davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
BY DAN McGUGTN,

Foot Ball Coach, Vanderbilt University.
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, October
IN 2O.-In an appraisal Of foot
1 ball in the Southern Con-
ference over the last week
end, Alabama, Georgia, Florida,
Duke, Auburn and Sewanee stood
out.
Georgia, in her decisive victory
over North Carolina, gave that
unmistakable evidence which
marks the great team-the abil-
ity after rising to q crisis, as she
did at New Haven, to come right
back the next Saturday and play
game perhaps better than she
did against Yale.
Florida and Duke added prestige to
the conference by clear-cut, decisive
victories in intersectional contests. Capt
Bethea of Florida showed Chicago Is
good q back as the Western Conference
can produce.
Duke was astonishingly good in hold
ing the Navy scoreless and In scoring
three touchdowns on her own account.
More than one-half Of the teams OF
the Southern Conference are not only
no longer set-upS, but can meet leading
teams from every section, asking no
odds.
Auburn, though defeated by Georgia
Tech only by goals after touchdowns,
must have brought comfort and pride
to her many faithful and loyal friends
and supporters That Chef Wynne Is O
coach in the very front rank no one can
now dispute. In q few short weeks he
has brought astonishing progress to the
Auburn squad.
Georgia Tech without Punters.
There has been q difference of only
nine points between the total points Of
Auburn and those of Florida and Georgia
Tech in Auburn's contests with those
teams Auburn has not scored vic
terry in the Southern Conference in, 10.
these many moons, but with 10 addi-
tional points properly distributed Au-
burn would have won from two Of the
great teams Of the conference.
Tech was without the services of q
punter, both Dunlap and Qraydon being
unable to play. One of Auburn's touch
downs came from a run-on of 10 yards
when Tech fumbled the ball In the cir
into the hands of an Auburn man.
While credit Is extended to Auburn for
alertneSs, this incident illustrates how
one of a thousand things may influence
victory or defeat.
The public apparently believes that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
BY BOB zUPPKE,
Root pan coach. unlverslty Of 1llinois

Foot Bali Coach, University OF Illinois.
~ HANGPAIGN, ILL.,, October 90
The big news In the Big Ter
is that Wisconsin Is loaded Il
the guards with man power and
has q team that win contend for the
championship with Northwestern anc
Michigan.
This trio and Minnesota are unde-
feated in interconference games, but
the Gophers must meet all three and
do not measure up to the job.
II Penn is half as good as the East
ern critics seem to think, then Wis
consin has q whale of a team. picked
Wisconsin, because the Badgers against
Chicago, although they used few players,
had shown the most impressive scoring
in the Big Ten to date, but the size OF
their score against Penn surprised me.
I hope the Wisconsin fans VIII give
Coach Thistlethwaite and his team a
show for their white alley and not begin
building the bonfires to celebrate
championship. Wisconsin has stu q
tough road to travel.
Here are the games the three leaders
have yet to play:
Wisconsin-Purdue, Ohio State, North
western and Michigan.
Northwestern - Minnesota, Indiana
and wisconsin.
Michiean--Illinois, Minnesota and
Chicago.
Michigan,s Chance Good.
on the face of it, Michigan has the
best chance to go through unoe1eabeo
or At the worst. tie for the title.
It Is going to take large, powerful
and resourceflll squad to beat Notre
Dame. The Irish did everything well
against Carnegie Tech and won de-
cisively. intimated last week that
Carnegie was overrated and without
YniniunizinE Notre Danes achievement
or the excellence of the Scots, they were
not the great team they were bally.
hooed to be. Call no man great until
he Is dead or no foot ball team until
the last game of the season has been
played
There Is lot in the ballyhoo Of an
antersectional visitor. There was more
noise over Notre Danes defeat Of
Southern Methodist than over Purdues
win from Baylor, yet Southern Metho-
dist and Baylor played tie game Sat-
urday.
Northwestern beat Illinois by the
largest score any team has made on US
since began coaching in 1918. North
westerns fine personnel, well coached
as e Is, might be picked now as the
team that has the best chance to stop
Notre Dame, but that is long way on.
Northwestern has q strong overhead
attack, which was responsible for four
out Of five touchdowns, but Coach Han
ley must strengthen his running attack
and pass defense. The Rentner-B Baker
forward pass combination was effective,
Rentner throwing nicely, while Baker Is
o great leaper.
Illinois Weak All Around.
Tilinois lacked sheer physical strength
and was mechanically inefficient. Our
secondary was bad, four out Of the i've
touchdowns being by passes.
Michigan deserved its victory over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
FLORIDA, DUKE VICTORIES
INCREASE DIXIE PRESTIGE
Alabama Looms Most Powerful in Struggle for
Conference Laurels-CeOrgia Holds to Smooth
Stride-Auburn, Sewanee Surprise.

