davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
MISSION GROUP ELECTS
Clayton Woman Named Head of
GreencastIe NJ. E. District.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Greencastle district
Methodist Episcopal Church, held Its
fiftieth annual convention at the
Ben Davis M. E. Church Tuesday
Officers elected were:
President, Mrs. T. w. Peck, Clayton;
vice president, Mrs. Frank Terwilligar,
GAS Eugene St.; group leaders. Mrs. Israel
Hatton. Plainfield; Mrs. A. H. Pitkin, 7Oe
Seminary St.; Mrs. j. H. Grimes. Terre
Haute; Mrs. Grace Williams, Rosedale; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. G. D. Knight
Coatesville; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Anna Millman, 1917 Chestnut St.: treas
urer. Mrs. r. E. Daley. 1920 W. Twenty
Ninth ST.; counsellor young people, Mrs
c. w. Mills, 1929 w. Morris ST.: junior
work superintendent. Mrs. Fred Haywood
Rosedale; social secretaries, extension
Mrs. J. H. Wilson. R. R. 2; literature, Mrs
B. B. Barlow, 1922 N Warmon Ave. mite
boxes, Mrs. Grace Y. Misch, Danville;
stewardship. Mrs. J. w. Carday, Danville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26

will be Fred Newell Morris and
Paul Matthews.
The singers home is in Lebanon
Ind, and she was sent to Europe to
study by a wealthy New York
woman. She started her studies
here under Mrs. Max Leekner. While
in Paris, she studied under Nine.
Florence Hoffman. She made her
operate debut in Italy.
The concert here will aid her in
continuing her studies abroad. She
intends to sail in October.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
1.-THE Terror" at the Apollo; THE
Patriot" at the Circle, Charlie Da-
Wis at the Indiana; Kharum at the
Lyric; "Step on 1t" at the Mutual;
1.-THE Cameraman" at the Palace,
and tabloid musical comedy and
movies at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
Surgeons Sew Ear Back

~ 7 INtS NpttIut
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 26.-Sur-
geons at a hospital here sewed an
ear back on the head Of Alva Rel
ford, near Alexandria, after it had
been torn away when the auto he
was driving collided with another
car here. The ear hung by only a
small piece of flesh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

BY WALTER ID. HUFFMAN
TINE Little Theatre of Indianap-
Il oils has been officially Endorsed
by the Fine Arts Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Just as the Chamber of Commerce
of other cities are recognizing the
civic value of such organizations as
we'll as the musical ones, Indian
apoliS through its Chamber of Com
merce and the Fine Arts Committee
officially recognized the civic worth
of the Little Theatre.
This action was taken yesterday
noon at a luncheon held at the
Chamber of Commerce by the Fine
Arts Committee after representa-
tives of the Little Theatre had pre-
sented its idea of the membership
drive which is now under way.
Among those important in this
membership drive for a thousand
new members, are Mrs. George T.
Parry, executive chairman of the
membership drive; Miss Anna
Louise Griffith, 3617 Washington
Blvd, city executive board member
Of the drive, and Mrs. Everett M.
Schof1eld, member of the executive
board of the drive.
These and many others are now
conducting a carefully thought out
plan to lay the aims and accom-
plishments of the Little Theatre be-
fore the citizens of the city and
State.
Plans are being made to send
Little Theatre Representatives to all
luncheon clubs next week. This will
be done to bring the members of the
various luncheon clubs face to face
with the merits of the Indianapolis
Little Theatre.
I have called the attention of
readers of this department to the
real value of the Little Theatre in
this city as it is now being con-
Quoted.
am glad to be on the Fine Arts
Committee of the Chamber of Com
merce which officially recognized
the civic value of the Little Theatre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
TO BE HEARD IN
CONCERT HERE THURSDAY

