davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
Household CentipedeS
. HIS is about two bugs that got their names in the
paper with favorable comment

III
paper with favorable comment.
One is the Centipede; the other the Ladybug
One item tells that professor in the University of
Nebraska has just succeeded in Matching centpede
eggs by incubation.
He will distribute them for household USE he says
Their chief claim to the good will of housewives
that they eradicate bedbugs reaches and other house
hold pests.
Another item reports shortage of ladybugs in the
northwest This causes regret among the orchardiss
for the little beetles destroy the aphids that menace the
trees.
They are planted" about thousand to the acre in
the orchards of Washington and Oregon.
Both of these insects, honored by appearing in pub
lie print had gained fame by doing insignificant task
but by doing it well.
Even bug, if it does useful piece of work. in time
will get recognition.
But how would you like little centpede in YOUR
home?
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
VEL SH | EADER
To SPEAK
HERE
Doctor Edwards, Arch Druid,
to Sc Heard At First Com
gregationaI Church

Doctor Thomas Cynonfardd Ed
wards. pastor Of the Iarges. Welsh
Congregational church ii the United
States. win speak at First Congre-
gational church, Tenth and q
streets northwest, tomorrow NOR
ming at IL o'clock on The Patnlos
Vision and at o'clock n the
evening on The Prayer Parable. =
Doctor Edwards was born and
educated ii Wales. and entered the
ministry there, but since 1873 has
been pastor OF the Welsh Congre-
gational church at EdwardsviIIe, Pa.
Doctor Edwards Is a musician and
Is called frequently 70 Wales to con-
duct the great National Eisfeddfod.
In 1913 he was elected Arch.D Druid
Of America
Thirty male Welsh singers. known
as the Masonic Glee Club cf Youngs.
town, Ohio, VIII be heard at the
morning service tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
Church's Youth
To Get HOnOrs

Recent graduates Of the Fifth
Baptist church will be honor guests
at special sermon to be preached
tomorrow morning by the pastor,
Reverend John e. Briggs. The
graduates are from high schools.
colleges and universities, and five
Of them are practicipg lawyers.
Among them are: J. r. e.
Allen. Frank s. Bellah, Elizabeth
Beliah, Roger Davis, Thelma Phi.
cher, RIland France, Weston Hawk
ms, Herbert Reamy. Thomas King,
Charlotte Wager, Donna Mae
Starks, Ernest Rice, Oscar Bryant,
Kenneth Matthews, Evelyn Nc
Cune, Marguerite Colxer and Ida
Waslard.
Miss Thelma Pitcher viii sing,
J. r. e. Allen WILLY read the
scriptures and Frank Bellah viii
At the night service Doctor
Briggs viii preach and administer
the ordnance Of baptism. "A sum-
mer vacation Bible school will
begin Monday.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
BIBLE SCHOOLS
ARE READY
To OPEN
Churches Of Various Creede
to Start Glasses for Chill
dren Monday

Twenty-four churches Of Wash.
ington, Of many denominations. win
conduct daily vacation Bible schools
for the boys ana girls Of washing
tom beginning next Monday. Some
OF the schools already have begun
They will continue for one month
or longer and are free to 81. Vaca-
tion Bible schools are part Of thu
summer program OF these churches
In which Bible stories, songs, craft
work and pageantry are taught.
Below are listed q few Of the
churches that are conducting vaca.
tiOn Bible schools:
Columbia Heights Disciples, Ninth
Street Christian, Foundry Methodist,
North Capitol Methodist. EpWorth
Methodist South, Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist South, McKendree Meth.
odist, Eastern Presbyterian, Garden
Memorial Presbyterian, Metr0poli-
tan Presbyt erian. Sherwood Presby.
terrain. Tafona Park Presbyt terrain,
Caatral Presbyterian South, Pill
grtYns Presbyterian south.
The following churches are unit
ing in q community school: Foun-
dry Methodist and Covenant Presby-
terrain, Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
South and McKendree Methodist,
Sherwood Presbyterian and Langdon
Methodist
Tie Washington Federation Of
Churches have been cooperating in
assisting these churches to make
their schools q success.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
MUSIC
At CATHEDRAL
SERVICE
Rev. George F. Dudley to
Preach at Peace Cross cere-
mony in Afternoon