in foot ball the best teams always win.
but this is by no means always true
A cleat mark on the sidelines, q pass
q yard too short or too long, a wild
one-handed grasp OF an ankle, otter
affect scoring at critical periods and
determine the chart Of the game there.
after.
Sewanee came across with victory
over Mississippi, her first conference
victory in long time. Everybody feels
kindly toward Sewanee because Of her
glorious record in past years and be-
cause of the great handicap Of Q very
limited student enrolment.
Harmon Able Coach.
Harmon, according to all rumors and
reports, is not only a scholar and gen.
tleman, but q patient, constructive
teacher and fine leader. AS a matter
of fact, the coaches in the Southern
Conference are not only sportsmen In
the best sense. but men OF industry
and character.
watching the Alabama game as q
spectator Saturday with the Alabama
Vanderbilt contest one week on. had
mixed feeling OF admiration ard de-
preston for the Alabama
team, but feeling the shadow Of this
great squad upon the Comnnodores 0
few short days away
Tennessee, after many years Of sue
cess and with a record seldom equaled
in American foot bah, was without the
services of her two veteran ends and
a brilliant back--McEver. What the
loss Of these veterans meant In all the
accumulated benefits Of offensive and
defensive organization only coach can
know.
Tennessee still had the viii to score
q touchdown when Is points behind,
She had in Dodd a wonderful passer.
remarkable for his GOODNESS Of head
and brilliant skin, though he was
checked by the alertness Of the Ala
baEna defense.
In tackling, blocking. charging, the
running of backs--both elusive and
powerful-alertnes and resourceflIl.
ness Alabama was superb, and wonder
whether any team in the country could
have stood up against this great team
last Saturday afternoon.
(Copyrisht. 1880, BY North American News
paper Alliance.)
Thirty new tennis courts are 10 be
A.,sN - ~. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

land Fire Fighters team, sustained q
broken nose and had four teeth loosen
ed when an opponents foot struck him
in the mouth.
CrXTEENTH FIELD ARTILLERY Of
- Army Headquarters ct Washington,
and the Virginia a. G. ended their
struggle in a 0-to-0 tie.
Julian whitestone, Virginia center,
retired from the game In the second
half with an undetermined shoulder
injury. An X-ray viii be taken today
to determine whether his shoulder Is
fractured.
.DEL RAY A. c., which held the Mard-
- felt A. G. to a 0-to-0 deadlock IN
a 150-pound Capital City League
game at Seat Pleasant, Nd, will en-
gage the Brentwood Hawks at Brent
wood, Nd, In another league contest
next Sunday.
The locals win practice tomorrow
night at Z O'Clock on Edward Duncan
Field IN opening preparations for the
contest.
EoRT WASHINGTON Soldiers proved
l. tnhospitable hosts and No. I'm
CINE Company Of the Alexandria
Fire Department suffered an 1S-to-o
reversal on the Fort Washington, Nd.
gridiron.
Accerman, Fort washington's right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

Thirty new tennis courts are 70 b
built at the University Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
TENNIS RANKINGS DUE
Districts Leading Players Will BE
Named at Banquet.

The 1880 District tennis rankings will
be announced tomorrow night at the
annual banquet OF the washington
TENNIS Association at the Columbia
Country Club at 1880 O'Clock will show
some changes.
Bob Considine, winner Of the Dis
trict, City of washington and Ward
man championships, will, it is figured,
be ranked No. / among the men. Clar-
ence M. Charest was the 1929 No. /
player.
Frances Krucoff, who retained her
woman's title this year and was the
1929 No. / player among the women, Is
by no means certain to again be given
the top place Josephine Durham, win
ner In the City Of Washington and
Women's League Journeys, Is figured by
some as the likely choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
HOLLYWOOD EASY WINNER
Takes Second Half Of Coast League
Season From Angels.

