davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
Births

Girls
Basil and Eliza Flint. 4207 Royal.
Herman and Roslyn Hedderick, st. Vim
Harold and, Geraldine Wells. St. Vim
Hospital
Kenneth and Dorothy Williams, St. Vim
William and Gertrude Taylor, zoos Flu
Alvah and Sarah Roberts, Christian Hos
- Albert and Dorothy Upshaw. 1909 E.
Lewis and Lena Tharp. 2121 W. Wal
nut.
Fred and Mary Collinh. 621 y. Euclid
Samuel and Ethel HoerSen, 402 n. Lib
Harry and Clara Douglas. 1918 Calhoun.
.saac and Hazel Gard, II Schiller.
r Samuel and Edith swisher, 1921 E.
Frank and Helen Martin 1881 Bellefon-
tame.
= Raymond and Pearl Darnell. 1908 f.
North
Albert and Marie McCauley. $40 n. Key
stone
Jacob and Katherine Roller. 1902 South
eastern.
,Milvin and Eva Haymallcr, 2433 s. Me-
Phillip end Maude SAKE 625 Virginia.
Ollie and Edith Mckee. 1909 Naomi
Edward and Goldie Schrader. 232 Bick-
ing.
Joseph and Etoille Graeber. SOL Prospect.
Paul and Roxie Day, 139 s. Oriental
- Frederick and Lottie Harper 326 n.
Belleview.
Alexander and Ella Haven. 1924 Orange.
Victor and Eva Lands. 1916 Gladstone
Boys
Earl and Lillian Davis. 1857 Howard
Erred and Flora Under $50 Orange
;, Oscar, and Mary Larson St. Vincent's
:, Ray and Nellie Coleman, st. vincent's
Charles and Blanch Allen. Christian Hos
pital.
: Myron and Margaret Blythe. ia s.
;, Tzono and Rada Armenof. 700 n.
Curtis and Ruth Jordan. Methodist Hos
ptal
Irwin and Selda Seedorf. 1146 Spruce.
Herbert and Ruby Shiplev Alb S. Rural
3, Russell and Margaret McCalment. SAT
Livingston, boy.
Ralph and Jessie oathout. 1853 South
Parkway Blvd.
pital.
Thorsten and Anna Toms. 1922 y. Key
stone.
Emmett and Grace Owens. 1916 Blaine.
Arthur and Esther Smith. Christian Hos
:, Robert and Leatha Grove. Gel E.
Mccarthy
John and Ruth Rice, 4122 Park.
- Frederick and Lottie Harper. 326 n.
Bellyiew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
Sends 1t on Trial
Without Money
Down, No Cash
Deposit; N o
&C. @. D.

Having invented a
superior type of rup-
ture appliance with
no leg straps, no elias
tic belt, no cruel spring
bands, no hard goug-
ing pads-an unusual
offer to give it wider
demon ctration is now
being made by the
H e T n i a Specialist,
DR.. Andrew Kaiser,
623-B Koch Building,
2906 Main Street, Kan
sas City, Mo. He will
send his appliance for
30 days trial without
~ cent in advance, no
cash deposit, no G. D.
D. shipment. Hun
dreds of people, many
with double rupture
of long standing, have
declared it brought
them quick improve
ment a n d freedom
from the hampering
and discomfort previ-
ously suffered from
truss wearing. If rup-
tured, and wanting
quick relief and i'm
provement, make this
test. After the 30 days
trial if e n t ir e | y
pleased and satisfied,
pay it's small price and
keep the appliance.
Otherwise, simply re-
BURN it and owe moth
ing. The advantage
of this offer is all in
your favor. Accept it
by writing the Doctor
today. The coupon be-
low will do with plain.
writing or printing in
pencil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05

soundly every night and feel like a
new woman. My thanks and graft
tude to Todd's Tonic for all time.
May 1t bring quick relief to others
as it did to me. MRS. MAGGIE
BRACKEN, 902 South Senate Ave.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, made Of finest Cali
fornia wine, is pleasant to take. Un
like ordinary TONES. Todd's Tonic
is a reconstructive Tonic and not
a mere laxative. Therefore its re-
suits are greater and more lasting.
For sale at Haag Drug Stores and
all other drug stores through this
section.--Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
GIVE DETECTIVES
MANIFOLD DUTIES

