davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-09

II MOTH Ii qeMy-IH0O npHT0IHTBca,
TO HaI0 3HaTb, TT0 E00HepaTHBH ne
IaDr HX Macce cBOHX qIeH0B. To-
HBEo HIlTTodHHft HpoHeHT Hoc.IeI-
HIN CIeJAT ga Ie.I0M EO0HepaTiiBa
IA II 9T0 ,,%c,IOGeHHe" He HMeeT HH-
zero 00IIer0 C y%cB0eHIcM I%0MMepqe-
cToTo Ie1a. To.IbEo eIHHHuM 3aHa-
TIL I'M. BO3bMeM IIa npnMepa, o1rH
H3 IyqmHX c0BpeMeHHBX EoouepaTH
BOB ,,BpDcce.lbcEHn HapoIHHG IoM''.
.OIHH H3 ynpaBIaDHIHX 9TIM RoOHe
paTHB0M, yI;a3aB, ITO EO0nepaTHBH
r0ToBM h EpHrHqecEHe MoMeHTM no
;;epTBoBaTb cBOHMH 6apEmaMH I.1a
He.Ieli HpoHaTaHIH (qr0 IOEa8blBaer
HX co3HaTe.IbHOcTb), 3%aaBIaeT, qro
ma $4,000 qIeHoB BoouepaTnBa an
EypaTHo H%oceuIaeT ero eo6paHHa
400-500 qeIOBeE.
,,Macca BcerIa HHTepTHa II He cH0-
c00Ha Hp0aBHTb aRTHBHoe yqacTHe
B HoBceIHeBH01 pa0oTe EOoHepaTH
ia. lBa, TpH qe,IQBeEa Bo rIaBe MO-
ryT coaIaTb 6oIbluIIc pe%3y,1BTarH'',
IGpOG. NJ. H. C60o.feb. OlcTu
TapHIeMca ''O6paaOBaHHbM" 6aEHH
cEOM RooIIepaTnBe ''Tpy1':" +. B. 30
pOHoD HHIIeT: ,, II TAN B5e BeIeHrles.
IeI baHTHTecIH 4eaIlr ma oueHb ne
3HapHTeIbH0G TpylIHe ,ilnI: Macca
qleH0B IHepTHa IL nMeeT BecbMa
rMyTHoe npeIcTaBLeHHe o Be4eHulI
IeI. g"
q (llpo4oIGeHHe c.leIyeT).
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-09

bOAesHb n. H. 6eHya.
fleTpoTpa4. CoBeTcIue ra3eTM co
00IIaI0T, qTO TaaeI0 3a0OIe.I aEaIe.
MIL; apXHTeETypbI Il. H. BeHya.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-09
spAC
THE DAWN-kASSVLEE

D &
4 RassiAA Daily Newspaper, Publishsd
svSFy @ay. except Sunday, BY the d
rssksriAts Of RusSiAA Trades UMi@n al
he United States Of AAsTisA aSt
CnAaaa,
SUBSCRIPTION nOAnHCHAR
RATES. nAATA
u. s. q Canada. 8 c. ID. y RaAaAs.
| year -. 800 ha 1 rtI 800
{ mouths 80. SIS ia 6 GDso..... 375
8 months .", 200 la 3 Nec... 200
Glonth -, 0T Fla l Mec..- as
| Uo2y Vs., OU& | SK8eT Aap e, .OS
AicAEo & EA opa B AKaGJ sATRaM.
| year 81. $50 HS ! tO1..... $3.50
8 months 81. 1901 AA 9 acc. .. 4Ike
3 months ., 2.SI Tia 3 MEG. :. 2.50
! month .. 100 lila / Asc. !. LEG
AlArsSs all ssN, I've s~4ppscnOHAsI
RH~AieAti0Ns " 4Ez aApecyEEs:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-09

