davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Deaths

Raw f. Milburn. So. 1927 W. Washing
Jessie E. Day, ,3s. 81. ,vincent's Hos
Aiiee De wore, 70. 500 f. Vermont,
Helen oreene Chadwick. 3. s22 Beecher.
Edwin f. Dunn as. St. vincent's Hos
pital. cerebral embolism.
Isaac Breading SO. Stearn's Sanatorium.
Elizabeth # Mckinney. 81, Fletcher
Sanatorium, bronch0. pneumonia- o- r.
Margaret NJ. Whitcomb. 60. 1855 Cen
trail. chronic myocarditis.
Linton Robinson Johnson, 5. Methodist
Hospital broncho pneumonia.
Alice Virginia Land. 20. 1926 Spann.
Samuel W. Cook. 50. 54Oe University,
acute myocarditis.
George II. Fry. Al. 10 w South. acct
dental
ton. cerebral hemorrhage.
Charles A. Wood. "a 941 r. Maryland.
chronic parenchymatous nephI1tis,
Charles II. Furgason. "A. 1851 Broad
way. organic heart disease.
James Merrill 80. city hospital. broncho
Clara E Rominger. 81. Methodist Hos
pita. arteriosclerosis.
Coldie f. Pers"n. Al. St. Vincent's
Dominica LsTrs"SSro, l. s31 q. Geor-
Nicholas Miller. So. 2030 n. Capitol.
arteriosclerosis.
Hazel Lee shaw. 2 months. city hos
pitsl. broncho pneumonia
Hattie NJ. Fitzpatrick. 20. st. Viucents
Hospita1 embolism.
Kathpryn Marie Holler1nan. 40. 1884
N. La Sale. lobar pneumonia.
Infant Martin 1 hour. st. Nincent's
Margaret MSdert. 90, 1915 E. Vermont.
'i Minnie &c o'Yeni so. s25 Greer. acute
dilatation of heart
Iris Louise Cochran. g hours. 1921 N.
Tacoma. premature birth.
Perneilia, j. Tahan. 20. 2S14 McPher-
SON. broncho pneumonia.
Hortense Hoover A. Central Indiana
Hospital chronic myocarditis.
Ida NJ. Kreitlein. 5S. 1907 ". Illinois,
Georre Richard Brown. month. Long
] month. Long Hospita.l premature birth.
Alice Sewerage. "a. 2046 Ruckle. urc-
Matte Bel Hill. so. 700 Indiana. acute
David jones' Jones' So. 1145 Roosevelt. pui.
monary tuberculosis.
Helena. J. Stewart. SO. CAT n. Beville.
Mary Wooden. So 1928 N. Pennsyivania.
Oscar Roth. so Michigan and King.
ecute dilatation of heart,
Grover Mullen. SO. 41a N Delaware.
Mary ainy E. Williams. 90. 4ss W. South,
fractured skull accidental.
Rebecca L. Reade. ~. 400 E. Thirty
First. chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

Sea and on the east the Baltic. Thu
southern border Of Denmark nov
extends through the middle OF thu
province of Schleswig, since nortl
Schleswig, after the World War, de
cided by a plebiscite, or vote OF thu
people. to reunite with Denmark
rather than with Germany, to which
it was forcibly annexed in 1864. OF
the north and east Denmark is sepa
rated from the other Scandinavia
countries by the shallow waters q
the Skagerrack, the Kattegat AMI
the sound.
Since the peninsula is almost en-
tirely surrounded by water, and hal
many fiords extending far inland, thu
fishing industry has been greatly did
veloped. Almost the entire coast Il
lined with the nets and the neat III
tie cottages Of the fishermen. F'resi
cod salmon, shrimps, lobster. had
dock, herring, and most of all thu
founder, form an important part q
the Danish peoples diet, and besideI
their export Of fish, amounts to mort
than $10,000000 yearly.
But agriculture is by far the lead
ing industry. Two-flfths Of the popd
lation are farmers and so per cen
Of the soil is productive. 1t is naaI
ly all in the hands of small pro
tors, because the law forbids tn
union Of small farms into larger ed
tates and encourages the parcelini
out OF landed property. Extremel
Of wealth and poverty are therefor
rare, and tn spirit Of the people \
markedly democratic ana indepea
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
LeRoI Notices


