davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
Farmer Browning No
Match for Stnchnr

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Joe
etecher today still holds the title
Of heavyweight wrestling champion
Of the world In New York State.
Recognized in this State as the
title holder, Stecher retained his
crown In his bout with Farmer
Browning, of Wichita, Kan, last
night after minutes of wrestling
in what was to have been a finish
bout.
The match failed to continue
after stecher had pinned Browning
- the mat with q body scissors
after % minutes.
The Washington times., 1927-10-25

the league. have simply acted In
different toward Marshall's COM
municatiOns.
The Palace boss now threatens to.
exercise his right az q club owner
to cast them out.
Although he realizes that these
players are In themselves a great
basketball machine and compose
more. than half Of the squad he.
had counted on to open the season
November 20. Marshall defends mis-
action by stating that, al owner OF.
the Washington franchise, he must
place an strong q team on the floor
AZ possible by the Goth in order to-
fulfill his obligation to the Capitals
fans, and that In order to do this
he must have q reasonable length
Of time to prepare his team.
The Washington times., 1927-10-25

The reason why the majority of
9inners have 30 much trouble In
playing full shota to the green Is
that they invariably try to kill the
ball instead of swinging at 1t
naturally. They 80 for the ball with
ali their might. II they hit the
ball ut all it IL generally off the
Mne.
Next time You come nm to
enc Of these full shots up to the
green decide first OF all what
club viii enable you to get the
desired distance with the least
effort. IL you are sure Of =
Ilid-irOn take q mid-irOn: II you
think you need = driving iron
take . driving iron. II, how.
aver. you are In any doubt. take
. stronger club. One Of the
greatest mistakes that golfers
make Ii that Of under clubbing.
one Of the most useful clubs in
the average golfers kit 10 the
spoon. It IL q club that everyone
ought to know how to play. I've
often seen beginners take their
mid.trons or driving irons for shots
fs44oe VSAy AO1~1AY SP0OH S1IOIS anu
then get into all kinds Of trouble
BY pressing. On all shots that are
Beyond the reach Of a mashie or
inid.iron, a. good admonition is: take
spoon.
With q spoon you don't have
to kill the ball to get distance;
nor do you have to think about
getting the ball up. The loft
Of the club will take care Of
that for yOu. BY taking
spoon for distances a tTs;fIe
beyond reach OF a mid.irOn you
will be apt to hit the ball more
easily and you will also be
more apt to avoid the danger
Of Overpressing.
The next time you have a full
hon shot to play, take out your
spoon and. gripping slightly lower
down on the shaft than you ordi.
narily would, hit naturally and
easily. In playing the spoon. you
must remember to stand a trifle
closer to the ball than you do in
driving or playing a brassie, for
the simple reason that 1t Is a
shorter.shafted club. You must re.
member, too. to take q longer stroke
than for the irons.
copyright, 1927. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
QlJ|NT
Tolls
By George A. Simpson