Confidential inquiries regarding
business and personal integrity and
surveys of conditions surrounding
various business relationships and
personal responsibilities, conducted
with the utmost regard for ethical
standards of private detective work
are handled by the Quigly-Hyland
Agency, sol Guaranty Bldg.
The agency ranks as one of the
most complete in the country. Its
personnel is selected carefully to
meet the most exacting demands of
a varied clientele and every case
handled by the agency is carefully
checked before a final report is sub
mitted to a client.
Under the personal direction of
James r. Quigley, ranking high
among the trained detectives of the
country, the agency has extended it's
reputation. Many cases have been
supervised by him which have won
for him and the agency much praise
from various sources.
Practically a lifetime of study of
crime has given Quigley a poise that
makes for observation-disclosures" an
asset that counts for much in the
detective field During his tenure
of office as chief of police and as
police worker, in Indianapolis, GOV.
ering more than twenty-five years.
Quigley became intimately acquaint-
ed with criminal methods and detec-
tive operations, which have enabled
him to investigate the many cases
which have been handled by his
agency.
A valuable service is given mer-
chants and others of Indianapolis
who retain the agency to assist them
in investigations and surveillance
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
BY Dennis j. O'Nein

War is all Sherman said 1t was.
Particularly when the war happens
to be in China and it's your job to
get the viewpoint of Chinese laun-
drymen upon the whole situation.
China flights alice timee inside,
blut she no bother anybody else.
China glot plains inside blut she
ellybody's tiiend anyhow" was one
version of n rather general opinion
In fact, the whole idea seemed to
be that a man with a terrible stom-
ach-ache can still shake hands.
China is suffering from internal
aches, but they won't affect her
world relations, her Indianapolis
sons said.
"GeneleIs Run"
"Genelels strait a War an people
flight. Putty soon alice samee pleo-
pie STOP War and genelels run
way" another peace-loving son of
China said.
But the third chaser-of- the-wrinkles
from-the-honorable- Sunday-shirt had
the best idea.
Sure" he said in perfect English
and with a benign and innocent
smile, I'll give you the low-down
on this Chinese situation and I
don't mean maybe! I've got the dope
straight from headquarters-San
Francisco. Wait q minuten'
A Scoop
With American haste he spun on
his Oriental heel and disappeared
in the back room while the reporter
had visions of scooping the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
BUS HEARINGS DELAYED
Weeks Postponement on Petitions
From Central Ave-, Brightwood.


From Central Ave-, Brightwood.
Peoples Motor Coach Company
hearings on proposed bus service ex-
tensions on the Brightwood and Cen
trail Ave. lines, which We're to have
been heard Monday by Public Serv-
ice Commissioner Clyde Jones, were
postponed until next Monday.
The hearing in the case OF James
Green against Indianapolis Street
Railway Company will be before
Commissioner Clyde Ellis Friday at
10 a. m. The case grew out of the
strike last fall and involves hours,
wages and sc niority.
Whether OF not a town has the
right to pass an ordinance governing
the speed of traction cars within city
limits will be thrashed out before
the commission, April IL. in the case
Of the Union Traction Company
against the town of ingalls,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05

There is nothing so irritating as
to expect a certain letter ready for
mailing and then have to delay on
account of today delivery.
1--WE cater to the class OF business
that appreciates quality work, hence
the rapid growth of our business.
There is an increasing demand for
quality goods in all fields of bust
ness, particularly in letters which
have come to stamp a firm or an
individual. A letter reveals the
character of it's sender. A poorly
prepared or typed letter is not toll
Grated by quality firm. We turn
out only quality letters and job
printing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
Building Permits

90 W. Hullinger. garage. 2s4o Station.
So, 500.
Kate Mccarthy. furnace. 81 s. fremont,
1926.
SO. 200 ''''-e
W. r; Smith, storeroom. 1905 South
W. F. VESSEL. reroof. 716 Orange $500.
Frank Short, reroof. 1866 N. Dearborn,
Mrs. Long, garage, 1922 E. Thirteenth,
Adam Heck. dwelling. $40 E. Twenty.
Second. So 300.
=, Adam Heck, dwelling. 1905 Avondale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
HERE'S THE LOW DOWN.
ON THIS CHINESE WAR
China Flight Alice Timee Inside, but No Bother Anybody
Else Laundrymen Here Tell Reporter

Press on the whole situation with
out leaving Indianapolis.
Here it is-the whole dope. Dig
it out for yourself"
And the reporter found himself
out in the street with an exclusive
story on the whole situation, five
columns in the latest copy Of the
Chinese Daily Times" printed in
Chinese.
It's all true, no doubt, but 'it
looks funny"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
LEAGUE ELECTS HEAD

The White Peoples Protective
League, elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: r. B. Spellman,
president; A. j. Hansen, Omer S.
Whiteman, Mrs. T. b. Wright, E. s.
Boardman, j. E. Mcdonald, vice
presidents; Charles II. Strouse. Sec
rotary; Ada V. Both, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05

