davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
A Warm omIk The Rooms Below
FIN ANCIAL
Money Loans
ON FAMILY LOANS UP TO $500 rr~A E-y..,,-,H,,.

ON FAMILY LOANS
 UP TO $500
 OUR SERVICE IS RTEOUS-PEIVATE Small monthly payments of s2 to s5, plus lawful interest. on loans Of slO to sl00 Larger amounts in proportion. CalI-wrIte or phone.
 The only charge is three and one-nalf per cent per month on unpaid amount of loan.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Room 2"l, Raphael Building
 second Floor
 go WEST MAIN STREET
 New Britain Conn Telephone New Britain l-q-47 Open $50 to 5-Saturdays S:GO to Licensed by the State
 QUICK LOANS
 UP TO $500 TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY Entire cost based on legal interest charge Of three and oue-half Ter cont per month on unpaid balance. No INDORsEFs STRICT PRIVACY
 PHONE 425O
 TIE MUTUAL SYSTEM
 500 MAIN sTRLET Room 2o2. New Leonard BIds. Hours "a m. 10 5 r. III. Sat. until ] p. m. Open Monday evenings until 8 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

ROCKY HILL AVE, .f--First and sec ond floor tenements to rent. $20 each. GAraEc. Inquire oN nrcmisos.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

WINTHROP ST. ef-@ furnished rooms for light housekeeping Electricity. NSht, heat, gas. hot water,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

SOUTH HIGH ST, 2S-Two rooms for light housekeeping. and one single room. Telephone S9Go-R.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
REEVES I. STRICKLAND

FUNERAL services for Reeves
Trenchard Strickland, Washington
attorney and former Assistant At
torney General In the Taft ad-
ministration, will be conducted to-
morrow morning at II o'clock at
Gawler's chapel. Interment will be
private.
Mr.. Strickland died. after . long
illness, at Garfield Hospital yes.
terday. A native Of Murphysboro,
Tenn, he has lived In Washing
ton for many years.
He was 81 years old 1t the time
Of his death. A member Of the
District OF Columbia Society, Sons
Of the Revolution since 1905, he
served several terms on its board
Of governors and was named chan
cellor four times.
Mr.. Strickland II survived by
his wife, Mrs. Minnie Riley strick-
land. Of the WyOming Apartments.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
GIRL SURVIVES
POISON DOSE

Reunited with her ''boy friend"
after having swallowed poison be-
cause they had quarreled. Frances
Policy. pretty 1s-year-old girl, was
glad today that she had failed in
her effort to kill herself.
A piercing scream attracted the
attention Of w. ]. Payton, Fifth
precinct policeman. He rushed into
the Policy home in the zoo block Of
L st. s. E., and found the girls
mother, Mrs. Ethel Policy, on the
verge Of collapse.
The girl had just told her mother
Of the suicide attempt. The young
woman told the policeman she
wanted to die. y,
Taken to Casualty Hospital she
was treated and dismissed.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
SAMUEL N. LANNEY. Ir.

Funeral rites for Samuel Mac
pherson Janney, jr.,. playwright,
who was killed in an automobile
accident near VictOryyflle, Calf,
last week. will be conducted this
afternoon in : the: Cathedral of ST.
John the Divine, New York, it was
learned today.
Mr.. Janney, who was 3s years
old, was the son of Mrs. Margaret
f. Janney, formerly of Sandy
Spring, Md. He was the author
of Loose Ankles" '"The Black
F1amingo," and other plays. He is
survived by his wife.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
D. A. r. Medals Given
Pupils at BaiIeyg

BAILEY'S CROSSROADS. Na.S
June 1.-THE. Franklin williams
gold medal. presented through Fair.
fax Chapter. D. A. R.. to the sew.
enth-grade pupil in the public
schools of Fairfax county with the
highest rating In history for the
year, has been awarded to Dorothy
Hardin. Of Bailey's Crossroads. Dor.
othy scored 141 points out OF q
possible $50 In the examination ON
May II. She was victorious BY
very small margin over the two
nearest competitors, John Peck, oe
Floris, and Jessie Houston, of Fort
Humphrey. The second prize, q sill.
yer medal, offered by the D. A, r.
chapter, win 60 to Peck, ana &
duplicate has been authorized Tor
the third winner Ia view Of tha
remarkably close score.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
MRS. JOsEPHTNE CADY

