davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11
More Than One Million
 Boys to Play Baseball

Detailed plans for the junior worlds baseball series are being worked out by the national Americanism eommis sion Of the American Legion Arrange ments for the series. which Is 10 be held al Philadelnia in connection With the national convention Of the Amer ican Legion, are being developed by Frank Clay Cross. director of the commission. In conjunction with Dr George N. 0rton, director Of sports for the sesquieenlennial celebration there next year Of the signing Of tbe Declaration Of Independence.
 Leagues will be organized by Legion posts throughout the country Con. tests will be held in local communities by congressional districts, by states by regions and then by sections. Win ners in the four seetionals. eastern eentral-southern, miudle-westeTH and western, will cross bats for nationnl honors al Philadelphia
 Offielals of the National Amateur Athletic federation. .ho are deeply h. tsrested in the plnn. eztimase that 100000 boys will b. drawn inte play in the first years eompention. TheY anticipate that the total number 2 boys to be interestod in the game of baseball during the first year as result Of this competition will reach more than 100000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

he joined the transportation depart ment of the Northern Pacific at Glen dive, Mont.
 Enlisting in the air service at Omaha In 1917, he was assigned to the school of military aeronautics at Austin. Tex as, and later to Kelly field at San An tonic. He later served at Camp Dick and at Fort Slll He was discharged at the latter place in February, 1919.
 He then enrolled In the college of law at Drake university. Des Moines, Iowa. After completing his course in May, 1922, he returned to Glendive and began the practice of law. He was elected city attorney in 1928 and holds that office at present.
 Soon after its organization, the new chef de chemin de fer joined Argonne post of the Legion al Des Moines. He was transferred later 10 Dawson post No. 2S at Glendiye. He was post his torian and then for three years a mem Der of the post executive committee. He has been department historian and Is now department vice commander of Montana. In the Forty and Eight he has risen from chef de train Of his local voiture at Glendlve to grand chef de train. cheminot national and sons chef de chemin de fer and then to chef de chemin de fer to which position he was elected at Omaha In recognition of his outstanding services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11
O IflE O AfERICAN
 LEGION Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News seryics.)
DOYLE NOW LEADS
 FORTY AND EIGHT

If you see two viriie young fellows clad in chaps and all the rest of the accepted cowboy paraphernalia going about a convention city of the Amer lean Legion and shooting up the town" just to add zest to the occasion, It's dollars to doughnuts that one of the redoubtable pair setting off the blanks Is Stanley NJ. Doyle, better known as "Lsrry." The side-kick and pal of the man who Is now chef de chemln de fer or chief high mucky muck of Forty and Eight, honor so- ciety of the American Legion, is Car roll E. Griffin.
 Larry" Doyle, however, we have 1t on good authority, is neither cowboy nor gunman. He's so tame that, though he now lives in Montana and heads the cowboy, pony-riding delega- tion from the state up in the noun tains he was born in Minnesota and spent a goodly portion of his life among the cornfields of Iowa. He at tended the grades and high school at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and 1t is not of record that his cowboy passion for fun had asserted itself at that early date, at least in its convention-parade cow-pony fashion.
 Spending three years at St. Thomas college at St. Paul, he entered the employ Of the Rock Island railroad. After two years with the Rock Island
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

As a man Ia. so he thinketh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11
PROVERBIAL BITS

In union there is divorce.
 Blushes are only skin deep.
 A penny saved + 8 penny taxed There is no arrest for the wary. If wishes were autos. leggers might ride.
 A bird in the hand Is bad table man ners.
 The road to success is paved with good inventions.
 One touch of winter makes ths coal man Erin-
 A friend in need ia a friend who is generally dodged.
 If's . long lane that has nc parked cars.
 Where's there's smoke there is prob. sbly s skywriter. v- Boston Transcript.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11
SIDELIGHTS ON THE SEX

