davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
D. c. BILLS HAVE
slim CHANCE

The fate Of important District
legislation pending In the closing
hours Of the Senate sessions re-
mains undetermined.
Two conference reports upon the
civil service retirement measure
and the local traffic bill--are hang
ing by slender thread, Enacted
upon.
It seems almost certain that both
Of them are to be scrapped. because
only three hours remain in which
the Senate can take the required
action upon them.
There is only one. ray Of hope for
the retirement bill. and It is this:
A Senate motion to accept the
House, or administration, bill in
toto, and without change, would
send the measure to President Cool.
idge for signature. Senator Stan
field has no plan OF doing this, but
will merely report the disagreement
of the conferees to the Senate.
Some other Senator may take up
the cudgels on behalf OF he bill,
however.
There is little or no hope for the
traffic bill, owing to the opposition
OF Senator Cole please, who has
now instituted warfare upon the
District government because he be.
ueves it is graft-ridden.
The public utilities bill is dad,
for this session at least. It is in
q favorable position for action next
winter, however.
The Senate last night passed. the
District commissioners bill eiirni.
mating three remaining grade cross.
ings in the city. The measure has
not yet been considered by the
House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
WEST VA. RAILROAD MAN
DIES or HEART DISEASE

Stricken with heart disease Just
outside Union station last night,
William M. Mitchell, 81, d rail-
road man, of Huntington, w. Va,
died q few minutes later In the
emergency room at the station.
Doctor Hansabergsr, OF the
Terminal staff, attempted to revive
him, but without effect. Police
learned that he was an employee
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road and that he had been visit.
Ing here. They notified his fam
lily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
I'M NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 3.-Business
was practically suspended in the
financial district today. Governors
of the New York Stock Exchange
ordered the big board closed from
Friday until next Tuesday, in OBJ.
servance Of the Independence Day
celebration.
The curb and cotton markets, as
we'll as important commodity mar.
kets, were closed. Banks remained
open, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
5 COMMUNIST LEADERS
ARE ARRESTED IN ROME

ROME, July S.--Five Communist
leaders, including Deputy Molinelii
with distributing subvsrsivs litera.
ture,
4 considerable amount Of alleged
propaganda literature was seized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03

AS COMMISSIONER general
from Persia TO the aesquicenten.
NAL, Hassan Tagf Zadeixs min
lister Of foreign affairs In Omar
Kllayyan's country. has arrived
I'M PfiIad eluhia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
Heads U. S. Fleet

SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
WILBUR has designated Admiral
G. r. Hughes, shown here. 70
succeed Admiral 81. 8. Robinson,
In command Of the United States
fleet. effective September 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03

ELATED AT the success Of the first test Eight Of
their new auto-giro plane in London, the inventors
intend to make the world acquainted with their brain
child They are, reading left to right, a. ". Roe
structor; Senior Cierva, inventor, and Capt. Frank
Courtney test pilot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
typewriter Is Sought

Los ANGELES. July S.-A def.
mite clue as TO the whereabouts of
the typewriter, on which the second
$500 900 ransom letter in the kid,
haping OF Aimee Mcpherson was
written, is being sought by postal
authorities in the belief that It will
prove a solution OF the case.
Mrs. Mcpherson and her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, on their re-
turn, informed Chief Of Detectives
Herman Cline that their trip to
Douglas and Aqua Prieta in search
bf the shack from which the evan,
Eeltst says she escaped from alb
ductors was fruitless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03

Read Bruce BartOn's ingenious
book "The Man Nobody Knows"
which starts in The Herald on
duly I. The story opens q new
line Of thought about the Saviour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
cuss-What hind Of soup i,

cuss-What hind Of soup is
this?
Woiter-Bin coop.
Cuss- didn't ask you uOhat
it's been. Wdnta know LOhat
IL IL HoW.
Miss Edith McKeIve-y, domi-
eiled in Apartment 81, l74O
Euclid ST. N. W., mops up the
financial gravy today. Her
delicate sense of humor nets
her enough to buy ten bowie
of -''bin zoop." There's more
money waiting fer those whose
minds run in funny grooves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
Craig Kennedy III "cjne Green Curse

