davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
Barefoot GOES
INTO BOOM

With the impetus given Virginia
real estate, due tOSthe assurance Of
the Lee Boulevard taking the
southeriy route through Arlington
county. Bancroft is experiencing an
attendant increase and interest in
property values.
This community. containing 1928
homes In keeping with the old Vif-
ginia tradition Of hospitality, reflects
In every way rapid progress.
Walter o'Hara. who Is responsible
for the growth of Bancroft, is max.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10

a bond for the faithful carrying out
Of their contracts with their clients.
Administration is put in the hands
Of a commission to be appointed by
the governor from among persons
who have lived in the State and en-.
gagged in the real estate business
there for not less than. five years
prior to their appointment. Full
provision is made for hearings of all
complaints that would lead to sus-
pension or revocation of license.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
Real Estate License
Law for Alabama

A real estate license law for
Alabama designed to guard against
entrance OF incompetent or UNI
secrupulous persons into the bust
ness OF real estate has been passed
Dy the legislature and signed by
the governor. The law goes into
effect January 1. 1928.
The Alabama act requires real
state dealers and salesnSen to give
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
284, 900 Involved
In Strikes This Year

Approximately 2S4,O0O men and
women were involved directly in
strikes and lockouts which began
in the United States up to July 1.
The number involved in disputes dur.
Ing the entire IL months of 1925 was
1872 ,592 persons. The figures for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10

next three years until in 1926 the
number of disputants was the small
est in more than 10 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10

ing ready for the additional business
that IL bound to accrue through the
publicity given the Lee Boulevard.
Only five miles from the White
House. Bancroft seems to be the
logical center for the family with a
desire for q detached home within
the limits of those of moderate
means.
, approximately rs per cent OF tne
population commutes to Washington
and Is employed by the Government
in its varied service. Community
life has been developed to q high
degree. A community house Is the
freqHent meeting place. for the resi-
dents. A new school. costing $50, 900,
has been recently erected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

Woman Citizen recently. These
contain valuable articles for use
in the senior sociology class.
Thirty-eight Of our pupils are
now taking piano lessons as a part
Of their regular work.
In 1917 Public School Educa-
tion cost $3.50, O00, 900. Now the
cost is $4,000, OOO, 900.
In 1917 there were 1900, 900 en-
rolled in high schools. Now there
are 1000, 900.
There are 10000 boys and
girls enrolled in 165, 900 one-room
rural schools in this country. Ac-
cording to a statement by the
American Country Life Associa-
ton. OF the teachers in these
schools, 32,5OO have finished only
the eighth grade and $4,000 more
have less than this equipment. In
| addition to this most serious
handicap of incompetent teachers,
these children have the further
disadvantage of unsanitary, badly
lighted, poorly heated school
houses with little or no equipment
and school terms broken into by
epidemics of disease common to
children.
These conditions are serious
enough to constitute a crisis in
American rural school education
and to remedy them will require
the earnest and thoughtful atten-
ton of parents, teachers and the
friends of all children.
School Dist. As still has a long
way to go before it has perfect
rural schools, but it is not in the
above class. All of our teachers
are high school graduates and
most of our rural teachers r
now advanced normal graduates.
Many towns do not have as COM
petent teachers as those on our
rural force.
New Teachers
Miss Sarah Salpaka, a graduate
of the Bemidji state teachers
college is the new teacher at the
Golden Valley school. Her home
is in Eveleth, Minnesota.
Miss Edith Toring, a graduate
of the Valley City normal, has
taken charge of the two divisions
of the 3B grade. Miss Toring
taught lower grades in Pettibone,
N. Oak. last year.. Her home is in
Enderlin, N. Oak. Mrs. Edith
Toring has charge of another 3B
division and the ga grade.
Tree Planting
A large number of elm trees
have been planted on the south
and east sides of the school yard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

Burnison, senior.
Walking the Death Line, Dean
Herman, sophomore;
Blind Bogie Man, won by Alton
Geringer, sophomore.
Shuttle, won by sophomores.
Looking through the Witch's
eyes, won by Claude Clark, Sth
grade.
Best ghost story told at mid
night, won by Madeline Nelson,
senior.
The ghost story won the meet
for the seniors as the classes were
running a close rae until that
event.
The Gloom Chasers furnished
music for an hour Of dancing.
Lunch was served at 1890 so that
those who did not care to dance
might go home. The gym was
decorated with many things sug-
gestive of Halloween. The SEN
iors were given a sack of candy
for the grand prize. Alma Pipal
won the 31.00 prize for the best
costume and Clyta Cusker the
$1.00 prize for the best Jack-O'-
Lantern. Baskets were sold and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