Some wives turn out to be prizes. others surprises.
 A woman can always forget her age, provided she doesn't look it.
 In society a woman Is known by the weekend company she keeps
 A woman seldom loses her head over a man who has lost his hair
 Imitation Is a iattery that a woman doesn't relish, in matters of dress
 Where a mirror is concerned a wom- Rn will always look on the bright side. A woman's idea of a good likeness Is one that looks just like she thinks she looks
 A woman may be able to weave a spell without having the ability to darn a sock.
 A cynlc says that unreduited love doesn't cause women as much suffer ing as unsatisfed curiosity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

The Sahara desert seems to be the only solution left for the parking problem
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11
cHESTER'S CHUCKLES

The most acute suffering from vanity Is endured by large feet.
 Mother ill the kitchen was the first filling station most of us patronized
 When you acquire q mlssus, you start wearing umbrellas and rubbers
 It must be great to live in Florida and suffer from chronic spring fever
 Eddy Kett says that manners are a lot like kniYes-lack of use makes 'em rusty.
 We mourn our lost youth when we see a high hat and don't dare shy a rock at It.
 The sluggard no longer goes to the ant. He goes on a picnic and the ants come to him.
 Kenneth Knobs says that an um- brella is just as hard to park these days as an automobile.
 To support her in the style to which she has been accustomed, move right Into her dads home.-Chicago Herald and Examiner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

Some of Opportunity's best knocks are so faint that you have to hold the hand back of the ear to hear them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

Nature separates many couples ths the courts won't.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

The token of sincere prayer Is the absence of noise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

As man ls, so he thinketh.
 The token of sincere prayer Is the absence of noise.
 Nature separates many couples that the courts won't.
 only solution left for the parking problem
 Earning his own living is just about the best part of any education g boy can get
 No man can show what's in him m. til heavy responsibilities are placed upon his shoulders.
 Instead of trying to do bigger things than your neighbor. why not try doing better things2
 The man who can do one useful thing exceptionally well has just about all the education he needs.
 Hez Heck says: T don't know of any rule that works better all round than keepin' down to simple vittles"
 Some of Opportunity's best knocks are so faint that you have to hold the hand back of the ear to hear them.
 You don't know how many relatives you have on your wife's side until you begin to accumulate money. - Bert Moses in Detroit Free Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

Earning hls own living is just about the best part Of any education g boy can get
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11

No man can show what's in him un. til heavy responsibilities are placed upon hIs shoulders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-11
WORLDS SEVEN FEARS

As clasi6ec by Glenn Frank ln the Century they are
 The fear Of being dominated bt crowd thinking.
 The fear of the industrial eiviliEa ton destroying Itself.
 The fear the white raoe is reprefue Ing it's worst elements fastest.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. May tSpe.
CiaD. Records for speed were broken
at the Alexandria Hospital yesterday
when DR. T.. NJ. Dillard removed the
tonsils Of 10 children at free clinic
in As minutes. Six of the children
We're white and four colored. Dr. Dill
lard was assisted by DIR. Clyde West.
Representative Wilson of MiSsis-
sippi will deliver an address tomorrow
morning at 9:45 O'clock. before the
members Of the Baraca Bible Glass of
the First Baptist Church.
The "E1apper Grandmother" will be
repeated tonight in the auditorium OF
the Elks' Home under auspices Of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
Last night Il capacity audience al
tended. Local talent put on the pro
duction.
Final presentation of tho song
festival participated in by 500 public
school children was given at the
armory yesterday Afternoon A large
crowd attended.
delegation Of 80 AIeXandrians af-
ffliated with the Odd Fellows and Re.
bekahs, will leave for Lynchburg To-.
morrow to attend the annual meeting
OF the Eand enCampment of the Vari,
Gus branches Of odd Fellowship Mon
day to Wednesday,
The degree team Of the Alexandria
Canton during the meeting will confer
the degree OF Chilvalry on a class Of
% women.
The local delegation will make an eff
fort 10 have the 1929 convention meet
here. The Alexandria delegation will
go on q. special car.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

