davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-21
WEBS AFTER 36 HOURS.
Student Marries Vaudeville Actress
Day-and-Half After He Met Her.

URBANA, Ill, October n N1.-
George Edward Harding. "a, Illinois
University sophomore, and Elizabeth
Edith Lord. 20, Q vaudeville band
leader and former University Of Michi
gan coed, were married yesterday fol
lowing 36-hour courtship.
Harding, the son Of a Chicago real
estate dealer, met his bride for the
first time Tuesday after seeing her on
the stage the night before. Impressed
with h~r appearance, Harding at
tempted to call Miss Lord over the
phone after the show, but employees
refused to summon her. Wednesday
he obtained an introduction and al
midnight they were married.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
DAWES HAS SCOUT TROOP.
Applies for Charter for Club Form.
ed Three Years Ago.

CHICAGO. October 81 CP).-Vice
President Charles G.. Dawes yester-
day applied for a Boy Scout charter
for a group Of boys who have been
meeting in his Evanston home for the
past three years.
Three years ago the Vice President
organized a Boys Club for IS boys,
with the intention that they were to
become a Boy Scout troop when they
reached the eligible age. The original
Is are now IL years Of age. The
general VIII personally sponsor the
troop.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
BIRD HUNTER KILLED.
Hit by Shot Fired at Pheasant by
Fellow Hunter.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, October Fl Op).
Tho opening of the pheasant hunt
ing season claimed one victim here
yesterday. Adolph Wink, IT. of Church
vile, was shot and killed almost in.
stantly by Alexander Yurgealitis, II,
another hunter, on a farm in the town
of Riga, near here. Wink was walk.
ing along a wall covered with shrub
berry when a pheasant went up in front
of him. A gun roared from t., other
side of the shrubbery and Wink fell
mortally wounded. Yurgealitis was
not held.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Col. Faulkner Reassigned.

Col. William S. Faulkner, United
States Infantry, has been relieved
from duty with the Organized Re.
serves Of the Sth Corps Area at
san Antonio, Tex, and ordered to the
Philippines for duty with the Regular
Infantry troops in the islands -
Evening star., 1927-10-21
a. ST0WAWAYS FOUND.
Chinese Discovered Unconscious az
Ship Reaches England.

FREEMANTLE, England, October
21 P).-Fifty-four Chinese were found
lying unconscious in the hold Of the
Dutch steamer Almskerk, which ar.
rived here yesterday.
They were stowaways and are be.
lieved to have boarded the ship at Port
Said.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Months Auto Output Is 257,577,

Production of automobiles in the
United States during September, as
reported TO the Commerce Depart
ment, totaled 257,577 machines. The
figures compared with 304.045 cars
produced during August and 1898
during September, 1926.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16

1,247; Cecil Fielding, 1908, and Gene
Archer. 1885.
Dutch Weidman. who led the
qualifiers last year, has turned in
only two games, 1875 and 12S.
George Isemann. the bowling asso-
citation executive, is on the board
with three game-13S, 121 and 139.
Joe Toomey, cannon-baller, is off
to an excellent start with scores Of
las, 100 and 800.
George Friend, District League
champion Of two seasons ago, :
shortly win become q member Of
the King Pin team of the Dis.
trict League. He has asked for
his release from Curb Cafe.
Friend will take the place of Count
Naples in the King Pin lineup,
Naples having lost his enthusiasm
over the sport. it appears. And
Georges transfer may change the
District League race. With him in
the lineup. the King Pins should
make 1t hot for the leading Conven-
ton Hall team.
Give us one more strong bowler. !"
Charley Benson, the King Pin cap
tain. remarked the other day, and
well show Convention Hall some
smokes'
Howard Campbell. Arthur Logan,
Dutch Weidman, Joe Toomey and
George Friend, with Benson help
ing out when necessary, make up a
crack team in anybody's league.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16

Everybody has the spirit "BUY
A CAR FOR CHRISTMAS" !. select
Il from the Used Car columns Of to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
BEARS TRAVEL
BUT LITTLE

BERKELEY. Dec. 1s.-Ths Uni.
versity Of California football team
win travel away from Berkeley but
once next season. The game with
the University Of Washington at
Seattle on November 10 is the only
game not to be played in the Call.
fornia Memorial Stadium.
There is at present one open date
on the Bear schedule--November IL
the Saturday before the big game
with Stanford. Nevada will probably
take the engagement. The 1928
schedule follows:
September 20. Santa Clara; oc.
tober s, st. Mary's: Is. Washington
state: 20, Southern CALIFORNIA;. 81,
Olympic Club: November 3. Oregon:
10, washington at Seattle; II
(open); "a, Stanford.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16

