davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-11
OLD-LINE STICKWIELDERS
TAKE SPIRITED GAME, AZ
Trail by to at End of First HALF But Stage Scoring
Rally Early in Second Period 10 Register
All of Their Points.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Swarthmore i'll
intercollegiate Lacrosse League College Park yesterday
- give the Old Liners their straight
SwarthmoreS OF
Liners and Little Quake having scored of the Oxford
Cambridge o
1t battle OF
led
Maryland had
play a 10
chaing
Evening star., 1926-04-11
WESTERN HIGH WINNER
OVER MT. ST. JOE, 7 TO 5

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 10.-An
eighth inning rally, which netted a
trio of runs, was the deciding factor
in the game between Western High
Of Washington and Mount ST JOseph's
here today, the Capital team finishing
on the long end Of a 7-to-5 count.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Runs-Fales. werber I3l,, Duln. Hils
~, Jet.; sehoffAd t2} sh%Iloo Hoo Leo S.,iEo Err
Elgin l3). Titus f2l, Penn (2l. Two,base
hits-werber. Berger. Three-base hits
Stolen basee-Werber (3D. Jett. Snyder
Sohofeld. Struck Out--By Duiin. 13: by
Titus. 6 Winning pitcher-pSnlin L2sins
of game hours.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
NAVY NINE SMOTHERED
BY FORDHAM, IA TO

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 19.-Win-
ming by IA to from the Naval Acad-
emy on the local diamond today, Ford
ham scored punches of half dozen
runs each in the first and fifth innings
and found the ALidshipnen unable 10
hit Harrington with any regularity.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
cossen Defeat Sm1tore Geogetol Nine Noses Out Cornell
HILLTOPPERS WIN, 6 TO S,
BY USING THREE HURLERS
Ithacans Made Bid for Victory With Four TalIies in
Second Inning, But Locals Bat Hard to Speedily
Overcome This Handicap.

LHIIE three pitchers smuggling OF their
wv Georgeowns diamond combination Yesterday
hit Cornell to gain a 6-to-5 verdict at Hilltop.
Bragg for the home removed
Gillespie allowing singles two-third innings
hits Norks
error uakn ned to
Evening star., 1926-04-11
SCORE LOTS OF RIMS.

The Virginia Highlands base ball
nine won from the Aztec Mdgets yes.
terday. IL to 10. Bates, pitching and
Blackman's hitting were high spots of
the contest.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

winner of the Fall tournament, VIII
Among the other prominent
racquet wlelders who will partlcl'
nate are Virginia Cameron. Gertrude
Chestnut. Helen Beyerle, olive Ed
monds and Miss Wolf, twice runner
up for the crown.
The title winner and runnef-up
will each be presented with tenn"
racquet and box of balls. The two un'
successful semi-finalists VIII De
awarded six tennis balls apiece
The drawings as announced ey, the
tolIrnment committee follow:
Dorothy Finch VS.. Mary spence, Josephine o II.
biSae0FSs Rdeie seihier Betty Philips vs. Grace
Ripple. Frances Grqver vs. TeIne Rmesisss, si,ss
2s sslt1sF asrret s tte EssSeS doTkins
vs. Josephine Godbold, Helen revere erie VI w.
o66s TESh RorgEay RSSns vs. Ruth Bar
nard Gertrude C6estnut o,. ys; Edn,9SGs MapgS[He
Ythe irene Mead stew ss 2ys 2oys
Wolf VS.. Constance Church, RUIN odtUmH 80 y q,
Irene Tippett and Virginia-SUtgls Vs,S"inier
Baron Tippet match.
Plans are now under way for the
annual athletic association banquet at
MARYLAND, to be held on May s. Fair
athletes who have won their letters
in basket ball and rife will be honoreo
at this dinner.
Monograms will be awarded the six
markswomen who made the highest
average scores shooting in so per cent
of the intercollegiate matches, and the
six basket ball tossers chosen from
the four class teams for their eNcep'
tional ability.
Final selections of the letter winners
will not be announced until the night
of the banquet.
Tepnis awards will have osbe made
at later date as the Spring tourney
will not he completed until the latter
part of next month.
Team leaders of the Women's Dis
trict Tennis League will meet with
the secretary Tuesday evening at 7:SC
at the Burlington Hotel to make final
arrangements for the schedule which
win open April 10.
Each leader is requested to turn in
TO the secretary, not later than Tues
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Line-up and Summary. =.