|
Ware. The hope of the Pepper people
is that he will have a plurality OF 30
600 to $4,000 over his nearest opponent
when all the votes are counted in AL
eheny County. This estimate of
strength is strongly disputed, how
ever, by Ware and Pinchot supporters.
The race for the Gubernatorial
nomination Is adding to the complica-
! tions in Allegheny County. John $.
Fisher has the Mellon backing and he
should get good plurality in this
county. lie is a resident of Indiana
| County, q former State senator and
| former State banking commissioner.
| He Is a lawyer and an attorney for
| the New York Central interests. which
| has brought the report that he Penn
| sylvania Railroad will throw its sup
| port to Beidleman. Fisher has the
backing Of Joseph r. Grundy of the
| Pennsylvania Manufacturers Associa-
+, tion as we'll as that Of the MELONS.
and Grundy is hated by labor. There
is a drive through labor against
| Fisher. Fisher is the dry candidate
in the gubernatorial race. Word was
sent by the drys to the MELONS, when
| the question of selecting a candidate
was up, that Fisher was the only one
acceptable to the drys. With Secre'
| tary Mellon at the head Of the pro-
| hibition enforcement, this action put
the problem up to him pretty strongly
All the pleas Of State Chairman
| Harry Baker for Beidleman were un-
availing.
Labor for Beidleman.
Edward Z. Beidleman. the other
outstanding candidate for governor,
is being put forward in this county
particularly as q friend OF labor. For
years he was Il member of the State
Legislature. serving IL both houses.
He was lieutenant governor from
January. 1919. to January, 1928, and
he was candidate for governor i'll
1922, when Pinchot. Fisher, Alter and
himself wera seeking the nomination.
lie withdrew i'll favor OF Alter, who
was defeated By Pinchot. Fisher also
withdrew. though his name remained
on the ballot, and Fishers support
was largely thrown 10 Pinchot, who
had Grundy's support at that time
Now Beidleman, who halls from Har'
risburg, is the wet candidate Tor the
gubernatorial nomination. though ne
is not stressing the wet end OF the
campaign as strongly as ware. ne
effort is being to throw to Fisher. the
dry candidate, this county, which IS
decidedly wet, and also support or
Beidleman and Alter in 1924. 1t re-
mains 70 be seen whether the wet
voters will run amuck on May is, or
whether they will stay put FOR flsheF
and for Pepper against Beldleman
and Ware. .,,. --,,.oa
Mayor Kline Of Pittsburgh caused
no end OF stir here when II le"
davs ago he called q meeting of the
city employees and told them in plain,
ordinary terms that unless :heN
worked and voted for the candidates
Of the machine. Fisher and fepper'
out they would so on their ears
civil service law or no civil service
law. Gov. Pinchot Immediately
seized on this speech for campaign
material and he has promised to
prosecute the mayor IL he violates
the civil service law for political
reasons.
He is using it as an argument
Evening star., 1926-05-08
3n Memorlam.


DOCGHERTY. IN sad but LOVING reu,Cr
TG1 prs2ce OF az. qs2r :, S91 ana grandson Y
NE two years ago toddY. Nay s 49,
Anniversary mas al ST Joseph's Churc-
Tie, suffered much. Re murmured no:
watched him EIsTt and Qsv
ntI az last angel came
And took my Daoy away
I held him III rv arms
saw his lie Geps~f
And when | knew that he u as desa
MOTHER
In our home YOU are fondlv reuerlbeset
sweet thoughts stlEi cling 20 your nam
Ana the hearts that loved you 90 dea.
Love YOU in death lust me sam.
NANNY WEST .
MAY. Sacred 10 the memory Of our devote,
mother. ANNIE d. MAY. who departeU
this life ten years ago TO-DAY MAY 8 IaIC
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome
In the midst OF pleasure we are blue
smile on our face but heartachs.
Always longing Gear mother for yOl
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN =
MILLER, In loving remembrance Of NV des-
beloved daughter. EMILY MILLER Wha
departed this life two years ago TODAY
No one knows the silent hea-tschs
Only those who have lost can tel
Of the grief that IS borne IN silence
For the one we love So well.
SCHULTZ. In sad but loving remenlbrsnss
Schultz Who daepgaaG!sd this Life one yea
Rest in peace
HER DAUGHTER. MRS. JOSEPH BIS
SCOTT In sad Ra, ]oTIqs gsmsHbzspcs q
qfsssr'e' 1928. 'n'S mo 'N years 'S0 Nav
On, ior the pesce o. a perfect trust
Cnswerving faith. that never doubts
Thou hast taken him from me
DEVOTED WIFE, A. &. SCOTT. :
Evening star., 1926-05-08
HOLIDAY IN LONDON.