Matt Heard, Northern coach.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
A. c.
TEAM BOLD

The Northerns, who oppose the
Apaches Sunday afternoon at Union
League Park at 2:sO o'clock. have
enjoyed a neteoric career that re.
sembles the climb of the Apaches to
the District championship.
The Northerns have advanced
from one class to another and have
finally drew abreast OF the Apachea,
Mohawks, Waverly and other rank.
ing unlimited elevena. They hold
the District 150.pound champion,
ship.
The Apaches are taking this test
seriously and with reason. They
realize that In the Northerns they
will encounter a well conditioned.
well drilled team and are conduct.
ing their drills accordingly.
Matt Heard, Northern coach,
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
ACCIDENT MADE
LLOYD STAR

IT did not figure Lloyd Waner,
as an outfield possibility last
spring." says DOME Bush. had
him at second base for the Yanni-
ganS and he looked fair. When we
got to San Francisco for some ex.
hibitions said. Want to play
against this club?" Lloyd had been
turned loose by San Francisco with
out trial. and he was sore against
the Seals.
II put him in the outfield. and he
made good with bang. After two
games l took him out. Later Barn
hart was hurt. and / sent Lloyd in
as a makeshift. Well, they never
did get him out" DOME chuckled
a long and satisfied chuckle.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16

ing thoughts the trimming he took
from Wolstenholme two seasons ago
at the King Pin, when both were
taking part in the individual
matches between leading stars.
Nothing was at stake but glory.
Wolstenholme on that occasion
won by two pins in a sensational
finish. Rosenberg came from be.
hind with a rush by making six
straight marks in the. final string.
Woistenholne. with defeat seeming
ly at hand, struck and spared in
the eighth and ninth boxes. He
drew q nasty break In the tenth
and It was necessary for him to
clean up the wood. Spectators held
their breath as the redoubtable
Glenn let ny with those last shots.
But the coming battle win
be quite different in . way.
Any bowler will tell YOU that
glory isn't half as important as
the long green when the eIe.
mont Of steadiness Is counted N
= factor.
Rosenberg won his reputation
az money performer long before
he starred as q league shooter and
set a record by averaging 11s
for season.
wolstenholme will be backed
blindly by some Of the fans who
have seen him turn defeat into
victory many times with the odds
heavily against him.. Many have
tried but no one has succeeded In
whipping him in big singles
battle.
It is a general opinion among
bowling observers that the Con.
vention Hall wonder would be
practically unbeatable IL he choose
to train. His league average IL
nothing to lead a stranger to be-
lieve him star OF the first mag
nitude. He performs without spirit,
without half trying. it appears.
unless the game is close. Averages
mean nothing to Glenn the Great.
But when he really needs the
naples, boy, how he can sock
that headpin!
And he's deadly in earnest In the
Rosenberg matter
Those two members OF the
| Harrison family, Joe and Paul,
scOrched the drives to- give Curb
Cafe a clean sweep over the Tenn.
pies in the District League. Paul
rolled 4 set ot 41O, with games Of
123, l42 and las, and Joe shot
1858. with strings Of IFS. 12s and
12S.
Paul made a double-header strike
to pull the second game out OF the
| fire by three pins.
Ira Moore, Of the Rex team, set
q Recreation League record with q
total of All, having scores Of 1856
133 and 142. He made four strikes
and IL spares in the big set.
Dick Woodward, the baseball UNI
pire, is leading in the qualifying
round of the King Pin elimination
tournament. Dick has a total oil
1882 for 10 high games, with q
top string Of 1870. John Shackle'
ford, with 1907, is second; Lynn
Fellow is third with 1902.
others among the leaders are
George Pickett, 1884; Ollie Webb
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
mo ooe 0poerS

L,srsHiAG TO IKE pesT or
utS oNn NElGHc on 1000
WHO Is oOi<J G A &c
? Howl A0OOT NG Noise
IN me HooSG Cow
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
A Lot Of Sympathy
HowIey Got From
Connie Mack

BY Dan HoWley-' Connie Mack
came into st. Louis and found me
waillng over having been MUIR
dered by the Yankees" What
are you crying about?" said Con-
ME. 1--WE are twice as good AZ
you are, and look what they did
to usI'
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
Il likely to join the NOrtherns
In their stand.