,lio, rem OBI fe.Io o6cToa,Io ma
qe, ee.iH OIL E0MnepqecRne 3HaHna
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
larach Giants Will Meet Regulars Tomorrow
S Q r ID s = DIN IS
Fate Smiled On Tunney in Postwar Scramble

tourney in Paris before the boys
came home gave his his start. Back
in the U. s., Tunney met and de-
feated most of the others. sergt.
Ray Smith had beaten Martin
funney polished the sergeant off
in two rounds. Ole Anderson went
down in the third. Wolf Larsen
hung on for seven rounds. Martin
Burke stayed the full ten rounds
with Tunney and later took all
the marine had in Is Clifford was
disposed of in six rounds The
veteran Charlie Weinert fell in
four. Later Weinert went Y rounds
with Gene.
Battling Leyinsky risked his
INTERCHANGEABLE title with Gene
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

While the Regulars have refused
to enter the triangular meet plan
ned by Atlantic City promoters be-
tween the A. G. Cops, Melrose-M Nor
ris Guards and their own nine, they
have accepted the challenge Of the
Giants to show that they are the
real champs, and the contest on the
Floral avenue field is expected to
be the most exciting OF the season.
The colored team is leading the
eastern colored league in which
they were pennant winners last
year, and they claim to possess the
strongest colored nine in the coun-
try. Ray Steinader, local pitching
ace, will go in the box against the
Bacharachs, Steinader last week,
pitching for Melville, held the Hill
dale, Pa, colored team to two hits,
and since the Hilldales are consid-
cred almost as good as their Allan
tic City brethren, feeling is high
that tha~R Regulars will turn back
the invaders.
On Sunday the Regulars will play
at Beach Haven. the club they were
supposed to meet last weekend.
The game tomorrow, however, is
expected to draw one of the biggest
crowds of the season. The Bacha-
rach Giants will present their
strongest lineup, and the Regulars
are entertaining no thoughts that
to defeat them will be an easy prop
osition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
LOCAL YOUNGSTERS
PLACE in CONTEST
Billy Loeffler and Hubert
CONQUER In Pony Races

Two Pleasantville boys won sec
ond and third place in the pony
races at Bridgeton State Fair on
Tuesday. They are Billy" Loeffler
and Hubert Conoyer. They are ex-
pert riders although very young.
Billy, ten years old, rode "Sonnie"
and took second money, while HUI
bert, twelve years old, rode TONY"
and took third money. Many COM
ments were passed about how well
they handled their ponies, and they
received special mention from the
judges stand.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
Make Good
Averages
Roselle and Clark Score 96E
and 92H Respectively in
Big Tournament

W. W. Clark, Pleasantviile lum-
Der dealer, and Dan Resell, OF Lin
wood, returned this week from Van
dalia, Ohio, where they competed in
the annual Great American Handi-
cap trapshooting tournament.
Both hit good averages during
the weeks shooting, Resell ayerag
ing 9612 and Clark 921s. They met
with pretty stiff competition, most
of the winners piling up averages
in the region of SO. Despite the
fact that neither won prizes, they
say the trip was worthwhile, ii for
nothing but to see the excellent
craftsmanship displayed at the
meet. The competition brought to-
gether premier marksmen from ey-
erywhere in North America, and
large crowds watched the progress
Of the elimination trials daily.
New Jersey was well represented
at the meet, and several men from
this state managed to walk off with
honors. Fred Tomlin, of Glassboro,
won the professional championship:
Charles D. Leek, of Port Republic,
won the preliminary handicap, and
William Kurtz, of Monroeville
broke 595 out of a possible Coo
elays in match.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
"PLL NEVER QUIT THE RINGt'
Jack Dempsey In Exclusive InterUiew, Declares He'll
Fight Forever"

