davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-17
BIOLOGICAL FEDERATION
ENDS ANNUAL MEETING
Hears Liver Lauded as Effective
Agency in Treatment of
Pernicious Anemia.

By the Associated Press
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. April 16.-The
Federation of American Societies for
Experimental Biology ended its an
nual meeting here today, after hear
i liver lauded as an effective agency
In treating pernicious anemia and
reports on technical studies of diets
The federation will meet at Ann
Arbor, Mich, in April. 1923, with DR..
Carl Voegtlein. president of the Amer
ican Society Of Pharmacology and Ex-
perimental Therapeutics. as chairman.
The discovery that liver has been
found effective in treating cases of
pernicious anemia was announced by
Mrs. r. s. Robbins in reporting re-
suits of experiments being made by
DR.. George C.. Whipple, dean of the
University of Rochester School of
Medicine, and herself. She said that
a liver diet had been found to be an
important factor In restoring to nor
NAL conditions the blood Of anemic
dogs
Similar results were obtained in ex.
periments on human beings by DR.
George r. Minot, DIR. Edward J. Cohn
and others at Harvard Medical School
DR.. r. Degkwitz of Washington an
nounced he was working on develop
ment Of a serum which may immuniZe
humans from measles. He said that
he hoped TO obtain it from sheep in
oculated with the measles germ. but
that 1t had not been produced and
isolated definitely as yet.
DR. James w Jobling Of New York
City was elected president of the
American Association of Pathoogists
and Bacteriologists.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Plans to Aid Prosecutors.

All gold rushes do not glitter. say
disappointed prospectors who are try
ing TO make their way home from the
gold fields of New Guinea. Many are
reported to be lined up at nearest
ports waiting for return passage. 4
number who failed to obtain leases
recently arrived at Sydney on
steamer which carried $4,000 ounces
of gold, valued at S1T5, 900, from the
field. Some OF those returning saw
the stories of the richness of the fields
are exaggerations. Many prospectors
are building hopes on the possibility
or carrying on exploration for the
yellow metal over a wider territory
with the development of airplane
transportation, which just has been
established from Australia to the
mines. Heretofore the field could be
reached only after a long and hard
tramp.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
LONG INHERITANCE TAX
FIGHT ENDS IN WEST
Wisconsin Gets S1,015,00O on
Compromise With John
Beggs' Estate.
By the Assoeiated press.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April To-
Wisconsin's long. .drawn-out fight 10
collect inheritance taxes on the estate
of the late John I. Beggs, multi-mil-
lionaire traction magnate, ended to-
day when County Treasurer Patrick
McManus received a cashier'ss check
for $1,015, 900.
This is the sum agreed upon in the
compromise recently approved by
County Judge Michael s. Sheridan.
An additional 100000 will be paid to
City Treasurer John i. Drew as
compromise settlement Of the States
claim against the estate for unpaid in
come taxes.
The check was issued by the First
Wisconsin National Bank on tele.
graphic orders from the st. Louis
Union Trust Co., one of the trustees.
Mr.. McManus said this is by far the
largest inheritance tax payment ever
received in Wisconsin.
Following Mr.. Beggs' death repre-
sentations were made that his legal
home was in Florida. where he had
resided from time to time.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Mohammedans War on Hindus.

Antagonism on the part of Moham-
medans against the Hindus in the
vicinity Of Habiganj, India, has grown
so bitter that it has been necessary
for the deputy commissioner to take
steps TO protect the Hindus. Failing
recently to prevent the Seraswati Puja
procession before the mosque, for
which the Hindus had obtained a
police license. Mohammendans
slaughtered a cow in the heart of the
Hindu neighborhood. They also held
an Indignation meeting at Baula. At
Gopaya Hindu tanks were polluted
by heads and bones of slaughtered
cows. Pieces of bones were found
tied around the neck of an idol of
Saraswati of the Jogendrakisori In
stitute. In the night Mohammendans
attacked a motor car on It's way to
Shaistganj and beat the driver and
passengers. Hindu life and property
are in danger in many parts Of India.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

