davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-31

NGpaitAlANA EAA1t Ak0+F
the Commissioners with all the In
formation at Its disposal"
Mr.. Taliaferro said that the Com
miSSioners felt sure the committee did
not intend TO suppress any Of the testi-
mony.
In reply to comments BY Gilbert and
Hammer. Commissioned Taliaferro said
he was not prepared at this time 10 dis
cuSS the testimony I'm regard 10 taxi
cab concessions that was given at YES
terday's hearing as neither that de-
partment nor the license department
was directly under him
Mr.. Hammer stated that the purpose
Of the committee was 10 make a quiet
investigation and not to try any one
or to condemn any one, but To study
the situation; that the committee had
not formed any opinion as TO the guilt
or innocence OF any person. and that If
II had such an opinion Ii would not
express II. lie said that the commits
tee is taking no part in the case OF
Policeman Orville Staples, and that no
one Is authorized In any way To repre-
sent or speak tor the committee
Mr. Hammer then called as q witness
Lawrence Gassenheimer. living In the
Argonne apartments who owns a sight .
seeing company, lie testified that he
has been In the sightseeing business
here 20 years and has owned this line
eight years He told OF an attempt To
force him to buy $4,000 worth of stock
In the A, Lincoln Hotel Co. which his
attorneys advised him not to do, and
that several months later. the same
agent had demanded that he pay So 600
In cash or he would lose his stand and
that he would have to paw sl1S month
and 10 per cent Of his receipts for the
lease of the stand he was then occupy
ing at North Capitol and r streets,
adjacent to the hotel,
Stand Taken Away.
They refused To make this payment
matter of record or to give him u
receipt, Shortly thereafter, he said, ths
stand was given To another sightseeing
bus company, which now operates four
bus lines in the same block. and he has
been forced to move 10 feet west
Mr GasSenhelmer gave the commit
tee figures that he said. represent what
Sightseeing bus lines have tn pay to cerv
tain hotels lie paws the Harris Hotel
81 900 and the Eagle Restaurant $50 a
month for concessions. he said
The Hotel washington, ht said, coli
leets $4,000 Il wear from one bus line
the willard Hotel geta 50, $50 from an~
other one, the Raleigh Hotel "thou-
sands. hut he didn't know how many
the Capitol Park Hotel 81 600 and the
Commodore Hotel $lA0 month lie
said that he had offered to nay $4,000
wear for the concession al the Grace
Dodge Hotel but this had been re iectea
The Mayfiower takes Is per cent ot the
gross receipts of the bus line there, Mr
uassenheimer said
MIR Hammer commented 1T looks as
though the information We received
Yesterday In regard To- taNieao eonees-
siuns was small Ia relation 70 what the
real facts are"
Chairman dlhsan asked Donald y.
Evans, investigator for tina hugeau of
tGfflcieney, II he had looked into the
situation regarding sightseeing bus con
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Uniform Signals
For Traffic Police
Ordered by Hesse

Policemen assigned to traffic duty
must adopt uniform arm signal so
that motorists will have no excuse
for misunderstanding, according to
an order issued today by Maj, Ed
win B. Hesse, superintendent of
police.
Lieut.. p. r, Lamb Of the Traffic
Bureau will visit all precinct stations
in rotation beginning Monday morn
ing to instruct policemen In uniform
traffic control.
Complaints have been quite nu-
merouS OF late. condition which can
easily be remedied by closer super
vision of the men engaged In this
important branch Of our service.
said Mai HeSSe'S order
Evening star., 1928-03-31
MRS. JULIA SCHAYER,
WRITER. DIES AT 86.
Widow Of Late Deputy Recorder Of
Deeds Was Resident Of Cap
ital z5 Years.