Substitutions: Marylanct--Boyd for En-
sor, LIE Seur for Boyd. Ensor for CroEthWalt.
ris fer IInkous Lanigan for Triplett.
Referee-Mr Graham tCornelD. Time
of halves-30 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
vPLw WINS TRACK MEET.

BLACKSBURG, Va, April 10
virginia Poly defeated William and
Mary in a dual meet here today, 81
to AZ.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
RALE1GHs GET ACTION.

Raleigh Athletic Club will play the
Northern Midgets on the north dia.
mond at the Reservoir today at IL
o o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Totals. 33 8 81 8 Totals. 50 o g 10
.Batted for Boultnlan in ninih inning.

"batteu Tor Boutnan IN ni1th inning.
&eS3ssR. 81 SoJ, So: / / g 50 3 SSG5
Runs----Hillsary t2l. Lashcr, Mitchell. ste
Eens; K;ns, wilson WSolcoti Baldard Brady
Wilson, Kirby Crew. Thret-base hit-Batsou
Sacrihces-Adams. Wolhnston Lashe-. Bases
stolen-Hineary, Wilson Adams WOifing-
ton. Batters hit-By Edmonson (wolhng
toni. Struck out--By EtfnonsOn, . hy Suy-
der 3: bv Roche hv Ronltman. &
Evening star., 1926-04-11

E9Tdham EsyR ...:::': :. 3 8 : Q Q Q 8 9 @ /
Ruhs-white Landry t2l. Woerner tS3'
shefiott. he 10 Harrington Ward. ErroEs-white'
ward. Cooper, Hamilton 80. Hannegan.
aSssaS bases On baiis1on Myers. ): of, zabilski.
2: off Graf. 2: off Harrington. 3. Hit by
By Graf, 4. by Harrington. 3. Wild pitch
Harrington: stolen, bases - White. Clancy:
%avy ii Double plays-Carter and Woer-
nsr; Carter. Woerner and Clancy. Umpires
--Messrs White and Hughes.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

TNATIR ATIN the local University OF Maryland
oeds will begin play Spring tourney Tor the singles
l. M Thirty entries have the event. according 10
~ " reden of the athletic Constance Church,
.;.r.r of FALL tournament, t,Wlldef her title
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Totals. SO % Il Totals. u p = II
.Batted for Harrington in the eighth.
rordham .. go 6 0 Q 0 0--14
" NiIo-iA n "a u q q Il l
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Totals. 40 is 81 o Totals. 30 691 90
Bfiarley Besn Hail' ;;..;;.S SSdISo o-9 oS-i99
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26
HEALTHY HENS

In disfecting poultry houses Of
yards where there has been ar
outbreak of avian tuberculosis il
is important that the liquids be
sprayed or otherwise applied in a
thorough manner, so that the area
to be treated may be well soaked
After disinfection, the premises
should be kept free from fowls
for several months or a year if
possible, so that any germs not
reached by the disinfectant may
die. If convenient, it is advisable
to place new stock on ground
which has not been occupied by
poultry for more than a year or
more.
In restocking, it is highly i'm
portant to obtain fowls, or eggs
for Matching, from focks which
have shown no evidence of the
presence of an infectious disease
for at least a year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26
loo Much Efficiency
By E.JGx.SSs))RaH