Bert Coggins, Central's basketball
coach, has q hustling band drilling
daily in the Central gym. The
Blue and White floormen will not
take up active work until Decem.
Der IS, when Alexandria High is
encountered.
Coggins. however, il not wasting
any time in whipping his team into
shape and is giving his candidates
ample opportunity to evidence signs
Of ability. There are approximately
thirty in the squad, which Ia divided
into teams when scrimmage games
are ordered.
Only five members Of the
1926.27 quint are hOld-Overs.
They are Capt. Forrest Burgess,
the lone regular out with the
squad at present: Dick Castell,
reserve; Bill Simmons, Nelson
Colley and Duvall Lemon.
Simmons will not report until
the close Of the football season.
Lemon has been taken i'll and may
not play this year. Colley ran
afoul of the scholastic shoals and
must erase conditions before he Ii
eligible.
Among the departed are Pete
Nee, forward; Warren Swift, guard;
Sam fash, center: Robert Hurley,
center: Bill Crouch, guard; Johnny
Thacker, guard, and Paul Hoddi-
mott, forward.
A partial list of the newcomers
includes Arthur Marks, jimmy
Guliania, Ralph Lowell, Ev Stein
miller, Ken Fisher, Edward Delisio,
Clyde Romig, Maurice Stead, Ro-
land Wehrheim, Harvey MUIR,
Charles Nichols, Max Jeweller, VIII
liam McSoley, Robert Miller, Phelps
Hand, Bill Woodward, Ben Burch,
Ralph Shure, Calvin Young, Chill
dress, Sanford and Birdsong.
Everett Dahl, manager, and
Ted Wingo and Tom Schaffert,
assistant managers, have ar
ranged an attractive program Of
games. which is only half com.
plete.
Central will again play several
games on foreign floors and, it is
believed, will defend its Penn tour
nament championship. The sched-
ule of games already booked Ia as
follows:
December is, Alexandra High: Jan
uary 2. Alumni: 8, Eastern at Ar
cadia; z, York Collegiate Institute, at
York, PA 8, Rutgers Props: IL, Bnsi-
ness at Arcadia; II, Tech. at Arcadia:
90. Western, at Arcadia; Is. Woodrow
Wilson High. at Portsmouth. Va; 81,
Tech, at Arcadia
February g. Business, at Arcadia
4. Penn Frosh, at Philadelphia; 7,
western, at Arcadia; H., Navy PlebeS,
a. Anna polls: IA, Maryland Frosh, at
College Park: rs. woodrow wilson
High: II. Bethlehem High, at Bethle-
hem. Pa; is. Allentown High, at Allen
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
Palace GridirOners
Called for Practice

Joe Gainey will send his Palace
gridders through a strenuous drill
tonight at the Washington Bar.
racks. Coach Carney requests all
players to report at 6 o'clock. The
Palace eleven showed flashes of
real strength in topping the
Southern Props, to 0, on Sunday
Carney, who once led the
Mercurys when that gang engaged
the Mohawks In memorable battles,
plans 20 issue q challenge 70 the
Apachss ana Mohawks.
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
GOLFERS SHOULD MASTER LONG APPROACH SHOT,
Bishop Of London
Makes 16O-Yard
Hole In One

Leading . clerical team repre-.
senting the London diocese
against one from the Southwark
diocese over the Tadridge golf
course the Bishop Of London
sank his tee shot on q 16O.yard
hole.
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
Spoon MOST useful
CLUB N PLAYERS
KIT, SlYS ARMOUR
BY Tommy Armour
United states and Canadian open chaml

United States and Canadian Open Champion
One Of the hardest strokes that beginners have in golf
either mdron driving
IRON In certain it Is really Of the easiest
shots the for the that the thing
think about il direction On all other shots the green there
another consideration such distance which involves
judging the wind conditions the force that has to be put into the
The Washington times., 1927-10-25

A capacity crowd IL also ex.
pected as fans realize that Z stir
ring game Ii in prospect.
This afternoon Business and
Central are colliding at ais o'clock
ri the Central Stadium in an In.
terhigh game.
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
The Probable Lineups
For Interhigh Game
Today

use It's ineligible players who
are barred from competition in
the municipal interhigh series.
This will give the edge to the
Guy0nites as GOnEaga has been
hindered By injuries this year.
The Washington times., 1927-10-25

From famous Cuban Plantations
comes the clear Havana filler for
these finer Henrietta cigars.
Populares Size. 80. 10 cents
Invineibles lin 6oil) - for a,e
Perfeetos G...s...a for ase
Admifals .ss.t1..Is cents
The Washington times., 1927-10-25

cigar so amazingly good. as if
made to your special order.
This finer. milder cigar is
Henrietta. From the very
moment you light it, you will
taste the difference.
For never, untilnow, did any
cigar ever give you such enjoy
ment, no matter what it cost.
FullHavanafllerfor 1ocents!
The Washington times., 1927-10-25