LONDON. May S IP,.-The strike
had more of mechanical aspect to.
day than yesterday. AS far as the
city was concerned the population was
restricted to the personnel of banks,
insurance houses and Lloyd's under
writing rooms. Most of the other
institutions, including the stock ex-
change, were closed for the usual Sat
urday vacation. while commercial
works and factories shut down in
order to give their employees rest from
their previous trouble in getting 10
work
There is only a minimum amount of
motor traffic in the streets and there
fore no traffic jams such as had been
experienced during the past few days.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Mary
land-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature;
gentle north and northeast winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
tomorrow fair; not much change IN
temperature: moderate northwest
and north winds.
West Nirginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow not much
change in temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. 76; s pm.
rs: IL midnight. &C; am, %;
a m, 67; noon, II.
Barometer-4 pm, 2981; pm
29.7S; 12 midnight, 1882; am,
1880; 8 am, 29.7S; noon, 29.76.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred
at 5:5 SO am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 63; lowest, Al.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1885 am. and
11:57 pm; high tide, 4:52 am. and
b II pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1881 pm
high tide, 5:48 am. and 6:17 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, SOB am; sun
sets. 1907 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:02 am,
sun sets, 7:0S pm.
Moon rises 3:27 am; sets 3: 80
pm.
Automobile lamps 10 be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at ain TEN -
perature &c; condition, clear.
Weather In, EarinIIS Cities
Evening star., 1926-05-08