memorating Christ's resurrection. II
Is stated that only one time In 80
years has It been necessary to hold
the other service In the home church
instead of the graveyard on account OF
bad weather.
The home Moravian Church. on
South Church street, where the first
part of the service tomorrow morn
ing is scheduled TO take place, viii
be designated with a powerful spot
light. thrown on the steeple, In or
der that strangers approaching
winston Salem will know where
to go.
The church service will begin
promptly at 5:15 o'clock with the
announcement by Bishop Rondthaler,
THE Lord Is Risen" Civil author
tiles are cooperating to provide com
fort and convenience for visitors.
Several blocks near the church were
roped off tonight and closed to
traffic,
Hundreds of persons were guests
of the home Moravian congregation
at the beautiful and impressive love
feast service held in the church this
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
WILL DISCUSS CITY
At MAY 10 OMEET|NG
National Conference on Plan
ming viii Hold Three-Day
Session Soon.

One session of the National Con
ference on City Planning to be held
here on May 9. 10 and II. will be
given over to the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, at
which Maj, Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief
Of engineers, will preside, This session
win be on the evening Of May 10.
The program will include the pres
entation Of the history of the develop
ment of the plan Of Washington,
which will be supplemented by an &C.
count of the studies completed by
Charles w. Eliot. I'd. Lieut. Col. Bell,
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict. will speak on the relation Of the
District Commissioners to the plan
ming commission. Edward H. Bennett,
architectural advisor of the Treasury
Department, will outline the public
buildings program, and brief address
es will be made by Frederick Law
Olmstead, Frederic A. Delano, j. G.
Nichols, and Milton b. Medary, all
members Of the commission.
Addresses will be delivered at the
evening session on May 8, by Charles
Moore, chairman of the National Com
mission on Fine Arts, who will talk on
THE Planning of a Capital City as
Illustrated by Washington John
Noien of Cambridge, Mass, on
Twenty Years of Planning in the
United States" and Lewis Memford
on THE Next Twenty Years in City
Planning"
Edward M. Bassett of New York,
and Harland Bartholomew OF st.
Louis will conduct several round table
discussions during the meetings. Sen
ator Tydings of Maryland will preside
at one of the luncheons. and Repre-
sentative Gibson of Vermont, who
sponsored the bill to create the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission has been invited to preside
at one Of the sessions.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Gin m emoriam.

BALTIMORE, In loving remem hrance Of
my mgp Gear n, husband ,, CARTER, j BALTI-
ago today. April I. 1922
!. who loved YOU dearly.
Miss YOU in the midst OF pleasure and
friends
I am blue always in nv heart
DEVOTED WIFE. NELLIE G. BALTl-
CAsRoLL. Sacred to the. memory Of our.
CARROLL who deuarted this life two
years ago today. April IL 1925.
The midnight stars are cleaning
Upon his silent grave.
The one l loved so dearly
LoNEIY 52d fFsq wiFR II RaFq qA&E 'S saCf CARROLL
Our dear one now is sleening.
No care Is ON his brow.
Oh. blame us not for weeping.
For we have no father now
DEVOTED CHILDREN. ANNIE. NELLIE
AND FLORENCE.
Dear is the grave where my father Is laid.
Sweet is his memory. that never shall fade.
Part OF n1y life is@hufied deeD
Under the sod where he neaGefulIly 4 Z z, sleeps.
LONELY DAUGHTER GRACE.
PERKINS. A tribute of love 10 the memory
of nv dear GRANDPARENTS. ALICE PER
KINS. who deDarted this life eight years
=. PERKINS,. O Who depsrtad this this life t%en-
" ErlIE Their re 9GRAaNDBAtGHrER t1Gffr ELSIE.
RIDGwAY. In memory Of my dear mother.
FANNIE f, RIDGWAY; who left us four
years ago. April II. 1923.
Father. in Thy gracious keeping.
Leave me still Thy servant sleeping.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ALMA
RIDGwAY FORTUNE.
STYLES tribute of love TO the memory
OF my mother SARAH SMITH STYLES.
who departed this life six years ago to-
day ADril II. 1921.
HER DAUGHTER. AGNES SHELBY.
STEWART. In sad and loving memory Of
ou~ dear mother. MARTHA REED STEW
ART who dCnaTted this life two years
ago today. April II. 1925.
precious one from us has zone.
A voice We loved is stlIed,
A plGcn Is vacant in our home
That never will ne filed.
SON. FRED STEWART
TOTTEN. In loving ramcmhrance Of cur
dear beloved mother SARAH ELIZA
BETH TOTTEN. who departed this life
five years ago today. April II. 1922
We often sit ana think of you.
When we are all alone.
For memory is the only friend.
That grief can call its own.
The dear one now is sleeping.
80 care is on her brow.
Oh. blame US not for weeping.
For we have no mother nov
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
MORAWAN SERVICE
ATTRACTS CROWD
Automobiles and Trains
Bring Throngs to Winston
Salem, N. c., for Easter.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WINSTON SALEM, n. c. April 16.
Despite the fact showers have been
falling intermittently throughout the
day and weather conditions tonight
are everything but favorable, every
highway leading into Winston Salem
has been literally crowded since early
this morning with a pilgrimage Of peo-
pie coming to the city TO attend the
Moravian Easter services in the an
cient graveyard of that denomination.
Incoming trains are also filled to ca
pacity.
Some of the older citizens are also
still hopeful that the clouds win roll
by" before sunrise Sunday morning,
the hour for the service which has
been conducted annually by the Mo
ravians for more than $50 years, com,
Evening star., 1927-04-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