Stockholders Annual Meeting of the
White River Railroad Company for the
election of officers and general business al
the office OF Kingan & Co. Indianapolis
Saturday Nov 14th. at 10 a. m.
NJ MOVIE Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
ENGLAND PLANS
MOST POWERFUL
RADIO STATION
Goliath of Them All to Have
Output of 100000
Watts, Report.
Bp NEA Service

BN y "a StTIiCe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The
Goliath of all radio stations-more
than fourteen times as powerful as
any broadcasting station in the
United States-is being erected at
Rugby, England
1t will have an output of 100000
watts, which assumes tremendous
proportions when compared with the
maximum amount of electric energy
used by any broadcasting station in
this country-50,0 900 watts by WGY
of Schenectady, N. Y.
This S00-kilowatt. long-wave sta
ton will probably begin testing early
next year. 1t will be used for COM
tnunication with the British colonies
and for other long-distance work.
Electron tubes-probably eighty
ten-lilowatt units in parallel-will
be employed, since both arc and
spark transmitters are being dis
credited in foreign countries as we'll
as in the United States.
Historically 1t is interesting to
note that not long ago the two most
powerful radio stations in the world
were those located at Bordeaux,
France, and Annapolis, Md, with
1000 and 500 kilowatts, respectively.
These, however. make use Of arc
transmitters and the output OF
power probably represents only
from 100 to 200 kilowatts. Now.
with the advent of tube transmltters.
the age of great power has
arrived.
The United States Navy Depart
ment is now installing an 100000
watt tube transmitter at the San
Diego naval radio station. the most
powerful tube sending set in this
country.
The equipment represents less
than ten times the amount of power
employed at the Rugby, England,
station-the most powerful radio
station in the world.
What a contrast between this
huge amount OF power and the five.
ten and even fifty watts used by
radio amateurs. and yet the latter
have been able to span great dis
taucen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

OF GOOD MUSIC
GROWS In u. 5.
Classical Radio Concert,
Are Responsible, Says
Noted Critic.
BIZ NEA Serrice

DENVER. Nov. 1.-THE musicd
taste and appreciation of the peopA
aare being uplifted by classical radiI
concerts, says Percy A. Scholed
noted music cricit of the British
Broadcasting Company.
Scholes, who is touring America
discussed the question Of classicd
music with officials OF radio broad
cast station KOA. located here.
I'VE read in musical history" say
Scholes, that Beethoven was baSi
In 1870, but for thousands he 81
only born in 1900 or 1910, when pnd
nographs or reproducing plano
came into our homes. And for mil
lions more Beethoven was only bort
i'm 1921, or perhaps as late as 1924
when many of us first acquired ra
dio receiving sets.
Introduction OF broadcastlng WA
the greatest event in the history q
the art Of music. That AmeriA
should have developed such manifold
broadcastng activities deserves cod
CALCULATIONS.
Less than eighteen months ago.
Scholes recalled English radio en-
thusiasts by the hundreds charged
that Bach, Beethoven and Wagnd
were acceptable to 'highbrows viii
like to swank about their superid
tastes but not suitable 70 tired worA
ers.
"These attacks have virtualn
ceased. At last British listeners an
learning to admire works OF classica
composers, music that has artistl
impulse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
PEACEFUL, smiling land
scape of gently rolling farm

