davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

she had been receiving medical at
tention.
The Royal Neighbors will preside
at public card party to be held to-
night, January 16, at Mattila Han
Everyone is cordially invited. 451t
R. A. Coster, forest ranger in the
Pryor district, was dismissed from
Adams hospital Friday, following a
recent operation.
Miss Katie Psenda left Sunday for
Wallace, Idaho, to resume her duties
as assistant in the Bernardo Studios,
photographers
E. P. Conwell county attorney has
moved his law offices from the I'M
provement Block TO rooms located ov-
er the United States National Bank
building, formerly occupied by Attor-
ney John G. Skinner.
Miss Nell Weidman of Roberts was
a visitor in Red Lodge Tuesday. She
expects to leave Thursday for Cas-
per, Wyoming, to visit with two sis
tiers, Mrs. L. B. Street and Mrs. HON.
er Rissler.
Miss Marjorie Freakes left for
Spokane, Washington, last weekend
where she is teaching in a high
school. Miss Freakes spent the holi-.
days in Red Lodge with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Freakes.
go tsa
Past Noble Grand Circle of Rebek-
abs held a business and social session
at the home of Mrs. William Moore,
Jr, last Thursday night. Alice Bail
ey assisted Mrs. Moore as hostess.
Refreshments were served to the
members.
Divorce action was filed ii district
court Tuesday by Esther Kovack YER
sus Pete Kovack, both of Red Lodge.
Extreme cruelty furnish grounds for
divorce. They were married in Red
Lodge October 80, 1921 E. p: Con-
well is attorney for the plaintiff.
NOTICE to Odd Fellows, Rebekahs,
Knights Of Pythias and Pythian Sis
tiers. A dance, to radio music, will
be held at the Odd Fellow-Pythian
temple Saturday night, January IS.
Expression Of your opinion on dane
ling to radio tunes will entitle you to
free admission. 45-tt
Nellie ebert was granted a divorce
from Joe Obert, Jr., Of Roberts in dis
|trict court Tuesday by Judge R. c..
Stong. Mr. Obert, alleging extreme
cruelty, was plaintiff in the action.
Mrs. Obert's maiden name, Nellie
Weidman. was restored at her re-
quest. s,t4., .af-s
SCOT w. Ea.ll 5,sg gssifs
Mrs William s. Bailey left Wednes-
y =, r -
day for her home in Hardin, after
spending several weeks in Red. Lodge
with her husband, who recently sub
mitted to, an operation at Adams
hospital, MI. Bailey is cenvalescing
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Leland
Newman, - :, -, ss'''.'s -
Mrs John Radosevich presided over
a two-table bridge party Friday in
honor of her sister, Miss Katie Psen-
ida. Caroline Cornelio captured high
score, Cleonice Favero received con-
ISOLATION and Miss Psenda, the guest
prize. The hostess served dainty re-
freshments at late hour.
what Montana has to Offer the
Vacation Tourist" is the title of a
thirty minute address to be given by
A. H. Croonquisb of Red Lodge at a
February. "a congress Of the Montana
Development Association in Helena.
Mr.. Croonquist is vice presidentagof
the Dude Ranchers, Association. W
The sum of $126.96 from the sale
of tuberculosis seals by. school chill
dren in the county>rural districts dur.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

Our slogan now is, get the tariff
bill out of. the Senate by Easter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

timber holdings at lesstthan $slis
thousand. = = gqe asi,; Z
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

Martin, consolation to Miss Barbara
Obert, and guest prize to Miss
Psenda. r
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
BILL PROPOSES
STATES TAX ON
PARK PROPERTY

A bill to permit Montana, Wyoming
and Idaho TO tax persons and proper
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
SLNDA Y
At the Red Lodge
Churches

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
II. Miller Scott, Pastor
Office and Library in parish house
next door to church.
Services for Sunday, January 10:
Sunday School at 9:45. Mrs. R. A.
Nutting, Superintendent. SIT.
Morning service iof worship at II.
Special music by the choir. Called
choir meeting at IL. Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor at
$3.50.
Meetings of the week: -
Monday at 4, Beartooth Boy Pion-
GERS.
Tuesday at 7, Troop No. 1, Boy
Scouts Of America.
Wednesday at 2:30, Ladies Aid So
ciety.
Thursday at 7, Beartooth Boy Ran
gers.
Friday at. 7, by appointment. cand-
idates for Boy Scouts, Rangers and
Pioneers.
A cordial welcome awaits anyone
interested in stated services or de-
partmental work Of the church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Cecil G.. Hannah, Minister