For an i%rresolute moment Alice
stood glaring at him. her pink cheeks
turning roster each second. Then
when the tears brimmed over. she
turned and fed from the room.
This" said Constance. is shame
l"ss,'
ION the contrary, it is common
sense" returned the efficiency man
Internationally, as he studied Con
stance with a contemplative gaze.
1t was not properly a battle Of
eyes. for the fire of combat lay only
in those of the girl. The eyes of the
efficiency nan were merely placid, al
though they were singularly steady.
1t was like trying TO stare the Sphinx
out of c-ountenance, and Constance
soon abandoned the task.
Il shall join my sister" she said.
"You-you are a boor.
AS you wish he said pleasantly.
although should not have asked
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26
ANNOUNCE REDUCTION IN
LABORATORY CHARGES

Helena.-In order that more
Montana wheat farmers may take
advantage of the facilities offer
ed at the state grain laboratory
at Great Falls for the testing of
protein content Of their wheat, a
reduction Of 25 per cent in charges
is announced by w. 7. Giese, chief
of the grain division, department
of agriculture. The new rate for
a single protein test is seventy
five cents. The protein test for
wheat is comparable with the
well-known b~utterfat test for
milk. Prior to the time when the
Babcock test was perfected in
1890, there was dissatisfaction in
the buying and selling of milk. A
knowledge of the protein content
If grain will place the farmer in
position to deal intelligently
with the buyer and will result in
more stable marketing conditions,
It is stated. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26
PEN POINTERS

Mexico couldn't be any more rest
less if She had the itch.
Turn your nose UP at others and
theyn hope you set il all fun Of hay
fever germs,
Clarksburg, w Va. lawyer and
$5O0,000 are missing, but maybe he
mistook it for a fee.
a green apple a day keeps the doc
tor away on calls.
one way TO keep a son from want
ing 10 stay UP late at night is get
him i job as a night Waterman.
The only nice thing you can say
for reckless drivers is they tear
down some of the b%illboards.
Perhaps it is only natural for a
eating bacon for breakfast to
make a hog out of himself.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26
"7he hour non being 10
O'Clock, Alice WiH kindly go
TO bed"

You to retire until eleven O'Clock, as
than your sister. And ] am not a
hoor: ! am simply an efficiency engi-
-neer. Good night"
Constance did not answer him. She
walked from the library, her Shout
hers squared, her head erect. her
steps measured and deliberate. But
when she had turned into the hall
beyond the sight of IL Hedge. sh"
ran.
II. Hedge had been sitting AT the
lib|rary-table for an hour and a half
before any member Of the family ap
pared. lie was busy examining. as
sorting. and piling an array of books
and documents. Seven o'clock had
found him there, when daylight was
still so wan and feeble that he needed
the assistance Of an electric bulb. He
was beginning to get hungry.
Alice was first to observe him. She
walked briskly into the room. hum
ming, stopped short and saw the
efficiency man. 1t was such an aE-
g%ressively cheerful morning. with
sunlight streaming through the
broad windows, that Alice, IN buoy
ant response to the mood of the day.
had utterly forgotten the presence of
this creature under the Brooke roof
tree.
The tune died in a dismal little
wall. She wheeled sharply and dis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26
POINTERS

An English peroxide manufacturer
died recently. leaving an enormous
fortune. The Anita Loos theory
must be popular over there.
= . =
Reindeer milk, frozen into square
blocks, is delivered in some Alaskan
cities. INSCRIPTIONS milkmen have
to 90 to the trouble of boring holes
and inserting icicles.
China can't keep up with the times.
There are 16,5O0 women there who
once made hair.nets and now are
dependent on charity. Why don't
they open bobber shops?
Greece, Cuba and Liberia have ac-
cepted the American reservations for
entrance into the World Court.
Maybe the four of us car get to-
gether and form a little court of our
own. Eepsxtsf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26

The Herald is $500 per year.
Can you afford to be without it?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26
KRAUT

Sauerkraut made in small guam
titles in the home may be pre-
served in the following way:
AS soon as fully fermented,
pack in mason jars and cover
either with kraut brine, or, if this
is not possible, with a fresh brine
made by adding one ounce of salt
to a quart of water. Heat in a
water bath until the center of the
jar shows a temperature of about
100 degrees F., then seal tightly.
If stored in a cool place it will
keep for a year or more.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26