KeNNEDY HAS BEEN.
SUMMONED BY SPENCER,
MILLIONAIRE ART e0LlEcs
TOR NthOSE PRIVATE MI
SEUM MAS BEEN
MSTeRiOuSLY RIFLEO.
VS. CURATOR, n1. LfTH,
HINTS AZ An NSsCE joe.
SPENCER RESENTS THE
REFLECTION on LUCILLE
WHITE, LITH'S ASSISTANT.
LUCILLE. TEIIS HER
WAS WoRl<IN6
LATE IN THE MUSEUM.
A SHADOW PASSED ON
YHE WALTZ EMIEREp
TRE EGYPTIAN SECTION
the GREEN MUMMY
CASE SEEMED ALiNEl
n VOICE UTTERED A
CURSE. DPAlNTED!@
~ Thg MORNING EVERY
TNiN0 GREEN IN TIE
MUSEUM WAS MISSING
MYSTIcl' SAYS KENNEDY,
LET ne EXAMINE TNg
MUSEUM"
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

Smyrna seems to be progress
sive along most lines but one
municipal improvement needed
for the benefit of health is a
systematic garbage and ash col
lection. There is a garbage col
lection of rubbish, tin cans and
the like, but not for slop and
ashes. Garbage, such as slop
and other refuse, is hard to get
rid of unless property owners
can find some one to take it who
keeps hogs. In cities this is all
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

failed to vote are disloyal to our
whole system Of self-govern-
ment and simply abdicate their
rights. The President hotly con-
demned educated and well-to-do
citizens who shirk their duties
and fail to vote. There are many
Of them. A story was told at
our recent nominations of a cit
len as a candidate who was clap
ped on the back and "well-wish-
ed" by his numerous friends,
who hoped he would win. And
examination showed that the
vast majority Of the friends and
well-wishers had not even regis
tered.
GAS Mr.. Coolidge pointed out,
there is nothing mysterious or
complicated about voting. and
the obligations Of citizens. The
President said that he wished
especially to stress that when
ever a choice is to be made in
electing a public officer all those
who can qualify are under the
most solemn and binding obliga-
tions to vote. Decisions of gov
eminent should not, Mr. Coolidge
said, depend upon the opinions
of the selfish and interested few,
but rather upon the patriotic
choice of the great body of can
did and independent citizens.
The President is right. Men and
women should not fail to vote"
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

collected, once or twice a week.
Here in Smyrna this often is al
lowed to stand in buckets for
days, attracting flies and gnats
and becoming unhealthy. Ash
es too, can litter up and make
filthy many a cellar or pound.
A systematic collection of these
along with a better health vigil
ance as to filthy pounds and pig
pens would add materially to the
comfort to say nothing Of the
health of citizens of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

Now that the registration in
Delaware has been completed
the next point is to get out the
vote for the election, says the
Morning News. ''We should
maintain the high reputation we
gained in the past-but now in
peril Of losing, for having a very
large percentage Of our citizens
cast their ballots. President
Coolidge talked sharply on the
duty to vote the other evening,
when he addressed the boy con-
testants in the oratorical combat
at Washington. He urged the
young orators to emphasize hon.
esty, industry and thrift. Then
he declared that citizens who
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent pa
Der devoted to the welfare of the town 1t
represents and the State of which it In a
part. It also gives the items of Importance
Of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
ADYERFISEMENTS-Th Smyrna Times Is
the business medium not only for the town
Il represents, but for the outlying district of
which 1t is the centre, embracing the towns
Of Clayton, Kenton, Cheswold. Townsend,
Leipsic, SC. rate of SO cents per inch an
insertion charged for transient advertising.
Season or yearly display advertising rates
quoted on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupying
one inch space or less, minimum charge
Of 50 cents per insertion. Public Sale ad-
yertisements rs cents per inch first inser-
tion and so cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tices, Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
Saturday, October %, 1926
at 2 o'clock, p. N

at the Office of George M. d. Hart & Son,
in Townsend, Delaware,
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