Not 80 very many years ago this
same Heard was a speed demon
with the famed Mercury club. a
constant threat to unlimited foes.
sunday he will be in there again.
once more striving for the glory of
yore.
Opposed to Coach Heard will be
Ty Raube., not so long ago, he was
a scholastic sensation with Central
and later star back and captain at
Washington and Lee.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16

berg?" was q common query last
season. The truth was that Max
had little time for bowling. He was
failure in the Howard Campbell
The Washington times., 1927-12-16

Sweepstakes and that didn't set
right with Make.
1t Is said. too. that Rosenberg
has never discarded from his bowl.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
Publishing Five Opens
It's Campaign Tomorrow

The National Publishing basketers
will open their season tomorrow
afternoon meeting the w. B. Hibbs'
team at 2:30 o'clock. The printers
will be picked from Corr. Adams,
Reilly. Gately. Pierce and Foster.
Games are desired with repre-
sentative 140-pound Quints. Phone
the mangaer at Adams S633-R, be-
tween 6 and Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
GLENN ASKS
FOR HIGHER
STAKES

Glenn Wolstenholme, the famous
bowling star of Convention Hall.
today accepted the challenge Of
Max Rosenberg to battle for
purse OF 1000.
Rosenberg. now in Richmond. Va.
will be here tomorrow and will
confer with Wolstenholme on the
"The match IL OK. with me-"
wolstenholne declared. except that
Rosenberg set too small a stake.
Why stop at $500 apiece?"
Rosenberg's challenge has caused
the greatest stir of the season in
bowling ranks. 1t is a hot topic
In every alley, Arguments over
the relative merits of two of the
finest sharpshooters Washington
has ever called its own, are flying
thick and furious.
Despite WOlstenhOlme's sen.
SatiOnaI record OF the last two
years in singles competition,
Rosenberg will not want for
hackers, The time Is not long
past when he was considered the
tOp-nOtcher Of money shooters.
That was before Wolstenholme
started his squirt. 1t is said that
Rosenberg eclipsed by Wolsten.
holme during an off-season for Max,
resented the imp1tation that he
had gone back.
What's happened to Rosen-
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
Goodrich Radio
Cord Tires

3OxSh Mcconnell or II C0rd SS.40
SOx3M Goodrich Commander
IOFuS SAsWb
29x4.40 Goodrich C0mmAndeR
NOrUe SDs&U
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
GRANGE ADMITS
NEW MEMBERS
Henry Seuli, Worthy Master,
Presides at Meeting in
Grange Hal,

The Bargaintown Grange No. 203
met in the Grange Han Tuesday
with the worthy master, Henry
Scnll. presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Dorothy
Moore, and Joseph Messiano. who
were initiated in the first and
second degree Feb IS. received the
third and fourth degree at this
meeting.
II was reported that Mr.. Higbee
is very low in tine Atlantic City
hospital. The Flora was instructed
to send flowers to him
Mary Sutton sent her thanks
through Flora for the plant sent
her by The Grange when. she was i'll.
recently
Earl Anderson, Of Leeds Point
Grange brought the message, thai
The State Master would be present
al the next Pomona meeting. April
2 Al grange members are request
ed to make a special effort 10 at
tend this meeting.
After the business meeting the
Worthy Lecturer, Mrs. John Cor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08

The family of the lower middle
class is now being reduced to one
child and motor car-ReY H.
r. B. Mackay, Prebendary Of 81
Paul's Cathedral
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08

| Social
| Church
SOMERS POINT EVENTS
PERSONALS

Louis GIMME, Jr., has opened
the perch season by setting out
the first sill nets in the Middle
and Great Egg Harbor rivers. The
season lasts until June.
Miss Mary Fenell and Miss
Agnes Fenen Of English Creek,
are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Mary Fenell, at her home on the
Mays Landing boulevard.
Fred White was in Atlantic City
on a business trip.
Peter Dusbine, of Mays Landing,
(wellknoWn here) died in the
Atlantic City hospital,
William Collins and family have
moved into their new home on
Rhode Island avenue.
Louis GIMME ST., entertained a
number of friends at his home
along the Great Egg Harbor Bay
Sunday
Miss Margaret Wilcox has left
for New York. where she will be
entertained by Friends before SAIL
ing for Europe. She win spend
several months in Paris before re-
turning.
Carl Eichner, of Hatsboro, Pa,
spent several days with MS
brotherin-law, John H. Strang.
Mrs. Fred Pelot and Mrs Emma
Hodges. of Pleasantvilie, have re-
turned home after being enter
tanned by Mrs. Margaret Farley
John Alligher has returned home
from the Atlantic City hospital,
where he has been i'll for several
weeks.
The active fifemen Of Company
No. / held a fire drill, after their
meeting Sunday morning. They
also answered q fire cali from Lin
wood last Thursday
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08