LOS ANGELES. October 20 (P).-
Regular seasons play in the Pacific
Coast Base Ball League has ended, with
q play-off series between Hollywood and
Los Angeles remaining to decide the
champion.
Hollywood, with a percentage of $50.
won the last half Oh the split-season
race. Los Angeles was victor in early
season play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

NEW YORK. - Although there
have been plenty Of misses, getting
the extra point after o touchdown
Is getting to be quite an art In the
East. Ellert of Syracuse and Dreshar
Of Carnegie are tied Tor the lead In
this respect with IA points apiece.
Hunt, Cornell; Wilson, w. q j., and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

half, led the Soldiers to victory with
many long runs and scored one Of the
three touchdowns on 40-yard gallop
The other two we're scored by Boyd and
Gavahan.
No. is endeavoring to book game
with Charley Deuterman's Alcova Motor
Co. of Arlington County for Sunday.
Deuterman is requested to call Man.
ager Cleveland Shaw at Alexandria 311.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
& M: Morris, Gettysburg; Prunell,
Princeton, and Scalzi, Georgetown.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. Ut win
take only two days to prepare the
field" for the unique indoor game
between La Fayette and Washington
and Jefferson here Saturday night,
but preparations have been going on
for q long time. Forty freight cars
are required to haul the earth which
viii be used for the playing surface.
PITTSBURoH.-The rivalry be-
tween Pitt and Notre Dame this
week is not entirely new. They
have met three times, In 1909, 1911
and 1919. Notre Dame won the f1rst
two games by small scores while the
third was 90 tie.
PROVIDENCE, r. There are
no soft spots In Browns schedule
yet. The Bruins tackle their third
major opponent in succession In
Holy Gross this week. The Crusa-
ders never have beaten Brown, los
ing six games and tying one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
VIRGINIA MIDGETs grabbed on a

NRGINIA MIDGETS grabbed on a
v 19-to-O victory at the expense Of
the Pirate A. c. in a preliminary
to the Virginia unlimiteds' fray with
the 18th Field Artillery.
Capt. Johnny Travers travefsed the
Pirate goal line on two occasions, while
Manager Paul Humphreys kicked-in
with another, adding the extra point
after his own touchdown by receiving
. forward pass tossed by Newton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21
thinner Monday.

thinner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schweinfurter
accompanied by Mrs. L. Schultz and
Mrs. Fisher of Redwood Falls motor
ed to Sisseton, S. D., last week and
visited at the Lauer home. They
were accompanied home by Miss Vio-
la Luer who is visiting at the Sch
weinfurter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. Geo.
| Amberg, and daughters of Redwood
Falls were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Prodehl.
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Schendel and
family motored to Essig and Manka-
to last week where they visited rela-
tives.
Mrs. Lilly Schroeder and father,
Fred Zwemke, spent few days last
week at Echo.
Miss Florence Amberg who is tax
ing nurses training course in Min
neapolis arrived Friday and will at
tend the wedding of her sister, Lii
liam, to Joe Swoboda on Tuesday.
Mr. land Mrs. Clifford Olson and
Thor Amgrimson were business visit
ors in Nebraska last week, having de-
livered monuments for the local
granite works.
Miss Emma Zwemke was a week
end guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kotval and
family of Vesta were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Simondet were
business visitors in Minneapolis one
day last week.
R. C. Scheunert, C. A. Anderson, T.
c. Treadwell, o. w. Simondet, Alva
Gaffney and VIM. Neale spent Sun
day fishing at Lake Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herdina and
daughter were weekend guests of
relatives near Olivia.
Bill Larson and daughter motored
to st. Cloud Sunday to get Mrs. Lar
son and son who spent the past few
weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker and
family motored to Willmar Sunday
accompanied by Mrs. Shoemaker's
mother, Mrs. Obs, who had spent
several weeks here.
Thor Amgrimson who is employed
by the local granite works had his
knee injured this week when a rock
fell against him.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Gaffney enter
tanned at dinner Monday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Tiffany.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21
early part of March, with her par

early part of March, with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Heny Meyers.
While here her mother gave every
care and complete rest, but she con-
tinued to fail and drove to Winona
with her husband for medical care.
Her youngest son was to graduate
from the Mandan high school and she
was eager to get back, so in spite of
her weakened condition the long trip
overland was taken but it proved too
much and she was taken to the hospi-
tai where death followed weeks of
intense suffering. Two of her sisters
Mrs. Ole Kaale and Mrs. Milo Ken
yon of Lamberton were with her for
two weeks before her death. She is
survived by her husband, her parents,
four children, Willis of Sanger, N.
D., Mrs. Myrtle Culligan of Poison,
Montana, Mrs. Edna Locke of Man
dan, N. D., and Ralph also of Mandan,
Three sisters, Mrs. Kalle and Mrs.
Kenyon of Lamberton, Mrs. Ora AL
bertson Of Boulder, Colo, and two
brothers, Martin Meyers of Sanger,
N. D., and Perry Meyers of Spokane,
Wash. Four children, Basil and Haz-
ell and infant twins had preceded her
in death, the latter being laid away
in the Lamberton cemetery. Willard,
brother had also preceded her.
Mrs. Bigelow was a woman of I'M
usual character, gentle, patient and
very charitable. Her life had had
many sorrows but it only served to
bring to light the beauty of her ma
ture. Her friends were many for she
was a friend herself, dutiful daugh-
ter, true wife and a devoted mother.
Many Lamberton friends join the
family in their sorrow but rejoice in
the peace that is hers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21