full thrusts at Jerry Luvadis, the
faithful little Greek who trains
the ex-champion.
These thrusts, Jerry explains,
mean Jack is in a playful mood,
and when Jack is feeling thus, it
means his morale is high and that
he is happy.
Jack was looking fresh and cool
as a cucumber in flannel trousers
and a soft-collared white shirt,
open at the neck. having DOTTED
his sweat shirts, which are war
ranted to help take off pounds.
Taking Off Weight.
.Thesyshole atmasphsre at 1he
camp Is surcharged with belief
in Jacks wonderful condition.
There, is something actually hyp-
motto about it. Jack weighs 205
now, but he is knocking off pounds
each day and expects to soon reach
1876, his desired weight.
Someone remarked that the
present title holder, training in the
Adirondacks, is bigger and fas-
Ter Tusney than last year.
Fine! That will make a better
fight of it, Jack replies, with a
joyous laugh that is catching.
81 want this title back" he con-
tinues, pushing back his shock of
black hair. ut means more to me
to regain it than if someone were
to hand ME a million bucks I'm
going to make it the greatest fight
of my life. I'm in good share now,
and I'll blossom nicely without ex-
tending myself to the point of over
exeFtion."
In addition to Jacks high morale
and unworried thoughts regarding
his opponent. he is satisfied with
the route of 10 rounds, as desig-'
mated by the Illinois boxing laws,
he said.
Mrs. Dempsey improved.
1T is all right with me-" he de-
clares. Its a fight as far as I'm
concerned. and any standard rules
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
BY lone ouIMBY
Staff Writer for Central Press and
PIeasantviie Press

(This is the famous pugilist's
first declaration. for publication,
of his future intentions)
I'll probably always fight"
That's Jack Dempsey's answer to
rumors of his retirement after the
Tunney bout. ITS the thing | like
to do he adds. Il wasn't comfort
able making pictures. That isn't
my line"
Training at Lincoln Fields Race
Track, Crete, H., the former heavy
weight champion s-ef the world
hasn't a spark of braggadocio in
/ his makeup He, however, declares
himself more confident of triumph
in his coming bout with Gene
Tunney. Sept. %, in Chicago, than
in any previous fight.
Jack sat in one of the large
number of luxurious rooms be1
longing to the big, rambling house
of Colonel Mat Winn's estate.
which has been taken over as a
training camp, fairly beaming with
happy anticipation and self-con-
fidence.
II have never been so fit in my
life" Jack says, with that straight
forward look that is typical of
him.
Has Boyish Enthusiasm.
His manner is tinged with boy
ish enthusiastic quality that is
part of the great mauler's mag
netism. He seems as graceful and
as 1.-THE as some wonderful wild
animal, but with a brute strength
that is tempered with innate
gentility of manner that is part
of Jack.
Jack had just finished four and
cne-half miles of road work,
making gestures at punching as he
ran. swinging left hooks, right
crosses and uppercuts into the
ozone as he went, and making play.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
NICKELS
ARE TRuMPS
A Good Cigar at sc per is
Winning Smokers Every
where!

It's hard to believe that cigar
at five cents can be really mild,
fragrant, satisfying. Plenty OF
them are advertised that way. And
plenty of them have disappointed
smokers who tried them out. Not
strange that many men shy at five
cent sellers.
4 But there is a cigar at that price
which really satisfies. There IS =
cigar at that price which is made
of rich, ripe tobacco. A fragrant,
mild and mellow cigar which has
appealed to particular smoking men
for thirty years. The name is
Havana Ribbon.
Havana Ribbon couldn't please
YOU more if it cost twice as much.
And it would cost much more if it
wasn't made in tremendous volume.
Say "Havan0 Ribbon to the man
behind the counter at any cigar
store. All you need is single
nickel and a little faith. Your re-
ward will come when you light up!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
BAPTISTS LOSE
CHAMPIONSHIP
West Atlantic City Wins Ser
ies-plays Van Mars For
Decision

West Atlantic City defeated the
Baptists. III, in the second game
Of series, thereby winning the
second half championship Of the
Junior Kiwanis League. West At
Iantic City won the first game. 5-3.
Van Man. winner of the first half,
will meet West Atlantic City in
the first game OF the championship
series at the ball park Friday at
$50 P. M. A series Of three games
will be played to decide the final
winner of the Junior Kiwanis
League.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