After studying three years in
Paris and Italy, Eleanor Honan,
dramatic soprano, will appear in
her first Indianapolis concert at the
Knights of Columbus auditorium at
Thirteenth and Delaware Sts., on
Thursday night. Assisting artists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26

ments. in one of which two engine
men were killed. Some parts Of the
country, including OaXaca, are
without communications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26

day matinee receipts to the Red
Cross to be used in the aid of the
Florida tornado sufferers. All Mu-
tual theaterS in the country will do
thsi as will the local. theater under
the direction of Glen Black, man
ager.
1. H. Herk of New York wired
Black as follows: 1.-The Red Cross
is calling for five million dollars to
aid the sufferers of the tornado dis
aster. Will you cooperate with the
Mutual Circuit in donating so per
cent of next Thursdays matinee re-
ceipts to this worthy cause? This
is not compulsory, but God knows
we should do our part. Please ad-
wise Immediately"
Black wired back that the Indian
apoliS Mutual theater would do its
part in helping the cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
City Man Welcomes Florists

DW TWtS NUtCIUI
WEST BADEN, Ind, Sept. 90
Irwin Berterman, Indianapolis, de-
livered the address of welcome here
today to delegates attending the in
ternational convention of the Flor
lists Telegraph Delivery Association
w. E. Groves, Hamilton, Ontario
Canada. responded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
Wabash River to Be Shortened

BU Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, Sept. 26.-The
Wabash River in a section near here
will be shortened eight miles by
dredging operations to start soon.
Land to be affected will include
1000 acres in Indiana and $4,000
acres in Ohio. More than million
cubic yards of earth and gravel will
be removed in the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
MUTUAL THEATER TO
AID RED CROSS DRIVE

The Mutual theater, burlesque, on
Thursday afternoon of this week
will donate SO per cent of the Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

utterly unconstitutional and admits the
the economic soundness of protection
when 1t speaks of the benefits of the
tariff /"
Declaring that the Democratic party
has accepted the verdict" of the cleo
torate that IL was wrong on the doc
trine of bi-metalisn, Imperialism and
the League Of Nations, the Senator
said:
Now on the tariff which has fig
ured in every campaign since the Re.
publican party was organized, Demo-
cratic leaders acknowledge that they
were wrong and the Republicans right.
There may be some difference III mat
ters OF detail. but fundamentally the
Democrats admit that the protective
policy is not only constitutional but
wise. They are going into this cam
paign seeking the support of American
industry on the plea that they are no
longer a menace to American pros
perity'
THE New York World, chief organ
of the Democratic party" he continued,
seems to disagree with Senator Pitt
man as to just what the Democrats
stand for in regard to the tariff and
what the Democratic party means to
tell the country now, Senator Pittman
says: Democratic views on the tariff
have been undergoing an evolution
since 1900 This is the Nevada Sena-
tors comment on my observations that
the Democratic party is the same old
party IL was in 1894 and 1918, when
It betrayed the people by undertaking
tariff reform after promising to let
the tariff alone.
Nov comes the New York World
editorially saying; But the fact is that
the Democratic evolution on the tariff
is not very great: that the party as
a whole does not stand very far to-
day from where it stood when in 1894
4 Democratic Congress in both branches
elected ON a tariff revision platform,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
SMOOT ISSUES NEW
ATTACK ONHTTMAN
Says Business Is Afraid" of
Democratic Tariff
Reforms.

The debate that has been going on
between Senators Smoot OF Utah and
Pittman Of Nevada on the efficacy OF
tariff declarations in the platforms of
both major parties had another inning
yesterday when the Utah Senator issued
q new attack on the Democratic policy.
Smoot is chairman of the Senate
finance committee and was chairman
Of the resolutions committee of the Re-
publican national convention. Pittman
vas chairman of the committee at
Houston which drafted the Democratic
platform.
The most amazing manifestation of
inconsistency in American political
history" said Senator Smoot. lis pre-
sented in the demand Of the Democratic
party that il shall be placed in power
because it has acknowledged that it has
been wrong for more than three
quarters Of a century.
For more than that length of time
the Democratic party has insisted that
8 protective tariff is not merely unwise
as an economic policy but that 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
COOLIDGE CONFIDENT
HOOVER WILL WIN
Senator Dale Says President Is OPP
timistic About Election
Results.