"a square deal for all has won
for the Capitol Auto Parts Company,
S21 n. Illinois ST., an increased num-
Der of customers.
The company handles complete
line of auto parts and accessories.
With the advent of good weather.
the company's business is increasing
daily, according to Morris Marcus,
proprietor.
Tires, tubes, horns, bumpers, bat
teries, truck parts and all types of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
TRAIN KILLS PIONEER

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, April 5.---While
walking across the Wabash tracks
near his home, Andrew Mickey, so
year-old pioneer of East Chicago,
was run down and killed by freight
train Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
ANOTHER NERVE WRACKED HOUSEWIFE
MAKES QUICK RETURN TO HAPPY HEAL TIL
Mrs Maggie Bracken indianapolis, Ind Declares She
Gained Sound Nerves and Forty Pounds in Weight
Through Todd's Tonic, Which Is Made of Finest
California Wine

81 have taken
Todd's Tonic for
a long while,
and it Is the
best nerve and
strength tonic
I have ever ia
ken. When I
started taking
Todd's Tonic I
weighed only
1876, I now weigh
IT'S. I was al
most a nervous
wreck and could
st. Now I sleep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05

not sleep or rest. Now I sleep
Evening star., 1927-10-07
FIELD TRIALS WILL
! BE HELD OCTOBER "a

National Capital Field Trial Clut
will hold its fifteenth annual Fall
trials on quail at Centerville. Va.
starting October "a. Entries will close
October II. with Matthew Trimble
ir., secretary-treasurer, at kensing
ton, Md Orders for horse and hotel
accommodations should accompany
entries. Mr.. Trimble also will receive
applications for membership in the
club.
Two stakes are to be run, the Mem.
bers' Derby and Members All Age.
Competition will be open to pointers
and settlers owned by members of the
q club and handled by amateurs. Hand
some trophies will he awarded for first.
second and third places in each stake.
In the Members Derby entrants
must be registered and must nave
been whelped on or after January J.,
1926.
Dogs may be entered in the Mem
hers All Age stake regardless or pre-
xious wins. In addition to trophies
for the three victors, the first leg on
the w. Frank Burrows Master Ben Is
trophy will he awarded. This must be
won three times for permanent pos
session.
Drawings for the trials will take
place at Fairfax Inn, Fairfax, Oc-
tober %, at pm.
officers of the club are Mai. *. ).
Thomas, president; w. Frank Bur-
rows. vice president; II. Watt Farmer.
second vice president, and Matthew
Trimble. jr. secretary-treasurer. John
c. Keane, Thomas =. Baldwin and II.
r. Mitchell form the board of COVER
norS,
Evening star., 1927-10-07
YOUNG PIGEON WINNER
OF 15O-MILE CONTEST

Covering the 150-mile course from
Amherst, Va, to this city in hours
19 minutes, Carita Mia, young hen
pigeon owned by Harold E. Thomas,
won the second young-bird series race
of the District of Columbia Racing
Pigeon Club.
Average speed in yards minute for
the first return to each loft follows:
Harold E. Thomas 1882 .Ss: Daniel ].
Costello. 1,279.69: John IN Holdmead
1.277.12: Henry c. Hile. .27519: Harry c.
,ss -Norwooi i,S7si4: Pesyersh Loft;
l,264. .2s:, II. ", Gremerman. I.262.56: j.
haver 1884 80: John Kaufman. 1.2S1.04;
Henry -Wehanson 1880 30: Earnest Raulin
dis4sr + LGsh 81 H1Sn essorze
8, Jehnstone, 1.227.35; Eolnsy Eaton.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

power. Control comes from the
forearms. The pro has developed
his forearms from constant prac-
tice and can put more punch into
such shots. His method of playing
an approach is to hit down into the
ball with power and-here's where
he gets in his deadly work-after
hitting, holding the club down and
forward so that it won't swing
around in the follow through and
carry the ball off line.
Brady plays his approaches that
way. His stance is narrow and his
backswing abbreviated. But he can
punch the club face down and into
T. the ball and hold it on line as he
follows through. AS a result his
shots are true to line. When that
is the case one has only to figure
his distance correctly to lay them
around the pin.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
HOWARD u. MAY CANCEL
GAME WITH LIVINGSTON

By the Associated Press.
The probable postponement or can
collation. of the foot ball game Satur-
day between Howard and Livingston
Universities, colored colleges, was in
dicated by the Howard University
Athletic Board as a result of the dis
banding of the latter institution s
gridiron squad because the players
were unable to meet the college au-
thorities' terms in payment Of fees.
The athletic council failed to take
action on the disbanding of the team,
but. will meet next week probably -,
make final decision.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Brady Claims Pros
Best at Approach
BY SOL METZGER.

