davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
With the Majors

Rogers Hornsbys st. Louis Cardinals and
Eddie Collins Chicago white SoX obtained
undivided possession Of first place In their
respective leagues Sunday.
Better weather produced better baseball
and increased attendance and the fans had
their mono 2 worth at two eleVen-innins
contests and two which were won IN the
ninth.
Jess Petty. Brooklyn southpaw. who
pitched pitched a., Quilt SSme last tb w cSs
hits and one run. and the Dodgers won
In eleven innings, to !.
Another good pitching performance was
that of Luque OF the Reds. whose team
mates let him down in the ninth. permit
hurled for the champs.
shawkey of the Yankees held the Sen
ators to five hits in eleven innngs but
rescue on the hin for Washington after
the New York team had tied the score in
the ninth. when Meusel hit homer.
The Cardinals. defeating the Cubs 10 to
>. did the only heavy. hitting of the day.
Detroit punched bits in two hir innings
10 beat ct Louis : to 2 and the White
sox did likewise in turning back Cleveland.
to J.
The New York Giants again played In
luck beating Harry Benton Of the Bos-
ton Braves 3 to 2, after having been
held 10 single hit in eight innings.
Athletics and Red Sox were. not sohed-
uled as there is no Sunday ball IN Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
TEX PLANS RETURN GO
Flowers and Greb May Meet Again
on May -.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 19.-t'ollowing
refusal Of the boxing commission to
permit a bout between Tiger Flow
ers and Mickey Walker for the mid
dleweight championship. Tex Rick
ard plans to match Flowers and
Harry Greb for return bout in the
Garden on May q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
YOU DON'T TRUST TO
LUCK WHEN YOU BUY
A USED CAR FROM
HUFF-BUICK SALES co.
1868 n. ILLINOIS ST.

LARGE supply of used cars: all makes.
Al in A mechanical condition. ready
% drive. l.. +. ALLEN MOTOR SALES
Good siX-cylndier touring car, in
perfect mechanical condition.
$4,000; terms if desired. Call
DReXel 6S47.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
Rentals
7 o
o----Houses

ARBOR Ave 500 block Groom modern:
well and cistern in kitchen: gar: adults
BLVD. PL.. 321l: rms: bath. furnace
gar. So 80. Riley 2054. Cir. 1864
BURDSAL Parkway. 1919: half double: 3
rooms: semi-mod.; gar Web. 5402-W
CENTRAL. 1855; 8 rooms: modern up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

NOTICE. no The TNXPAYERS OF THE
IP>AA6R,Kk DtSTR.ICr. or THE CRY or

~ ~ ~ / y r AL "a ERS OF THE
The taxpayers Of the park district of
the city Of Indianapolis. Indiana. are here
~ notified that the board OF park CON
mlsslonCrs Of the city Of indianapolis. has
by resolution determined that il is necrs.
d 5ary to issue and sell bonds Of said park
sum of 1--WE thoussndG '' tft9"s h1 IN rm
$50 500 dollars which should be ISSUED issued
ton OF rae! estate for park and bo Giievd
purposes Of the citv Of Tndianapolis' Ind
Rgs scI p;9irrticUlsrS df6s.rbcd in ,AcqYisitop
peInses, incident 70 said acquisition and tie
That said bonds shall be twenty 900 IN
3g a9lg 20, of two hundred sevcntyf five
!;yfi T. I'VE $4,000 dollars OF which
years, and bearing interest not TO exceed
w. l2'c per cent per annum, payable
Unless o6 ection is made by the tax.
pavers of said mark district in, the man
n ,lsr proscrhed by law &c said board Of
OF lnidi9'nspois, viii nus4anl 10 .ao
said bonds in said amount 10 be issued and
sold Tor The ~ rpusc herein set out
I,MGT. lay rnTfN-G0N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
AMERICAN GIRL
PAID TRIBUTE
continued From Page II