Reverend George r. Dudley, D.
D.. rector Of st. Stephens parish,
viii preach at the peoples evensong
service, to be hold at the Peace
Cross. at Washington Cathedral
Close. tomorrow afternoon, begin
ming at o'clock. Music especially
selected for outdoor singing win be
given by the Cathedral choir, assist
ed by q brass quartet. This service
viii be broadcast through station
WCAP.
Since the eyensong service has
been transferred from the Bethle-
hem Chapel to the Peace CROSS for
the summer months, congregations
Of more than thousand have been
taking advantage Of the opportunity
to attend worship.
The usual services win be held
at the Cathedral tomorrow, Holy
Communion being celebrated at 7:30
a. n. and II a. M, in the Bethle-
hem Chapel. Morning prayer and
litany will be held at 10 a. m.
At the IL o'clock service. a special
program In honor of Kossovo Day
will be followed, at the request Of
the Serbian Legation.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone. Notices 70 Main b2eo. Obituary Desk
MARGUERITE d'ADHENLAR Do
CRANSAC.

The body Of the Countess Mar.
Euerite d,Adhenar de Cra1sac will
be placed in vault In GIenWocd
Cemetery following the funeral
Monday and later will be removed
to France for burial. The countess
who died yesterday at her apart
mentt In the Connecticut at 115O
Connecticut avenue was well
known in Washington and Virginia
society. Funeral services will be
held Monday morning at the fu-
neral chapel Of Joseph Gawler's
Sons, 1880 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Reverend Edward l.. Buckley,
Of st. Matthew'S Churchs will con-
duct the services which will be pri-
vate. The countess who was born
In Cincinnati was seventy-seven
years old. She went to France
when q young woman and married
Count CASTOR d'Adhemar, Of Toli-
louise. The count and countess
came to America to live about
twenty years ago and spent their
time between Mossneck manor.
near Fredericksburg, Va, ard
Washington. She is survived by q
son Count RaOul d'Adhemar ard
two cousins, Mrs. L. Robertson
Childs and Mrs. Wallace Shillito.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
DR.. WHITLEY TO LECTURE
ON SWISS TOMORROW

vital Forces in the Life OF To-
day. win be the Reverend Earle
WiIfley's subject at Vermont Ave.
nue. Christian Church tomorrow
morning. In the evening he win de-
liver his third Illustrated lecture
His subject viii be Switzerland. =
The Colonel,s Glass OF the church
school win be- taught tomorrow
morning by Mrs. w. w. Magruder.
Mrs. Brennensteuhl VIII address the
Crusaders Class.
The Gamma Delta Christian En-
deavor Society tomorrow evening
viii say farewell to Miss Katherine
Whitley. who win leave the city
July / to attend q Y. w. G. As.
training school. preparatory to be-
coming Y" secretary at New Cas-.
tie, Pa.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
R|NTERS " | n
At CHURCH
DINNER
Typos Of Epworth NJ. E. Com
gregation Honored by Other
Members for Work

The printers Club or Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
was honored by other organizations
OF the church Wednesday evening
when club members and their wives
we're guests at a dinner In the par
lora Of the church, Twelfth street
and Massachusetts avenue nortL
east.
The, occasion marked an effort OF
the 1000 members OF EpwOrth IT,
express appreciation Of the clubs
work in providing printing each
week for the resation's use.
Gradually EpWorth church has
acquired q modern printing plant
through gifts from friends. The
church also has among Its mem
berstip number Of journeyman
printers employed on Washington
newspapers and In the Government
Printing Office.
The following printers. with their
wives were the honor guests
wednesday, evening: w. u. Warrt-
Ler., IN. j.. Beard, Joseph p. Sup
plee,. j. HI Conner, j. B. Priddy,
RI. II. Lynch, y. Al. DOnohue. r. III.
HaretIp, r. u. Mears> and J. n.
HawIey.
Addresses in praise OF their scr
vicce were made by the Reverend
Johr Paul Tyler. pastor Of the
church: w. Fl Hummer. Worth
Shouts, Frank Parsons, Miss Hazel
Hooker, Mrs. y. Huls and Mrs. 5
e. Moore. Lynch and Mears 70.
sponded.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
COLONEL AXIOM SPEAKS
M UNlVERSALIST CHURCH