Funeral services for Mrs. Jo-
sephine Cady,. who died Saturday,
after = brief illness, at her home,
5OI1 Georgia Ave. N. W., win be
conducted at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning at Geier's funeral chapel.
Requiem mass will be said In the
Church OF the Immaculate Con-
csption at 3 o'clock, followed by
interment at Mt. ollVet Cemetery.
Born 81 years ago In Prince
Georges county, Nd, Mrs. Cady
came here asa young girl, living
in washington more than so years.
She was the widow Of Patrick
Cady.
She Il survived by q daughter,
Mary Cady, and four sons, VIII
liam Brown, Joseph G.. and John
b. Cady, all Of Washington, and
Richard II. Cady, Of Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
RICHARD n. W. REED

Funeral services for Richard III,
W. Reed, private detective here Tor
the spast IS years, will be conducted
at his home, 2S13 Twenty-seventh
st. n. W., tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment win be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Reed died in a. sanitarium
after a long illness. He was a
Washingtonian. the grandson OF
Bushred Washington Reed. who
came here from Virginia. in 1892.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Pearl Hammack Reed.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
WnIIAM HENRY MANOGUE

Funeral services for william
Henry Manogue, washington attor-
ney, were conducted at st. Peters
Catholic Church today. Interment
was in Mount olivet Cemetery.
Son of the late James and Caths
crime Manogue, Mr.. Manogue was
collector of customs at GEORGETOWN
during the Cleveland adminiStra-
tion. He lived at SIG East Capitol
st. He was Sc wears old.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth McCaffrey Manogue; two
daughters, Mrs. J. Sells Wilson and
Miss Mae Manogue. of Washington.
and son, James Manogde, Of
New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

FORDS FORDS FORDS
1929 Chevrolet 8 Coupe
Cannot be told from nav car.
1928 Chevrolet Coach
New rubber. seat covers other extras
1927 Chevrolet 4-D Sedan
a real buy a the prlea.
1925 Essex Coach
Priced to b sold.
1926 Essex
See this ear.
so Ferds. al nsdGls. al yaaSa. S2S up.
Steuart Motor Company
1Al l2th SO. n. u. line. o2oo,
Open Sunday-10 to i.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
MRS. MARION JEAN FRENCH

Mrs. Marion Jean French, wife Of
Major w. f. P. French, U. S. A,
died yesterday at her home, 3e17
N st. N. w. She was 69 years old.
In accordance with her wishes
there will be a private cremation.
She b survived by her husband.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
These Rental Lstings VIII SaDe Time in Locating Your Needs
ARtOmoblesliN
GRAHAM-P PATGE
Open-Air Used-Car
Salesroorn II

REQ Flying Cloud Coupe, rum
bic seat stss.sss..s....s 1910
Packard Phaeton, new tires;
viii paint ~ selected ...na $50
Willys-Knig 66 Sedan ..... 500
Ford Coupes .......$100 and $50
Ford Roadster .............. 125
Graham-Paige 1928 Coupe,
2-pass. /. .4.s...........s. $40
Graham-Paigs 1928 Coupe,
4-pass. s.........sasaA.s 800
Jordan Sedan, 1927 .......sa 675
Cadillac SO, 4-pasS. Coupe. =. 76O
Marmon 6, 4-pass. Coupe 80. SIS
Graham-Paigs Clio Sedan, '2s 100
1927 Chryslsr 20, ,4-pass. Cp. 600
1928 Hudson Sedan ......... $50
Graham-Paigs 1928, 7-pass.
Sedan ....s......s...s...1,4 400
Peerless Sedan s........... 46O
Jewett Tourings -. .s75 and 100
Chrysler So Coach ........... 325
Many Other Cars
But All OF VALUE
CHURCH ST. AT 14TH N. w.
Open and Lighted Day and Night
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
MRS. ANNIE e. A. WALKER

Funeral services for Mrs, Annie E.
A. Walker, who died Sunday at 1880
o'clock, following a long illness, will
be held tomorrow at her late resi-.
dence, 1900 block Eighth st. N. W.,
at o'clock.
She is survived by her widower.
Thomas Walker, and q nephew and
two nieces, of Brooklyn. She was a
daughter Of the late Francis and
Nancy c. Anderson, Of FIatbush,
Long Island, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
YOU, TOO,
CAN MAKE AN
RECORD