1.-THE pro sticks to the green on
his approaches. The amateur
doesn't. That's the main difference
in their play" says Mike Brady,
twice runner up in the United
States open. Mike is one Of the
sharpshooters of golf with an ap.
preaching iron. He goes for the
pin and makes it stick, or he can
negotiate a neat run-up approach
with his mashie that winds up near
the hole.
Approaching from any distance
demands delicate control as well as
Evening star., 1927-10-07
CLAGETT AND BOWMAN
PIGEONS TAKE RACES

J. D. CIagett's Woodside Wonder and
Francis .Bowman's Blue Streak easily
won races to this city from Cumber-
land Md, and Connellsville. Pa, re-
Spectively. staged yesterday by the
Washington Racing Pigeon cub,
Average speed minute of the first
return TO each loft follows:
Evening star., 1927-10-07
BOWLING IS OLD SPORT.

Bowling as an amateur sport has
long fourished in the Middle West,
and during the past few years 1t has
been making rapid progress in the
East. Thus far no American Bowling
Congress tournament, the tenpin clas-
sic. has been held along the Atlantic
Seaboard, but Fasteners now are op'
timistic that the time is not far dis
tant when the East will be honored.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Foot ball has been substituted for
headpunting among some OF the
Evening star., 1927-10-07

In cities where the Showdown Deal
has already been conducted, thousands
upon thousands of men have seen, shaved,
md switched to the new Gem. We know
that once you try the new Gem for a
reasonable period, you will never put up
with "poor run" blades Of other makes.
There are no poor Gem Blades-you get
1000 for your purchase price all the
ime. This we guarantee.
An Amazing Offer
This deal is Showdown
between Gem and all other
makes of blades %.
Now we have two questions which we
want you to ask and answer yourself:-
Wouldn't we be the loser to
announce this oferifwedidn't -
knowthatthe Gem Bladewould
outshave and outplease every
other make, hands down? : -
-wouldn'tyoabe thelosernot
to take advantage Of this op-
- .--.,.
portunity? You ean'tPossibly
lose-you must satisfy your
-
seFor you don't pay. &:
Goto your DEALER get the Gem Sbo~Do~"
DeaL enjoy the vastly better Light-t0aob Shave
and break that bad blade habit!
GEM SAFETY RAZOR CORP.
Factories: BROOKLYN, NY.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
CoNNELLSvILLE.

Single nomination from Connellsville
was won by Joe Eek.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

blades as often as you like Submit them test that you
can think Of they don't give you the smoothest coolest
shaves you've enjoyed the package Of 10 blades
intact and get back your full purchase price of 6oc
Evening star., 1927-10-07

THERE are no strings to this Offer
i no quibbling-it's entirelyup oyou.
IF you don't convince yourself that the Gem
gives the best shave your face ever tsh-yon
get your money back: Y
If you are already Gem Safety
Razor user, you know that, Gem has al
ways been a great blade. We've contin-
ually used every scientific method to
make it greater. Now we've produced the
m;eroscopiealk perfect blade. fGem wasn't
unquestionably superior on every count,
we certainly couldn't afford to offer this
Showdown Deal.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Rain tonight and probably tomorrow
morning; cooler tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy, with rain tonight
and probably tomorrow morning. in
east portion; cooler tomorrow and in
west portion tonight.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 70; s pm, Ga /:
IL midnight, 60; 4 am, 60; am, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.15; s pm,
3017; 12 midnight, 30.12; am, 30.07 !;
8 am, 30.02.
Highest temperature, 73, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, 62, occurred at
1915 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 3:0S am. and 1925
PM; high tide, 1857 am. and 9:1S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, a am. and
AIS pm; high tide, 9:4S am. and
10:08 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:13 am. sun sets
5:36 pm.
TOmorrow--Sun rises 6:14 am, sun
set 5:34 pm.
Moon rises 7:05 pm, sets 500 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
HARPERS FERRY.-Potomac river
cloudy and Shenandoah River muddy
this morning.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
MRS. C. A. DELANY DIES.
Formerly Teacher of English at
Dunbar High School.