II our trees keep on growing we
shall have a large grove within a
few years. Last spring the boys
and girls of the high schools OF
fifteen counties in New York
planted $4,000 trees. They ma
terially aided the re-foresting pro-
gram of that state,
A few Of u students have
bumped into the humps. -:
Football News ~
The Scobey football game has
been cancelled. The Scobey play
ers would need skis as there is
plenty of snow farther north.
The grade football games for
the balance of the Isl have
been cancelled. Kicking the foot
ball about the yard will be the
chief outdoor sport. Basketball
will start in earnest next week.
The first games will be with
Brockton.
Kay Lang, a 1927 graduate,
writes from the Dillon state nor
NAL that he is watching u foot
ball team with interest. We have
a good team this year and Coach
Doe deserves much credit for their
success. If our boys work as
hard and faithfully during the
basketball season, we'll have an
other championship team.
Our grade teams defeated Pierre
Taylor's hopefuls twice in football
games. Pierre had a good team
considering that it was their first
year of football. We were glad
to get the games for u boys in
the grades and hope we a get
a few grade basketball games.
Several of our grade boys have
been barred from playing as they
have been seer smoking. We
want our athletics to teach boys
and girls good habits. On the
other hand, all of our efforts are
wasted if the men who sell tobac-
co do not cooperate. No young
ster should be sold tobacco for
an older brother, sister, grand
father or father. Nine times out
of ten he is buying it for himself.
The big tobacco companies Of
America have advertised so clever
ly that even the babies of today
think that the thing" to do is to
smoke a gold tipped cigarette. A
store window in Glendive WAS
most deliberately decorated with
the equipment necessary for smok-
ing at a ladies' bridge party.
Such advertising is bound to at
feet the young people.
F. H. Livingston, Supt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

The following are the Redistribution of Assessments of Frye
and Co. for the year 1927:
Earl Hedderick, N1-2SWNE14 Sec. 1329-4S, changed to read, asses
sment Q. K.
S. Davis, s12NwNE, Sec. 13-274s, changed to read; assessment
o. K.
F. Mitchell, N1-2NENW14 Sec. 13274S, changed to read, A No. A.
R. Reddoor, NENE14 Sec. 32749, changd to read A No 3.
R. Feather Earring, SESE14 Sec. 5-2749, changed to read. assess
ment o. K.
A. Good Boy, SENE14 Sec. 52749, changed to read, assessment
o. K.
Beaver Tail or Lucy Shields, E12E12sEsw14 Sec. 5274s, changed
to read A No. g.
White Mount Begs His Own, swNw14 Sec. 9274s, changed to
read A No. 8.
Dempster, sEsE14 Sec. 6-275O, changed to read A No. 3.
AL Dale, E1-2SESE14 Sec. 23-2750, changed to read, assessment
Chester Kicker, Lot 9, Sec. IS, Twp. 27 Rye 81, changed to read
A No. 8.
M. Kicker, Lot 1O11, Sec. IS, TWP. 27 Rye 81, changed to read
A No. 3.
T. P. Danielson, Lot. II, Sec. IS Twp. 81 Rye 81, changed to read
A No. &.
Joshua Spotted Dog, WIZ Sec. 4-2752, changed to read A No. 4.
Grace and Ameis Stormy, All Sec. 212S-50, changed to read G Nc. L.
R. Redstone, SW14 Sec. 162S-52, changed to read A No D..
H. Rafting Thunder, NW14, N1-2SW1-4, Sec. 522852, changed to
read A No. g..
Alice Medicine Wettnn, SESE14 Sec. 2z2S-53, changed to read
A No. 8.
James Black Dog, swNE14 Sec. 27-2S5S, changed to read, assess
ment o. X.
Chas. Peterson, NEsw14 Sec. 352853, changed to read, A No. 8
John Manning & E. j. Lander, SELL Sec. 2O2953, changed to read
A No. !.
At 1880 the board resolved itself into a Board of County Commission
es.
Motion made by Young and seconded by Harbo to adjourn to meet
Aug. IS and 16, 1927 in special session for the purpose OF LOOKING
may legally come before the board at that time.
By GEORGE LEBSON, Chairman
Attest:
- ". J. HARDIR. Clerk,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