Warren Pershine, II years old. is
starting in the footsteps of his ia
Their. General John J Pershing. He
is shown cleaning his rifle on the
first day at the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Fort Smelling,
MINI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26
SHOW THIS TO GERTRUDE

After running three miles a
man jumped from the cliffs at
Calais and was picked up two
files out at sea. This is believed
to be the first attempt to jump
the channel.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
EAST WOODSTOCK

1 Mrs. N. T. White spent the week end with Dr. R. E. Paine and family . in Thompson.
 Mr. and Mrs Ralph Eddy and son ] hurstoR spent Sunday iu Suuthbridge with David Hobson and family.
 MT and Mrs. II $. May and Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll Of Waterford were guests of J $. May and family on Sunday,
 Mrs. Myrtiee Jordan spent the weekend in Worcester with Mir and Mrs Claude Munyan. former residents of Thompson.
 Rev. J. R. Miller. pastor of the NJ. F.. church for several years, died Tues day at his home in Moodus He also had charges at Eastford, West and East Thompson.
 Mrs Harris daughters. Mrs. Mabel Gee and Edith Harris, and grandson, Emory Davidson. moved to Putnam last week. Mrs. Gee will be employed at the Day Kimball Hospital.
 Benjamin Farrows has been crit ically iii from hemorrhages of the stomach, caused by gastric ulcers. The attack came suddenly early Monday morning. He is slightly more com | fortable.
 l Irving Spencer. who has been mak- ing his parents, MT. and Mrs Joseph I Spencer. an extensive visit. Is leaving for his home in Tekoa. Wash. this week Mir. and Mrs. Spencer are both l improving in health.
 Max Gordan, who has been boarding with his sister. Mrs. Ralph Eddy, the past winter. is in Southbridge, where he and his brother-in-law. David Hob son, are building q double house. MT Gordan is a carpenter.
 A. c. Morse and son Stuart motoreC to New Haven Friday. returning {, i Middletown to the Y NJ. C. A tracl meet last Saturday. Mir. Morse anC son spent Sunday with Carl Danielsor and family in Hartford.
 Memorial exercises will be held nexi Sunday following the morning service The Sunday school will be omitted The Woodstock Band will give appro. priate selections and graves of veter- ans will be decorated as usual. The memorial address will be given in the church by Rev. H. D. Baker
 4 meeting of the Community Club was held Wednesday evening, there be- ing a good attendance. A debate was arranged by committee composed of Mrs. Myrtice Jordan, $. H. Peckham and Mrs. E. R. Rollins, the subject be- ing: Resolved. That capital punish ment meets the hands of justice. The disputants in the affirmative were Maurice Childs. Dr. E. R. Pike; nega- tive, C. Nj. Perrin, Rev. II. D. Baker. The debate was enjoyed and both sides displayed spirited argument. \ ris- ing vote on the merits of the question was taken which stood twenty-five for and eight against. Mrs. \. T. White led in community singing 4 com mittee was appointed for June. con sisting of Mrs. Chester F. May, Spen- cer Jordan. Annette May Adjourn ed to the fourth Wednesday in June.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
WEST WOODSTOCK

Ernest Wallen motored to Boston Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ernest Wallen and daughter have returned from a visit in Boston.
 Randall Davis is spending a few weeks at his former home here.
 Howard NJ. Frost of Brooklyn. N. r, spent the weekend in town as the guest of Irving W. Perrin.
 Clarence Wallen of Boston is in West Woodstock and will spend the summer with his mother.
 Miss Lucy Wallen. David McWil- liam and son of Dorchester, Mass, were visitors at Mrs Mary Wallen' Sunday.
 Ashley Hubbard sells Friday at auc- tion all his property here and with his family leaves Saturday for llli- nois, where he will be in the employ of C. F. Colcord.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederic Williamson, Paul Williamson, Miss Mary Will Hams and Miss Ellen M. Williams of Hartford spent the weekend at the Williams homestead.
 Charles H. Hall left this week for a motor trip west with his cousin, Maurice Goddard. They expect to be three weeks on the way, visiting Springfield, Mass, Naples and Butfa- To, N. r., Coldwater, Mich, Chicago, H., Phillipsburg, Kansas, and some places in Idaho. All wish "Charlie" a pleasant trip.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
POMFRET LANDING