Awaiting a Savior" will be the
subject Of the sermon tomorrow
morning at 10:45 o'clock at the
Church Of Our Father Ufliversal-
ist), Thirteenth and l. streets north!
west, by Colonel John T. Axton,
chief OF chaplains, u. s.. A., in
the absence of the pastor, the
Reverend Doctor Clarence E. Rice.
The church school will meet at
noon with classes for all, the mems
class being led by Doctor F. w.
Ballou. The devotional meeting of
the Young Peoples Christian Union
will be held at o'clock in the
evening, the topic being the Ideal
ism of Christianity" led by Miss
Hortense Keables.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
80 WELSH cHORISTERs
|H FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

An unusual musical program will
be given at IL a. m. at the First
Congregational Church. Tenth and
G streets northwest. tomorrow.
Thirty Welsh male singers. the
Masonic Glee Club Of youngstown.
Chic. directed by w. II. Felger. will
render special music.
These men won the 81 900 prize
at the 1923 Eisteddfod. held in
Utica, N. Y, and are giving the
special music Sunday as a compli
ment to Doctor Thomas Cynonfardd
Edward, minister of the largest
Welsh Conversational Church in
America, who will be the special
preacher for the day.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william Thomas schrider, 81. and
Marion C. Schweitzer, 10. The Rever-
end C. G, Bradley.
r. Dayton Clarke, %, and Imogene
R.. Jones 10. The Reverend 9. g.
Raymoud, stone. ST.. "a, and Anne
Davis Weston. 90. The Reverend H.
Thomas Edward Luckett, 20. and
Charlotte Virginia Windham, 26. The
Reverend William j. Brooks.
Burton Leonie Sheets. 20, and Evelyn
Florence Meyer 10, both OF Baltim ore,
Md The Reverend William M. Hoff-
Lewis Scott. 20, and Mary Jackson.
10. The Reverend A. Sayles.
LIE Alexander Daugherty, 80, and
AlmA~<clyburn. 49, The Reverend w.
;" = Is& s"%ss'' M. chssney, a., and Hazel
e. Tephlt, "a, both OF Belair. Md. The
Reverend D. w. Curran.
Albert X. Naylqr. 20, and Mildred
NeoWi sIpnaker. The reverend c. e.
Harold p. .Ganss, %, and Helen B.
waIlsFStsin. 20. The Reverend A. ST.
John r Reid. 20. and Elsie J. Hous.
top Barry. s6. The Reversed J. s.
william Royal Fields. 20. and Ethel
simmons. ~. The Reverend ]. D. Cat
lett.
. James Scott. "a. and Bessie Best,
ISA The Reverend D. Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
100 BABIES TO Al END
SE1IL OH BAPTIST SERVICE

Shiloh Baptist Instit utional Church.
Ninth ana r streets northwest,
win celebrate Cradle Roll Day
tomorrow AT III O'Clock the pastor,
the Reverend j.. Milton Wafdron.
win preach on lessons. from the
Life Of the Young Child Samuel Z
The primary department Of xthe
Sunday school viii have special
parts in the program.
Miss Sarah Whetts, superin.
tendent OF the cradle roll depart.
ment wants to bring 40 babies
and their parents and friends to
the services. The primary room
will be fitted up as q nursery and
will be under charge Of several
young women.
At night the pastor will preach
on REST for the Weary and Hope
for the DesoIate 2
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
n. Y. AVE- CHURCH TO
CELEBRATE COMMUNION