Mrs Jr3iia Schayer. Se years old.
writer and formerly q resident o. this
c.fy fOT Is years oled a. her home in
ErcnxYlsle. r. T.. Thursday. after an
illness of six months She vas the
S3oow ~ George r Scf4ayer. deputy re-
C0,der o! deeds here for about 30 years.
JBterment was Ia Gienyood Cemetery
here to-day At Il O'Clock
hfTk Gcf1ayer Was cotemporary and
c5o6e personal friend ~ t3le late Frances
Eooga0n Burnett famous Ango- Amefi-
car novelist She nad contributed
numerous articles 70 magazines. and at
one time wrote regularly for The Star
Ghe %sS for many years 2 member %
12e Washington Literary Society She
vas z nztjRe ~ Maine and came 70
f1e city soon afDer tbe CiYli War
1Fs 6cha%ef had resided aB BronzYiiie
1oF ne pasl ~ years
s9e Is survived by three daughters.
Iss Hobsft Nichols 81 Eronxvile, Mrs.
EcgaF SseyeE u Eew YORK and Mrs
PAU Fayde u Cambridge. Mass. and
on z r. 6ehayer Of Los Angeles
Car
Evening star., 1928-03-31
MRS. C00LlDGE'S MOTHER
is REPORTED IMPROVED
Mrs. Goodhue Said to Have Raj
lied Somewhat From Mid
week Relapse.

By ths Associated Press
NORTHAMPTON Mass. March 81.
AS Mrs Calvin Coolidge today neared
the end of the first week OF her stay
here at the bedside OF her aged mother.
Mrs. Lemira Goodhue. the condition
of the patient had improved slightly
since her midweek relapse
DIR. J. T.. Hayes. Mrs, uoodhue's phy-
sieian, said she was more comfortable
but there had been no change In her
general condition Only one bulletin
will be issued daily hereafter unless
there Is change for the worse Mrs.
Coolidge was with her mother twice
yesterday
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Il POLICE CHANGES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Transfers to Increase Sew
enth Precinct PERSONAL In
Cluded in List Scheduled.

Twenty-Seven members of the Metro
po!itan police force will have new as
Signments tomorrow as a result OF
general order directing the shifts issued
today by Maj. Edwin B. HeSSe. super
Intendent. The majority OF the changes
were made 10 increase the personnel oi
the seventh police precinct due 10 the
extension Of its boundaries.
Policemen ordered 10 the seventh pre-
clnct from other stations are J. X
Edwards OF the thirteenth precinct.
L. Taylor OF the twelfth precinct. NJ !.
Bridges of the ninth precinct. NJ. =
Collins Of the fourteenth precinct. C.
w Shlnault OF the twelfth precinct
Charles Clary. Y. of che eighth precinct
w Z, Lawson and F. Z Psdgett Of tbs
fourth precinct. Joseph Z Mullin of thC
nth precinct, and c Z Chaney OF the
harbor precinct
Other changes ordered follow. Lee
c. Thorne, from horse to foot patrol
in the eleventh precinct John Z
Fondahl. seventh precinct. from horse
mounted 10 motor cycle duty. Mogos
Cycle Policeman Cyalg l. Smith. frcm
the sixth 90 the twelfth precinct. 3
Morrow from thu fourth 20 the eighth
precinct. John Au1enbeTV. from the
seventh to the fourth precinct:
De Vaughan from repair shop 20 the
fourth precinct J + Birch Of the
first precinct, from foot patrol 10 b.
cycle duty. Samuel I. Banks gyo;u
street railway CRUISING ofTjccr "a
White HouSe: {. M BUrSiEt trow
seventh to Hsybog precinct Hagvy
Leach, from fourteenth precinct ,c
street car crossing duty. Claude ENau,
from patrol driver, and Raymond E
MauSt, foot patrol. second pyecsOt,
10 exchange assignments Il DAVIS
FIRST precinct. prohibition 0fFiccy. lc
foot patrol duty G. r SyOWuing ny>,
precinct, from hlcvcle duty a. prchl-
bigion otficer, Willard III Garner. Oh
cycle and Lawrence n. Johnson. faot
patrol, fourteenth precinct. 70 eX-
change assignments.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
BulIet-ProOf Vests
May Be Sent Flyers
Fighting Sandino

Bullet-proof vests may be sent
through TO Marine aviators operat-
ing with the expeditionary force
against Sandino's Nicaraguans.
Since the Sandino forces have be-
gun to take pot shots at the avfators
with some success. the Naval Blu
reau of Aeronautics has been seek
ing some means OF better protection
for the flyers. AS result several
bullet-proof vests have been tested.
While they resisted pistol bullets
they failed to stop the higher
powered rifle bullets.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
FIREMEN NAIL ROOF.