Gene Tunney, who risks his title
for the first time Sept. 22, emerged
from the postwar period in boxing
circles nine years ago as the lone
favorite Of Dame Fate
A score of other boxers who
sought fame in the ring following
the great bout of nations overseas
fell by the wayside. Topping the
list Of blasted hopes, were Bob
Martin and sergt Ray Smith.
Seeking to check these lads and
Tunney we're Ole Anderson. Al
Roberts, Wolf Larsen, Martin
Burke, Jim Monohan, Jack Clifford
and others.
Tunney's one-round victory over
Bob Martin in the light-heavyweight
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

and lost it in u rounds. Harry
Greb later took the crown away
from Tunney only to be trounced
roundly in a later battle.
The crafty Tommy Loughran
was another victim of Tunney's
aspirations Tunney shaded him in
an eight round bout.
All of these boys came and faded
from the limelight. Greb perhaps
was the only great fighter among
them. Death took him recently.
Greb was basking in the limeligllt,
however, when the World war
interrupted things.
or the whole group of postwar
hopefuls Tunney alone found real
fame and held it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

they may have here are good
enough for me-"
Mrs. Estelle Taylor Dempsey has
been out to see Jack several times
since his arrival at the camp, and
his morale is increasing because
of cessation of worry over her
health Mrs. Dempsey has picked
up and is in better health and
higher spirits than when they left
California. Jacks gentleness toward
his wife has spurred local fight
fans to increased admiration of the
ex-champion.
While Jack is in wonderful shape
at Lincoln Field, Tex Richard s
office force reports yertiable
landslide of ticket receipts. More
than 16 0.000 seats win be sold
for. Soldiers Field, site of the
mauling Manassan's meet with
Tulney next month. II is predicted
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
ON NEXT PAGE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
MORTIFIED GAME
ENDS IN TIE
Linw0od Makes Six Runs in
Fourth to Tie the
Score, 8-8

Coming from behind in the fourth
inning to make six runs and dead
lock the score, the Linwood base
ball team tied with Mortified, S-S,
in a fiye-inning twilight game at
Mortified Wednesday. Linwood
outhit Mortified, 8 to Z, but com
mitted more errors. The box score: :
LINWOOD.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
NoRTHFiELD WINS.

The Mortified Progressives wal
Hoped the Abbotts of Atlantic City
Wednesday, 1912, on the Northfeld
diamond Bakely and Balastrie
formed the Mortified battery.
In the earlier game Northfeld
nosed out Port Republic, 81, in a
fast game.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

Now that the horse-shoe-p pitching
championship has been decided
maybe baseball and boxing can
expect some of the public's atten-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
LADY AHTREB AND
BIT o. LUCK RUN
MeMahon's Dogs Show Excellent

McMahon'S Dogs SHoW C<Ccicnt
Form-Training at Hamilton.
w. A. McMahon's two young dogs
Lady Ahtreb" and "Bit O. Luck. .
are in the money at the Springdale
Kennel Club in Hamilton, Ohio.
While they are pitted against dogs
Of two or three years experience,
their timidity is rapidly wearing off,
and in the most recent race, Lady
pcced third.
Their trainer, in writing Mr.. Nc
Mahon, says, "They are fine dogs,
and break the box like old timers.
They will soon be coming home in
front of all the rest"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
PleaSantville Team To
Defend Title Against
Colored Champs Here
Pleasantvle Will Not Compete In Triangular Series With
Cops and Merose ~ Play at Beach
Haven on Sunday

The Peasantville Regulars will play the most important
of the the local diamond tomorrow afternoon
when they meet the Bacharach Giants to conusve
that the baseball championship of Southern New Jersey is
theirs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
ON NEXT PAGE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

Black. Calico, Rock and White Bass. Graphic,
Pike-Perch. Pickerel. Pike. White and Yellow
Perch and Trout.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

Quail, Rabbit, Hare, Gray Black or Fox Squirrel
,niy the Male English or Ring-Neck Pheasant
ERuffed Grouse, Prairie Chicken.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-02-11
Pythian Chief Coming
Chapel Hill Lodge to Entertain ,
Distinguished Guest