At the morning service tonoTt
row the sacrament Of the Lords
supper win be administered at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. This is the quarterly
communion service Of the church.
The minister, the Reverend Joseph
r. Sizoo, b. D., viii preach.
During the summer months the
evening services will be discon-
tinued.
The young people will hold their
Sunday evening fellowship hour
at o'clock, when Miss Ernestine
Niemeyer. Of this church. Who is
under appointment by the board
of foreign missions to go to South
America, will speak.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
DOCTOR PORTER CHOOSES
TEXT FROM GREEK BIBLE

Devotional studies based on the
Greek text of the New Testament
are being given at the First Bap-
list Church, Sixteenth and o
streets northwest, by the pas
tor, Doctor Samuel Judson Porter.
These studies are offered every
Thursday evening and just now
deal with the Epistle of st. Peter.
Doctor Porter's themes for tomor.
rows sermons in his church are
imprisoned Splendor" at IL a.
M, and Christ Sees Us Through"
at p. m.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
is ENDEAVORERS START
TO PORTLAND MEETING

orers left Wednesday evening to
attend the thiftieth International
Christian Endeavor convention at
Portland, Greg, July to 10.
At Chicago they will join the
United Society special train and
proceed to Portland, stopping along
the way to attend State conven-
tions along with Doctor Francis E.
Clark and the United Society of.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
BIRTHS.

Michael and Fidele Coccia. boy
Raymond and Edna A. Lecmyer. boy
Edward and Emma Evans. girl.
Edward L. and Katherine Schilling
boy.
girl.
Cyril J. and Helen Corbin. girl.
William l.. and Florence Nally. girl
Harry and Maude e. Hardy. boy.
Harold r.. and Marian N. Smith, girl
Earle L. and Elizabeth Koontz girl
Jessie J. and Esther z. Gray. girl
John +. and Isabelle Redmond. girl
stephen T.. and Helen Early, girl.
John r. and Carmel l.. sommerville
girl.
Harry L. and Rose CatIin, boy.
Harry H. and Frances A. Hendricks,
girl.
Constantine ana vasiliky Roumel
boz.
Henry B. and Virginia Kidwell, boy.
Allison N. and Katharine Miller, boy.
John H. and Cosma Sullivan. boy.
James A. and Mary c. Dunn, girl.
Clinton A. and Mildred Nilsson. girl.
Norris T. and Gwendolyn Rich boy.
James and jamie Talbert, girl.
William c. and Mary L. Thompson
boy.
boy.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
WACO PASTOR 10 SPEAK
BEFORE VAUGHN CT ASS

Doctor j. M. Dawson. pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Waco.
Tex, will speak to the Vaughn
Bible class of Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow morning in the
church auditorium. This win be
in addition to the lecture on the
Bible lesson by Professor Louis d.
Bliss.
The class viii be represented BY
twenty-five members at the con-
ference of Organized Bible Classes
OF the District at Frederick, Nd,
July 8, 4 and 5.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
Open Air Service

The Epworth League of the Mas
sachusetts Avenue M. E. Church
will hold an open-air service on thu
church lawn tomorrow evening at
7 O'Clock with a special musical
program directed by Doctor A. H
zimmerman. The morning sermon
will be preached at II o'clock by
the pastor, Reverend c. r. Linger.
This church is building a concrete
addition to its chapel preparatory
to installing a motion picture; ma
chine e
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
LAYMEN WILL DISCUSS
CAMP PLEASANT WORK

The Federation of Mems Church
Clubs will hold an open meeting,
Monday night. at Galbraith A. NJ.
E. Zion Church, Sixth street, be-
tween l. and M streets. This gath.
ering will be in the interests of
Camp Pleasant" which the ciuo
is aiding in its work for the welfare
OF mothers and SICK children.
Mrs. Laura B. Glenn. EXPERT So
ciaI worker. will be the principal
sneaker
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
ELDER SHAW TO SPEAK
ON "SlN ON THE CROSS