lice because of the fear of a riot.
The Halloween Party
Our Halloween party last week
has gone down in history as a
most successful affair. In the
early part of the evening the diff
ferent classes caused the fresh
men to show how green they were.
There were a number of real
dlever students, but we believe
the sophomores had one of the
best lines. Then came a series of
interclass contests.
The Cheshire Cat game was
won by Blanche Pipal, senior.
Swallow Ghosts Cough Drop,
won by Ruth Sickles, junior.
Paul Revere's Ride, won by Ber-
nard Geisen, junior.
Relay race, won by seniors.
Beheading the Witch, Wilmar
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

Inc balance is to be used to pur-
chase equipment for the girls
basketball team Robert Lowell
debated a long time about a bas-
ket, but he finally fell-eh, Bob?
Rural Schools
We have been busy moving
schools. The Golden Valley school
is being moved to a new location.
The Warmbrod school is being
moved north. Another school will
be started in the southwest cor
ner of the district. These changes
will make it easier for a number
of children to get to school. We
still have a number of isolated
cases. These are being taken care
of through transportation. The
little fellows who tramp over hills
and across coulees for a distance
of from two to five miles + de-
serving of the best in the way of
an education.
Not all of the long trips are
made by rural school children
either. One of our high school
boys comes in 20 miles each day
and will continue to do so until
cold weather sets in. He brings
in a truck-load of wheat. Others
drive in Is miles each day. Some
from across the river walk or
ride horseback from three to eight
miles each day. Others drive cars
from four to five miles. These
youngsters know the value of an
education.
Recent Transfers
The D~ornfelds have left Wolf
Point. The children are now en-
rolled in the Minot public school.
Sidney Deegan has been transfer
red to the Northside school.
Recent reinrollments + Layton
Payne in the 4th B, Arnold Payne
in 1B, Siranoosh Ohanesian, IA
and Gladys Marhart BIB.
A special musical program was
given by Aileen Anderson and
Catherine Catlin recently. The
selection was 1.-THE Haunting
Waltz"
Interesting Programs
"a Good English Program" by
the sophomore class in observance
of Good English Week, in which
the Wolf Point High School VS..
Bad English.
Characters
OF the Court
Judge-Ole Hide
Lawyer for plaintiff-Alton Ger
niger.
Lawyer for decentralization
Anderson
Clerk-Lynn Olson
Bailiff-Elmer Pipal
On the Jury
Foreman Howard, Bechtei.
Leslie Boyer, Margaret Readicker,
Victor Penner
Witnesses for the plaintiff
Mrs. H.-Gertrude Cusker
Miss Vocabulary-Rosemary
C%ourchene
Mother Tongue-Eleanor John
son
Good English Grammar-Max
Seminars.
DR.. Correct English Speech
Dean Herman
Witnesses for the defendant, Bad
English
Miss Spelling-Reta Sheriff.
Miss Careless Writing-Kather-
inc Nelson
Miss Real Culture-Belle Ever
EFT
This was one of the best class
of the year. Miss Man
derfeld is class advisor.
Freshman Program, Nov. q
l.. Pioneer Day-Frances Nahum
q. Montana State Song-Double
Sextette of Freshman Girls
8. Why the Pioneers Came to
Montana-Cleo Gorley
4. History of Wolf Points Pion-
eers-Ray ~Inglehart
5. Song, "Out Where the West Be
gins'-Lloyd Larson, Lawrence
Paulson, Milton Severson, Chas.
Hanson, Frank Harrel
6. To Our Pioneers-Myrtle Ow-
ings
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
School News

Continued from first page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
gin Memortanr.