That is Henrietta today greatest cigar
that money can buy. 1t gives you all the
luxury of full Havana filler, enticingly
mild, for the price Of an ordinary cigar.
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
a good cigar:
a melV hIxu'y at the 1o-cent price

NOW you can get a finer
cigar !. full Havana filler all
the way through. every leaf
of it imported from Cuba:
s. with the rare flavor that
gave clear Havana tobacco its
worldwide fame;
-. with the enticing aroma
that you find in imported
The Washington times., 1927-10-25

and mild. always MILD and cool, de-
Lighting you more every time you smoke it.
For just ten cents - everywhere.
The lowest price you ever knew for a
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs II. r. DraIey of 1914
Thirty seventh street northeast are
leaving Saturday for a motor trip to
Kansas City, Kans.. and return.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

the interest of the office of Forest
Pathology Of the Department of Agri-
culture. Mr.. John A. Stevenson
acted as the toastmaster. Interest
ing speeches and poems were given
by members of the office staff and
several selections We're rendered on
the piano by Mrs. Eugenia Bruman.
The tables were artistically decorated
with Wistaria narcissus, bulboufs iris,
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Mrs. William Hard Sailing
Saturday for Near East.


Mrs. William Hard win sail Satur.
day from New York aboard the Lap
land for fve-month trip through
the Near East and Europe She will
return to Washington the middle OF
October.
Capt. and Mrs Winfield Scott Cline
OF New York and Washington are
here for a few days en- route to Crags'
moor, New York, whore they Will
spend the Summer with Mrs. George
Inness, jr., with whom they spent the
Winter in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bones are at
the Traymore Hotel, Atlantic City, for
a two-week visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.. Draley of 1914
Thirty seventh street northeast are
leaving SATURDAY for a motor trip to
Kansas City, Kans., and return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Conner have
returned to their homo in Philadelphia,
after spending the week end with Mr..
and Mrs Joseph B. Kalbfus.
Mrs. Kalbftls entertained at bridge
and tea Monday for Mrs. Conner,
when she had assisting her Mrs,
Arthur B. Hayes, jr.; Mrs. Charles G.
Lamborn, Mrs. Raymond A. hinnear
and Mrs. Pierce Riddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. McKnew
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heaton are
at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs, for 60 days for the Easter
sports.
Mr. Frank Stier Goodwin and Mr.
Curran Cavanagh, jr.ysare leaving next
week for Egypt and the AIediter-
ranean to be gone for about three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff Haynie of Chi
cago, who spent the Winter in Flor
Evening star., 1927-04-21

roses and yellow candles. The MEM
bers Of the decorating committee were
Prof David Lumsden, Mrs. Clara
Brown and J. M. r. Adams The
committee in charge included Mr.. A.
j. Bruman, Miss Charlotte Martin,
Miss Margaret Crandall, Miss Grace
Harper and Miss Virginia Walker.
At the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs r.
Kent Beattie, Mr.. and Mrs j. A.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lumsden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruman. MIR. and
Mrs. J. M. r. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lohr, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Miller, Mr.. II. B. Shaw, Mrs. Annette
Harreil. Mrs. Clara Brown. Mrs. c.
l.. Marshall Miss Edna l.. Sturm.
Miss Cara Riggsbee, Miss Grace
Harper. Miss Carrie Wilson, Miss
Evening star., 1927-04-21
SOCIETY
1cnn1inned frnrn Elghteenth 20