August Kurtz accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Grussendorf motored
to Cosmos Sunday and visited rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Tiffany of Aber-
deem, Sd, visited this week at the
j. P. Gaffney home and with other
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shonbauer of
New Prague and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Shonbauer and son Jack of Lonsdale
visited at the John Malecha home
Sunday.
Mrs. L. Dittbenner and mother,
Mrs. C. Neuenburg of Redwood Falls
were callers at the home of Mrs. John
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21

four long semi-elliptic springs, four
Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorb
ers, completely enclosed four-wheel
brakes, a modern pump" method
of fuel supply with the gas tank in
the rear, adjustable drivers seat,
Fisher non-9lare Windshield and
twin-beam headlamps.
See your nearest Chevrolet dealer
today. Learn for yourself why it's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21

In selecting low-priced car, bear
these all-important facts in mind:
The new Chevrolet is a SIX-and
offers all the smoothness, fexibility
and durability of a 50-horsepower
valve-in-head six-cyIinder motor.
The new Chevrolet is the only car
offering the style, comfort and
safety of Body by Fisher at such
low prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21

And the new
Chevrolet is the
only car in its
field with this
GREAT cOrnbina-
ton of modern
engineering adj
vancem en- is:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
r.. p. Civ Visiting Here

Mr.. T. P. ely, his daughter Miss
Stella ely, and son VIM. ely and
wife of Columbus, motored here
Sunday for a visit with the former S
daughter Mrs. r. L. Mendel. All re
turned home excepting Mr.. T. p.
ely who will spend about two
months here with Mrs. Mendel and
family Mr. ely who is Civil war
soldier is enjoying very good health
He served four years and four
months in the army, having enlist
ed when but Is years Of age. He
was residing in Lancaster when he
enlisted, and left by canal, going to
Cleveland, where he was separated
from his associates at Lancaster and
put with the Cleveland contingent.
He was one of the first soldiers to
enlist in the Civil war, and saw much
hard service. among the big battles
he was in being Shiloh and Mission
Ridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
Glass-Baer Wedding

The marriage of Mr.. Elmer Lewis
Glass, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Glass of Malta, and Miss Vesta Baer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Baer
of Columbus, was solemnized Tues
day evening, June 10, at 8 O'Clock,
at the home of the brides father.
Rev H. M. Shade, pastor of the
Ohio Avenue, Evangelical church, Of
ficiated Preceding the ceremony,
Mr.. Fred Wilman of Roanoke, Va,
sang "At Dawning," and "a Spray
of Roses Mrs. Howard HOwells,
twin sister of the bride, was matron
of honor, and Charles Glass of NAL
ta brother of the groom, was best
man. Following the wedding re-
ception was held. After a short
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Glass
will be at home at 644, East Main
street, Columbus.
Mr.. Glass is a graduate of M. &
M. high school, and is employed
with the A. &c P. company, in Co.
lumbus Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Glass and family were present al
the wedding and reception.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
Death Takes Sarah Il. Potts

Mrs. Sarah Louisa Potts, aged 50
years. well known resident of Union
township, near Pisgah church, died
Monday about noon, following a two
weeks illness from a complication of
troubles. She was born Oct s,
1851. Her parents were the late
Carroll and Louisa Turner Davis.
She spent her entire life on the farm
where her death occurred. On
August %, 1884, she was united in
marriage with Joshua Potts. His
death occurred Aug. 25, 1900. They
were the parents of three children:
Bertha, wife of Jesse X. Love of
this place; Miss Jennie Potts of the
home, and C. E. Potts of Homer
township. She also leaves five
and one brother, D.
l.. Davis of Homer township, who is
the last of a family of 10 children.
She was woman held in high es-
TEEN by a wide circle of friends.
Since IS years of age she had been
a member of the Union township
Pisgah M. P. church.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday forenoon, at II o'clock,
at Pisgah, conducted by J. F. Price
of Thurston, a lifelong friend of the
deceased. Burial was made in
Pisgah cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
DISTRICT MEDICAL MEET AT
ROCKY GLEN SANATORIUM