Howard T. White spent Sunday al Storrs College.
 Simon Noon from Providence spent Sunday with Mrs. Ann Noon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Dodge of East Woodstock spent Sunday with Mrs White.
 Miss Gertrude Seekins from Nal den Mass. is visiting Miss Ros' kemptOn.
 The Landing school attended tn field day which was held at Hiti nur sery field.
 Geraldine KaiFerky of New Yorl spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs Rutherford
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Whiting oi Thompson spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Horace Covell.
 Mr. and Mrs Charles Rutherford have q radio. This makes the tenth radio in town.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Arthur Austin of Southbridge, spent the weekend with friends here.
 Misses Esther Bishop and Alice Whitney of Toledo, Ohio, are in town for a short stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tatem of Eastford, were guests on Sunday of their aunt, Mrs. Cyrus Potter and family.
 Visitors at Luther Rawson's on Sun day, were his sister Mrs. Ellen Toney of Central Village. her son George and family. MT. and Mrs George Baker of Putnam.
 Mrs. Grace Church White and hus- band. of Providence. were visitors at L. J. Leavitts last week and both their host and his wife left for a return vi- sit of several days.
 Miss Sarah Baeck Cooper died last week Thursday. from tuberculosis. Death taking place on the thirty third anniversary of her birth. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. H. D. Baker. at the church and burial was in the Center cemetery. Her husband William Cooper, two children, her par ents Mir and Mrs. Grant Back. three brothers and Il sister, survive her.
 Howard Perrin was the recipient last Saturday evening Of beautiful May basket, filled with fruit, eonfee. tionary and other good things. His aunt, Mrs. Edith Cortiss, had previ- our notice of the event. so was on hand early Co act as hostess to the twenty or more young people who made up the party Besides the bas- ket. the guests brought cake, ice cream and lemonade. which all enjoy ed.
 Miss Selma Andrews is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Worcester. where she Is recovering from operations for gall stones and appendicitis.
 The union social held here last Fri day evening was well patronized. A supper of cold ham. esealloped pota- toes, rolls, ice-cream, cake and coffee was partaken of by l5O others coming in just for the program. This con sisted of a playlet entitled, "Blaehe- Tor Girls Quarters in which Mrs. Al- bert Hubbard Rebecca Hubbard and Constance Wetherell took part; scenes from Bible times by group of young ladies, a vocal duet by Sarah and Ro- bert Pike. pinao duet by Sarah liealy and Constance Williams and piano solos by Alan Upham
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
ABINGTON

Miss Evelyn Larroway is spending this week with Miss Elizabeth Botham.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. T. Upton and fam fly spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Fred B0tham.
 Mrs. William Gould is in a critical condition as a result of the injuries received from a fall
 Mrs. Bessie Stone Is spending the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. John Spencer of Putnam.
 Fred Botham is now finishing the work to de done on the dance hall in North Woodstock, which will be open ed Saturday evening.
 Rev. and Mrs. r o. Waln are at- tending the Commencement exercises at the Theological Seminary in Hart. ford this week.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
EAST PUTNAM

Mir. and Mrs. Adin E. Chapman have returned from Florida.
 Miss Deneie Cutler called on Mir. and Mrs. o. $. Cutler Sunday.
 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Fred Rabbit June instead of June 2.
 Mrs. Houghton and Mrs. Hale and children were in Southbridge Tues day.
 Mrs. L. E. Burrill spent several days with Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Baker in East Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

experience and equipment help get the most mileage comfort and safety from tires.
 method of insulating fiber the construction possible special Welding makes Frestone tubes both
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
WOODSTOCK