S-NA NA~ - = ~ - - ~ ~
with an air-cooIed motor-but
unlike Jim RELY and Reg Rob.
bins, It can be done on the ground
with q used AIR COOLED FRANK
LIN.
Jim Kelly and Reg Robbins
broke the endurance flight with .
used air-cooled motor. The un-
used transportation We offer in re-
conditioned air-cooIed Franklins
win prove that unused Franklin
transportation ut prices offered
are the best buys in t0wn.
Cost Now
Sc Sedan .$2,ssS $175O
1923 Airman Sedan. 2,ST6 1,6T5
1927 11-B' Sedan. -. 1880 1,160
1927 lib Sport Tour
1926 liza Roadster. !. 2,S76 $50
1925 lib Limousine. S,5S5 $50
New Type liza Sedan 1885 S96
!. FRANKLIN USED
CAR DEPT
1924 14th Decatur 1886
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
TlMES431crab
@ClnSSlf fed A1S
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
(COveF insertion In both The Morn,
ing Herald and Evening TimesI
] time. .s...ssssss.s.ss sz3c
& times CONSECUTIVE Tie
times Cc0nseeutivel. j. .1Dc
so times tcOnsecutiVel. . lie

tlme..
4 times CONSECUTIVE. i. .S0c
Z times Cc0nseeutivel. .1Dc
80 times (cOnseeutivel. lie
Thesa Emees are for consecutive
insertions TOR undiaplay twantl ads
All ads are restricted 70 their
proper classification and TO the Regus
lar Tlmes.HeraId style Of ,type.
Corrections Of oFrOFO In classified
ads must be made before the sscORd
insertion. No allowances viii be
made for more than ono uneoEEseted
Situation wanted end elalrsOyant
ads accepted on cash basla 0nlys
Count aIx average words t0 the
Hne. An aveEaRs wore has str let-
teFs.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
viii be CHARGED t0g the aRtunl Rnul"
Der of times the % appeared. chaFE.
Correct rates fuFnlshsa On applI.
cation.
The WashIngten TImes ana aeEald,
NewspapeR ClaaalGled Advertising
AIahageFs, which includes lcadinR
mewsg sgnperR throughout the 00mmfEy.
en6 has for one OF ite sims the
eIImlnatiOn Of fraudulent and mis-.
Isading classified adVertisinG.
Tha Washington Tlmea sna Herald
&c WeH as every other member Of
the eaaOnlati0ns enoeav0ra to print
only truthful classified adVeftIRes
neEts and Will appreciate having tie
attention called % any advertisement
RSt esnfpSn1ine 10 ths hIghssS siaSis
ards Of honesty
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
ELgRIsTs
APPROPRIATE Funefai Token.
Gude Bros. Co. 1919 y SC. n. w.
pni,rEaas rEaas fsv 2 -.
FIORIETN

P'uInnon. -. The rev. stani.y Srsi.
y. II. Glnrsry 81. ana Anna j. psar.
rsll 20. The Rev. ]. e. Brigks.
C. o'NsliI. IS. The Rsy. 3. P. MeAdams. /,
Joseph 3. Hawkins. rs. ana Burdette
Caldwell. IS. The Rev. y. H. jenkins. {.
George G. SimmonA 70, ard Annie \.
Linkins, ls. The Rev. II. r. Graebsn- /.
John 81. Andersen, "a, ana Nathsritno
Waring. 10. ThssHev. w. u. Jarvis.
Lester B. swink, 2s, and Evelyn III. Al
bert IS. The Rev, y. c. Murphy.
weliie N. Roller, 81. and Bsuv n.
Bauserman, 80. The Rev. -. ID. Buhrer.
Nike Thomas. 3s, and Cora e. Rfeh-
ards. 40: The Rev. w D. Jarvis
Sam Stein, 30. and Fannie FuehsFnan.
a., The Rev. J.. T. Loeb.
j. w. McA. Kreuttner, 2s and Emily
y. Strother. "a. The Rev. j. ii. TayIar.
George r. Boone. "a, and julia r..
Howard @, Campbell. 20, and Miriam
=. Pearson. %. The Rev. 7. g.. Chst-
Henry B. Mohler. al. and Mildred ,.
Softer. II. The Rev. z. Il. SVEN
Russell H Peuton, -. and Martha @.
Wysong Is. The Rev. y. e. BrigRG
]. 9. Harrison, 7S. and Mildred Grant,
y; The Rev. j. E.. Briggs.
r. ,. saeur. 2s. and Gracs Gray, -,
The Rev. J. r. Briggs.
Ralph chennell, ~. and Elsie Kelly.
10. The Rev. A. r. Poors.
Robert 4. Jackson, ~ and, AnRis L.
Mason, -. The REV. A. p. Poors.
L. r. Dillon, 20. and Virginia A. Tens
mis-, IS. The Rev. NJ. w. Hyde.
Charles a. MeaserIi. 2s. ard Ruth q.
Book, 2s. The Rev. w, +. Eaglsston
Williams c.. Chambers a. and EtheF
Hughes, ss. The Rev. L. y. zinamsr-
man.
George F. Matthews a.. and Helen n.
GausS. Is. The Rev. A. r. Poors.
Raymond N. King %. and Edith Z.
Keys, Is. The Rev. A. r. Poors.
S. r. Freedman, IS, and Aunis More
riSon. -. The Rev. M. J. Cphen.
Parker L. Armel. II, and yirsintA q.
Hanger. IS. The Rsv. c. Z. Hawthorne.
- Curtis s.r 3: stuart. e.. aaa Esther u.
John p. Green. e. and Feen kaufman.
rs. The Rev. A. n. Bird.
Charles Baraff, e. and Lillian q. Hebs
bin. -. The Rev. l.. j. Schwefel.
John h. LanhaTu. IL and Catherine
NJ. SouthaH. IL. The Raw. j. G. Sinclair.
A. r Hunter 81, and Anna Galloway.
"a, The Rev. C. C.. Williama4 t
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