So many political crimes have
been perpetrated in the name of
the farmer, that it is a wonder
farm conditions are as good as
they are. Right now the coun-
try is witnessing a political bat
tie which is advertised as in the
interest Of the farmer It en-
anates from Washington and is
for the purpose Of furthering
class legislation and advancing
the interests Of different poll
ticians or political groups.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon is noted for his clear rea-
soning on matters affecting the
public interest. He advocated
lower surtaxes as a means of en-
couraging bushes and tax rev.
enues. He was attacked most
viciously for his position, but
when his suggestions were car
ried out, they were more than
justified and the whole nation
has benefited. In discussing So
called farm relief measures, he
shows that farming differs from
most industries in that its out
put largely fixes the price
whereas in manufacturing, the
price largely controls the output.
"Mr. Mellon says that govern
ment can be of most use to the
farmer in working out the best
methods Of distributing and
marketing crops. He states that
artificial plans to raise the farm
er by his own boot straps disre-
gard economic law. Inability Of
many European countries to buy
our surplus crops, is largely re-
sponsible for American farm
conditions, and this situation
cannot be changed by price fix
ing measures established at the
expense Of the American con.
sumer.
"Mr. Melons advice is sound
although it may not be popular
The farmers position will be i'm
proved just as rapidly as he in
creases his understanding o.
scientific farming, marketing
and distribution Of his products
All the government Legislation
in the world, and all the politica
promises that can be made vii
not make successful farmer
any more than they will make |
successful doctor or engineer
The elements Of success res
with the Individual"
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
LOST

On the Boulevard between Smyrna
and Blackbird, on Thursday night,
October Ia, Brown Travelling Bag
containing, a woman's and child's
wearing apparel. Reward if returned
to J. M. HORN,
1920 1t Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

Subscription price, S1.50 per year, strictly In
advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Class matter.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
WANTED

Man and Wife: By former Smyrna
resident, for general work in new sub
urban residence near Philadelphia.
Ideal home and conveniences. Give
age, references and wages desired.
1915 3t BOX 485, SMYRNA
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10, 1907
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

at the Office of George M ID. Hart & Son,
in Townsend, Delaware,
the following two adjoining farms late Of
Frances o. Elliott. deceased. situated on the
new Highway about one miles west Of Town
send. viz:
No. l. "A farm in Appoquinimink Hundred
on the new highway running West from
| Townsend. containing about two hundred and
forty acres. bounded the North by the
Highway with front of about 2s00 feet
thereon) on the East by the public road rum
ming South from Taylor's Corner; on the
and others. South of the railroad and on the
West by other land of Frances o. Elliott (be-
ing No. below). The improvements are a
frame dwelling-house. large barn, large stable,
granary and other buildings thereon erected
No. q A farm in Appoquinimink Hundred
on the Highway running West from
Townsend. containing about 140 acres, bound
ed on the North By the new Highway with
East by other land of Frances o. Elliott (be-
ing No / above) on the South by land now
or late of R. A. Cochran and others. and on
the. West by the public road running Souther-
house. stable and other buildings thereon
erected.
TERMS OF SALE
The farms viii be offered for sale together
Ten per cent. (1oeo) of the purchase price
shall be paid Immediately at the time and
place of sale. and the balance on or before
Monday. November l, 1926. to the seller in
Wilmington. Delaware. or the sale may be de
clared void and the money deposited forfeited
Possession will be subject to the existing
leases which will expire March /. 1927.
The wheat and corn crops are reserved by
the seller.
Taxes to be prorated to date of settlement.
The Administrator will make returns TO the
Orphans Court on Wednesday. Nov. 3, 1926,
and Deed will be made compliance with
the terms of sale and the confirmation thereof
by the Court.
DELAWARE TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator, c. t. a. of
Frances o. Elliott, deceased.
Address: 9Th & Market Streets.
Wilmington, Delaware.
WILLIAM T. LYMAN. Jr..
Attorney
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
Administrators Sale
OF
TWO FARMS
NEAR TOWNSEND. DELAWARE