Chapel Hill Lodge No. 81,
Knights of Pythias, will have as
a guest their Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal, George E.
Lowell of Charlotte, next Thurs
day night, February II. The
lodge is looking forward to his
visit with much pleasure.
Members from Siler City and
Pittsboro have been invited to
participate in this meeting and
a large delegation is expected
from each of these towns.
Mr.. Lowell will give an in
structive talk on the secret work
of the order. This meeting is
the beginning of a series of
monthly meetings that Chapel
Hill Knights are planning for the
year.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-02-11
Highly Takes EN- Home

Chester P. Highly, professor of
history in the University, was
driving down the main street
from the postoffice the other
day. Of course there were many
students standing along the
road, as there always are, sig
mailing their desire to be taken
aboard eastbound cars. Two of
them signaled Mr.. Highly. He
stopped obligingly, opened the
door, and took them in, When
he reached Boundary street he
turned to the left, swung again
into Rosemary, and so on into
his garage. The students, not
having anticipated this sort of
journey, were nonplussed. They
climbed out of the car and one
of them said in rather injured
accents: "Why, we thought you
were going to Durham" Mr..
Highly replied, his tone denoting
surprise: ooh, did you want
to go to Durham? / thought
you were just asking me for a
ride" He went into his house.
The students went back to
Franklin street to find an auto
mobilist of a less whimsical bent.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-02-11
To Plant Field June l
Grass Will Grow Many Months before
Virginia Football Game

The playing field of the new
Kenan stadium will be planted in
grass about the first of June.
The steam shovel which was
put into operation a few weeks
ago has been supplemented by
tractors and trucks, and the
grading has gone ahead with
impressive speed. The force is
working now on a double shift,
from early in the morning un-
til around midnight. The chief
effort now is directed toward
completing the central part of
the area-the playing field. The
reason for this is that there
must be a good turf ready for
the Virginia-Caroiina football
game Thanksgiving day. From
early June for five months there
will be a constant cutting and
watering and rolling of this CEN
tral section, while the concrete
stands on the sides are under
construction.
The excavating and grading
make an interesting spectacle.
People 60 down to the stadium
site to look at this operation as
at show. There are spectators
by night as well as by day.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-02-11

THEIR WAY INTO
GIMGHOUL
Fortress at Piney Prospect
Has Been Roughly
Treated
ALSO THE COUNTRY CLUB

The Gimghouls made their
new building, out at Piney Pros
pect, in the form of a medieval
fortress, but they did not make
it strong enough to keep out
marauders. They find that it
is being forcibly entered repeat
edly, and now they are planning
to put bars on the windows and
stronger locks on the doors.
One sort of trespass which
they least anticipated was the
scaling of the walls. This feat
has been accomplished again and
again by some adventurous per-
son who was set upon enjoying
the view from the turret.
Last summer A. w. Hobbs,
who lived nearby and served as
guardian during the absence of
Messrs. Patterson and Kicker
son, had to lay out $50 to re-
place panes of glass that had
been broken out Of the terrace
doors. Even the panes in the
artistic loaded windows Of the
great hall have been shattered
to enable an invaders hand to
get through to the latch.
One of the most recent in
stances Of vandalism was the
breaking of the glass in the door
at the top of the stairs leading
to the tower. Somebody scaled
the walls, broke in this door,
descended the steps, opened the
downstairs door from the inside,
and departed leaving the place
wide open.
Curiosity, not thievery, has
evidently been the motive be-
hind these forced entrances.
Hippol Castle, as the house is
called, has a wide renown and
has become a resort for sight
seers. The fact that it is the
private property of a club seems
to give it no protection. Groups
of strollers go there with the
idea of seeing the famous view
from the top; it appears that
they regard it as an infringe
ment upon their rights to be
locked out; and so they simply
break in. Signs of warning
Continued on page four)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-02-11