ny the Associated Press,
SUPERIOR, Wis. August Senator
Dale of Vermont, who visited President
Coolidge yesterday. said he found the
Executive confident that Herbert
Hoover would be elected in November.
. Mr.. Coolidge. according to the Yer
mont Senator. said he considered Mr..
Hoover's appeal to the electorate ire
sistible. Furthermore. the President ex-
pressed the highest personal admiration
for the Republican nominee, Senator
Dale said. and showed himself interest
ed in the success of his cabinet officer
at the polls as much for motives of
personal regard and friendship as for
purely partisan reasons.
The Vermont Senator. who came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

passed a tariff bill, etc.
ton party
The World disagrees with Senator
pittman: it agrees with me. The
Democratic party of today is the same
it was in 1894 and 1918 It is the
party Of tariff reduction or tariff re-
form. despite its platform promises OF
the declarations OF its candidate for
President American business interests
are afraid of Democratic tariff re.
form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

Superior after visiting many Western
and Middle Western States said that
he thought before claiming absolute
confidence In the success OF its cause
the Republican party should do much
work as yet left undone. He said he
had recalled while at Cedar Island
Lodge that during the 1924 campaign
President Coolidge himself had re-
strained him from issuing statement
OF complete optimism, preferring one
In which the necessity for further cam
paign efforts was emphasized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
IRISH MUSICIAN DIES.
Chevalier w. H. G. Flood Decorat-
ed by Four Popes.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, August
7 H).-Chevalier William Henry Graf
tan Flood, eminent irish musician and
musical historian is dead at his home
in Enniscorthy. wexford.
The chevalier. who had been organ
list of Enniscorthy Cathedral since 1895.
was decorated by four Popes. He was
widely noted for his musical writing,
particularly church music. and was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

Herbert Hoover better fitted for the
presidency than any man ever nomi-
mated for the office.
I'm comparison with the experience,
the qualifications and the platform of
Herbert Hoover the Democratic party
has nothing to offer the voters this
year." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

composer Of two masses, numerous
motets and services When the Catho-
lie Encyclopedia, the principal work OF
its kind in the English language, was
being produced in the United States 20
years ago, he was invited TO write
nun1ber of articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Too Next.

Frotn the Boston Herald
Patricia. aged 2la was spending the
night with her mother at q friend s
home They had to sleep three IN a
bed. and Patricia, being used to sleep
ing alone. was quite restless After
tossing and kicking for some time she
sat up and said;
"Mndder- YOUR too next 10 me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

The most remote and less frequent
post Office in the British Empire is
probably that on Herschel Island. The
island Is a Canadian mounted police
police, and lies in the Arctic Ocean,
near the border between the Yukon
and Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Film Shows Bullets Flight.

A moving picture Of bullets Night
through an electric bulb has been made
by a professor in the Imperial Univer-
sity of Toxic, Japan, says the Cappers
Magazine. The film was made at the
rate Of 10000 exposures second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
/. M. SHAW SAYS HOOVER
is MODEL CANDIDATE
Former Treasury Head Declares
Democrats Have Nothing to
Offer Voters.