By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of the State of Delaware in and for New Cas-
Der. 1926. there will be offered for sale at
public auction on
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

WANTED
An extra good Rabbit Hound. Give
full description. Also the price of
same. Must be reasonable. Address
LOUIS HELLER,
lob 2t Bridgeton, N. j.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
FOR SALE CHEAP

Large Hercules Pipeless Heater.
Good condition and burns any fuel.
Price, Thirty-five dollars. Cost over
a hundred.
L. r. MOORE,
1920 1t SMYRNA, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

WANTED
Add SIS or $50 to your weekly income by
representing nationally known concern or
work full time and earn from $50 10 SIS per
week Sales experience valuable but not nee
essary. Year around job. No investment,
Goods guaranteed. Work is permanent, pleas
ant and profitable. Communicate with
THOMAS w. CANN,
1920 1t Dist. Mgr. Middletown, Del
Evening star., 1926-03-14
WON BEAUTY CONTEST.
Girl Elopcd With Towne After Being
Declared Victor.

STANFORD. Conn. March Is P'
The romance in the lives Of j. Mere
dith ToWne, grandson of the founder
of Yale and Toune. here. and of Doro
thy Constance Eavin daughter of .
Hebrew tailor. began in 1919 after a
beauty contest. Dorothy, shop girl of
Is, had won the prize and Young
Towne elopcd with her TO Toledo.
They tried Housekeeping III Chicago
and in four months returned to this
city. Neither parental roof was open
to them and the couple went OF Detroit
which was their home for three years.
Upon returning Towne brought suit
alleging misconduct, This case re-
manned on the court docket until June.
1924, when it vas Withdrawn.
In April. 1925. the Townes separted
and a month later the wife brought
suit for divorce, alleging intolerable
cruelty. Tho case was uncopteSte1
Mrs. Towne told her story, but did
not get a decree. She said that her
husband was in love with her for two
years and everything went smoothly
Then he began TO hit her with hi:
fist and kick her about the house
They had lived in a cottage and she
said that love flew out of the window
and he was cold Indifferent, abusive
and morbid
The decree was denied on the
ground that acts Of intolerable cruel.
~ had not been proved.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
9eatbS.