Fearing that Ghe tin rooi of his home
" 3227 Kansas syfuue. which had been
loosened by the high Wind last night,
would De torn III Jeremiah GleasOn
plt IN = esH foi the F1re Department ~
heip him make II fast Company No.
9 responded abG under The direction Of
Capt McEay The qujgefing root vas
nailed down
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Boys Caught in Flood.

tbTCFECEEIh CniIe. March 81
II huge waves sWeeplHg 0yer the EN-
ezHknent ~ the pgTt of As0llDo carried
sazs & frOyp y. bgys who were fishing
pf-e Ugey Naa recovered and Nerkmen
Tf2F fhe fffI,e resnjifc several 81 tIe
&@lIgsseEs - eF&i we're missing and
sFe Da5eYec ~ ~ drowned
Evening star., 1928-03-31
BATTLE LINES BROKEN.
Willis Backers TO Decide Whether or
Not TO Stay in Fight.

COLUMBUS Ohio, March 81 Cpl.-
Death last night Of Senator Willis
brought a termination today 70 the
heated political battle between him and
Secretary Of Commerce Herbert Hoover
Thad Brown, manager of the Hoover
campaign in Ohio announced today
cancellation OF all Hoover political
meetings scheduled for tonight and the
closing temporarily of all Ohio Hoover
for-President headquarters
Friends of Senator Willis we're ex-
pected 10 reach a decision today wf1eth-
er 10 continue the hght for election of
his pledged delegates. Decision 10
withdraw, II was pointed out. would
mean that Hoover would secure large
part Of Ohios 81 votes In the Kansas
City Republican convention.
second Choice Pledges.
All Of the 81 willis delegate candi-
dates are pledged second choice 10 for
mer Gov. Frank Lowden of Illinois.
Senator Charles Curtis Of Kansas and
Charles Fisher retired newspaper pub
Usher Of Wilmington. Ohio Election
of any Of these delegates would amount
10 flrst~choice pledge TO any OF those
candidates. One alternate Is pledged
second choice 10 Senator James r.
Watson Of Indiana.
Coy. Vic Donahey viii appoint sue
ces8or 70 Senator Willis 10 serve until
his successor Is elected al the Eoyem-
ber election. Thus Ohio will elect two
United States 6enatOra this Pail. SEN
ator Simeon y. Fess being candidate
for reelection.
Loeher II Favored.
<,... -, ..stgt s.......s... - ynz...
, ocrat. considerable speculation has
! started as N who viii receive the honor
| State Director Of Commerce Cyrus
/ Iocher Of Cleveland. VINO already has
announced his candidacy for the sena-
I torial nomination, generally Is looked
/ upon as the faVDFite TO succeed Ben
/ ator Willis. He n a member Of Gov
/ D0nabey's cabinet and the governors
/ chief political adviser
The necessity Of eiecting two United
/ States Senator'S IN November may cause
/ sniff In plans 0f other candidates.
/ Representative James T. Eegg 0t San.
/ dusky VINO has formally announced his
I candidacy for the Republican uon1ina-
I ti0tl for governor, considers the posi-"
! bility nj running for Senator Speaker
T Nicholas Longw0rth Or Cincinnati also
I IL io0ked upon as a possible candidate.
CaFTni a., JnDmpsoD, VINO snftSeu Iis
I political ambitions 70 manager Senator
Wills campaign, may also decide "
/ become q candidate either for governor
! or Senator
Cox IL Considered.
If Lochcf is appointed he might con"
tiuue in the race for nomination either
! " 0ypose Senator Fess for the full siz'
yesr term ~ for the short -four -yeaf
term unseTyed by wills
FOr the Second Democratic senatorial
! place batlonsl Committeeman w A
! Julian 0f Cincinnati former GOV james
! N C0x sno former Representative
f, George White ~ Marietta are consid'
/ cred possibilities.
White II The second -choice pledge u
3 the Democratic candidate delegates te
Inc Houston convention. Former SEN
aUgg PofneFene IL tnR FIRST choice of tbe
! ia NE delfgatss
That Mf POmffene may enter tht
field foT Senator iE MOI considered be-
yond tbe realm u possibility. He vas
defesDad h. fSensLor Wills Two years
Ego.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