BELL. In sad but loving remembrance ,,f
four years s age todd9A BEh yho i Us
No one knows the silent heart naip
only those who have lost can tell.
LOVING SISTER MAMIE.
COOK. In loving remembrance of our dear
fourteen years ago today. January "a. 1919
us Iyt hard to break tender cord
rri "h bsrd love to .n has bound the heart.
0oonrnE and must forever part
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS .
GREEN. A tribute of love and devotion
R ri ths nnePPory Of our beloved father
s eterna5 rest $40, three years ago today. Jan
We cherish fond recollections of him
MARION AND GRACE .
brother and son EDWARD G. KOSACK
S9r r::: VINO died January "a. 1902. twenty,
nFe years ago today.
From this world of pain and sorrow
To land of peace and rest
COO took home our brother and son.
we i0oed MN here. but Gods love
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. SOPHIA Ko.
SACK, AND SISTER LIMA.
LAKE, In memory of ELIZABETH NJ
airy "a. 1926. "Snu-
My heart in deep sorrow returns 10 .he
As one year ago death bore thee away
And left me in tears. grief and woe
Before my eyes you faded
And growing weaker day by day.
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God called you home
To see you slowly leaving me
As helpless I stood by
And drained the cup of bitter grief
often to the graveyard | wander
Flowers to lay with loving care
On the grave of my dear daughter
Who is sweetly sleeping there
MOTHER.
We will always remember thee
SISTERS AND BROTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
TRAIN ENGINEER DIES.
William Henry Keiser Employed
bvR. & o. Railroad 80 Years.

William Henry Keiser, So, Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad locomotive
engineer for the past 3S years. died
Saturday at his home, 4S07 Arkan-
SaS avenue.
He was a member of the following
organizations in Martinsburg, w. Va:
Knights of Pythias, Daughters or
America, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, Order of Red
Men and brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Hendry Keiser; son, Robert
and three daughters, Mrs. Elsie l..
Parker and Miss Ellen Jane ke1ser
of this city and Mrs. Lynn d. OBrien
of Kansas City, Mo.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
his late home by Rev. John T. Huddle
of ST. Pauls English Lutheran
Church. Inrerment will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, possibly light
rain this afternoon or tonight; little
change in temperature
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow. possibly light rain tonight
in south portion; not much change
in temperature
Firginia-Cloudy, with light rain to-
night and probably in south portion
tomorrow; colder tonight in south
west portion.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. probably rain in southeast
portion tonight; slightly colder to-
night.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 80: 5 pm,
80; II midnight, 49, am, IS. am,
IS; noon, Sc
Barometer-4 pm, 1927; s pm,
30.3l; II midnight. 3O.32; 4 am, 80 SO;
am, 1896; noon, 30.3S.
highest temperature, 81, occurred
at pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 81, occurred at pm. yesterday.
temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest. "a.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
and GeOdetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 6:58 am. and 1929
pm; high tide, 1912 am. and 12:41
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. TAP am. and
SCI pm; high tide, 1856 am. and
1925 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1922 am; sun sets
519 pm.
. Tomorrow-Sun rises 1921 am; sun
sets 5:21 pm.
Moon rises 11:48 pm; sets 1902 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at 8 am.-Tem-
perature, "a; condition, very muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
FOREIGN,
g am. Greenwich time tod
ANNIE M. SANDS DEAD.
Daughter of Rear Admiral Will Re
Buried at Arlington,

Miss Anna Maria Sands, a lifelong
resident of this city, died yesterday at
her residence. 1898 Nineteenth street
She was a daughter of the late Rear
Admiral Benjamin Franklin Sands and
Mrs. Henrietta Maria French Sands.
She is survived by two brothers.
Francis Preston Blair Sands of this
city and Col. Joseph H. Sands of Roa-
noke, Va, and Sister Mary Hilda, a
member of the Visitation Order, at
Gainesville, Md.
Requiem mass will be sung tonnor-
row morning at 10 o'clock at st. Mat.
thew's Church by Rev. Edward T.
Buckley, pastor, followed by interment
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
MISS VIRGINIA HARDESTY,
SCHOOL ATHLETE, DEAD
Member of Central High Clef and
&C" Clubs-Helped Win
Tennis Title.

Miss Mary Virginia Hardesty, 1G
years old, junior at Central High
School, prominent in athletics at that
institution and the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs j. r. Hardesty, died at the
family residence in the Argonne Apart
ments yesterday after a short illness.
Miss Hardesty was a member of the
Clef Club and the &C. Club of Cen
trail High School, last year having
been partner in the winning of the
girls doubles championship in tennis.
She was widely known and popular
among the students.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Calvary Baptist Church late tomor-
row afternoon, with Rev. DIR. w, S.
Abernethy, pastor. officiating. Add
tional funeral services and interment
will be in Berryville, Va. Wednesday,
Besides her mother and father, Miss
Hardesty leaves one sister. Miss F,liz-
abeth Hardesty. Her father is a
structural engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
CHARLES w. SMITH DIES.
Retired New York Manufacturer
Expires at Apartment.