Church School, 10 A. NJ.
Worship, II A. NJ. The pastor will
speak at this service on the theme,
Has the Church Outlived its Use
fitness p
The choir will sing an anthem
+ Epworth League at Gas P. NJ
Worship at s P. M.
You are cordially invited TO wor-
ship with us, if you do not attend
elsewhere Il Bring, your friends with
you. Ne
We are making an effort still fur
Ither to increase our attendance. Will
you help us?
Choir practice Tuesday at 5 P. NJ,
Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon
at the church parlor.
Boy Scouts, Troop 2. Thursday at
1850 ?. NJ, in the Roosevelt school.
Coming events: Lent, Passion
Week, Easter. Bishop Wallace E.
Brown will be with US for few
days after Easter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

y. IF IOOOI FfH NCIIO NOH ''' z
Service and sermoniat II O'clock. &
Sunday School at 10. 'a'i hsi we
selii' FRANK. ,DURANT,
@E1E sN' .N'S'iA ssss !. Pastor
- +. ~ s.. ~ Il n. 49,. ~.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
CeItics and MOha,Ulss Clash
In SandLOt Grid Feature Today

t smarting from that 3-to-0 defeat the
, Alexandria eleven slipped them last sea-
son. Celtics, on the other hand, will
be striving to regain some of the pres
tige lost through their 6-to-0 setback
last Sunday at the hands of Apaches,
District title holders. The Old Domin-
ion eleven, strengthened by the addi-
ton OF new players, and IN fine shape,
figures it has real chance to take the
Hawks.
Coach Ed Abbey, mainstay Of the
Hawk backfield, is not available because
Of an injured leg. Herman Lombard,
dependable tackle, also may not be able
to get into the game. His ankle is in
bad shape. However, without Abbey
and Lombard the Indians were beaten
only IA to 13 by the strong Irvington
eleven last Sunday at Baltimore.
Admiral Dewey is slated to replace
Abbey in the Hawk backfleld. Briggs
probably will be at Lombard's post If
the latter does not play.
Brentwood Hawks, the lone team that
has a chance to overtake the loop
leading Centennials in the Capital City
150-pound class, will meet Columbias
today on the Gonzaga field at o'clock.
Hawks must beat Columbias and then
trim Centennials next Sunday to tie
the latter for first place. Centennials
idle today.
In other l5o-pound class matches
Palace-D. @. s. and Wolverines will
face on the Silver Spring field at 3
o'clock, and Northern Props and Del
Ray will have 1t out on the same grid
iron at o'clock.
st. Stephens and Quentins are
scheduled to play postponed game in
the unlimited section of the league at
3 o'clock on Gonzaga field. Both teams
are well down in the league standing.
Mercurys won the unlimited title last
Sunday.
In the Sport Mart League no action
is scheduled today. The 125-pound title
in that loop has not yet been decided.
Kings Palace, Mercury and Noel House
elevens are still in the running. Plans
for settling the championship will be
made at a meeting at the Sport Mart
tomorrow night Brookland Boys Club
has won the Sport Mart 135-pound
crown.
6kinker Brother Eagles, who believe
themselves the class of the District
150-pound ranks and claim some teams
in this class are sidestepping them, will
face Stanton A. C. this afternoon on
Friendship field at 2:30 o'clock. The
Birds are to gather at the field at 1880
O'Clock.
st Eaul's 125-pound eleven is carded
to entertain a Baltimore foe this after
noon, in the Ethelwood A. G. team, to be
engaged on the Brookland field at 2:30
O'Clock.
AIcovas and Seat Pleasant Firemen
win face at Boyer Stadium, Seat Pleas
ant, this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock,
Because Of reorganization of the
@. p. o. Federal eleven, that teams
scheduled game today with the Brook
land Boys Club has been Cancelled.
@. p. O.s. however, will practice at
noon at Seventeenth and b streets.
They will be In position to book 1855
pound teams after today. Cali A. O..
! Birch. Adams oeIa.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Mercurys and Virginia Juniors
To Clash at alexandria Today

performs in l50-pound circles. Ruocco
may be telephoned at Alexandria 2377.
st. Mary's Celtics may meet the
Arrow A. C.. of Richmond in the Rich
mond Municipal Stadium on New Year
day. The game would determine the
winner of the State championship and
ought to draw great crowd
The Altoona Redmen, champions Of
the Pennsylvania State League, are
after games with Alexandria unlimited
clubs. Manager c. F. Sweitzer can be
written at 1517l2 Sixth avenue, Altoona,
Pa, for games.
Bill Hammond's Pirate A. G. and the
Alexandra Bluebirds will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ON Guck-
ert'S Field.
Tony Ruocco has booked his Iroquois
A. c. for a gridiron tussle with the
Stanton A. G. of Washington tomor-
row at pm. on Guckert's Field.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
CARDINALS RALLY
| LATE FOR VICTORY
Go SO Yards to Touchdown ir
Final Period Drive to
Break Tie.
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,