Radio engineers say that radio WAVES
never die cut completely. and With re
ceiverS ot unlmaSinahle SenSitsVensSS
voices Of today might be heard mary
wears hence
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Reports Theft of Jewelry,

Mrs. Marion q Bower ai07 Haw~
thofne place. last night reported To po~
lies lhe theft from her home nf a
platinum hnwknot pin valued At Sanu.
She was unable 10 furnish any clues
that might lead 10 The identity oi the
thief,
Evening star., 1928-03-31
MRS. FENHAGEN DIES.
Widow of DR.. +. c. Fenhagen to Be
Buried in Baltimore.

Mrs Madge Fenhagen, widow of DR..
Frank c. FenhaRen. and for many years
resident of this city died in Baltimore
Thursday night. In recent years she
had maintained residences both In
Baltimore and this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
In the procathedral. Baltimore. Mon
day morning at li;l5 o'clock Rev
Joseph Fletcher canon of the Wash
ington Cathedral. and Canon Arrow
smith of the piocsthedral, Baltimore.
will offlciate. Interment will be in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Fenhagen leaves a niece. Miss
Pearl Petticola, of this city.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
WILLIS DEATH MAKES
OHIO PRESIDENTIAL
RACE FOUR-CORNERED
Continued from First Page

publican national convention. Even be-
fore the death of Senator. Willis, IL was
becoming increasingly apparent tnat inc
Secretary of Commerce would make e
strong race in Ohio. and might carry
the State against Willis
But the anti-Hoover sentiment IN
some of the districts is strong the
sentiment which made Willis formidable
in those districtS-and il is likely still
10 elect anti-Hoover delegates, thereby
preventing Mfr Hoover from having a
/ solid delegation from Ohio, observers
say
The view was expressed here TO-DAY
bv a prominent Ohio member OF Con-
/ gresS. who has been supporting Wills
that the delegates at large. seven IN
number. now will probably all be elected
for Mr.. Hoover. Indeed, the Hoover
people have been claiming such result
for some time.
The probability. too. Of an effort in
Ohio to bring the factions together mat
have been warning over Hoover ana
Willis. was foreSeen. The death OF
Senator Willis makes 1t necessary TO
elect this year two Senators in Ohio
Senator FeSs is up for reelection. and
now the vacancy caused by the death
of Senator Willis must be filled. II
may be filed temporarily by appoint
ment of the governor.
The alternative is continued strife
within the party in Ohio. There was
even talk here of picking another
favorite son to oppose Mr. Hoover, and
the names Of Senator FesS and Speaker
Longworth were both mentioned as pos
Sibilities. If the Ohio laws should pro-
vide any loophole by which a first
choice candidate could be substituted
for Willis.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Tess Is Candidate.

Senator FeSs is candidate for dele
gate at Large on the Willis ticket II is
well understood however. that Senator
Fess has supported Senator Willis
merely on the ground that he, Willis.
was Ohio's candidate. and there should
be united support for him in the State,
II is just as well understood that Sem
ator FeSs has favored the nomination
Of Mr.. Hoover If President Coolidge
could not be drafted
Senator Fess declined today TO COM
ment for publication on the situation
which has arisen In Ohio, although he
said he might issue statement later
In we'll informed Ohio circles here 1t
was said that 1t was impossible that
either Senator FeSs or Speaker Long
worth would or could become" the
faVorfte SON candidate at this time in
Ohio against Mr. Hoover
Nevertheless the opinion was ex-
pressed by Representative Fitzgerald OF
Ohio that either Senator Fess or
Speaker Loneworth might become
"Ohio's favorite son" for the Republi-
can presidential nomination Repre-
sentative Morgan Of Ohio took much
the same view.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
GILBERT SUPPORTS
HELLMUTH CHARGE
AGAINST MCQUADE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-03-31
FRANCE PROPOSES
SlI-P0WER TREATY
TO OUTLAW WARS

lc9l r3e4 from Flrst PsQe
Evening star., 1928-03-31
BLANT0N ACCUSED
OF ATTEMPTING TO
lNTIMIDATE POLICE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-03-31

Continued from First PageD
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
YANKEES TO RELEASE
 HUMPING JOE" DUGAN
Veteran Third Bascman May Re Signed By Brooklyn or Chicago
 In National.