The Wanderlusters' anniversary
hike will start from Chain Bridge, on
Cabin John car line, at 2:30 O'Clock
Walk TO clubhouse. where coffee win
DE served. John Boyle will lead.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Rosslyn car terminal at 3
O'Clock Walk to Chain Bridge along
riverside trail. Camp fire and coffee
at clubhouse for those who wish 10
stay out. Bring lunch, cup and spoon,
The Catholic Daughters of America
will he at home from to o'clock, at
Col r street. in honor OF visiting mem
bers from Philadelphia.
sleep, Dreams, Death" is the sub
ject of a lecture. SIS O'Clock, at the
United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill
Building, Seventeenth and | streets.
n charge or collection. Public vel
come.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A,--Ves-
per service will be rendered by Girl
Reserves at 4 O'Clock Meeting at SIS
o'clock. Topic, New Educational
Project for Haiti
FUTURE.
A card party for the benefit Of st.
AIMS Infant Asylum will be held at
the Washington Hotel May 2, SI5
pm.
Miriam Chapter, No %. o. f. s.,
viii give chicken dinner Thursday
from 4:30 to pm. at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and f streets
northeast.
Areme Chapter. o. E. s., win have
card party for the benefit of the dor.
mitory committee April IS, $3.50 pm,
at the Carlton Hotel Mrs. Emily A
Smith in charge. assisted. by past
matrons and past patrons of the chap
ter.
The board of mana gers of the Catho-
lie Home for Aged Ladies will have
it's annual card party at Wardmar
Park Hotel Tuesday,
The Washington City Alumnae
Chapter of the, Chi Omega Fraternity
will meet Tuesday, $50 pm. at the
home OF Jeanne Cravatte, Plaza
arartment. Attendance of all Chi
Omegans in the District desired.
The Mothers and Children's clubs
of Takoma Park are sponsoring a lee.
ture on the care Of the baby during
the first year. to be given by DR.. G..
\. Kempf of the United States Public
Health Service, Tuesday, pm, In
the Takoma Park Public Library. An
unusual set of pictures, described as
the only one of it's kind in this coun-
try, Is announced for presentation.
Alpha Xi Delta Founders day din,
ner will be given tomorrow, $50 pm.
at 1884 | street.
The annual card party for the Holy
Family Day Nursery. Ursuline Sisters.
will be given April q, pm, at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae AS
sociation will meet with Mrs. J. A.
Rolls, 1904 Georgia avenue, for pot.
luck supper Tuesday.
The Auxiliary Home Board, William
F, Hunt Chapter. No. 49, will meet
tomorrow at the home of A Maude
Proctor. 1888 Madison street at pm.
The Washington branch OF the
American Poetry Eircle will meet
Tuesday, s pm, at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Has " Great Grandchildren.