'Sin On the Cross" is the sub
ject of the lecture to be given to-
morrow night at Capital Memorial
Seventh Day Adventist Church by
the pastor, Elder B. H. Shaw.
This is one of a series of Sun.
day night addresses by Doctor
Shaw, in addition to his regular
courses are attracting large audi
enceS.
There will be special music for
the evening.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME
OF FOUR CHURCHES HERE

Christian Science" will be the
subject tomorrow at the services of
the four Christian Science churches
In Washington. The meetings will
be held at IL a. m. and p. m. with
Sunday school at IL in the morning.
The churches are: First, Euclid
street and Columbia road; second.
Ill c. street northeast: third. Ma
sonic Temple, Thirteenth Street and
New York avenue; fourth. The Ar
cade, Fourteenth street and Park
road
The Washington times., 1925-06-27

Washington Cathedral
The Bethlehem Chapel
"a House of PrGysr for
Al People"
Wisconsin Avenue N. W., near
Woodley Road
Holy Communion. 1880 a. m.
Morning Prayer and
Litany ............lO:OO q m.
Kossovo Day Celebration on
behalf Of the Kingdom Of the
Serbs. Greats and Slovenes
Holy Communion and
Sermon; Preacher,
Canon De Vries. .11.00 q. M.
Peoples open-air SER
vice and Sermon:
Preacher, the Rev.
George r. Dudley, D.
D, Rector Of st. Ste
phen's Parish In the
City and Diocese Of
Washington 1880. 400 p. m. J
Music by the Cathedral Choir
The 4 o'clock service is broad
east by radio every Sunday
~
Fake Wisconsin Avenue cars or
Woodley Road bus line.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
Why She Laughed

f'Summer Story ,IV-Why a Wash.
inGton Lady Laughed Aloud in a
Street Car" will be related tornor.
row night at the Centennial Baptist
Church by Reverend e. Hes Sven,
the pastor. The morning subject Of
the minister will be THE Oldest
Churches Are Baptist"
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
ETERNAL LIFE THEME
OF VISITING LECTURER

Adam Donald, representative Of
the international Bible Students
Association. Of Brooklyn, will speak
at the Apollo Theater at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning on the topic,
"a Standard for the People-Mil-
lions Now Living Will Never DE-"
The lecture is under the auspices
Of the local branch of the Inter
national Bible Students Association.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
GREECE SOCIETY HAD =
TO PREACH in CLARENDON

In the absence Of the pastor, the
Reverend G. III. Fielding, Reverend
r. o.. Watson, D. D., general secre-
tary Of. the American Friends Of
Greece, win preach at ClaI endon
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Clarendon, Va, tomorrow at IL
o'clock. -
His subject will b. Mutual
Burden Bearing"
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
JULIUS HUGLE.

Julius Hugle died yesterday at
his residence. 424 Eighth street
northeast, after a short illness.
Funeral will be held from his home
Monday morning at ii O'Clock.
Mr.. HugIe is survived by three
daughters; Mrs. William H. Bur
ton, of this city; Mrs. Walter
Trumble. of Philadelphia, Mrs. w.
B. Cleaver, Of Lancaster, Pa, and
son Carl j. Hugle, of New York
city.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
GIazebrook to Speak

Doctor L. w. Glazebrook, presi-
deEt OF the Laymen's Association
Of this Episcopal diocese, will al.
dress the Mems Bible Class of Cal.
vary M. e. Church, tomorrow morn
ing, at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
DEATHS.