City; called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Emerson, Sunday
Jacob schiedt and son, Buddie,
Of Atlantic City, were the guests
of Mrs. Emma Steelman Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Somers and
Mrs. Arelda Smith, of Atlantic
City. We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ElHnsworth Smith OF English
Creek, Saturday
Edwin Albertson spent the week
end in Bridgton as the guest of
his parents
Mckinley council, No. so
Daughters of America held their
weekly meeting in the q. q. hal
Wednesday evening. Those present
Were Mrs. Lizzie Dennis. Mrs
Anna Somers. Mrs. Anna NJ Lee
Miss Sale Dennis, Mrs. Ethel
Giberson. Mrs. Anna W Lee. Mrs
Amanda Lee. Mrs Lima Harvey
Mrs. Lizzie Force, Mrs. Emily Mad
den, Mrs. Edith Nicolds, Mrs.
Mamie Smith. Mrs Mamie Steel
man. Mrs. Margaret Shields, Mrs
Alma Baretrt, Mrs. Lizzie Lee,
Mrs. Beba Fennell. Miss Caddie
Lee, Miss Sylvia Lee, and Miss
Elizabeth Scull
The supper given by the Daugh
ters Of America in the Asbury hal
was a success. Members from Mays
Landing, Ocean City, Linwood and
Atlantic cry attended
Lewis Wolfe was the guest OF
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Johr
Wolfe Of English Creek, Sunday.
The Community club Of Ea"iisi
Creek and Scullville viii presen
the play, The Sign Of Inc Pewter
md," in Asbury Han, Fridai
evening, March IT..
Tho Somers Point fire companie.
were called to eXtinGuish a fire
at the home Of Andrew English
sunday The blaze was started
from the chimney
The Community club win hole
their regular monthly meeting il
the school house, Wednesda!
( evening. March .
Mr. ana Mrs. Edgar Somer
and Mrs. Arelda Smith of Atlanti,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
ScuIlville News

The Community club held its
MONTH ymeetiHg in the school
house Wednesday evening. Those
Attending were Air. and Mrs. John
sfeelnian. Miss Hannah Godfrey.
Miss Anna smith, Miss Josephine
smith. Miss Eunice Wolfe. George
Willetfs, Edwin Albertson and Ed.
ward Gephagt
Ks5. and Mrs Waldo Bump, of
Fngl sbiaesek, entertained party
iof young people al their nome on
AThursrag evening. Games and mu
a,sic were the features o fthe even
ling. Refreshments were served.
Present were Miss Elizabeth Soul.
Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Anna
Smith. Thomas Reid, Edwin Albert
son and Rev. and Mrs Bump
The three-act comedy entitled,
SCAT the Sign Of the Pewter jug,
viii be given in A8bury hall Friday
,eyening. March II. The members
Of the cast are Mrs, Jennie steel
%man, Mrs Hannah Godfrey Miss
<.Anna Smith. Miss Josephine Smith
Miss Eunioe Wolfe MISS EhzaDeth
Iee George Wilietts, Edwin Albert
son Hidreth Steelman, Jack steel
man, Lewis Vote.
Miss Anna Braun called on Mrs
= Anna Nickels Monday
y Miss Elizabeth Lee, Of English
Greek was the guest Of Mrs. Har
old Hand, at Pleaaantyiile recently
Mrs Hugh smith is recapeFatiha
Ttrom a severe Illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeao u, MHieI.
@and George WIlIetis called an Mrs
t,Leon Wnletts, OF Atlantic City. v1'
ia IN.
SIR. and Mrs Charles H. Smili
and John P. Smith called on Mrs
1Iaura Channel Atlantic City OF
Wednesday evening
Mrs. Arelda Lloyd called ON he
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08

don, gave a musical for the benefit
of the grange. This was open to
the public. Quite a few people at
tended.
The program was: piano solo,
Mr. Mitchell; chorus How Firm a
Foundation-B Bethel church choir;
recitation, The Countryman at the
show Mrs. Coburn; solo-"By
the Waters of Minatonka Mar.
garet Gordon; Male quartet
Annie Laurie" accompanied by
Mrs, Way, Mr.. Mitchell, Mr. Brown,
Mr. Hagerthy, Mr.. Simons; piona
solo. Mr.. Mitchell; reeitation-"The
Doctors Story"-Mrs. Coburn;
anthem @Breal, Forth Into joy
BETHEL choir.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08

daughter. Helen; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Anderson and daughter
Thelma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Adams.
Mrs. Fred Larned and Mrs
Wilfred Ahlee were Atlantic City
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Renniger
have beautified their home by in
stalling electric lights
Mr.. and MIS-. Archie Adams and
Miss Nellie Larned attended the
Community church in Ventnor.
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Robert Larned Sr, and
Miss Nellie Larned and Miss
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08