New York, Dec. 1s Pl-"Jumpins Joe" Duggan's baseball career so far as the New York Yankees are con- cerned. appears to be at an end.
 Tho famous third baseman, vet eran Of 12 American league cam patgns and of five worlds series. is to be given his unconditional release. according to reliable authority. Some reports had it that Dugan already had been released but 1t Was learned later that no official announcement has been made as yet. It was com monly understood that it had been agreed that since Dugan was a 10 year man his unconditional release would be given. He expects to be able to land . major league berth despite the fact that his legs have failed him of recent years. Brooklyn or Chicago, of the National league: 1t Is understood, would be glad to obtain the former Holy Cross stars services.
 Joe jumped into professional base ball from Holy Cross with the Phil adelphia Athletics in 1917. He re- mafned with the As until 1922 when he was traded to Boston and still later in the same year to the Yankees where he has been an effective de- fensive cog Il tn machine ever since.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

Japan possesses 51 active VOL canoes. more than any other coun- try in the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
Laced Swiss and Linen Handkerch'f's
 2 for Soc

Dainty Swiss and linen 'ker- chiefs trimmed with choice nets and Venetian laces. These are very pretty and useful.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
Rules for TiInes-Za
SO, 900 Ad Test
lReod These Carefully


$4,000 in cash and prizes distributed eight weeks
prizes eight weeks for best 6ds written for each
participsng-1s0 each week. L52O prizes in all
for best submitted during entire campaign VIM
be selected BY committee Of Washington adver-
Using and women.
Ads for first Is received BY midnight April
The Washington Times 1917 St. N. W.. Ads arriving
after that time win Be automatically entered for the second
week. and
Ads submitted grand prize be received before
midnight May "a, 1928. IN order to compete for
grand prize constan must have submitted at least one %
on each concern listed.
person may submit any number ads The test may
be- entered e any time Ads may be written about any
al, product all Of the concerns listed
size Place OF advertiser write word, phrase
slogan letter. Sign YOUR and address
plainly BACK Of each sheet Also flap Of envelope
ADDS become property Of advertiser 70 in any
he fit No ads returned. No subscriptions
No blanks to sign No entrance Zee required No
employees barred.
I'm event Of lie, prizes win Be- awarded 70 EACH
q winner.
SUGGESTIONS
-Prizes are awarded for ideas Grammar, punctuation
spelling fancy Handwriting ayouts Or art work not
essential
study the ads IL the fms ii Tmes-zain campaign
They offer service. They seek IDEAS Get
family and friends Interested Write briefly and to the
A letter. may win yOu = prize.
ONew, original brief ideas may win prizes the GRAND
- PRIZE De $1,000
THE Times-Zain Ad Test Editor, Main $780, viii answer
8 any and Oh questdonR
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
Are bookkeeping
Up With Tines
LeRe Sci


y0M c0s 0issUer tie follosui,sO
questions, yOss are certUiStlN keen
S11g stp Nth The times. IA me cld
br0in doesn't click .4i0ht Off. uOa
can still keep Mp Nth the times
6y turning 10 tie pGges Indicated
aghero the answers sUil BE- found.
Let's g0l
What movie star d known ID
Cowboy SIleiIxz1
dramatic SectiOn)
What 3 worlds greatest dra.
naatic st0Fy
Church News Page)
WHO wrote: God helps him
WHO strive liard7"
EditOriaI Pagel
When was Eastern Market
local Page)
Are Intelligence tests worth
lAIagaSine Fage
Name the capital OE Alghanls.
friction Pags)
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