hedos' bright eyes great me every.
"HerS' AND what astounds me even
I'lore is that each of these smiling
races wears its little air of concen.
tration; that each of those sIenr;
Ne'uS seem to hold it's due corAple.
nleht OF brains. And that, however
bright the eyes, there is never even
me 1alntest glance Of filtration in
them. n III
Fernaps L oughtn't. t6 have writ.
ten that last senter6e. But I'm
slao did so, BECAUSE. before |
came to this country, 7 was told nv
50 many people that the American
girl Tor all der attraction, was
Io'ner an einpty-headed creature
whose main interest lay in sex.
II Isn't True
AnG now I know that this isn't
lfu't; that the American girl is just
as intelligent as she is attractive.
low this happens, I don't yet
2retend to understand. Yet I am
growing daily and hourly more con-
:scious of It.
| have many missions in America
but chiefest among them as see il
Is TO explain your countrymen and
countryWomen to my own. And
when do this, though, am the last
person in the world to leap to hasty
conclusions, feel l shall have to do
1t along these lines:
THE sooner you stop irving to
criticise the American girl and the
American woman for all those little
dlnerences which separate her from
YOU, the better. They are breeding
a new type OF womanhood in the
united States-a type which is com.
olning, or at least attempting to
combine, all the best qualities OF all
the best women in the world
Level-Headed
She has much OF the level.headed.
ness OF Anglo Saxondom, this Ameri-
can GIRL and much Of the decency
or the Nordic races. and much Of the
femininity of the Latin; and almost
all that peculiar charm which hither.
10 made the Parisienne the standard
of the world. All she lacks at the
moment, and perhaps this lack only
adds to her attractiveness. is the
steadying influence of tradition. Yet
even so, believe me, you have
enormously to learn from her. BE
cause already she realizes. as so
many of you do not realize, the vast
Importance of her own body
Can you imagine Helen Of Troy
petting Paris unmanicured, or Cleo
patra trying to vamp Anthony with
out visiting her beauty parlor first"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
A VI MAGTTRE
IAH y L All NAr
Board Of Par& commissioners OF the CITY
Of ndianapolis Indiana.
Aprtl u. L.. 1926
INDIANA MATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SlON-ptNISlO or MAINTENAftCE


Contract 10. II ~
NOTICE TO Contractors
sealed proposals viii be received at the
indianapolis. Indiana at , o clock ;'' d M
April 30 1926. for
l5114 GU. vds of Special Borrow.
This work is known as Contract No II
Indiana
Time set for completion July 81. 1926
The above work is to be done according
to the plans which are on file in the office
of the state Highway Commission. and
can be secur9dd tor 81 90 per SET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
C0PIOUS Beer
TALK AHEAD
Continued From Page u