$35. 90
DOWN PAYMENT ON SOME or THESE
Ford Sedan .....,,,...,...... $12b
Overland Is Coach h.............., 200
Essex Q Coach ,,,,,,.,.v $50
Bnick 8 Coupe ....,n,,...s,s@Sa., 1875
Nash Light 8 Sedan ..,.,1.s,Es. 500
Essex Coach, late 1928 2Sf...sss51sS. $50
Chrysfer Coach .,..,ssf.6S ATS
Pontiac Coach ....... ! - 1ssfeSaS. 276
Essex Coupe 80 ss&9sSttSss 400
Chevrolet Coach. 1927 ...ssSesss.. 27B
Buick Touring ssf19x. rs
Ford Coupe ..s. M go, 9B
Hudson BFoughana ........s ..Ss... A60
HupmOhile Touring -........ss,ss 30
Ford Coupe, good condition ......,s 30
Your Car in Trade-Terns
/. C. BARBER MOTOR CO.
1437 Irving St. n. W. Open Ewes.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
DEATHS

William II. MaEhan, ~. years. Pr6yi-
denee Hospital
Emily e. semmes Is years. George
town Hospital.
Jennie i, Pattsn, 70 years National
Homeopathic Hospital
Marion J. o. French. 50 years sotF
N ST. N W
Julia Lyons 81 ysarA GallinEsr
Hospital.
Reuben Allen. 50 years. s1s o 81.
Pearl Abel 20 years 1888 Duncan
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

bY6ON--on Sunday. June Q. 1929. &c hls
reeidence, 1901 Fiftetnth 81. II. =.
THOMAS PATRICK BYRON. beloved huss
band OF Mary II. Byron.
Funeral from his late residence Wedne1-
day. June IL, af 1880 4, M, thence 10 ST.
AnthOny's Church. Twelfth and LawTence.
9treetg Northeast, where mass Will be aafd
Tor the repOae of his soul as 3 O'clock,
Relatives end friends invited. InteFmeht
Mount Qliyet Cemetery. Weston. Mass.
papers please copy :. "
MsWILI1AAfs--Died at 1915 b. D., Hon
day. June 10, 1929. g her residence,
3445 Fourteenth So. n. W, NARY
GIBSON McwILLIAMs, agsd 81 ysars.
9eqgiem mass 9 .. n, June 12. e sa-
Road. Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery,
St. MaEy,a county. Nd.
sASITM-pn sunday, June o.. 1929. as
GLADYS. AIRED Is years. BELOVED wifs 81
Guy b. smith, Rsnaeins resting - Hys
sonfs funeral home, 1900 ~ sc. N. ".
Funeral services ard iutsrment Norfolk.
-.
WALkgH-On SUNDAY, June d 1870, 90
1:50 2. ml- q heP. ra1iderce. 1911 Eighfh
St. n. W, Washington, D. q. after 8 long
Illness, which she bore with Christian fOFti-
t99de; AMNlE u. a. WALKER. heloyed wife
OF Thomas walker and dauehtar 0f the
late Frnncia and Nancy G Afsaars0n. on
Eiat6ueh, Long Island. N, W. She n auFs
naTs1 49, Sy J Hsphsw and two nteess q
Tuasrsl from her late rssIdsues 1sii
". st p. N. Relatives and friends IN
" 4 +
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
BIRTHS