Continued from E.lgLlee1-S1 u / e.zS -
Springs, Va. Or. Delatour IS CHEZ OF
the medical clinic Of st. Luxe $ hos
,,ita1 4, New York, and Mrs. Delatour
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Worth
sreton Ru1 daughter Of Mrs. William
I,anman Bull, il, and the late Mr.,
Bull.
Mr.. I, Howland Brown of New York
will arrive this evening to be the
guest of his brotherin-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. >. Stead, at the
Wardrnan Park Hotel. Mr.. Brown
viii entertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming in the Florentine room at the
WaTdn1an Park Hotel in compliment
to Miss Dorothy Yates and her fiance,
Nh, John Henderson of Scotland,
whose marriage will take place on
Saturday.
Mrs. Edmund l.. Jones is entertain
ing at bridge today in honor Of her
guest. Mrs Sydney II. Parham OF
Hartford, Conn. The guests are Mrs.
Parham, Mrs William Dougal Ieetch,
Mrs. John w. Guider, Mrs. John
Zelinski, Mrs. William Beckling Prees-
colt. Mrs. Nelson T. Harrison, Mrs.
John Cole, Mrs Herbert Dickinson,
Mrs. James F. Morrison, Miss IhelIna
tIedbetter and Miss Barnardlne GuloeI
and Mrs. George Il, Vest.
DIR. and Mrs Lewis S, Booth VIII
arrive. in Washington tomorrow to be
the guests of Mrs. Booths parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r S. Stead. at the v ara
man Park Hotel Dr, and Mrs. Boom
will be among the attendants az the
wedding of Miss Dorothy Yates 70
Mr.. John Henderson Of Scotland
which viii take place on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. stead viii entertain
the bridal party at a supper dance
following Mr. HenderSon's bacheloF
dinner tomorrow evening.
Col. and Mrs. Lawrence La Tourette
briggs of New York are spending
the week at the Chevy Chase Club
with their two sons. Mr.. Ogden Driegs
and Mr.. Laurence La Tourette Driggs.
n, both of the class of 1928 at
Harvard.
Mrs Frank Harper ElmOre OF Gym
VIVID, Pa. and her daughter, Miss Har-
riet Elmore. are visiting Mrs. HI
more's mother and brother Mrs.
I.awton- NJ Iorgan and Mr.. Douglas Os-
wald Morgan, in their apartment III
Stoneleigh Court.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kent Beattie
Honor Guests at Dinner.

The personnel of the office of the
Import Division Of the Federal Hor-
ticultural Board gave farewell dinner
to Mr.. and Mrs r. Kent Beattie last
evening at the Burlington Hotel Mr.
and Mrs. Beattie are shortly leaving
for a two-year sojourn in Japan in
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Margaret C'randall, Miss Cathrine
Brown. Miss Charlotte Martin. Miss
Virginia Walker and Miss Mary
Herman.
The Just Sew Circle Florence Crit
tenden board. Mrs. George Hcbbsrd.
president, will hold a henefit card
party Tuesday afternoon Of rext
iContinnad on page Thirty-one.l
Evening star., 1927-04-21
tored to Pinehurst, ". c., where they
are spending their honeymoon.

1
Miss Agnes Gerhard Purdy whose
wedding to Midshipman Frederick j.
Leatherman will take place in ST. Mar
tins Church on June 2, was given a
surprise shower by her associates in
st. Martins Girls Club last night. The
shower was given in the girls club
rooms at North Capitol and L streets.
The committee in charge of the
event included the following: Miss
Katherine l.. Beilman, Miss Margaret
X. Beilman, Miss Emma Bauer. Mrs.
Vincette Cifala, Miss NJ. Catherine
Dorsch. Miss Helen C. Dorsch, Miss
Catherine NJ. Dunlay, Miss Mary l.. Es-
pey. Miss Catherine Farrell, Mrs. Te-
resa B. Hipkins, Miss Mary V. Hurson,
Miss Gertrude l.. Jackson, Miss Cath
crime c. Jackson, Miss Helen NJ Jack
son, Miss Marie p. King. Miss Grace
c. Kelley, Miss Mary NJ. Kelly, Miss
Henrietta VI. Lo Jacono, Miss Mary
Lowry. Miss Helen MCGOWAN. Miss
Cecilia Murphy, Miss Marie O'Connor.
Miss Margaret NJ. ODea, Miss Mar
garet Purdy. Miss M. Kathryn Ries
Miss Mary G. Roland, Miss Eleanor L.
Roland. Miss Cecilia e. Robertson and
Miss Elsie Z. Wenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Barber
Clark have issued cards for a tea at
the Carlton tomorrow, from 4 to 6
o'clock, to view a group of portraits
of people we'll known in social and
artistic life. Among them Is a full
length portrait of Mrs. c. G. Calhoun
and of Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, one of
Nine. Melius, one of David Belasco
and others.
Miss Emile Henning, contralto SOLO
ist of the New oYrk Avenue Presby
terian Church, formerly Of New York
Evening star., 1927-04-21

ida. are guests of the latter's sister
and niece, Mrs. James II. Draper and
Mrs, Samuel A. Kimberly, for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Alabama Women Honor
I'D. A. II. From Their State.