KANSAS CITY. August F)--Leslie
Mortimer Shaw of Washington, former
Secretary of the Treasury in the cabinet
of President Roosevelt. who was here
for a few hours yesterday, declared
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
GIFT NIGHT FRIDAY

Tomorrow night many of New Britain's live wire merchants will usher in Gift Night at The Capitol Theater. The stores whose announce ments appear on this page are awarding gifts to all those present at the theater tomorrow night Be on hand. You will have enjoyable evening
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
7 lost IN SHIP
DISASTER; s
RESCUED


OWEN SOUND, Ontario, Sept. is.
Lashed into fury during the dark
hours of Saturday morning, the icy
waters of Georgian Bay took the
lives of all but five of the % pas
sengers and crew of the s. S.
Manasco, which went down like a
rock Is miles outside OF Owen
Sound, it was officially stated today.
The vessel. belonging to the Owen
Sound Transportation Company, was
on it's regular run from Manitouiin
Island to Owen Sound when it
feundered.
The tragedy, one Of the worst In
the history of the Great Lakes, &C.
Cured about 3 a. m. Saturday. But,
due to the audiences of the dis
aster and the lack of wireless aboard
the vessel, no one ashore head OF
it. until the s. s. Manitoba wire:
lessed the rescue of five persons.
Built in England the Macassa and
her sister ship, the Moheska, piisd
for many years on their Lake On
tario routes. About a year ago they
were sold to Owen Sound interests,
remodelled and renamed, and PVT
into service between owen Sound.
Midland. and other points on North
ern waters.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Prizes Are Awarded
AT Takoma Park
Fruit Show

Mrs. w. NJ. Peacock won first
prize in the apple division OF the
eleventh annual fruit, flower ana
vegetable show of the Takoma
Park horticultural Club at the
Takoma Branch Library last night.
Last night was the first OF the
two-day exhibition. Another snow
is scheduled for tonight.
Y. LaPelle was first with MS
display of pears; Mrs. W. 7. Sim
mons. won first prize in the
grape division.
Ross c. Thompson, Mrs. War
rem ". Strockberger and ID. victor
Lumsden acted as judges. The
committee in charge consisted %
H. W. Hochbaum, VIM T. Sim
mons, Miss Marjorie Hansen
Mrs. Charles E. Young. Mrs. a.
w. Spaulding and Mrs. p. l.
Crandall.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Byrd Loads Supplies
On Polar Base Ship

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 1S.-Comdr.
Richard F.. Byrd today directed
the loading of airplanes ard sup
plies aboard the Norwegian "haler
G. A. Larsen, one of the base ships
Of the Byrd polar EXPEDITION. The
Larsen is expected to sail tonight
or tomorrow.
Byrd showed particular Interest
in providing comfortable quarters
for the y husky dogs which were.
specially selected in Canada for thu
expedition.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

Niemetz. %. The Rev. L. ]. schwefsi
Horace G. Trainer. 2s and Elsa L..
shibley I'll. The Rev. John &. Palmer.
Joseph A. Prayer. 81. and Anne h.
wooten. 81 The Rev. J. f ConneH.
lack Lewis Hooker, "a, and Cath-
crime r. Davis p. The Rev. L. D.
samuel n. smart. 81. ard MasdAlcn
r. Herbert, %. The Rev. w. }.
Frank ]. Lewis. az. and Beatrice T..
Trainer IS The Rev Fl. ", Tolson.
willard F. Carey. 20 and Hazel NJ.
Weber, -. The Rev Earle Whitley.
Julian g. Major. ~ and n" liinee 5.
Hale. 22. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Stale, -. The Rev 6. r. Dudley.
Otto Strauf Il, and Nora Carr, 70.
Judge r. e. Mattingly.
G. Edward May 49. and Helen =.
Mcmahon 81. The Rev. J. M. Mel
lisan.
Charles L. Zones. 81, and Ellen v.
Mccoy, %. The Rev. B. J. Hammer
man.
Rocks a. The Rev. ". L. Hill.
Ben Baxter, 81, and Mary l.. Nealc,
~. The Rev. H. II. Spriggs.
James Ingram. %. and Anna Frye.
20. The Rev W. Westray.
Henry Washington. ~, and Ella
Newman, 40. The Rev. /. NJ. Waldron.
Ralph f. Bland 3s. and Willie Jones.
IS; The Rev. Aquila sayies.
Russell 3. Frost. jr., q. and Frances
f. Watts. Is, both of Richmond. The
Rev. Hugh T Stevenson.
samuel Rich, % and Bertha New
man, 30 The Rev. w. Wesrrsy.
Samuel A Conner. "a. and Ethel Al.
skinner. q. The Rev. w. F.. Carey.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Professors Son, Is,
breaches First Sermon