miners 10 per cent increase in
wages. Next week he is to tour
the hard and soft coal regions with
John T.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, who will make
speeches for the governor.
Because of his uncompromising
stand on prohibition and against the
machine politicians. and because of
the enemies he has made while in
office. he is rated not SO strong
politically as he was in 1922 when
he defeated Alter for governor by
5000 votes. In the three -cOrnered
race ir which he is now engaged,
however, the governor is very mucl,
to be reckoned with.
Pepper Is Big Figure.
Senator Pepper has the advantage
of being in office. He has had four
he was appointed when Senator Pen.
rose died. and to which he later was
elected. He was an outstanding fig
ure as a lawyer in Pennsylvania and
in the country before he entered the
Senate. He has all the qualifications
needed for a great lawyer, a great
judge, the head of a great university.
He has never claimed to be a great
politician and he is engaged today
in a struggle which Will show now
good politician he is.
In Philadelphia he is charged by
oldtim politicians with being too
aloof. But he has a pleasing per.
sonalitys sand has won many friends
in his campaign i'll the western part
of the State. He is d prominent
leader in the councils of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church. and many
of the church people are backing him
He is Republican national committee
man for the State. He has always
been a leader in civil affairs in Phiia
delphia, eminently q respectable cit
iZen.
The charge is made by Ware and
by the Republican machine in Phila
delphia that Senator Pepper has
turned on them in his denunciatior
OF gang" politics. He was glad
enough OF their support, they say
when he was elected before. They
say that in a Municipal Court judge
election a year ago he supported the
antimachine candida te-who, by the
way, was defeated by some 167 ,00(
votes. In justice to Senator Pepper
however, it must be said that the
attack of the machine was first le>
eled against him in the present fight
when Mr.. Ware undertook 10 he 8
candidate for the Senate and Ia oust
Senator Pepper.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
20 the Health Department III the past -
hours.
Mary F. Garner 6s 2614 University pl.
Wilfred j. Gaudet. SO. Walter Heed nos
pital.
William J Brown. 60 1115 sth 81.
Clyde NJ. Gallagher. is. Walter Reed hos
Julia Cussler. 65. Sibler Hospital
>. John. Hannah. IS. United states Soldiers
= John ]. Murray. So. United States Soldiers
Joseph Y. Neehsn. as. 4I27 7th S.
James K. Brooke; %. 20 y ST.;
John P. Swami. g., 4l2l Connecticut ave
John Houlahan. o5. 639 G 81; Sc.
Paul Rupert. = months. Children Hos
pitsl.
infant OF Guy L. and Helen L. Brenner
8 hours. 1904 Q st.
Infant Of Thomas and Catherlre Collins
hours: hours: Sibley H9spitSl 1r -.
William Dobbins. 80. Tuberculosis Hos
Robert G. Smarr. So. Providence Hospital
Cornelius johnson. /, 1871 LIST 81. s.w.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been 'epofie,
10 the Health Department IN the pa>' -
hours.
Harry l.. and Catherine Matthias g..
Jesse and Dorothy Smith. slri
Fred T.. and Lula BransOn boy
Clinton s. and LA HelphenstIne gi.-
harles l.. and Dorothy Pose, DoN.
Harris II. and Frames Shettei. h1N
John J. and Ada g. Tilch. glri
jay and Marie L. Keegar. boy.
Robert {. and Maddy +. Rnbey. BOY
John T. and Frances a. FarreI, gl!-
Marshal! IL and Mary A. Barnard BOY
Melvin c. and r. Beatrice Rose, Elrl I" ms
Earle = aad Cecilia &. Tupper. G,!l.
Harry W and Ann Somach boy.
Harry i. and Theresa ". Mckay slri-
Michael and Lillian sullivan. Toy.
Peter n and Dorothy Is. Thompson. 81.
Charles Z. and Norela Y. Ireecy bov.
Frederick W and Eleanor Bel. gtfL
Emmett +. and Lillian LafleI. boz.
Howsrd B. and Bessie King boz,
Russell H.. il. aud Ruby NoVley, BOY
Walter II and Vivian RidsewsY. boz
Newton X and sara Fox. boy.
Worth B. and Dorothy Shafer. BOY.
william and Matilda Banks. Doy
William r. and Hilda Howell G.Ii.
William A. and Frances Gu-s. esr4
william II. and Edith r. Edwards, puS.
Edward and Mary Barnes. gin.
Leroy and Mamie Marshall. BOY
Cain and Violet Robinson. gill.
BENJAMIN r ana Ethel Willis, BOY
Booker r and Mary Floyd. boy
William J. and Louise Pickett boy
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Deaths.

NIL. Entered ,pto eternal rest FRIDAY
FRANCES daurhier of the late Robert
/ ana Patience Ghelton She leaves Ia
mourn her denartlrc Two brothers George
Martha Hill oi Gordonavtilc Va Romans
resting al John r Rhincs & COS funeral
day at j 80 p m rom I.on Baptist
Church. SloiI
HLLYARD. Fr.day. May T. 1920 NARY
1909 sth u"GL"i 81. nv OF" Mdnday md '' Nav 'h1 10 al
Of the i,n,s"ittat, 1o,,r,,tt@r a. n o.clocs
Relatives and fpierds int ted lntermsn,
uo..n 49,, ,a...'.
Feslde9Ge FfoS 1873 I'm &. n@ A: Mrs. BELLF
she leaves TO mourn he i"~% Two deIgr
ters. four sons. Two sisters md host OF
he viewed at the h"ue Funeral from
thettopontan BaptIst hurrh sunday IA
- al 30 y N. Relatives dnd trends III
uop,n ,,.. ...-., ,.,-"..
HOkAD. Ladies Auxiliary 20 toschmen
nion and Eid A.sp"IatOu. No. YoJ
iIa'e, sIsteS bEILE H@RAD nnd sanda{' = 4s
G5Rceh mK9 RERt 4 hstTeea i 5'& e. ans ST. 25h ;
MRs' AHHIf fHf n II b BrRKF IKE ,clrctarp. fs'es'
hold Of Ruth. 40. l7lI. 6 Q. q 9.
Ia,e sister, BELLE EGRAD sunday, Ma
tist ChI,rch n ~ IN Ten 81, a1a III
NV BFATRIGE KFkIIEG Ms C.
uopxu - ~ = ''i ., " ,,o
nDeni,arsO a.n- Il, 10. ;,%o
are ar, hereby ~, not ned Of he death Of Leao-
BELLE HoRAD. Fune-si from HetroRoi
az Lao 70 pm. xIRGINGA, .IAGKs0N. :. 81
SAn III =. NtI'1ON. ". X
bcHa5 coane % &" 2'a He4oTj' 3 Z, acin 8. i az as
notified Of al meeting SATURDAY.. MAY S
Evening star., 1926-05-08
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR HORACE M. JORDAN
Body of Veteran Journalist and Lii
brarian Will Be Cremated. With
Interment in Portland. Me.