The luncheon given today for the
y. A. r. delegates from Alabama, in
Guiding the national president, Mrs.
Brosseau, and a few others. was
sponsored by a group of Alabama
women residing in the District.
The following ladies were present:
Brs. Brosseau. national president;
Mrs. Walter A Robinson, vice presi-
dent general; Mrs j. II. Lane, State
regent; Mrs. Minnie Mccartney Pear
son, State vice regent: Mrs. Robert
Woodrow, State president, Daughters
Of 1872. Mrs. William c. Gorgas,
Mrs William j. Harris, wife of Sena-
tor Harris: Mrs. Il. X. Campbell, Mrs.
Rhett Goode, Mrs. George NJ. Huddles
ton. Mrs. Jess Busby, Mrs. Edgar
ham, Mrs A. q. Scarborough and
Mrs. Norfleet Harris of Tuscaloosa,
Mrs. @. j.. Newman, Mrs. Harry r.
Fulton. Miss Virginia Price, Mrs.
John King Pickett, Mrs. James +.
johnson, Mrs. II. O. Sargent. Mrs.
p. T. Carter, Mrs. +. Lee Barnes,
Mrs. W. L. Stephens. Miss Myra
Steagall, Miss Willie Holt, Mrs. lizard,
Mrs. G. T. BraZelton, Mrs. Joseph r.
Estes, Mrs. Zattler, Mrs. Hoffman,
Mrs. Dal Taylor, Miss Rose Smith,
Miss Sarah Phelan, Mrs. Samuel
Earle, Mrs. Cabell, Mrs. Crawford
Johnson Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Mrs.
William T. Willett, Miss Hood. Mrs.
Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. c.
L. Chambers, Mrs r. A. Lacey, Mrs.
Mrs. Lucy Dickinson Marx.
Mrs. j. r. Little. Mrs. w, nj. Nc
Ielvy, Mrs. II. w. Hansford, Mrs.
J. J. Thomas and Miss Wood.
Mrs O. r. Newman presided and
Mrs. Harry r. Fulton acted as
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w King are in
New York for a few days, staying at
the Astor, with Mr.. Kings mother,
who has arrived from California and
is TO sail this week for Europe to
spend six months On Mr.. and Mrs.
Kings return they will move into
their new country estate on the Po-
tomac, which has been under con-
struction for some months.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Won Schmidt
of New York City, have announced
the marriage of their sister, Miss
Gladys Gilmore, TO Mr.. Douglas Tur-
ner Johnston of New York. Mr..
Johnston was an officer in the Air
Service in Washington during the
World War and both Mrs. Johnston
and her sister, who was Miss Forest
Gilmore, resided in the Capital for a
number 0f years.
The ceremony was performed in the
Summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Won
Schmidt at Westport, Conn. in the
presence of relatives and few close
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston mo-
Evening star., 1927-04-21

city will head the program with
groups of songs at the charter mem
bers' tea, which win be given at the
Women's City Club, Friday afternoon.
from 4 to o'clock, under the aus
pices of the charter members COM
mittee, Of which Miss Miriam Birds
eye is chairman. Assisting win be
Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, Mrs. VIII
liam +. Chamberlin and Miss Alvina
Carroll Delegates TO the Thirty
sixth Congress Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution VIII be
among the guests.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Miss Virginia Dickins of the Dres-
den Apartments has invited few
friends for tea on Sunday, to meet
her cousin, Mrs. Bruce Bowe Of Rich
mond. Va
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Miss Emile Henning, contralto solo
ist of the New oYrk Avenue Pfesby-
terian Church, formerly of New York
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bones are al
the Traymore Hotel, Atlantic City, foI
q tWo-week visit
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Continuod on Page Thirty-one.I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-21
st. Paufs M. E. Church, Oakland.
Rev, Archibald Moore. Pastor