Mrs. Clarissa Scott Delany, &c years
old, formerly a teacher of English at
Dunbar High School and daughter OF
DR.. Emmett j. j. Scott, secretary
treasurer Of Howard University, and
Mrs. Scott, died at the residence OF
her parents, I'LL S street, yesterday
after an illness of six months. She
returned to Washington in June from
New York, where she had gone after
her marriage.
Mrs. Delany taught at Dunbar High
School for three years prior to her
marriage. She was educated at Brad
ford Academy, Mass, and at Welles.
ley College. where she was awarded
the Phi Beta Kappa Key for scholar
ship. She was chosen in New York
by joint committee of 81 organiza.
tions on negro child study, in co.
operation with the department of re.
search OF the National Urban League
and the Women's City Club of New
York. to make study of neglected
and delinquent negro children. and
wrote extensively on the subject.
Funeral services will be conducted
in st. Mary's Episcopal Church,
Twenty-third and II streets. ton 9rrow
afternoon at o'clock. Intermen. will
be in Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-10-12

had been able to attend to his bust
ness. The mysterious illness came
upon him without warning.
Mr.. Dalton was born in Idol, Tenn,
August Z, 1874. He came to Washing.
ton in 1900. and worked for about
Is years in the Government Print
ing Office. after which he went into
the building business, in which he
was engaged at the time of his death.
He was a Mason, belonging to Col
umbia Lodge. No. 3. He was a mem.
Der of the Washington Board of Trade
and of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. He is survived by his widow.
who was Miss Minnie Phillips of War.
rem County. Va. his daughter, two
brothers, j. N. Dalton of Mooresburg,
Tenn. and David Dalton of Rutledge,
Tenn: two sisters living in Idol, Tenn,
Mrs. George Bray and Mrs. Fannie
Burgess, and two sisters living in Mis-.
souri,.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. 1t is expected
that services will be held in Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Inter
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
Deaths.

1Sgg NAR2 e TsT %go YogF = city Bvos oStQ QRs
oh c6nPeh ieFEic' asaay ss S
morning October 10 at 10 o'clock 14'
SCHLOsSER.. On Wednesday. October. 12,
1877. az her resdhen,ee 5q9 Gallattn st.
ham,. wife Of The the late ate william i.
Schlosser. mother of Frank B.. Lyman g..
Mrs; r. D., Rittenour and Mrs. Edmond
Nodt of Rochester. n. Y. Notice OF
SCHMIDT, October 10. 1927. at the home
OF her daughter. at Hicksville, l.. L.. Mrs.
EMMA SCHMIDT. tnee I.indnerJ. aged IS
mother Of Mrs. George Eisemann and Mr..
Paul A; schmidt Of Long Island and Rev.
Richard Schmidt. Washington. ID. G. 12s
SMITH. On Tuesday. October IL. 1927. at
John J Boobar. 1921 Wisconsin ave NV.
GEORGE GRIFFITH. SMITH beloved son
N Mrs. FRANCES Rob j. smith hsT and f 6rotherq qf ct
Wisconsin ave. on Thursday. October l3.
a . pm. Relatives and friends invited.
STICKNEY. Friday, October 2; 1927, az
STlCKNEY tnee Stickperl of 939 NJ 81.
NV. Remains resting at the chapel OF
neral from the chanel of VIM. II. Sardo
Co, Thursday October l3. at $50 am.
thence to the Immaculate, Conception
8 am for the repose of her soul. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment private at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. -
THOMPSON He leaves to mourn be-
loved wife father. mOther-in-law. three
and friends. Funeral on Thursday. october
13. from Holy Name Church at am.
Y0UNT. On Tuesday. October IL, 1877. at
ms ms Tesldence diJft ~, Herndon, Va, EPHRAIM
Thursday October / g. at - 30 ID m
Evening star., 1927-10-12
FORMER u. S. WORKER
DIES AT HERNDON HOME
Ephraim M. Yount, Born in Penn
sylvania in 1874, to Rest Beside
Wife in Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, October 12.-Eph-
RAIN M. Yount died at his home here
yesterday at the age of 50 years. His
four children were with him during
his last illness: DR.. Clarence E. Yount
of Prescott, Ariz.; Miss Alice Maude
Yount, Maurice A. and Claude Yount
of this town.
Mr.. Yount was born in Meningitis
town, Adams County, Pa, December
80, 1914. He was in Government serv-
ice in Washington from 1873 to 1920,
when he was retired.
In 1873 he married Miss Laura r.
Musselman of Fairfield, Pa. Two sis
ters. Mrs. Sophia Benner of Herndon
and Mrs. Emma Stump of Florida, are
among his survivors. Mr.. Yount
came to this town in the Spring of
1878; and lived here continuously
since. Funeral services will be held
at the family residence tomorrow
at 1890. Interment will be in Chest
nut Grove Cemetery by the side of his
wife, who died a number of years ago.