It is gasoline, not cosmetics,
which has given the happer her
final polish and made her boy
friend what he is-SIuart Chase.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08

kathryn Larned visited ocean
City, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Maxwe,l
visited his father. Captain w. "
Maxwell in Wading River, Sunday.
MIRO Archie Adams visited
friends in Pleasantville, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eccles Sr.'
visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sedars
Of Blenheifs Sunday evening.
The monthly meeting Of the
ParenbTeacher's Association was
held yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Adams
visited Mrs. Adams mother in Nc
Kee City Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
Dinner IS
PLANNED BY CLUB
Affair to BE Held at Gateway
Casino, March 30-Make
Arrangements
Ry r. VAN SYCKEL.

The Civic club met in the fire
hall on New York avenue and re-
ported that the Linwood Civic club
and Mortified Civic club would
join them in their dinnerdance to
be held at the Gateway Casino on
March 80, al 730 p NJ
Those attending We're: Elizabeth
Strang. Lena Yanderhoff. Lola
Jewell Mrs. John Oliver. George
oliver, Anna Endress, Mrs. Hopes,
Miss Edna Hopes (visitorsD
Carrie Shade. Whilmina Edge,
Miranda Mann, Margaret Birch,
Mrs. G1yey, Aida Thompson,
Laura Cannon. Margaret Middle
ton, Phoebe Adams, Alice Adams,
Elyira Buchanan, Mrs. Robinson,
Emma Wiesand, Mrs. Megronigle,
Mary Clement Celia Champion and
Mrs. Drake Next meeting. March
II.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
sooY NAMED
Hoaored by Fraternity at National
University Law School

University Law School
Irwia G sooy son OF Or. and
mrs. John M. sooy Of somers
Point is one Of the youngest men
OF wniGh the resort city may well
feel proud. Mr.. Sooy is senior at
me National University Law
school in Washington. ID. c. At the
annual election Of Officers OF
Choate Chapter. Sigma NJ Phi at
the university, Mr.. Sooy was elect
ed Master OF the Rolls.
Mr.. Sooy served in the Navy
eieht years. and during the war
was am officer On the lmperator
lie won scholarship to West
Point ON competitive examination,
but chose rather TO enter the
navy. He has worked his way up
through untirng effort and de
serves great credit for his excel
lent showing
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
HARRINGTON

Mrs. William Dempsey and
children Mary and William visited
Atlantic City Saturday
Members of the P r. A. of the
Pennington school who attended
"Chien Ghaud., Friday night were
Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Charles John
son. Mrs. George Barrett Mrs.
David Sapp. Mrs. George Sutton,
Mrs. John Williams and Mrs.
Elwood Myers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams entertain
ed at dinner Sunday her children:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burnley and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08

Albert Atkinson. Of Rhode
Iseland avenue. is i'll at the Allan
tic City hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Olof Anderson were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
.P. smith. of Scullvile. Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Breckley, of
Seuliville, motored to the Point
and spent the dag visiting friends.
Mrs. Frank Hurley is recovering
iIom her recent illness at her
home. Seventh and Pennsylvania
avenues.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08

CITY. called on Mrs. Charles H.
Smith, Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Ingersoll was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dorcas
Naglee, OF Linwood, recently
Robert H. Boyd. wife and SON
Robert Jr, were Sunday visitors
Of his father and mother. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John A Boyd.
Mary Myers, daughter Of Mrs.
Nellie Myers has returned TO
school after weeks illness.
Mrs. Hilda Ackley spent Thurs
dav in Atlantic City on a shopping
tour.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
Raystde
~. 81
City
Notes
ELIAS MASON HoNoRED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Friends Gather at Home TO Cele-
bra te-colors Orange and

Ffteftgs Iatnef at Fothe ~ OS'N
brste-colors ORANGE and
Black
a birthday party was held in
honor Of Elias Mason at his home.
The colors were orange and black.
Games were played and dancing
was INDUCED in Refreshments
were served at late hour.
Those VINO attended were Mr..
and Nrs. rex Lyon aud son. Earl,
Mr. aud Mrs. William Tomlin and
childrea. Mr and Mrs. William
Calburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wescott. Mrs Anna Pragne, Mrs.
Hifda AcEley Elwood SAVIOR
Joseph Gardner, Edward smith ano
William Morrow
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Special Sale-Lawn Mowers
1re11is and Garden Hose

At this opportune time, when attractive yard makes
mere house appear true home offer these
extremely low pricesprices that warrant your