9:45 a. NJ, Sunday school. Mr.. E.
K. Jones, superintendent An hour of
good fellowship for young and old
spent in song and prayer service and
in the study of the great lessons of
the Bible. The Mems Bible class
meets at ten o'clock each Sunday
morning. Mr.. F. A. Thayer will be
the teacher at the next session.
11:O0 a. M, morning worship with
sermon by the pastor
6:45 p. M, Epworth League service.
Miss Beryl Davis, president. This is
an interesting hour for the young
people.
1880 p. M, evening worship with
sermon by the pastor.
Wednesday, Ais p. M, Junior Ep-
worth League service in charge of
Miss Grace Loar, superintendent. This
hour for the children is always of
much interest and Importance.
1880 p. M, regular mid-week prayer
service in charge of the pastor.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public generally to join in these
services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-21
communion was administered to about

communion was administered to about
70 people.
The Sunday school was opened with
singing Easter songs, and Easter
thoughts. Their lesson was enjoyed
by all, especially the large group of
men who gathered up stairs. One
hundred siXty-seven were present in
all departments of the school.
At divine worship the auditorium
was filled with devout worshipers. The
choir sang a splendid anthem; the
pastor confirmed the following per-
sons: Helen Louise Lauer, Geneva
Martha Winters, Mary Frances Yutzy,
Catherine Violet Long, Margaret Rect
Christa Wolf, Sylvia Jane Turney,
Ethel May Griffith, Waller Paul Hoye,
John Henry and Ray Frederick Kltop-
fel, Carl MILFORD Long, James Hull
Nordeck, Walter Scott Shreve, Jr.,
Franklin Edward and James Albert
Wolf. The Holy Communion was adj
mlnlstered to about l50 persons.
The c. E. had very pleasant meet
ing; aboUt rs being present. Elwood
Hauser vas leader. The contest closed
with the Winning Disciples in the
lead.
Evening worship was enjoyed,
where again the choir rendered special
music and the pastor preached the
Easter sermon. Communion was ad-
ministered to persons.
The total offerings for the day
were S211.00. st Marks considers
this among the largest Easter Days
in the history of the church, for
which all rejoice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-21
care at her home and the strongest

care at her home and the strongest
sympathy of her many friends.
The Easter service in the M. E..
church was most interesting and help
full to those in attendance. Three of
1.-THE young people were baptized and
six were admitted into the church; all
members of the Sunday school.
Mrs. Joseph Dawson and her broth
er, Mr. Black, motored here from
Washington, D. C. last week and will
occupy Mrs. Dawson's cottage during
the summer.
A number of inquiries are coming
already for the renting of cottages
here for the summer.
The young woman, who had ner-
vous breakdown from her school work
at Clarksburg, W. Va, and who was
brought here by her parents for the
summer, is improving nicely.
There is a general cleanup and fix
up spirit manifested in putting the
streets and grounds IN good shape for
the summer.
Mr.. ]. A. Enlow, in his effort to
help clean up and repair this week,
was painfully injured, when a ladder
he was working on gave way and
threw him from a height of six feet
or more to the ground, striking his
/ head and body on by 8 joist and
a stump, very painfully bruising and
spraining the muscles in his left side,
but the Doctor reports no bones brok-
en-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-21
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their many acts of
kindness shown US during the illness
and after the death of our dear hus-
band and father We wish also to
thank those who donated flowers and
cars, and those at Bloomington that
were so kind. We especially thank
Garrett Lodge, No. 113, K. of P.
Mrs. Charles C. Cross and Sons.
Advertisement +.