BRaSSoMB; Departed this life life March -
Me- Aees fASsR bksNeoMSs of1rsts eoSed &
of Mrs. Josephine Minor. she leaves to
nenRea hs5 snd 9sY sSsf oe ten ess 3
+ e NicSs"s tqas1sl Ss,SEs, i:s& & ~
and and 1FTcderieEs6uFs, Va. papers -1s: please
ritai. MILAN l. BRookER. son Of the
q Nrs ,s3nn Mamie nodson Mrs.. n SntleF eF
Ma;Sihzion @ r Co.., ne s1n,s SG %n.,as lone
Rev t'0le w. r. tabor sRs1e and oas Rev 'ta 4 Gum %
ofhciating. Monday March 10. at :. p.m..
BROWN: Departed this life March u. l2:G
At AS pm 3uRTIS Isl1ies brown; g AGED srmc NO
/ O'clock Tuesday. March is.
crssS ssd.nce ThasSsy ~ say d.sss,e a n
MzTssI9n, :o5 ~, s. .,a,s;i n;s;i MAky ,a &C 6
above residence Monday, March 10 >;
Where sS mass 'Vsnf vii be said 1'S0s ss se Inte
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. IL
Buse. aged 33 years. Funeral from the
late residence. 1929 Belmont ct. NV. Tues
day. March 16. at l 80 y M. thence to tho
Fourth Presbyterian Church. 18Th and
hs s ntsrness Mssre STIFF a % ne
coin Cemetery. 10
CONWAY. Departed this lfe FRIDAY. March
eas q setosed Ssnffs friend dOs9s 81 Marie aL !
rs. Funeral from John T. Rhines g. Co.'S
funeral chapel 3rd ard ] sts s.w.. Tues
day. March 1t. at l 80 pm. 10
CUNNINGHAM. Friday. March 10. 1895
at her residence. 100: st. ne. MARY
e., beloved sister of Annie c. Cunninsh
Funeral will be held from her late resi-
thence to st: Joseph Church. End and G
sts. ne. where mass will be said at 8: so
and friends invited to attend. Interment
in Mount Oliyet Cemetery. II
Hospital. ELLEN GRANT. beloved mother
leaves host of other relatives and friends
to %osr9 the saS,st S;s so willie Me-
pastor Monday, at : PM Interment at
Harmony Cemetery.
HAPP. FRIDAY. March ,,1:. 1895; MARI.
year. Funeral from her late .residcnce.
91J 9th ct. NV. on Monoay. Marcn 10.
= o;;9 an EeGu,en, on, mass ns.y. g ~ Mary .yS
ds tr,e1ds united. vi Please omit fioScrss Il.
KEYSER. SATURDAY. March rs, 1875, st
laniIr u. Ke. ser and daughter of the late
William Todd. Funeral from her late IcSl-
.icncc. TO-; = It. u.w' Munday March, 10
at p.m. lntci1henf pfi, atc
Evening star., 1926-03-14
MARSHALL TO DENY
CUTTING UP BODY.
Chiropractor to Claim He
Was Intimidated Into
Making Admission.


PHILADELPHIA, March 13.--Coun.
sci for David L. Marshall, chiroprac'
tor, on trial for the murder of Miss
Anna May Dietrich, made plain TO.
day that tho defense would contend
that Marshall S admission that he dis
membered the body in his Office was
obtained by intimidation.
William Taylor, district attorney or
Delaware County, who testified to the
confession, would not admit that any
illegal method WAS used to obtain the
statement. Taylor was closely cross
examined without changing any ma
terial part of his testimony. William
E. McClenachan. jr., assistant district
attorney of Delaware County, gave
similar testimony.
Counsel for the defense, however.
brought out from the assistant that
Marshall said he was all in just
after he admitted dismenbering the
body and that Marshall signed the
confession just before : or s o'clock
on the morning Of Monday. January
-. Marshall had been in the hands
of District Attorney Taylor from
about o'clock the night before.
a half dozen witnesses today told
Of the movements of Miss Dietrich on
January IS and 10. Among them
was her employer. Miss Catherine S.
Girlins, a milliner Miss Dietrich
told some of these witnesses of a
dance engagement she had with a
friend for tho night of January 20.
This friend, Nathaniel l.. Warren, vas
also 3 witness and told Of this en-
sagement. He had known Miss
Dietrich for about year.
The State expects to close its ca sc
about Tuesday. Marshall is expected
TO take the stand as the first witness
in his own behalf.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

awarded to Teddy Mosley and Joseph
Sheehan, Judged the best allaround
Charlcstopers entered in the competi
ton. Anthony Ditto gained another
cup i'll the boys class, while j. A.
Kiley, who ran him IL close second,
was awarded a. prize by 4 local hahcr-
das11er.
In the juvenile profes sional class
Bahy" Margaret Levy came off with
first hcn,rs.. IN the juvenile division
beth Julia Cunningham and Margaret
Jones received cups. the judges,
headed by Leroy Thayer. hcinG un-
able to choose between them.
Both Miss Ethel Willis and Ralph
Biser we're honored by the judges Sc
lection as were Emma Tom FuSch
and Jerry Mangan, who danced
doubles"
Another prize in the juvenile class
Went to d nimble youngster, William
Gerreaux.~
Visitors 10 the exposition last night
seemed loath TO leave and al midnight
the tiddiers' contest was in full swing.
Entrants included w. f.. Matthews,
J. V. Alexander. Al Courtney and a.
J. Alexander. Judges were Sol Min
ster and Meyer Goldman.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
EXPOSITION CLOSES
IN CARNIVAL SPIRIT
Charleston Dancers Appeal
in Competition at Annual
C.. of c. Event.