are seeking to keep out of the con
troversy because both are sharply
divided internally on it.
a politician, however, can do moth.
ing to arouse his followers so quick.
~, whether they be wet or dry, as
he can by dragging in the so.caled
course Of John Barleycorn, and
commenting upon it with tears or
scorn as the case may be.
Meanwhile the chief witness before
the Senate inquiry today was Bishop
James Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. He out
lined a flve-fold plan for Tightening
enforcement OF the dry law. The
plan:
Il. To secure effective enforce.
n1ent. the work must be com nitted
TO those who belive that the prohibi-
ton law is a good law.
-. 1t is also insisted that ade-
Quate salaries should be paid to Sc
cure such men as are adequate to
enforce so important and difficult
law.
20. Whatever number OF men are
necessary to properly enforce the
.aW in any section OF the country
should be provided for that sec
ton.
-. The Government should appro-
pirate whatever money may be neces-
sary to enforce the law.
70. More stringent penalties should
be inflicted upon violators of the
law"
At Any Cost
we demand" said the bishop.
that the national prohibition law
he enforced in any wet section Of
the country at no matter what cost
In men or money. that the rest of
the country may be protected from
the lawless, outlawed. defiant liQuor
traffic and it's patrons, high or low,
Just as one section OF the country
is protected from the foot -and-mouth
disease among cattle or cholera and
smallpox among persons which may
be prevalent in another section"
The churchman said the Govern.
ment owed 1T to the dry States to
adopt this proposal to stop the wet
States from haunting the law.
THE lawlessness of the liquor traf.
fic compelled the adoption of national
prohibition he said.
The Big Question
OF course, no one is so foolish as
TO expect the prohibition law to be
executed as the other laws are. but
the first great question is not wheth-
er the prohibition law is observed
and enforced, but whether the results
obtained have demonstrated that the
present prohibition law is a better
method Of promoting the general vel
fare than any method tried hereto
fore.
The Quebec system of govern.
ment distribution was failure when
tried in South Carolina and a num-
Der of towns in Virginia The sys-
tenn was failure as an aid to true
temperance and was abolished as
every form Of liquor traffic for its
high crimes and misdemeanors.
w. c. T. U. Head Heard
Mrs. Ella Boole, national w. G..
r. U. president, also spoke. She
declared government control in Can
ada had brought no great success.
declaring that bank clearings in
Montreal were considerably less than
in Toronto. She also said that idle
ness had increased in Montreal since
passing Of the government control
law.
The w. c. r., U. head said that
political patronage had prevented a
thorough test of prohibition enforce
ment and urged that Volstead law
be frightened rather than modified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
MAJOR HOsIERs SUNDAY

Bottomley, Cards. Ia.
Snyder. Giants. III.
Meusel. Yankees. Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
a-Lieht Housekeeping
b-Roord nnd Rooms

DELAWARE n. 1922: Nice large room.
adj bath. board opt. for employed.
ROOM. meals optional: in modern pri-
v4tc nol o y, ar car line. Nch 3588 j
CHILDREN TO room ard board Mothers
nare nivnn DRox 1340- NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
81 Real Estate for Sale
b----Houses

EAST SIDE. broom modern house near
Brookside Park and public school
Terms Private owner Web 2762
FINLEY Ave 1910 4-roou blngaioW
lmDroyed 81 Make offer VIII con trade
MARTTNDALE 2qOa: s-room house N
colored district Price 81 500: small
payment down. balance small monthly pay
ments. Call AZ house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
I b
Rooms tor Rent

ALA. y. 523: ant g. large modern rm.
suitable for or 2. RILEY 1928.
ALABAMA. n. 521 modern. clean. welle
furnished near bath Lin. 5000.
ASHLAND. 2l25. large front room: newly
decorated homo privileges. Ken. 329l
BIRCH. 1112: nice room in modern home
for gentleman.
18TH W. 10: lovely room in mod. home
wallline distance. Illinois car.
NICELY furnished room in downtown
anartmenl. gentleman- lin 2010.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

Rogers Hornsbys st. Louis Cardinals and
Eddie Collins Chicago White SoX obtained
undiV idcd possession OF first place in their
respective leagues Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
c-Apdrtnents
d-BuSinesS Places

18TH. W 25: fve-car space, heat. light
water phone: S35. Lin. $3.50.
WILL SHARE front Office; well located
References exchanged. LIN. 2612.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL
SIN 5-PASS. COUPE, 1924

RefinIshed like new u wonderful fine
condition. uDholstering n. g new. all equip
ment with snubbers spotlight radiator
front two extra balloon tires. bumpers and
trunk Oii. 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
HUDSON 1925 COACH
MOON lN24 SEDAN

New part itsS thin one year old IN
very fine running condition bumpers. ex-
ira tire and sevoral nlhnr extras
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