LANCASTER. Pa, Sept. To-
John Robert yaser. Is, preached ms
trial sermon in Trinity Evangelical
Church. at Manhe9ns.
in connection with his application
10 the Eastern Pennsylvania Con.
ference to become q minister. he
is a member Of the senior class at
r. and M. College and intends 10
anter4tf1e Biblical Seminary in New
York next year.
Waser. son of Prof. and Mrs.
Amos Waser, of Mannheim. estab-
,ished a scholastic record by enter-
iag the Mannheim High School at
The age of 10. being graduated four
years later al yaledictorian.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
COnnaughtOn May Play
With Mohawk Eleven

Harry Babe" Conn7ughton.
Georgetown All.American 1926
guard, may perform with the Mo.
na"k eleven this year. Patsy
donovan and Fonnaughton will get
get together and talk over terms
The former Hilton gridcer 10
planning to take a post a.rad uate
A. r. course at Georgetown He
may also he added TO the George.
town coaching staff.
Connaughton is down to 2so
pounds and is willing to lump on
the scales to prove he doesn't
weigh over this amount.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
SPORTS NEWS
.OCKNE Up


More than ordinary interest
IL being manifested in the col
iegiate world on what kind of
q machine the University OF
! Notre Dame will have in mo-
fion on the gridiron this fall,
as the famous coach, Knute h.
Rockne, is facing the problem
of constructing an eleven with
only two veterans as a foun-
dation.
The only regulars available Tor
dutv are Capt. Fred Miller. left
tackle. and George Leipzig, rlsht
guard.
In an effort to build his second
and third string PLAYERS and ms
reserves and freshmen into varsity
material Coach Rockne sent his
candidates through strenuous
training program last spring.
With nine absentees from the
regular 1927 eleven. Coach Rockne
il confronted with big task VI
five winSmen who received mono
grams last year. John Colerick is
tine only member to return. Ike
Voedisch and Chile Walsh. Notre
Danes strong pair of ends last
season. probably will be replaced
by Colerick and Vezie.
VeEie, third-stringer last year.
developed in fine style during the
spring practice. Eddie COllns'
Tom Murphy and kerleE, re-
serves; COnIey and O'Brien. sOphO-
ignores. and Vek and Hinsenkamp.
interhalI PLAYERS last year. arc
other promising wingmen.
Al tackle. Captain Miller. who
mas been a regular for the past Two
drives, should make a strong old
for honors. RansaVase
and McGrath. both monogram men,
will apply for the left tackle posi-
ton also.
John Doarn. who won mono
skvram last season, will receive plenty
.of opposition for the right-tackie
berth from Donoghue and Mahoney.
.Twomey. McManmon and Culver
along with Mortonso nand StruVe,
are other good tackle prospects.
Leipzig may be shifted from
right to left guard. with Johnny
Law aspiring to the same post.
SACK Cannon, Sondi. Jones, ProVls-
ssierro. Locke. Christia nson. Herwlt
hyons. Mcbride and Bee are other
guards.
Tim MOynihan. rugged second
!. string center last Fall. Is vir-
tualIy assured Of the pivot job.
with Nash. reserve. and
Leahy. a sophomore. promising
10 give him support.
For the quarterback post. Jim
BradV and joe Morrissey are leading
kcOntenders. Both earned their let
tiers last year. Three monogram
hzIaIfbacks are on the job in John
Niemiec, Jack Chevigney and Billy
dew. Among the halfback reserves
ARE Jack Reilly and John Elder,
both famous sprinters.
Fred Collins has the edge on the
other candidates for fullback berth !
His ability as a line plugger land
field runner was brought out last /
season. Shay. Daily and Denchfield /
are reserve backs who are making
strong bids for the position.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
YOUTH KILLS BIG EAGLE