PEACEFUL, smiling land
IAI scape of gently rolling farm
LII land, low hills and dense for
ests of venerable beeches, wooded
shores, and shallow lagoons, and
always view Of the crisp, blue wa
tiers OF sea or lake stream or ford,
dottde with innumerable little white
sailed boats-these are some Of the
pictures that llnger long in mem
Dry, after visit to the little Scan
dinavian kingdom of Denmark. And
as the dream pictures come back, we
recall the neat little villages with
their single, long. cobbled street and
their square-towered church, and
the pretty little farms with low,
white-plastered buildings. topped by
red-tiled or heavily-thatched roofs,
and likely as not large stork's nest
III the chimney, for the stork is very
much at home here and seems to be
Denmark's own bird.
These farm buildings are very
Observation-Disclosures never do you
see a frame building Of any sort in
Denmark; and they are always built
in the form of g square surrounding
an inner courtyard. In front is the
carefully fenced garden. filled with a
profusion of flowers. berry bushes
and fruit trees, and always a pretty
little summer house, where the
family enjoy their meals during the
summer months, for the Danes love
the out-of-doors and make the most
Of the short. hot summer.
Adjoining farm lands are rarely
separated by fences, since it has
been found to be more economical
in many ways TO do away with
these. The cattle are not permitted
to roam in the pasture, but are very
carefully tathered More often they
are kept in their well ventilated
stalls the year round and the freshly
cut clover is brought to them there,
for the Danes have found that cows
give more and richer milk when they
are not bothered by the flies and the
hot sun of the fields.
Denmark proper occupies the pc
ninsula of Jutland about the size
Of Vermont and the adjacent islands,
the largest of which are Funen and
Zealand, lying between Germany on
the south and Sweden to the north
and east. To the west is the North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Births

Girls
William and Mary Branham 1886 Nor
gan.
Villa mand Ruth Key. 1112 S. Shelf
Lucien and Daisy Coburn. 1921 Tacoma.
Otto and Beulah Wheeler, 1247 Deloss.
Arthur AMI Hazel Northup. Methodist
John and Shirley Higdon. 1850 n. King.
, Jesse and Mary Thompson. $50 W.
Charles and Helen Etinger. 500 N.
DreXel.
Harold and Lucille Grove. 1897 Taber.
Charles and Lucille Boyle. 2403 n. Del
aware.
William and Agnes Gordon, 126 Goode.
Fred and Laura Taylor. 640 Arbor.
Pete and Eldero Goldsbya 1910 Howard.
=, Dennis and Pauline Vinegar. 143S N.
villa mlnd Fern Graves. Methodist
Hospital
Edward and Doris Holloway, Methodist
Arthur and Landela Jones. 325 w.
Jesse and Marie Bunch. 2174 Station.
John and Eupnice Sample, 271O Station.
Charles and Ida Thompson, 112S N.
- Robert and Margaret Roberta 1928 W.
William and Dorothy League 1898 Lee.
Ernest and Mabel Medcalf. 1865 Eng
Fred and MarEery Meals, 1871 Evison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
THE CAKE FALLS

Never lift the lid Of the steamer
boiler while cooking cake. dumplings
or buildings OF they viii TALL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
e---Su6urbon

REAL Bargains in lots east. Call Dayton
Real Estate Development Co. 1910
Fletcher Saving and Trust Co. Riley 2704.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
our heartfelt thanks for the kindness
shown to us during the sickness and death
of our beloved wife and mother. Mrs; 4.
DR.. Dugan and DR.. Ruddle. Sisters and
Nusres of ST. Vincent Hospital. Mr.. Usher.
undertaken Altar Society, Y M l.. pail
bearers relatives neighbors and friends,
and for the beautiful floral offerings e., and
spiritual bopquets; R0BERT A apd CHAS.
YATES, daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
81 Real Estate for Sale
b-.-----H0uSes


$40 DOWN buys a broom bungalow; hard
:. wood floors full basement. Lin. 5S46
Evening star., 1925-09-19

home well built. practically new. bed
rooms bath. sleeping porch. reception hall.
doing cash grocery business. Can be made
large living room if desired: cellar under
entire house. Modern fixtures: hot-sir fur
mace piped to each room: running hot and
cold water. elec. Look it over. ]. A.
VILLAGE FARM. ON TROLLEY. 80 ACRES.
Splendid S-room house. all modern improve
ments: good barn: hen house for 2 500 hens:
brooder house. heated. will hold 5000 small
chickens. a acres in fruit. quantity of
grapes. Will sell on reasonable terms or
exchange for city property.
J. F. JERMAN.
3o5-3oR Bond Bldg
Evening star., 1925-09-19