Attended by a record crowd, attract
I'd by the many exhibits and by the
prospect of witnessing tho competition
nj several contests, the second annual
industrial exposition of the Chamber
nf Commerce closed a successful ton
days at the Washington Auditorium
last night.
= carnival spirit reryaded the Audi
torium as thousands OF visitors in
=pected the various displays Tor the
last time and gathered III the seats
hat remained III the auditorium floor
and III the balcony 20 witness the eNhi-
hition of the city's youthful Charles
ton talent.
Enthusiasm ran high as the dancers
displayed their abilities, and cheered
IN by scores of friends and relatives
they Cndeavorod 10 outdo each other
in speed. skill and general attributes
Of the TerpsichofCan art.
A handsome silver loving cup was
Evening star., 1926-03-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia -- Fair ana
continued cold today: tomorrow ta1I
not SO cold; moderate northwest aiio
west winds. ~,
Yirsinia-Fair and continued cold
today; tomorrow increasing ciouoI
bess, not 80 cold; moderate 10 fresh
mort herly winds.
Maryland-F'air and continued cola
today; tomorrow fair not quite so
cold; fresh northwest winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Temperature-NIidn 81: > am,
80: I am, 27; 6 am. %; 5 am ~, 20,
10 am, 28: u noon, rs; PM. ~
: p.m., 81; & pm. 81; s pm, 80; 10
pm, 90. Highest, 81; lowest, "a.
Relative humidity-S AM, So; '
pm. 35; S pm. 81.
Rainfall Is pm. to S pm. None.
Hours of sunshine. 20.
Fer cent of possible sunshine, y
per cent.
Sun rose, Sci; sun set, 6l4.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 46; lowest. 35.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Surveyo
Today--Low tide, 3:29 am. and 2;oO
pm; high tide, S:lt am. and SAB pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide. 3:l7 am. and
3:42 pm; high tide, 9:o8 am. and 9:3a
pm. 1
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:o3 am; sun set
6:l3 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:21 am;
sun sets, 6l4 pm.
Moon rises, 700 a~m.: sets. 200 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Caros of Tbanks.

BARNES. HANsBAyGH. ! wish 10 c>;;
rrces my sincere thanks to relatives AND
friends for their kindness during the IL
ness and death Of my husband WILLIAM I'LL 4,
". BARNES. and my daughter. Wilt
i. HANS RAUGH and also for the beau.
tiful floral tributes, \. BARNES.
HABER. The family of NJ F; HABER Of
lIyattsvillc Md. wish to thank their many
friends for the beautiful expressions of
sympathy at bis death.
HANsBACGH. wish to cypress many
thanks to MY relatives and friends for
their kindness to ulc during the lines
aud death Of my 10y ing wife. WILLIE y
HANSBACGH. and for the beautiful fora
tributes PHILIP I. HANSBACGH.
LIMERICK. wish to express my sincere
appreciation to the relatives. friends and
neigb bore for their floral tributes at the
death of EDWARD WILLIAM LIMER1Cb
4 FRIEND. .
WOOLRIDGE. We wish 10 extend our thanks
and appreciation to the relatives. friends
and ncichhors for their kindness and for
the beautiful flowers sent at the death of
our beloved brother. DENOlA FRANkLIN
NOOLRIDGE. THE FAMILY.