Charles W. Smith, so years old. re-
tired New York flavoring extract man
ufacturer, died yesterday at his resi-
dence, 1907 Irving street. He had re
sided in this city for the past II years.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary T. Splain Smith; four sons. Dan
lei of this city. Harold F. Of Fort
Wayne. ind, and Carries w. of Berkely
Calf, and Chester A. Smith of Ozone
Park, l.. T., n. Y, and two dauhgters
Misses Genevieve and Anna Smith of
this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
Columbia Heights Christian Church
by Rev. Harvey Baker Smith. Inter
ment will take place Wednesday morn
ing in New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Glass Manufacturer Dead.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, January
"a R.-Louis Kauffield, sr., So. head
of the Louis Kauffield Illuminating
Glass Co, which has plants in sew
eral States, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Car1 of ThankS

TELLER. We wish TO express cur sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
and many friends for their kindness. sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of cur dearly beloved husband and
father. FREDERICK TELLER.
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Scotland's national costume is worn
by King George, his sons and most
society people when in the kingdom
north of the tweed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


The Georgetown Civic Association
will meet, pm. tomorrow, at the
Phillips School. Election of officers.
The lexington w. G.. T.. u. will
meet tomorrow night at the home of
Mrs. Ehling, 1891 Third street north
| east.
The Southeast Washington Citizens
Association will meet tomorrow, s
pm, at the Southeast Public Library.
Representative Henry X. RathbOne
will address, the Ad Club tomorrow,
1870 pm, at the Arlington Hotel En-
tertainment.
Col James S. Petit Camp, No. 3,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet tomorrow, 8 pm, at 921 Penn
| sylvania avenue southeast.
The lecture, Mediterranean Mem
cries and the Holy Land" to have
been given at the First Baptist Church
by Mrs. Appleton p. Clark, jr., on
Tuesday evening, under auspices of
Circle z, Woman's Society, has been
postponed until a later date on ac.
count of a death in the church.
Civilian luncheon tomorrow. 1880
pm, Representative Fred N. Zihlnan
will speak. Soloist, Lawrence Downey.
baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

West End Citizens Association will
meet, S o'clock, at Corcoran Memorial
Hall, Twenty-first and II streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

One hundred shops in Aleppo are
making red Turkish slippers exclu-
sively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Delta Delta Delta fraternity will be
entertained at bridge, pm, at 2S0l
Thirty-fourth place.
Vernon Bailey will give an illustraL-
ed lecture on Our Furbearing AMI
mails o'clock. in the chapel of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church. 1t
will be the sixth address in the ten
event course.
The Washington chapter of Notre
Dame of Maryland College Alumnae
will have a card party, $50 o'clock, at
the Women's City Club.
Daughters of Isabella, District Cir
Gle, No. 178, will have a social meet
ing at the Washington Club, Nine
teenth and K streets
Cosmos Club: A reception in honor
Of Maj. Gen, Charles T. Summerall,
chief Of staff, u. S. A, $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

The Social Hygiene Society will hold
it's annual meeting, SIS o'clock, al
Grace Dodge Tea House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Mid-City Citizens Association will
meet, s O'Clock. at Thomson School.
Alexander GUIDE will speak on the re-
location of the Farmers Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

The Georgetown Civic Association
will meet, 8 pm. tomorrow, at the
Phillips School. Election Of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

The Southeast Washington Citizens
Association will meet tomorrow,
pm, at the Southeast Public Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
FOUND.

AIREDALE. female. black saddle: tan legs:
snort talI Washington Animal Rescue
League. $40 MARYLAND ave sw.
IRISH TERRIER. male; short tail ApnTv
washington Animal Rescue Leagbe 34o
MARYLAND ave s.w. "1o
POODLE. male; white with tan spofs An.
ply WASHINGTON Animal Rescue League, 34g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

JENNINGS. On Sunday, January %. 1927
at the residence of her daughter Mrs
James L. Haley. 1000 9th st. NV, KATE
JENNINGS. Funeral from the Holy Com
Wednesday, January 30 at IL am %