The eighth district Ohio State
Medical association annual meeting
will be held June 10, at Rocky
Glen sanatorium. The local COM
mittee, DR.. D. G. Ralston, president,
and DIR. G.. E. Northrup, secretary,
has arranged a days program, as
follows: At 1890 a four course
dinner will be served at the sana-
torium, by the ladies' aid society
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Following the dinner an address
will be made by DR.. j.. G. Shirer,
president of the eighth district med
ical society; address of welcome, II.
A. Phillips, superintendent Rocky
Glen sanatorium; business meeting /;
remarks, "Councilor and Constituent
Societies. DUSTY" Miller; extern
poraneous addresses, invited guests;
recess. Scientific program: Spas
tic Colitis,' DR.. James III. Warren,
Cleveland; Lung Surgery" DR..
Andre Crotti, Columbus; Head
Colds" DR.. Louis Mark, medical di-
rector of Rocky Glen sanatorium.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
Duane Wilson Married

Announcement has just been made
of the marriage of Duane Wilson of
Meigsvi1le township, son of w. E.
Wilson. and Miss Mary Bovine of
Fletcher, Miami county. The mar
riage took place last November. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson, both o. S. U. stu
dents, arrived at the w. E. Wilson
home this week, where they will
spend the summer Mr.. Wilson is
graduate of M. & M. high school,
and has completed his third year at
the o. S. u, and his wife has COM
pleted her second year. They plan
to return to the o. S. U. next fall
Mr.. Wilson is grandson of G. II
Bowen of this place. Their many
friends extend congratulation and
best wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
McKendree ChiIdren'S Day

Children's day will be held at Nc
Kendree, Sunday evening, June Is,
at s o'clock. Program: Prelude, Til
Iotson orchestra; song, by congrega-
ton; invocation; song, congrega-
ton; welcome, Douglas Hooper;
recitation, primary children; "The
Fence by six boys; solo, George
Still; "Our invitation cards. Juan
ita Tavenner and primary girls; rec
itations, junior girls; duet, Faye and
Dale Strong; recitations, inter
mediate department; flag drill, 20
boys; music, Tillotson orchestra;
playlet, "The Glittering Gate" 80
children in costume; remarks, by
pastor; collection; candle lighting
service, five girls; pantomime, Thel-
ma Tillotson; benediction. Every
body welcome.-C. o. Lindimore,
Supt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
Raid Near BiShOpyille

Tuesday, Sheriff Henery and
Deputy Sheriff w. NJ Newton made
a raid in Homer township, about
two miles north of Bishopville, near
the Rutter school house, and Sc
cured a so gallon still, five barrels
of mash and four gallons of white
mule, and the complete distilling ap-
paratus, which was in operation at
the time the officers made the raid.
Oliver Spencer, aged 19, of Glous-
ter, who was in charge of the out
fit, was arrested and brought here
Tuesday when arraigned before
Mayor Shafer he pleaded not guilty,
and was certified to the grand jury,
under bond of $500. Not being
able to furnish bond, he was sent to
Jail. Another party who was as
sisting Spencer got away from the
officers. Some of the mash, white
mule, and outfit for evidence, was
brought here, and the remainder
was destroyed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
Was Born At East Branch

A. M. Love of Malta and son
Kenneth Love attended the funeral
Saturday of the formers aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Roberts which was held at
Newark. Mrs. Roberts who. was
76 years of age, was the widow of
Randolph Roberts. Death was due
to asthma and pneumonia. The de-
ceased was a daughter of the late
John and Sarah Love, and was born
in the East Branch vicinity, Nor
gan county. She was married in
March, 1874, to Randolph Roberts.
and they were the parents of IL
children, three of whom are deceas-
ed. Four sons and four daughters
survive-Mrs. Doss Truck of New
ark; Mrs. Charles Bieber of West
Palm Beach, Fla; Mrs. Fred Youse,
Fairmont, w. Va; Mrs. w. S. King
of Sandusky; A. C. Roberts, Millers-
burg; Frank, of Oakland City, Ind;
Clyde of Newark, and Claude of the
home. She also leaves 80 grand
children and IS great grandchil-
dren. Her husband died two years
ago. Mrs. Roberts was a member of
the Central Christian church, New
ark
Funeral services were held from
her late home in Newark, at
O'Clock, Saturday, with interment in
Cedar Hill cemetery.