ATE IeWand or oelm against said Ste
DensoI GeSr Co. which. shall not be pre-
of April, 1926. shall not be enf0rceabls
against the assets Of said corporation and
foreclosed from participating in any divi,
Gends or distrlbution OF assets Of said cor
poratlon, or from otherwise making at anv
time or at any place any claim against
sad cOrnOratinn or lie aaaets
Evening star., 1926-03-18

and selections on the banjo and flute
by Mr. George McCauley.
Dancing and cards will begin at
O'Clock with surprise features and
| prizes.
| The guests will be received in the
| palm room and the president, Mr.
Moultrie Hit, will be assisted by Maj.
and Mrs. Gordon Greene, Miss Jessie
Dell, Miss laura Berrien, Mr.. and
| Mrs. George Hillyer, jr.; MAJ and
Mrs. Charles Dasher and Miss Beryl
| Roberts.
Miss Julia Harris, Miss Christine
Larsen, Miss Cox and Miss Mary
Ruden will preside at the punch
bowls.
A card party and bridge Will be
given in the main ballroom of the
Maytiower Hotel on Monday after
noon from 2 to o'clock by the Wheel
of Progress. Mrs. Richard Floyd lr-
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Massachusetts Society to
Entertain President Coolidge

The Nassac achusetts State Society i
making extensive plans for q reception
to President and Mrs. Coolidge to be
held at the City Club on April IA.
The reception last year was one OF
The most enjoyable social features OF
the society and was attended by Il
large number of former residents OF
the OLD Bay state.
Final arrangements for the annual
card party and dance for the benefit
of St NincentS Orphan Asylum to
Evening star., 1926-03-18

daughter of Senator .Cremieux, the
oldest member of the French Parlia-
ment, and is herself the leading ex-
positor of French womanhood, and
for her work she has been awarded
the cross of the Legion of Honor.
Tuesday afternoon she will talk o!
her experiences which led to her re-
ceiving the cross. Miss Grace Abbott,
chief of the children's bureau, will
ne the hostess of the afternoon and
will introduce Nine. Alphandery.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

The Georgia State Society will ell
tertain at a reception and dance Sat
urday evening in honor of the con-
ereSSional delegation from that State
and their wives, at 2400 Sixteenth
street from $50 to 12 o'clock.
A charming program has been ar
ranged to include interesting talks by
Senator Harris and Senator George,
Evening star., 1926-03-18

be held on April 10 at the New
Willard Hotel will be made at the
monthly meeting of st. Nincents
Auxiliary this afternoon. Elaborate
plans have been formulated to make
this an enjoyable affair for young
and old. In charge of arrangements
are Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Simpson. Mrs.
Annie King. Mrs. Emmett Carr. Mrs.
Joseph McEnerney and Miss Dorothy
Nesline.
|. A tea announced for Sunday after
noon at the clubhouse of the Ameri-
can Association of Missionary Women
in honor of Nine. f.. a. Alphandery OF
France will be postponed unt1 Tues
day afternoon, March p, at 4:30
O'Clock. The change was necessitated
by the lateness of Nine. Alphandery'
arrival in this country. She is the
Evening star., 1926-03-18
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twentyo