Charles Allen Boyd, IS years, No.
$40 = street southeast
Gerretta Gertrude silence, IS years
No. 448 Irving street northwest.
William Herzberg, 4S years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
James Cook. 81 years. Potomac River,
foot War College
Infant of Morris and Jennie Vigder-
house. hours, Sibley Hospital.
Marie Quattrochiochi, Is hours, No.
234 Quincy place northeast
William James IS years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Annie Coles. so years No. 1910 Tenn
perance avenue northwest
Daniel Williams, 40 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Effie Smallwood, 81 years, No. 201
I street southeast.
Odeli Baxter. IL years, Emergency
HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1925-06-27

SEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
The Washington times., 1925-06-27
Death notirsS

FOSTER oiled June rs. 1926. FLOR
ENCE -. FOSTER. 1t her home
1914 Eye street northwest.
Funeral Monday afternoon ct
o'clock from her late residence. In
terInent Arlington Cemetery.
is years OF age. beloved daurftsr
OF Samuel H. Scheer, Of Charl ON.
w. Va, and sister Of Beasie and
Beatrice Scheers also Of Charleston,
w. Va.
Funeral from chapel Of Bernard
Danzansky. 1901 18th IT N. W..
Sunday, June 2sth, at 10 3. m. In
s..terment at Adae Israel Cemetery.
WHITE INC. 18th ana H Ste: N. W.
~ - : - 49, Main 695S
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 + st. M. w.
Artistic--ExpressIve
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-30

Above is Plat H. May, Ute Indian
brave, who was released from
charge of murder after he buried his
17-day-old papoose alive in the grave
of its mother. He did this, he says,
at the instigation of Mormon Cuthair
below, aged Ute medicine man. Gut
hair, aged is now serving a 25-year
term for killing a cellmate in the jail
who tainted him for the death of
Mays child.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-30

The only thing valuable about
time is the way you use it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-30

Many a married man stays home
at night because he has the house
all to himself.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-30

The trouble with having an mag
ination is you may not have enough
to know you are imagining things.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-30

The optinist enjoys the holiday;
the pessimist thinks about tomorrow
when he vii have hash.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-30

Radio fans do more buzzing about
their business that electric fans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-30

Perhaps spring is the time of we'd
dings because summer elother don't
cost as much as winter clothes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-30

Elmer Carlson is patrolman on the
Madison, Wis, police force, but he's
also a senior at the University of
Wisconsin. He joined the police force
parrolling a night beat, to make
money to earn his way through col
lege.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
Mems Club Hear TrayeIogue.

Mr.. E. A. Everett gave wonder
full word picture and Interpretation
of Oriental life in his talk before
the Mems Civic club of the Congre-
gational church at special meet
ing Of the club held Tuesday even
ing. The speaker took his hearers
into the intimate details of his
round-the-world trip in manner
that was Illuminating and delight
full. Many little sidelights upon
local manners and customs and in
sights into racial and national
characteristics were given. Cele-
brated objects and sights that have
become rather hackneyed in ordin4
airy travelogues were filled with
fresh interest and value by the
freshness and shrewdness of his OBJ
servations. I he audience saw
through his eyes and got his per-
sonal reactions to historic scenes
and contemporary Oriental life as
seldom they are permitted to do,
and with great reluctance saw the
evenings entertainment brought to
its close. The men who gather at
these luncheons every two weeks
count them among the pleasantest
and most profitable hours they can
spend The next meeting of the
club will occur next Tuesday, the
18th, with Rev. A. S. Beale, of
the Grand Avenue Congregational
church, Milwaukee, as the speaker.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
AN OVERSEAS VETERAN
American Legion Followed
Member to Earthly End
Last Saturday Forenoon.

Henry Hartkopf, an overseas vet
eran of the Worlds War, died last
week of heart trouble at the
Rhinelander hospital. The funeral
was held in Eagle River on Satur-
day forenoon under auspices of
Frederic ]. Walsh post American
Legion.
Hartkopf had enlisted in the
Worlds War from near Milwaukee,
but was accredited to Villas county.
He had been working in this sec
tion for some time prior to the war
and since his return. His health
was such that he was compelled to
enter a hospital where death took
him. His relatives all live down
state and consists Of a sister and
two brothers, who attended the
funeral Saturday. His age was 36
years.