- TANFORD STADIUM, Calf.
November 29.-In a smash
~ ing climax to an up-and-
down foot ball season, Stan
ford's Red Indians met and
matched the challenge of an in
vading Dartmouth team today to
turn back the great Eastern
threat, IA to 7.
Held to a TT tie in the first half
and on even terms in the third period,
Stanford thrilled the 10000 spectators
with a fourth quarter finish that saw
them drive SO yards in three plays.
The battle was fast and furious from
the start. A scoreless first period saw
the Fasteners on the defense most of
ing long sallies, but unable to sustain
the march.
Stanford chalked up four first downs
in the quarter, once reaching Dart
mouths 15-yard line following q 15-
yard pass from Rothert to Moffatt.
Three incompleted passes forced the
Red Indians to kick. Dartmouth listed
two first downs in the same period, but
the only invasion of Stanford's ground
was to the 40-yard line.
Stanford Scores First.
Stanford scored first in the second
period after 56-yard drive. The Green
Wave tied the count a few minutes
after.
Stanford took the ball on its AZ
yard line. Without resorting to the
air. four first downs were reeled OF,
including a 17-yard run by Caddel
From the 10-yard mark Rothert
Smacked through center. Moffatt con-
verted with a place-kick.
Dartmouth snatched at q break to
even up. Stanford had pounded IL
yards to its 44-yard line when john
son, sub halfback for the visitors, in
tercepted Rotherts pass and ran %
yards before being downed. Morton
advanced IL yards through tackle. He
added 6 more and Wilkin ripped on
yards.
With 3 yards to 60 Stanford was
penalized half the distance to the goal
for sending in a substitute while the
ball was in play. Wilkin was held for
no gain and Morton went over. Wold's
place-kick added the extra point.
Grabs Pass for Break.
The ball see-sawed up and down the
field in the third quarter, with STAN
ford having the edge in offense. but
Evening star., 1930-11-30
APPROXIMATELY 500
DOGS TO BE IN SHOW
All Breeds to Be Exhibited BY
National Capital Kennel
Club This Week.

Approximately 500 dogs Of various
breeds and classes are expected 10 enter
the all-breed bench show Friday and
Saturday at the Washington Audi
torium under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club Cash prizes
totaling around $400 will be at stake,
in addition to special awards.
A sheep herding contest and q parade
of champions will be special features.
The contest will be to determine the
relative merits Of various types Of sheep
dogs entered in the show, including the
shepherd, old English sheep and the
Shetland sheep dogs. The parade will
comprise all the champion dogs benched
for competition or exhibition In the
show.
Children will be admitted for Is
cents and adults for 81. The show will
be open from 10 am. to 10 pm. both
Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Trims Tan0uu I3-O Stanford Oue1cones Dartmouth z-7

Dartmouth holding In the pinches. n
one tremendous march the Cardinals
swept from their own a6-yaru lire %
Dartnfouths S-yard mark only 10 lose
the ball on . pass that fell incomplete
over the goal.
An intercepted pass IN the last quar-
ter put Stanford In the lead. Grey,
tackle. shared the oval on his own Al
yard mark. Rothert hit the line for {
yards and Moffatt skirted left end for
~. On the next play Caglieri swept
around right end 10 cross the lire
standing up. Grey added the extra
point with . place-kick.
Favored by cool weather, Dart
mouths heavier line and strong de-
Tense and flashing aerial attack were
bettered by the tricky passing barrage
laid down by Stanford. In scrimmage
Stanford also was superior.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

!
From all reports, it's a cocky bunch of
foot ball players the Coast Guard is
sending to the Capital for the benefit
game that is to be watched by Presi-
dent Hoover and host of high Gov
ernment officials, foreign diplomats and
members of Congress.
The Guardsmen, it is reported, have
pointed for this game for more than q
year, and are coming to Washington
with a spirit of do or die for dear old
Coast Guard" resembling some of the
finest college foot ball spirit in the
country.
The preparation of the Coast Guard
for this game dates back to more than
year ago, when it took some high-
class sales talk on the part of Majs.
Joseph Fegan and Heinie Miller to con-
vince Admiral Frederick c. Billiard,
commandant of the Coast Guard, that
his service had team that could put
up a good showing against the Devil
Dogs.
When 1t was decided that the Coast
Evening star., 1930-11-30