William l. ana Anna II. Primrooa
EirI.
Samuel =. and Dorothy Lewis, girl
Clarence and Lucille Braddock. boy.
William and Sadie Cousins boy.
Lawson and Eta Ward, boy.
George n. and ALA johnson. girl.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
MA Es
BUSINESS oFFlCE. 1917 3 81. n. N

RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRIRR, IN
wAsHINGToN AND ALEXANDRIA. Z:
The Warrington Times. daily, Il deliv- !.
cred By carrier at 10 .centa per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cent6
per week. Daily Time9 and Herald daily,
20 cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily AND Sunday. rs cents per week. )
day. 10 delivered By carrier Af IS oanta
per week: daily only. 10 centa psr week,
and Sunday only. 10 centn por Waok.
Orders can be- ssnt by man OF talophcne,
Main 62e0. coleettcn u mp6e Wsskly b :
RATES BY MAH
(Payahls IN AdVancsl
Aerald Only Tlnss oaly
5 Morths.... Ira 5 M0aths.... l2G
H%oHsAs..: %SSs SSS SS HSSshs: HsSSSsshs:.:s IS sSS. sjSS
Herald e. I1m6s
sunday Only Al /, N.S,ts sSS tsendaZ q :
| Non.ss:::: 5S Ia & NSSSH..ss:s.... NSH.sss... re
The Washington times., 1929-06-11


THE HARROwGATE
1888 New Hampshire Ave.
1 and s rooms, l1itchenetts
and bath apartments in
this beautiful building, adj
rnirably located, now avail
able. Newly painted and
decorated. Friqidaire.
First Glass Service
Moderate Rentals
See Resident Manager
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS
PROPERTIES
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

MARRIAGE LICENSES
]. P. Brsiheimsr. -. ana Marion y
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
CENTRAL. AUTO
EXCHANGE
1905 t4TIf ST. N. w.
NORTH 6So5

STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc..
1O15-1111 14th st. NV.
REai3, EQOn
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
USED CARS
WITH THE O. K
THAT COUNTS

1927 Chevrolet Coach
Mechanically o. K; has very good tires:
eOmplete Reduced to $326. With an
D. X. that counts
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

BARGAINSI
SEE THESE AT ONCE
Ford Coupe (late, very good $50
Marmon 7-pass. Sedan ...... 465
Ford Roadster ....,.,.....ss 120
Essex Coach ............... lis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-06
SMALL TOWN TALK

One of the things most needing the soft
pedal is loud living.
People who insist upon sticking their noses
into other peoples affairs are just about bound
to find some disgusting aromas.
csc
Hosiery advances a sunny color for the
month";" says newspaper advertisement. But
the price still remains matter of gloom.
$50
Florida staged meeting between Hoover
and AL. Smith, quite frankly admitting that the
thing arranged by Miami publicity workers.
Now that's meeting for California to try to
laugh off.
The National Bank at Sandstone Mimi, won
its place in the by paying the expenses of its
most progressive farmer at the university short
course. Incidentally the farmer is also an active
member in one of the leading farm clubs of the
community
It's all right to give the children a better
chance than you had, but be careful in doing it
that you are not training them away from the
only kind of job for which they are thoroughly
competent Less than ten per cent of the popu-
lation of the United States is earning it's living
in the professions The other ninety per cent
must take just ordinary "jobs'' that keep this
old civilization going. Don't spoil good trades
man to make poor professional man.
H*H
America the Beautiful is rapidly taking the
place of the Star Spangled Banner for popular
singing upon patriotic occasions. 1t is easier
sung, more people seem to be able to remember
the words than were ever able to conquer the
national anthem, and its melody has swing
and appeal lacking in the other. Most audiences
are willing to rise and stand or less quietly
when the S. S. B. is announced, but they open
their mouths and let out sound when they hear
the first notes of ooh beautiful for spacious
Skies"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-06
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929
CONSIDER THE NEXT WAR