Interested in the latest doings Of
the times and telling of the old coach
ing days in Scotland, Mrs. George
Watt recently celebrated her one
hundredth birthday anniversary at
her home at Joppa. Scotland. She has
of a family of alive. 81 grand
children, II great-grandchildren and
great .great era ndchillren
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 20
the Health Department within the past "a
Randolph NJ. and Ethyl N, Scott girl
Cyril W. and Mildred L. Pitts. girl
Gregario and Concepcion Sanabria, girl.
William and Maud z. smith hoy.
Harry r and Margaret f.. Davis girl.
John and Lucia Diniailos. boy.
Harold s. and Selma E. Brooks boy
Walter .. and Margaret M. Pavne. boy.
Park MEG and Marguerite Clifford. boy.
Thomas L. and Susan Blunt, girl.
John W. and Annie A. Butcher, girl
Troy g. and Mary f.. DUNCAN. hoy.
Harrison b. and Ethel H. French. girl.
Pasquale and Susie Adualino. girl.
Roy L. and Jean A. SchOfeld girl.
Arthur NJ. and Effie NJ Tabbutt boy.
George L. and Marion Wallace girl
8 Welch and Mary Mitchell boy
Allen j. and Charlotte Derwent boy.
RAYMOND T. and Violet r. Thomas girl.
Fulton r. and Ellen NJ. Gordon girl
William B. and Sadie " Maskc. hoy.
Harry A and Esther D. Wood girl
Henri G. and Lucille B. Des Jar1ins. boy.
Richard J. and Winifred I. La Roche girl
Claude r. and Mary f. Clark girl
Richard D. and Marion w. Harrington,
Charles E. and Mary A. Hunt. girl.
Edward and Rosie Brown. girl
william and Elnora Parker boy
Andrew E and Fannie TAYLOR. girl
Arthur and Annie Yates girl
Elbert and Susie Bush girl
Chester and Callie Dodson. girl
John r. and Genevieve Scott boy
Alphonzo and Pearl Brooks, girl
Evening star., 1927-04-17
FLOATING COLLEGE
SAILING FOR HOME
$50 Tired but Happy Pupils
Prepare to End Eight
Month Cruise.


By the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, England, April 10
The sea going collegians of the dear
"Oid Ryndam," the floating univer-
sity." are having final orgy of sight.
seeing. For at noon Tuesday their
alma mater viii weigh anchor and
start back to America with the stu.
dent body of nearly 500 youths and 50
girls who have been on an eight.
month study cruise around the
world.
The students are a tired but happy
lot. They are happy over going home,
but not too tired to leave their
campus in the middle of the Thames
River to visit Engiand's historic
shrines, including Windsor oxford
and Stratford -on-Avon.
Some of the voyagers remarked that
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department within the past "a
Eleanor Sherwood A. ia 18th at. Sc.
John A. Quinn 30. Garfield Hospital
James r. Ryan. 80. 3I7 Pennsylvania
Myrtle Connect. ST. Columbia Hospital
Robert II Mallory. 40. Walter Reed Hos
Michael scanlon. 81 Georgetown Uniyer.
-sitv Hospital.
Anna III. Terrell Ga i474 Spring pi
Joseph II. Pratt. 81. 1854 Pennsylvania
Kenneth asyonsI ia. Emergency hospital
Clarcnee&. Anderson. Q. Proyidence Hos
pitai,
John j Whites 3 1avs. 34 AL
Susan III Hanshnro. 79. 1898 Waiiach pi.
Kitty Patterson. f4. St, ElizaDsth'a Hos
Evening star., 1927-04-17
URGES BACKBONE. !"
Bishop Anderson Says People
Should Initiate Lincoln.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. April 16 Cp).--
Bishop W. f. Anderson of the Boston,
Mass, area of the Methodist Episcopal
Church today declared the chief need
of the American people is backbone"
of the sort Abraham Lincoln had
when he took his stand against
slavery.
Bishop Anderson criticized the big
city newspapers of America as "the
most unpatriotic in history"
Amy citizen" he said, has the
right to work for the repeal of any
law that does not meet his favor, but
any man who incites other citizens
to treat any law with contempt has no
right to exercise the liberties guaran.
teed citizens by the Constitution"
Evening star., 1927-04-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer, preceded by light showers
tomorrow, fair.
Maryland-Party cloudy and warm
er preceded by shower in East por-
ton today; tomorrow, partly cloudy.
Virginia--Partly cloudy, preceded
by showers in East portion today,
tomorrow, partly cloudy, not much
change in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
warmer today; tomorrow, fair, colder.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Midnight, 54: 2 am,
So; am, 40; am, As; 8 am. 81;
10 am, 65; Il noon. rs; pm, 70;
pm, II; pm, r.; s pm, 50; 10
pm, 65.
Highest temperature, 76; lowest. 48.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest, 35.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.).
Today-Low tide, 2:33 am, and 3:03
pm. high tide. $40 am. and S:41 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 311 am. and
3;43 pm; high tide, 8:o6 am. and
9:2l pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $50 am; sun sets
6:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:29 am; sun
sets Sat pm.
Moon rises 1882 pm; sets 602 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Want Horses Knees Saved.