Hovison. soprano. and Charlotte
Hartman, cOntralto. VIII nave as
patronesses many distinguished mu-
sic lovers in the Capital City who are
deeply interested in the brilliant fu-
ture of these TWO young concert art
lists of Washington.
The patronesSeS include in addition
TO those already announced Miss
Ailsa Mellon, Mrs. Copley Amory,
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Clyde
Aitchison. Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs.
Bessie Bruggeman. Mrs. William
kearney Carr, Mrs. Godfrey l.. Cabot,
Mrs Charles DENLY. Mrs Edward
II. Everett, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs.
charles NJ. Ffoullle. Mrs. Henry w.
Fitch, Mrs. Henry Jones Ford. Mrs.
David DUB. Gaillard, Mrs. john Glib
nons, Mrs. William Goddard, Mrs.
Paul T.. Johnson, Mrs. Victor hauff-
mann. Mrs. Lyman kendall. Mrs.
Arthur Lee. Mrs. William II. Lee
Mrs. Thomas w. Lockwood, Mrs.
Edward B. Mei2s. Mrs. Royal de Ia
Mater Mead, Mrs. Edwin b. Parker.
-Irs. Henry Curtis Morris, Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Buckner Kan
dolph. Mrs Charles W. Richardson
Mrs. Laurence Townsend, Mrs. wal
ter r. Tuckerman, Mrs Joseph WASH
ington, Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs.
William Wheatley, Airs. Clarence e.
Williams. Mrs. Norman Williams ana
Mrs. Charles Bouahton Wood.
The Theta Kappa Phi Sorority en-
tertained with a playlet entitled His
old Sweethearts" at the Playhouse on
March l6 The members of the SO
rority took part in the play, Miss
Virginia DeN having the lead. The
guests numbered about 70, including
relatives and friends of the members.
Refreshments were served and dane
ing followed.
The wedding of Miss Mary Indiana
Kelly and Mr.. e. Leon Smith took
place at the Ballston, Va, NJ. +.
Church, at : o'clock last evening. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph f.. Kelly, formerly Of 142S l.
street northwest. Washington. ana
Mr.. Smith. the only son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r., smith of BallSton, Va, also
former residents of Washington. The
Rev Paul l.. Warner otiiciated at the
CEREMONY.
The bride wore a gown Of tulle and
Irish lace. her veil Of chiffon falling
from a c0ronet of orange blossoms. and
She carried a shower of roses and
lilies of the valley. The maid OF honor.
Miss Elton Watson of Washington,
was dressed in orchid georgette. The
bridesmaid, Miss Josephine Smith. sis
Ter of the bridegroom. was dressed III
an attractive gown of pink. Pearl Ann
Merry and Irma Willard were flower
Girls
Following the services at the church
= buffet supper was served at the
home of the brides sister. Mrs. Viii
liam Merry. at East View. Falls
Church, Va.
The young couple left by automo-
tile for New York State and on their
return will receive their many friends
III their new home. al Ballston, Va.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. June j. tSpe-
ciaD An ordinance restricting tne
sale Of fireworks TO July and Will
he acted on by the City Council at It's
meeting this afternoon. The ordi-
nance also will regulate the size Of
frecrackers tn be used. II is similar
to the ordinance passed last year.
City Manager Morton announces
that. work on the proposed municipal
swimming pool will start tomorrow
Another matter of importance
which will be reported is that the field
Survey for. the proposed sewer over
Hooff's Run has been completed.
Other matters which will be pre-
sented include an ordinance author
izing temporary loan of $4,000, a
communication from local post Of
American Legion asking for an appro-
priation OF 81 900 to help defray its
expenses for the. coming State con-
vention in August, communication
relative 10 extension of causeWay on
north side of proposed new bridge
over Hunting Greek and resolution
for extension of gas main.
At the request Of City Manager
Morton all hall games scheduled to be
played Sunday on the Cardinal ana
Dreadnaught diamonds. at the head
CT King street. nave DeeU CdH'eIcu'
owing 10 the serious illness Of per.
son living nearby.
An automobile stolen June 2 from
II. l.. Wyatt. III North Payne street,
was recovered last night by Police
man Lawrence PadSett. 1t had been
abandoned five miles below Lorton.
Va. 1t was brought here and returned
to the owner today.
f. H. Allen. grandmother of Odd
Fellows in Virginia. last night paid an
official visit to Sarepta Lodge. No. 46.
Odd Fellows. After speeches by the
grandmaster and some of the visitor.
refreshments were served. Delegates
from large number Of nearby lodges
in Arlington and Fairfax Counties
welcomed the srandmaster.
An automobile stolen June. from
Nelson &. DOYLE. ITO North Patrick
street. has been recovered in Balti.
more according TO word received to-
day by the local police.
Frank r. Monroe has been appoint.
ed collector Of delinquent capitation
tax by Judge Howard W. Smith in
the Corporation Court.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
MRS. 0PPENHEIMER DIES;
ACTIVE JEWISH WORKER
President Of Sisterhood of Sixth
Street Synagogue Had Been
III Five Weeks.

