MADEIRA BUFFET
SETS, 3 PCS. 1896
These buffet sets will
not only add a charm
ing note to your dining
room, but will nuke ex-
celleDt gifts to your
friends. Come in beau
tiful patterns.
COCKTAIL NAPKINS
DOZEN $3.50
Made Of fine quality
pure linen, SxS inches.
trimmed with lace edge
in assorted motifs IN
one corner
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
COURT GIVES BOXER
CHANCE TO FIGHT

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. IA
William Repetto, ex-soldier, charged
in city court here with non-support,
asked the courts leniency until such
time as b. could train for a couple
of boxing bouts for which be ex-
pected TO collect enough TO pay the
amount of his wife's support.
Repetto was in court month ago
on the same charge and at that time
Offered a solution of the difficulty
BY going back TO the army. He said
when he applied at the post be
found there were no vacancies in the
grade of corporal and that be would
not enlist as a private as in that
capacity he would not be able 10
make enough 10 make the payments
TO his wife as per the order of the
court.
When be was hailed in court for
the second time, he pleaded for a
chance TO train for two boxing bouts
in which be is scheduled TO appear
soon after which he promised TO pay
the cost Of the court and go back TO
his home Massachusetts. The court
agreed to give him another
chance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
You'll Want to Share in
These Linen Values, Too

$3.50 Hemmed Luncheon Sets, s1.s9.
$500 Hemmed Linen Crash Sets. s31o
$3.50 Pure Linen Hemstitched Sets, $685..
S3.76 Hemmed Dinner Napkins, 22x22-inch,
$3.50. '''
$3.50 Linen Unhemmed Napkins, dozen,
$4.95.
5000 Pure Linen Satin Damask Sets. $3.50.
$3.50 Pure Linen Hemsttched Damask set,
$14.49.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
S. A. HUMANE SOCIETY
TO STAGE PLAYLE1

With only a small sum Of money
left In the purse of the San Antonio
Child Protective and Humane society
for this years work, an entertainment
will be held at Beethoven hall, Novem-
Der % and "a TO raise funds for feed
ing the uDdernourished babies in the
custody Of the organization.
W. c. Wilson, who once took part
in the original play of The Merry
Widow" is preparing several acts
which will include comedy, pathos
and musical numbers, according to an
nouncement Saturday by Miss Lucy
G. Smithers, executive secretary OF
the society who is handling the public
ity for the affair.
A chorus of voices from Westmoor-
land college will provide the vocal
part OF the musical program. Instru-
mental numbers also have been ar
ranged, according to Miss Smithers.
Admission will be 80 and 20 cents,
box seats costing 81. Both perfosm-
ance will begin at SIS p. m.
Miss Smithers points out the So
ciety makes approximately 200 calls
In the interest of abused and abandon.
ed children each month, in addition to
almost the same number in the animal
department.
Children now in the keeping of the
humane society cost So Ca month for
feeding.
The society is especially in need If
FUNDS because its tag day some time
BACK failed 10 net as much as expected.
Miss Smithers said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
MRS. RUTH SETTER
DIES AT 5. A. HOME

Mrs. Ruth. Setter. go West Cypress
street, died Saturday at her residence
She was native. of San Antonio and
member of the Methodist church.
She is survived By her daughter
Miss Helen Setter; seven sisters, Mrs
Lee Rinc, Mrs. Ed Conway, Mrs. W.
Il. Whitaker, Mrs. Thomas J. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Maud Pittman, all OF
San Antonio; Mrs. Nellie Edwards OF
Sayers, Texas, and Mrs. Temmey
Smith of Maria; and three brothers,
Walter G. Nipper and ]. Dietz Nip
per of San Antonio and ii. ID. Nip
per of Uvalde. ..
Private funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon with the following
pallbearers: Henry Maier, n. f..
Newton. A. b. Case, j. Fl. Stevens.
Otto Krezdon and n. ]. Watkins.