NEWCASTLE. Ind, Sept. Is
Shortly after he had seized pig
and flown TO the top of a Gu-foot
walnut tree. large American eagle.
measuring 6 feet and inches. WAS
shot and killed by George G. Rowell,
l7-Cear-Old youth.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
WAYERLY REPORTS

The Waverly pigskinners will
workout tonight at o'clock on the
field at Seventh and o STREETS
Northwest Business Manager Frank
Kersey desires that all candidates
ibe present.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Young Edith Cross Climbs
To Tennis HEIGHTS
By Helen Wills

Of the young players who have appeared this season Edith
promising This year marked her
appearance Eastern and it apparently
only until she will become
fine
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
STORM HITS ALGERIA

AIGIERS, Sept. ia violent
storm swept this region in the past
"a hours. killing at least five persons
and doing damage in this city and
suburbs estimated at $2OO,OOO.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

Miss Cross reached the semi-fisnls
of the national singles champion
ship with little difficulty. She
probably viii occupy fourth place
when the national ranking list is
made up at the end of the year
To appear for the first time in
eastern tournament competition
and gain fourth place among the
best players in the country is no
small distinction for a girl OF 90
Her experience in tournament play
has not been wide, so that her
achievement is even more unusual.
The game Miss Cross puts up is
an all-around one. with good fore
hand and backhand drives and an
excellent volley. She covers court
we'll.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
RnRERT j. I.EARY

Robert J.. Leary. so years Ola an
i,,,n,ipration inspector in Pensacola
Fla died there YESTERDAY. Mr..
cary was a native of Washington
md received his early education at
tho christian Brothers College, now
g. Iohn's College. Of this city. He
,,s graduate of the class OF 1899
81 tho Georgetown Law School. was
formerly employed by the Southern
70 iIroad and later with the quarter
easter generals office in the War
Department. .;,o AZ.
He is survived by his wlfe. Mrs.
Marie Leary, of Pensacola fls''
sister. Miss Ella LearN' and
hrother, Joseph j. IearN, b"th OF
Washington. Funeral services VIII
he held in Pensacola, Fla.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

The ear YOur needs demand can he
selected with ease from the Used Cars
for Sale columns Of tOday'A Classified
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
col cEnRGE HOWELL

The funeral of Col. George r.;
Howell, l.. S. A. retired, was nedo
Yesterday at Gawlers cnapeI; Nv
:i,ad heen dead since saturday.
burial was at West Point.
col Howell. an engineer, was q
veteran of the Spanish and World
Wars in addition to the Philippine
resurrection. He had been stationed
in Washington from time to time.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
SLAyEOUs s. MOULTON

Funeral services for Slaveous $
Moulton, q, who died Yesterday
at the home of his daughter? Mrs.
John f. Kinney, the l4OO block
of T St, n. w, will he held to
morrow afternoon at st. MlcnaeIs,
Md. Mr.. Moulton had been Ill 1or
IL years.
He is survived by eight daughters
Mrs James A. Madison. III Wash
ington; Mrs. J. n. Beauchtmp: Of
Denton. Nd: Mrs. Ella s. Van
Sandt. of Washington; Mrs. j. ?.
Blades, agof Havre de Grace. Md;
Mrs. f. H. Spurry. and Mrs
Maurice Dyott, both Of ~. Mica,
aels; and Mrs. j. II. Davidson anu
Mrs. Kinney. both of this clty;
one son. Christian q. Monilon.
If Seat plea SAINT, Md. and sister
Mrs John l.. .Touchton, OF l4avse
Il