Because the ma ajority of the 5000
horses In Manila and vicinity have
sore knees as the result of falls on
slippery streets. the Society for the
prevention of Cruelty to Animals has
asked the city engineer of Manila to
roughen the pavements at once
Evening star., 1927-04-17

BONADONNA. On April ID. 1927 after a
long illness at Naval HOSPITAL, IGNAT1us
BONADONNA. aged 90 years beloved hus-
band OF Concetta Bonadonna and father of
Mrs. Josephine Geraci of I449 st. NV
and Mrs. Mary Battagha of 644 Irving st.
NV. Remains resting at Hysong's chapel,
1900 ST. nv. Mass VIII be said at ST;
Catholic RagtI3e. G9grSh Monday and spdi ABr
respectfully invited to attend. Interrnent
st. Marys Cemetery. IL
BREITBARTH. sunday April II. 1927. at
BREfTBARTH beloved 5I' sY' daugRter Of LEROY
and ida l. Breit6agth, Funeral from her
Park. d. G.. Monday April 1s
BUGK q APg, Is 1874 at a{ Garfield "a Rc Hos
brothers and host Of other relatives and
friends BE Bemsns ain. resting at her late reS M
e esrsS Monday. N April if'i9 Is @o from Ebenezsr
81 Dm Relatvss Gaise sad and frends h4a nvtod 1s d.
CARTER; Members. Of Young Mems Imme-
date Relief ASSOCIATION are notifed r1.2r; tq a.
Sunday. April II at / 80 pm; Ebenezer
SSsuFcss So s 4'9 rHoS nBS RofASb IL PAesen AsSent
THos CARTER Rec secy
COLLINS. On Saturday, April 16. 1927. al
her her resldenGe esI 90 | st 4w ANNlE Me-; A.
End Anne Collins. Funeral Monday, April
Is, at 10 am. from the late residsnee:
requiem mass viii be said at 10 80 am.
for the repose Of her soul Interment
Mount oliyet Cemetery. Relatives and
CORAM. Members of Young Mems 1nlme,;
date Relief Association are hereby notified
OF the death Of WINSTON coRAM. As
THos. HOLLAND President.
THoS. CARTER. Rec, sec'y.
DAYS.; On Saturday, April lg T., 1927 anna anna
Body resting at Gawler's chapel, 1892 Pa.
ave. NV. Funeral services on TUESDAY.
a a chanel
Hill Cemetery. Friends invited to attend
DIFE1 FE1 RGs2 g Efe'dsy 6.ovsa ADr 81 81 A5s1 9
isesW' wi win E held at @ re house, Iio4 owen
tofmeat R,i no + Fori Line fincom 0cGey ce@a,ery S' %
DIfGs 6s RRISM RRSf tbs T. HI pGs Gdof az isoa AE 5th IL
Pisss father 9f Mr.: Grace S,Ia PISS ! LeTis VI,
Funeral sunday. April II, at / Pm r from OF,
Friends Friend invited. intermaat Harmony
Dfscq M H. fR9sa sqasssRY z fs5a9ay ssa2sa .oa ap5 il
John aSd d,c Anna 9n.Tat Dftscql bara, qee ,ee
' from his late residence, 611 Girard
st. ne,
FREEMAN. Suddenly, Friday. April Is.
IT. lsIl nw q cARoLINE 2 f FREEMAN. s. xears,
beloved wife Of & Louis Ereeman I !, an and ,l'.s be
JON l. Fewkes Fspkea hasns ssss and Harod Fee ss
Monday. April Is. at ld m. Friends and
fsla'svss crsst senosors saylsed in men' at f99:k
sPsEsd iR' hs LIE beloved 4 edhd'fas sa
IS |, Il Il gsssIsss q, sSs sS y Nv.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
SAMPSON We uish
Mdrrlaqe.