= Mrs. Carrie l.. Oppenheimer, 81
years old, president of the sisterhood
of the Sixth Street Synagogue for the
past 20 years and long prominent IN
various other Jewish activities here'
died in Emergency Hospital yesterday
following an operation. She had been
i'll about five weeks.
Mrs. Oppenheimer, who was the
wife Of Simon Oppenheimer, retired
merchant. was a past president ana
a member of the board OF the Counci!
of Jewish Women, secretary OF
the Jewish Foster Home and a mem
her or the board of the United Hebrew
Relief Society.
Funeral services will be conducted
in her home in the Beverly Courts
Apartments tomorrow afternoon at Z
O'Clock Rabbi Louis !. Schwefel OF
the Sixth Street Synagogue. Will ON
ciate. lnterment will be h the Adas
Israel Congregation Cemetery.
Mrs. Oppenheimei Is survived by
her husband. who Is honorary presi-
dent Of the Sixth Street Synagogue;
a daughter. Mrs. Julian ID. Eiseman:
two sons. Leon Oppenheimer. proprie-
tor Of the Sport Mart stores here. and
Myron Oppenheimer Of Baltimore: a
sister. Mrs Emil West of this city.
and thret brothers. Louis. Max and
\. Levi, all of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
RETIREMENT BILL
C0NFEREES MEET
- e
Effort Again Being Made to
Reach Agreement on
Legislation.

The Senate and House conferees
will try once more this afternoon to
reach an agreement on liberalized
retirement legislation for Government
employees. Although the Senate man.
ager still entertains the hope of OBJ
tanning something better than the
bill which passed the House. there
have been no Indications since the
last conference that the House leaders
will yield any from the positive stand
they have taken for their bill
The present law fixes the maximum
2nnuity at s720. and the question at
issue in whether this should be raised
to 81 900. as advocated by the House.
nr to 81 200. as favored by the Senate.
Another outsta nding difference is the
Senate provision allowing employees
optional voluntary retirement at an
earlier age than the ages OF compul.
sorry retirement The House made no
provision for voluntary retirement.
The statement has repeatedly been
made that the House will not yield
from its measure. but the conferences
have continued at intervals during
the past two weeks because Of the
hopefulness Of some Of the Senate
friends of retirement legislation that
something more liberal might be OBJ
tanned. No prediction was forthcom-
ing this morning az to whether final
conclusion could be reached this after
noon,
Evening star., 1926-06-17
WILLIAM T. JONES, go,
ARCHITECT, IS DEAD
Supervisor of Battleship Construc-
tion and Repair Served 40 Years
in Navy Department.

William r. Jones. so years old. SUI.
pervising architect for battleship con-
struction and repair in the Bureau of
Construction and Repair. Navy Depart
ment. where he had sbeen employed
continuously for 40 wears. died at his
residence, 1898 Twelfth street, yester-
day. He had been under the care of
A physician for several years, but had
been seriously i'll for only n short
while.
Mr.. Jones was member of ST.
Johns Lodge, No. IL, F. A. A. NJ, and
was a Royal Arch Mason He also
belonged to the Sigma Nu Phi Fra
ternity of the National University
Law School and the Royal Area mum.
He was graduated FROM the National
University Law School in 1915.
A native of Chester. Pa. he spent
his early life there. coming here to
accept a position as craftsman in the
Bureau of Construction and Repair.
Navy Department.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alice j. Jones; n son. Walter G.. Jones
of New York City: daughter. Mrs.
u. A. Pauline of San Pablo, u. l., and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
NJ the chapel of John r. Wright Co..
undertakers. 1897 Tenth street, tomor-
row morning at O'Clock. Interment
will be In Chester, Pa.