In all the debate over preparedness" in the
discussion of peace proposals, it seems to US that
one of the principal facts is ignored We refer
to the fact that another world war is almost
certain to be fatal to our civilization. A COM
parison of killing devices in the Civil war or the
Spanish American war with those used IN the
World war should impress a thoughtful person
with the progress "civilzed countries have made
in few decades in the machinery with which
to kill the inhabitants of other countries. COM
parison of the use of gas at Ypres in 1915 and
the use of gas at the end of the World war is
still more impressive.
Every few weeks the news dispatches tell
of the preparations made by scientists to kill with
electricity germs or gas. Here is sample:
"a new gas so deadly that it would make
war an international suicide has been discov-
cred, Dr. Hilton Ira Jones, internationally
known research chemist, told the Chicago
Executives club today in talk on chemistry
and it's future in the business world. DR..
Jones said this new gas caused instant death
to any person who inhaled it,
Yet our red blooded Americans our regular
he-men" seem obsessed with the hallucination
that they doing patriotic service when they
put into the back of the heads of the rising gener
alton the belief that America should be "pre-
pared" to click" the rest Of the world. They
fill them with the delusion that preparation"
consists in learning to turn square corners and
to march with "head up, chest out, chin in"
If there is to be ''next war" these red
blooded, he-men, should in honesty, tell our young
men that it will not be fought with rifles, or with
bayonets, and that prancing horse will be as
obsolete as bow and arrow. They should tell
them that the next world war will be decided in
chemical laboratories and in electrical experiment
stations There will be no glamour and no ro-
nance in the next war. 1t will be as cold blooded
killing an undertaking human mind can ina
CINE preparedness" as have it preached
will be as futile as tents in tornado.
1t makes little difference which nation is the
best prepared" for the next war. If it comes
civilization, as we know it, goes. And it makes
little difference which nation goes first and which
goes last.-Decorah Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-06
81 NEW STUDENTS

A gain of 81 new students was re-
ported at Gustavus college at st.
Peter as the second semester of school
work was started. The total enroll
ment at the college is now in the
neighborhood of 500 students, making
it the largest enrolment the institu-
ton has ever had.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-06
COLLIDE WITH TRAIN

To run head-on into train, to have
the front of their car demolished, and
escape without so much as a scratch,
is the experience that Fred Bedford
and Roy Mealman of near Slayton
had Monday morning. The accident
occurred at crossing on the Lake
Wilson Bafaton road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
SAN PEPLITA
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. @. Barnhlll ano
daughters. Alice. Ava and ONE;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cheney ana
children. Eloise. Rayburn ano
Naurine. and Hilhurn GodWln
Szra RarnhiIl and q. C. Rarnllill
motored to Red Fish Bay Sunday
afternoon. where they enjoyed 9
swim. after which a picnic supper
was spread.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Rudd and
daughters. Mildred and Myrtle, ar
rived Tuesday morning from Sa-
rita and are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Sprouse and daughter,
nellie.
A revival meeting is in progress
=, the new Methodist church. Rev.
Davis Is being assisted by Revs
Jaco and Boone Of Raymondviile
and Rev. o. c. Crow Of Browns
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cheney and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith and children returned Mon
dav from Bayside. where they were
called bv the death Of their sister,
Mrs. James Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Bsrnhill and
baby left this week by motor for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
FUNERAL HOME
Is REMODELED
San Benito Mortuary To Be
Made Into Complete
Structure BY Change
Especial to The Herald

t0RCIAdl W 4llC 11CAd4uI
SAN BENITO. Aug. 13.-Con-
struction work on remodeling and
enlargement of the Thompson's
Mortuary building, which will make
II enc Of the mos. attractive and
complete structures of its kind in
this section. was started today.
The construction will represent
an investment of Approximately
Sll 500, according to Markham
Thompson, proprietor.
Contract was awarded to r. Z.
Ewing, and plans for the remodel
ing and enlargement were drawn by
Birger A. Ewing. well known VAL
ley architect.
Although the building is practi-
cally new. and built of brick. IL Is
to be rmeodeled throughout. COW
ere width stucco. and changed TO a
Spanish style structure.
The addition will consist Of a 40
foot extension. and the extension
will be two stories, a seven-room
apartment being on the second
floor.
Walls of the chapel will be fin
ished in large tile blocks. and a
dark. hardwood floor will be put
down. The chapel will be extended
about 80 feet. and will have accom-
modations for ITS persons. Mr..
Thompsno said. On one side near
the crypt will be a family room.
with arched entrance. making it
making it semi-private.
MIR. Thompson said he also is
changing the name of his concern
eighty. and IN the future it will be
known as "Thompson's Mortuary
The Funeral Church"