WARD-HART. Mrs. Verchus T. Hart the
widow of the late Rev. Robert A. Hart
wishes to announce the marriage of her
daughter, MARGARET VIOLA, 20 DR.. Ell
MANDRJS BERNARD WARD of Virginia
which took place Monday. December IL
1925. at Third Baptist Church Alexandria
Va. The Rev. Samuel B Ross pastor OF
said church. ofIicIated at the ceremony
Evening star., 1927-04-17
King Now Reserve Officer.

Clapham P King, 1929 Vermont
avenue. has been commissioned by
the War Department as a captain in
the Medical Corps Reserve of the
Army,
Evening star., 1927-04-17
DEATHS.

!a29 at 4.;iJ p.n1.. at ghidren's Hospitai
3 hiekerson. Funeral from Bears par
lors SIG st ne, Monday, April Is. at
pm
II. H., On Thursday April t4, 1877. at
$50 I'm I'm, az T. his reegiden}e. 02 Myrtle, st
ne. JQhN w HILL. Funeral sunday
hhel haiey cos fue4s 2gl9'k bla9 i59m I J3'9Ph aa
sts NV interment Payne's Gene .ery. -
IqSCM, Suddenly on saturday April Ii.
H0SCH,, Lieutenant. Army Air Corps Re.
serve Remains RESTING at the s. II Hines
talg services at tIe Gru,t Prospect hin
Cemetery Monday April is al $50 p'm, ~,
dETER. Departed this life Saturday, April
is L. AZ sw R ELIZA JEFER Fl RfT 'e1siaSagd 1eSosd
nnosaer no1t 81 Alberta ri Guess Roo.rt Jcter.
Alvin Jeter. Notice Of iunelaf later. "''
She fought life's battles bFavefv
u, AnG Dauenty stood every t7st.
We know she Is swcetlv resting
For she was one of God best
HNS0N, On Saturday. April 10. ia.7.
LUCY A JOHNSON. hclovcIa. sister n
Nancy Johnson and William Colen, loving
&4jnt hjil. of george Coleu, Hqrace CQleH.
coien 1ni Ida Colen She leaves a legacy
20 those VINO love ho-. something far bet
ggy Of r;an unttassr1ished name ada . soiiy
AnaeO,ha, d. c. Friends and relatives
iICHTENTEIS On SATURDAY. Anrfl IB
l92i. LEWIS beloved husband OF the
late Elizabeth Ef,htr5fera go. . -..'..
Jhc residence of her brother. Cert Lion
teniefs 30, Tennessee ave. ne. on THp--
E{ae; {rio,,.l' APFJ, t;is ~ at : pm Relatives ara
ttttit1s ihFtteH, iuteFMent Prospect tfU
Cemetcry Is
MCINTOSH Thursday. ApriI II 1927 Al
Johnson CITY Tom CLINTON W ne
'4Neu SON or Mrs. Annie Mcintosh. Notice
ot funeral hereafter
NyDDr FTON Da,,-r,o4 A.. t., r4
Anil + ao -s',..t ~ 3. - tAls me Fg.u8y.
rnnfv T41erit,f r p12p'ffTVr,9 - ~ Y -lGr-
devoted rsGftc q" - g,N s9 e L5E' 49, ~
niaca nf {ETto y+n'A 'Aa N u L'HttiHLS,l ~ I ai'9
host ~ rj 1,j.G a1es.5 SAe also caves