writing about Is to get good look
at the subject.
Many firms sell service. OF
course they all sell service with
their goods-but some merely sell
service, like the Federal-American
Bank. This service takes the form
OF handling your accounts, telling
you how to invest your money, adj
vising you on insurance. AS mat.
ter Of fact, IL you know how to use
III. your bank Is about the best
friend you have.
Write About b Bank
It has taken the banks many
years to educate the public toward
making the dollar work. Any one
in the Federal National
Bank at Fourteenth and G. Streets,
viii be happy to tell you all about
the bank and its service to the pub
lie. Co In and then write an ad
about the bank.
Ideas are worth money. IL you
don't believe ii read the Loffler's
Skinless Franks ads Lsoffler's has
b lot OF clever ideas On his .Skinless
Franks but maybe you can skin
the Loffler's Skin1ess Franks ad
writer. Try It and see. You may
win q cool thousand. Go to I'll
Over the air, many times, you've
heard the slogan Schwartz. Perfect
Diamonds. f there's anything
more perfect than d diamond. It
would be perfect ad on Schwartz.
IN addition to diamonds, Schwartz
carries 3 complete line Of jewelry
Of every description. At three stores
in washington this weII-known firm
attracts the public. Stroll BY d
Schwartz store, mark their special
ties. their service then write an al.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
NIL MD.
PALEsN I

A masked ban win Be held ct the
Jewish Community Center tomorrow
nirht e. 4 feature Of the Passover
holiday season. Proceeds Of the az
falr wflI be devoted to the Jewish
National Fund, an organization
created to purchase land tn Paies-
tine for colonization.
The Center auditorium viii be.
decorated to represent scenes IN the
Holy Land. Products Of the soil
81 Palestine win be exhibited IN
booths. which viii be under the
supervision of members cf the
Junior Hadassah, attired as nurses.
Prizes for the most original axd.
attractive costumes win be awarded,
according to Mrs. David AlpheE
chairman of the ball comm ttee
The Jewish National Fund IS
affiliated with the general move
ment TO establish = Jewish Home
land. The annual United Palestine
Appeal campaign for $4,000 viii
open this year on April % and RiII
extend through Nay 8. Or. Chain
Weiznann, pres ident Of The World
Zionist organization - expected to
participate in the deal campaign.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
MARRTAGE LICElIsEs

william N. Crawford. ~. ana Bessie
b proctor, 1s, both 81 Baltimore. The
Rev. H. w. Tols0n.
Wallace Hawkins al, and Bertha
Merreil. iS The Rev. ~ wright.
James w. Fowler, ~. ana Anna ~.
Jones' ~. The REV. w. n. Jarvis.
Louis G Owens. III, and Ru6nia II
Keener, rs. The Rev. w. =. smith.
John II. singrey. zs. ana Caroline 8.
Mullen 30. The Rev. n. *. Bish0ff
Jerome u. LAWYER, jr., 81. ana
Dorothy 3. Kreamer, "a. The Rev.
Benjamin w. Hogan. 20. and noan-
oke. and Paula =. Muller, zs. The Rev.
J. J. oueaily.
Ernest K. schIeichart. 60, ana clara
M. suttle, es, of Rosslyn. The Rev.
w. s. Abernethy.
Herbert 3. Goodrich, AZ, ana Thelma
8. Laiskey. -. The Rev. \. y. Nc
Kinley.
EdWard Fanflick. 2s ana Evelyn =.
Wilson. 24 The Rev. j.. III. Durham.
Edwin y. hardwood. %. Of Brent
wood, ana Myrtle =. G0cdng. 5s. The
Rev y. II. Davis.
John y. Clevenger, IN, and Mabel u.
Clevenger, IS, both Of ClarkgburE.
Earl N. McKenney. "a and Mary g.
Acema, 10. The Rev. M. .. Ri0rdan.
Charles =. Brooks. IS, and Catherine
Rand1e. 81. The Rev. B. r. Wr0th.
Clarence A. LiAdnuiat, ~. Of New
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
DEATHS

COLDER on THURSDAY AnriI = 1n9e
FANNY GOLDBERG. 81 yesra ~ -,
beloved wife Of Simon Goldberr. afld
beloved mother OF Max Noses 10. Jacob.
NorHm.an ana Violet sGo Goldberg, and Mrs s.
Funeral from her late residence. 1891
NenuOlpn ~. ~ W.. Sunday, April III at
pm. Please omit flowers
$50 =. ~ Ekt--Dn Weds April 4, 1928. az
WILLIAM o., son OF Mrs s. III. Brook-
snire ana brother Of Carrie Shelter.
Rename resting at Deals Funeral par
lcrs. SIG il 50. N. 81. -. ~
Funeral in Canton. n