Miss Rilla Child was in Midiletcwn on Tuesday of this week.
 Miss Nellie Chandler has opened l her house for the summer.
 Memorial Sunday will he observed at che Hil church on this coming sun day.
 Miss Helen Perley has returned to her home after spending several months in Boston.
 Mrs. Lottie May. who has spent the winter at North Woodstock. has re- turned Co her home for the summer.
 Mrs. F. J. Glover and family and Miss Black of Stafford were weekend guests of Mrs. F. W. Shippey and family.
 Mrs. Ethel Silberburg of Worcester 1 is planning to spend the summer in Elmvale, and with her family will oc- cupy the Philip Dean house.
 The missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Perrin. Sr., on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Howard presided during the business session. Mrs. Leonard Healey was the leader, giving an interesting talk on the work in Labrador by Grenfell. Mrs. Henry Child gave the current events. After the meeting a social time was enjoyed during which Mrs. Perrin served re- treatments.
 Echoes from the union social and supper held at Society Hall in North Woodstock on last Friday evening The North society furnished the sup per and the East and Hill. the pro gram. There was a large attendance the hall being we'll filled. After the supper two very fine plays were put on by the Hill girls under the diree- ton ef Miss Constance Grigg. Then the East Woodstock girls presented a play, No Men Allowed, under the direction of Mrs Albert Hubbard This Tp.ay was well acted and enjoyed by Iall Constance Williams and Saraf Healey gave two piano duets ana Sarah Pike and her brother Robert Hrendered solos.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
UNION

Mrs. Mabel Horton entertained her two sisters and families Sunday.
 mrs. Leanora Howard of Putnam i. visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs George Thayer.
 Mir. and Mrs Ralza Horton enter. tained Mr. and Mrs James Grove of Springfield. Mass. Sunday
 The Ladies Benevolent Association are having the church cushions reeov- cred, the work being done at Forbes & Wallace, Springfield. The ladies deserve much praise for the work they have done to be able to get this job done.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
EASTFORD

Gen. Lyon Inn opens the summer season on Memorial Day. Next Tues. day evening the Wilimantic Bankers Association and guests will hold its annual banquet there. Mrs. N. Waldo Kennedy. who has spent the past six months in Providence, will arrive to- day to take charge.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

MT. and Mrs Koneesni of New York and their granddaughter Pauline spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rutherford
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
We Also Sell and Service 0ldfield Tires and Tubes

These well known tires are built In the economical Firestone factories and carry the standard guarantee.
 We offer them at these low prices.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
Midget Tree

Tlie smallest tree in the world is - ;reenland birch it's height is less tAAA hree inches
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

leak-proof and long-Wear1ng further increasing the life of the tire.
 The proof is demonstrated by the biggest taxicab and bus fleets by race champions and in everyday service of hundreds of thousands of motorists
 Let us see that your tires are properly mounted, inflated and cared for.
 We repair your tires, when neces- sary, by the new and better Firestone method.
 Equip your car with these famous Gum Dipped Cords and Steam Welded Tubes. We tUiH take your old tires in trade, giving you liberal allowance for unused mileage.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28
William Wall
John Henry Carter.

John Henry Carter, aged As years,
died August II at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Lottie Wilson, $50 lyle
hart Ave. Funeral services August
20 from st. James A. M. E. church
at $3.50 p. m. Rev. w. H. Griffin,
pastor, officiated, assisted by Rev.
Jonas Strong. Mr.. Carter was a
member of Mars Lodge of Odd Eel
lows of st. Paul, who conducted their
ceremony. He also was a member OF
Golden West lodge of Elks of Los
Angeles, Calf. Members of Gopher
lodge of st. Paul represented Elk
dom, sending three pallbearers, the
other three being Odd Fellows.
Besides his sister he is survived by
two nieces, Mrs. Ella Davis of st.
Paul and Miss Ella Burns of Winni-
peg. Interment at Forest. A. J. Nc
Gavock, funeral director