BY OWNERS ROOMS. BATH AMI: g
car garage. Very reasonable offer accepted.
NV. Just over the D. c. line. Cleveland
Evening star., 1925-09-19
TAKOMA park

Chance to get real home at a sacrifice.
This beautiful 7-r. house was planned and
ing r. 26xl3 #. French doors beautiful din;
ing r.. modern kitchen; 4 bedrooms OH End
floor and large sleeping porch. tile bath. built.
in tub. Owner, planning to leave town. will
sacrifice at much less than the real value.
and very reasonable terms. Remember. this
Omen for inspection. No. 8 Woodland ave-.
Takoma Park. Md. H. A. SHIPLEY. owner.
Phone Col. 932-W. 8 to pm. 2Os
Evening star., 1925-09-19

KALORAMA.
FINE RESIDENCE.
Splendid detached brick home. situated
on one of the best residential streets in the
city. Lot of unusual proportions adds TO
the charm of this residence. This home was
about four years. An excellent opportunity
to acquire well built residence in this
bad promptly: For full iniormati9n sef
GIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INCORPORATED
Dupont Circle. Potomac 22o0.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
A RARE BARGAIN!


Beautiful new house Corner lot re feet
vide. Lawn like a green velvet carpet.
First floor has hardwood floors throughout.
living room across entire front of house.
@ Spen fireplace. convenient coat closet large.
bright dining room, extra room for den.
office or radio room. bright kitchen. one
piece sink. small storage room and pantry
with many shelves. cheerful breakfast room.
Second floor has two immense bedrooms. full
height. well ventilated. very large closets.
built Ruilt-in e, tub; pedes.aH bowl cabinet: dry.
hollow tile and brick fodndation. double
floors. storm sheathihg., building paper be
screens: Critical inspection invited. This
Meeting old forts around Washington. Capi-
tai Traction bus passes front door. This
wonderful home ia priced for quick sale at
$3.50. Open for inspection until sold.
Take Hillcrest bus at 18th and Pa. ave.
e.e.. or drive out Pa. ave. Sc. across bridge.
turn right at Branch ave. to Alabama ave-.
turn right. one block to property. Our for
sale sign on house.
ALGER & CO.,
1882 Eve St NV 33rd and Ala Ave. s E.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


ssdd2. ,l5as Sess=iSTS 7slS
s5 ssssadFy sa. irA{s Can sa
DIRECT FROM OwNEhI2-FAM. APT. 5
Uniy.:, Govt. Dept, thoroughly mod: excel
Address Bo. 76R star
to quick buyer; in, business zone; near 18th
and and cs Ga BE Haaasss BOX
S4s LAMoNT-REDUCED $500 CASH:
9 nice rooms. colonial front porch, new elec.
ss:. sSs:.';o? Il s7ss strictly white Main 77oo 5!s;
bath bansslo@; bssgtifally fnished throuEh;
cooPFR. As o%Ser and ffShsS builder OF North 4als
10 rooms and 2 baths. hot-w ater heat. elec.
good ey w 2F se
nished or uRWtyMFnihedm WM f dm99GGRaN@ 9G EsasSa0ie ''
722 1Ith st. NV.
4,room sunsaiox' s.hEHH $500 s359. down,
sos month: ami. Columbia lO320:
FOR SALE : ooLoREsp; ss,n : Two-sTo6RY 81 o66
fFlGn Tsrn, Wyes. WNys q s4as. sear 2o'h NV. OOO.
NORTHEAsT. S6.500;, CASH. 5000: $50
per DiDntn lncluOiIB ali intcIeSt'
Immediately; very desirable semi detached
brick home containing large. we'll planned
rooms and bath. hot-water heat: electric
lights: side alley. Line. 32o5-J
81, s50-A REAL BARGAIN. CLOSE TO
Soldiers Home. has TO be sold, rooms,
bath ami. large reception hall, colonial
front porch glassed-in breakfast porch, avn
ings and screens: will cell good terms
call office between and A 30 Main 1853
No agents.
BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME, 1855 PARK
ave. mot Park rdI. near 14th and Monta-
gue SITS, @ rooms, reception hall, sleeping
porch. 2 baths. highly cultivated lawns. with
grape arbor and fruit trees; double garage
$50. Call at 1888 Park ave. for permls
sion to inspect premises. 2O'
NEAR 10th AND COLUMBIA RD. NV
CORNER. 2-story brick residence: Z rooms,
bath. h.-wh. elec. lights. double rear
'0t A. II. HooiuGHT6N { co. REALTORS,
1915 H st. NV. Phones Main 1885. 1887.
BY OWNER-ONE OF THE MOST De
sirable homes in beautiful BrookIand: =
room semi-detached brick sun parlor,
break kfast room, large screened-in sleeping
porch: oak floors throughout; cement,
brick -pillared front porch: bricked-in coal
bin: light. airy basement and attic: copper
screened Throughout: garage; large lot
paved alley: flowers and shrubs Convenient
to cars. churches. schools and stores Ele-
walton. high; location ideal. See owner
and house. 1017 Hamlin ST. ne. Phone n.
7471.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
HERE IT IS :