Funeral services for Horace NJ.
Jordan, 81 years old, veteran journal p
ist and librarian. who died in the
Homeopathic Hospital Thursday.
were conducted at Lees chapel to
day at II O'Clock. Rev. L. G.. =.
Pierce, pastor of All Souls Unitarian
Church, of1iciated. Following ere
nation, interment viii be in Port
land Me.
Mr.. Jordan was in charge of the
branch Office of the Library Of Con
gIass at the Capitol for many years
and had wide newspaper experience,
dating from the reconstruction davs
following the Civil War, when he
was associate editor of the New Or
leans Republican. and later editor
of the Vicksburg Times. He was
afterward connected with newspG =
pers in New York and Boston. lie
was retired from his position at the
Library of Congress in 1924.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
POLITICIAN SHOT DEAD.
Youthful Debtor of F. M. Priestley
Sought in Killing.

IAMLIN, W. Va. May 8 P).-F.
NJ. Priestley. prominent politician, was
shot and killed in his store at Priest
ley. near here, late yesterday.
Authorities are seeking William
Wheeler, rs, for questioning IN con
nectiOn with the Staying.
Reports reaching here said Iriestler
and Wheeler had engaged in an
argument over AN account alleged 70
have been due priestley by Whee'er
After the shooting, Wheeler is re
ported TO lave leaped into his auto
mobile and driven away.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
ENVOY BURIED ABROAD.
Oliver H. Hartman Laid to Rest
in Copenhageu.

COPENHAGEN, May 8 Op).-OliveI
II. Hartman, first secretary of the
American legation to Denmark, who
died last Saturday from heart disease
was buried Yesterday after seT vices
at St. Adams Church. The Rev
Mortimer Kennedy, the legation
pastor, officiated
The church was decorated with
wreaths sent by King Christian and
all official bodies in the city.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Variegated DYeing

English chemists have discovered
new dyes. called by them 'iona-
rines." by which artificial silk. made
from cellulose of cotton or wood pulp
can be coiored In a separate shade
when woven In natural fabric. such as
cotton,
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Car0 of Tbanks.

THOMAS. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends. neighbors ano
relatives for their kind and tender expres;;
tributes during the illness and death of
our devoted husband and father BUCK
THOMAS THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
FOUND.

BULLDOG. female. all black. small bit OF
white under chin, very short tail haf ears
Claim at the Washington Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-05-08

Nav 6 1926. az - . m at he
residence 1884 Llth 81. u.~. Mrs BELLE
HORAD belo ed wiie OF William : Horsd
She leaves to mourn her lu>s Two IsIgr
ters. four sons two sisters md . host ot
other relatives and friends Remains can
be viewed at the hone Funeral from
MetrODOlltan Baptist Church Sunday Ma
o. al ] 80 y NJ. Relatives and friends III
VIted