Former Baseball Mates Spring a Sur
prise on Each Other

Rev. John r. Hart, the Epis-
copal clergyman, chaplain at the
University of Pennsylvania, and
Frank Graham, professor of his
tory in the University, have a
mutual friend in philadelphia,
Mrs. John Frazier. For a long
time she had been wanting them
to know one another, and so she
was pleased when she learned
that Mr.. Hart was to go to Chap
ell Hill in connection with the
Bishops Crusade.
Mr.. Hart thought it likely he
would find in Mr.. Graham a SOL
emn scholar of advanced age.
Mr.. Graham expected to see a
venerable dignitary of the
church.
The professor had been pre-
pared for the visitors coming
by a letter from Mrs. Frazier.
They met-and each uttered a
shout of glee. They had been
on the same baseball team out
at Estes Park, Colorado, in 1918,
and had been reg'lar buddies.
Neither suspected that the man
he wds to meet had been the
playmate of fourteen years ago.
Mr.. Hart is an enthusiastic
athlete. He brought his base
ball clothes to Chapel Hill and
in the intervals of his religious
work he went out and played
with the students.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-02-11
February Blossoms
Village Has Warm Weather; Flowers
Bloom; Students Play Ball

In many a year before this
Chapel Hill has had warm days
in February, but old inhabitants
cannot recall so long a period of
spring weather so early in the
month as this one of 1927
All over the village the flow
ers were blooming last week.
Rows of daffodils shone in the
sunlight in Miss Nellie Rober-
sons yard. Winter jasmine gilt
tered around the law building
and Mrs. Pratt's home, and form
ed a brilliant border for the de-
light of all who passed Mrs. Fred
Patterson's. The red blossoms
of the japonica decorated scores
of lawns. Violets and hyacinths
appeared weeks ahead of sche-
dule.
The aspect of the skyline un-
derwent a sudden change as the
trees broke into bud. The will
lows were earliest of all to dis
play the tender green of spring.
The people of the village rev.
eIed in springtime life. Fur
naces and overcoats were for
gotten. The tennis courts were
alive with players, and the stu
dents launched the baseball sea-
son.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-02-11
Capt. Allen, Dairyman
Princess Pat" Veteran Is Official of
Great Milk Products Concern

Captain and Mrs. Stuart AL
len came by last week and were
guests of Miss Nellie Robertson
for a day or so. This veteran of
of the Princess Pat regiment,
who trained the student soldiers
here during the World War,
makes but infrequent visits to
Chapel Hill, and his many
friends gave him an enthusiastic
welcome.
Captain Allen is now an Of
fetal of the Southern Diaries,
the country's second largest
manufacturer of ice cream and
other milk products. He has
become an expert in dairying,
and at gathering at Miss Rob-
erson's Saturday night he fairly
bewildered his hearers by his ac-
count of the monumental bust
ness of the corporation. At
present he is visiting the South
ern Diaries plants throughout
the South. One of the bits of
news he gave Saturday was that
his concern had recently bought
the Carolina Creamery in Ashe-
vile from Curtis Bynum, alum
nus of the University and
brother Of Mrs. Archibald Hen
ders6n.
His home is in Washington,
and he and Mrs. Allen will be
back there probably within 4
week or so.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-02-11
Mrs. PattersOn's Death
Long Time Resident of Chapel Hill
Passes Away This Week

Mrs. H. H. Patterson, who
had lived in Chapel Hill for AZ
years, died Monday night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
E. Latta. The funeral was held
in the Baptist church Wednes-
day afternoon.
During the life of her hus-
band, who was a well-known
merchant of Chapel Hill, Mrs.
Patterson dwelled on Cameron
avenue, but in recent years she
made her home with Mrs. Latta.
Her kindly and gentle nature
won the affection of her neigh
bors, and her death is deeply
mourned.
The survivors of the family
are the daughter, Mrs. Latta;
the son, James Patterson of
Durham; and the three grand,
children, John Latta, Miss
Louise Latta, and Frederick Pat
terson.