Two pieces OF business prop
erty in fast improving neighbor-
hood and on one of the heavy
traffic avenues, with annual to-
tai rental of S4,944, may be pur-
chased at an attractive figure.
Look this over before Florida
looks YOU over.
BURTON & CONDIT.
REALTORS.
MAIN IS9l 1oOS 18th ct
Evening star., 1925-09-19

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Florida's golden opportuni-
ties? No. Its golden sum
shine-may be so. Its acre
age farms and lots. etc.-yes, if
YOU want to gamble. But why
gamble when you can safely in
vest at home in business prop
erty paying better than 10 per
cent
Evening star., 1925-09-19
sALE-INyESTMENT PROP'TY.
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT
HOUSE.

Here is a house built originally for. two
families. Separate entrances. separate heat
ing systems separate meters. etc: a house
which is rented for an amount that shows
a substantial return for the cost of this
property and which has no upkeep or run
ming expenses. house with large lot
on a wide alley. where a two-car garage may
hn erected and rented. increasing the INCOME
nicely. 4 house in first-class condition and
occupied. and at a speculative figure. Here
is an opportunity.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
MONEY To LOAN
WANTED-NONEY.

ST 900 WILL BUY A 2nd DEED OF TRUST
of $1,000 payable S25 monthly. 7Tc inter-
est included in said payments: entire balance
becomes due in 3 years. Address Box 16O-M.
Star Office 81
S3 900 THREE YEARS. SECURED BY
first trust and nearby improved Va. prop
prt ma
Evening star., 1925-09-19

RIDGE+7ROOM HOME FINE CON
dition a fine home surrounded Nv fna
homes. lot b0xl50: garage: everything that
can be expected in home and more AZ the
price. Sll 900: must have 81 900 cash Nesr
Lth and Rhode 1sland ave See this beau
G1uI nome. Seeing is buyine Main 7S3I
Evening star., 1925-09-19
PEAL. ESTATE LOANS.

UNLIMITED funds for purchase of second
trusts; no waiting. Address Box 4S3-X. Star
n
Evening star., 1925-09-19
FOR SALE-HOUSFS

FOR sALE-TWo: STORY. BRICK. SIX
e 900: terms. GEoRGEToWN REALTY
Evening star., 1925-05-29
VERDICT TO HOTEL MAN
FOR SIGNS DESTROYED

Gus BuchholZ. proprietor of the o.
cidental Hotel, was awarded a verdict
for IS, 120 by jury in Circuit Division
, late yesterday afternoon against the
Thomas Cusack CO.. which 10 said to
have torn down signs erected by the
hotel man along the roadway0 ap-
preaching Washington advertising his
hotel. The jury fixed compensatory
damages at S620 and added $500 as
punitive damages or smart money
for the action OF the company in de-
stroying the signs.
The jury at first reported verdict
for Mr.. BuchholZ for $10.750, but the
court declared that was in excess OF
the evidence and pointed out that only
$500 actual damage had been shown
and that no allowance could be made
for the loss of business, as it would
he speculative In that verdict the
Jurors had fixed compensatory dam
ages at $3.50. punitive damages at
81 900 and loss of business at $4,000.
The justice sent the jury back to re
consider its verdict, ana after an
hours deliber'ation tho jurors report
ed the actual damage AZ $50. but al
lowed $500 as pu'itive DANA ges. At
torney Foster Mood aDpeard for tbs
plaintiff. Attorneys Edmund Jones
and Milton Strasburser represented
the defendant company, which will ask
for new trial.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
DRIVER, DRUNK, GETS
$500 AND 3 MONTHS
5000 Is for Leaving After Two
Collisions-Pleads Guilty Be-
for Judge HIT.

John b. WeismilIer. pleadinp
guilty to driving while intoxicated
was given a Jail sentence of three
months and fined $500 by Judge Isaac
r. Hit. in Police Court today. Con
victed also on two charges of lea wing
after colliding, the court ordered a
fine of 500 in each case
Weismiller, driving through the
Capitol grounds May IL. collided with
two automobiles, operated by John p.
Swecker and Helen Corselius. Both
machines were turned over in the
collisions and two women were sent
to hospital because of injuries
received.
Following the accident. the court
was Informed thai Weismiller vas
on bond in another case of driving
while intoxicated. Pat O'Connor.
Dondsman. pending jury trial by his
client, hearing of the later case. sur
rendered him to the court Total
bond was set at $4,000. which forced
the defendant to spend the last II
days in the District Jail Because of
this Weismiller changed his plea of
not guilty to guilty.
Jury trial is still pending in the
former case.
People who are in love imagine that
. fl,.ar f.., Il I,.Au
Evening star., 1925-05-29
THOMAS W. KELLER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Acting Assistant Doorkeeper of
Senate Had Been III
for Long Time.

Thomas W. Keller, acting assistant
doorkeeper of the Senate, died at his
residence, 3406 Thirteenth street a 9
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Keller be
came i'll soon after the adjournment
OF the Senate.
Mr.. Keller had been an employe of
the Senate for As years. He came
here with Senator Henry Gassaway
Davis of West Virginia, and during his
long service became one of the most
useful and trusted employees of the
Senate. For 10 years he had
charge of arranging the pairs Of Dem
ocratic Senators on all importan4 votes
taken in the Senate. He underUtood
thoroughly the work of the Senate
and through his contact with tho Sen.
ators was able to forecast the probable
ton He had the regard Of the na1ms.
bera OF the Senate and his associates,
Mr.. Keller was born July II. 1860
at Oakland Nd. While he was 4 bog
his family moved 10 Romney. ", VA.
He attended schoof there and lokDr
taught school. His first eunploynsnt
with Senator Da Wis was in laying or
coal and timber lands. He came to
Washington in 1873
In 1882 Mr.. Keller married Miss
Alice Norton FAINT OF Fauquier County,
Va. Ills wife survives him and also
IA son, Paul Keller. who is in business
in Washington: two grandsons and
two sisters. Miss n. II. Keller and
Miss Susan l. Eeller. both of whom
reside In Rumn,'s.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence ~ 3 o'clock tomorrow,
Rev. DIR. J. J. Muir. cha plain of the
Senate. will "iiiciate. lnterment will
be at Romney. w. va.
The honorary palsbearers are Sena-
tors Underwood of ALBANIA. Warren
of wyoming, curtis Of Kansas, Swan
son of Virginia Harrison OF MissiSsip
nj and Bro''' I'd of Louisiana and
David s. 6arry, sergeant alarms of
the SENATE. =" n Crockett. chief clerk
of the So .,: Eobert -. Weaver
Joshua W. /. ms ami John J. Nc
Grain. The active palbearers will be
Peter NJ. Wilson. Kennedy Rea, c. A.
Reas sley. Charles W. Rea, David Lynn
Carl A. Loeffler. James M. Baker and
Edwin A. Halsey.