A LEXANDRIA, Va, November 20.
~ "A battle for the junior foot
n ball championship of Northern
Virginia and the District of Co
lumbia will be waged here tomorrow
afternoon, with the Virginia Juniors
and Mercury A. c. meeting as the prin-
cipals at 2:30 o'clock in Baggett's Park.
The Virginia Juniors have played
through a tough schedule Of eight
games this Fall without suffering de-
feat. winning seven contests and f1gur-
ing in a scoreless tie in their other
start, and stand out as the most power
full team in this section, while the Mer-
curry eleven won the junior title in
Washington.
Proceeds from the engagement will
be turned into a fund being raised by
the Alexandria Fire Department Aux
iliary to purchase an ambulance for
the newly-organized Rescue Squad.
Mrs. Helen Williams Is chairman of the
committee in charge Of the ambulance
drive.
Another motor caravan will trek to
Washington with the st. Mary's Celtics
to witness the Green and Colds annual
battle with Patsy Donovan's crack Mo-
hawk outfit at Griffith's Stadium. Some
1000 fans are expected to make the
trip.
Del Ray A. @. gridmen will face the
Northern A. G. of Washington tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 on Edward Dun
can Field In one of the best games to
be presented on the suburban field this
Fall
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity win
close its foot ball program In an intra-
city game with the Del Ray A. @. Sum
day, December z, In Baggett's Park. The
meeting between the two local rivals Is
expected to attract some 1000 fans.
Tony Ruocco, pilot Of the IrOquOis
A. c., is anxious to hear from the Del
Ray management regarding a game
with his team before the gridiron
campaign closes. The 1roQuois team
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Veterans to Get
Charity Tickets

Disabled Army, Navy and Marine
World War veterans will be fur
nished the unused tickets bought by
those who are unable to attend the
charity foot ball game between the
all-Marine and Coast Guard elevens
at Grifflth Stadium Saturday. This
includes patients at Walter Reed,
Naval and Mount Alto Hospitals.
In former years patients at these
institutions were given tickets and
transportation for this game free
of charge, but as this years en-
gagement is being played for charity
free tickets will not be provided.
Isaac Cans, chairman of the Dis
abled Veterans of the World War
Committee, in charge of the ticket
sale, will receive tickets for the dis
abled veterans at Saks g. Co.'S store.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
DAVE r. O'NEILL
(Captain), Fullback.

came, and have rolled up a total Of 246
foot ball, that.
They point with pride to victories
over such teams as Providence College,
Connecticut Aggies, Rhode Island State
Penn State Teachers, st. Bonaventure
and Seton Hall They lost by the
small margin of one touchdown In the
first game of the season to the tough
Canisius College eleven and in their
last game Thursday lost to the scrappy
Rider College team, 6 to O. The Marines
managed to whip the Rider OUTFIT,
Evening star., 1930-11-30
HAMPSON MADE CAPTAIN
Brooklyn Boy Is Honored by Navy
Plebe Eleven.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 90
Just before their final game of the
season, against Hun School on Thurs
day, the members of the Naval Academy
plebe foot ball team elected John @.
Hampson Of Brooklyn, N. ", to be
captain.
The postponement Of the election Of
the captain Of the first year team ct the
academy to the eve Of the final game
Hampson, who plays fullbaek, In q
real triple threat, and has an excellent
chance Of making the varsity backfield
next year, his first season on the squad.
Weighing 100 pounds, Hampson runs
and passes well and IL an excellent
punter. Hampson prepared for the
Naval Academy at Severn School, which
furnished several other members Of the
plebe team this year.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

Guard would take up the gage of bat
tie where the Army and Navy had left
of, and contest the Presidents Cup af-
fair with the Marines, the Coast Guard
started out to learn something about
foot ball
The Coast Guard coaches went to
New York for the coaches meeting
there, and learned a lot about sched-
ules and game swapping. Then they
established a foot bali school in Plum
Island, off the New England Coast, and
got to work on the squad. The team
stayed on that island and studied foot
ball day after day.
Head Coach Irving Baker then went
to the coaches school of Knute Rockne,
Notre Dame mentor, to pick up some Of
the finer points of attack and defense.
Line Coach G. A. A. Anderson went to
the school Of Bob zuppke, Illinois
gridiron strategist, to polish up on his
end Of the business. Between the pair
they picked UP lot Of foot ball sense.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
CLYDE POPPLEMAN,
Halfback.

earlier in the season, but it was by the
bare margin of field goal, to 0.
From Coast Guard headquarters
comes word that the Coast Guard Bear
is up on his launches, ready to go and
expecting to give the Leathernecks q
lacing on Saturday.
Whatever they do, they'll bring q
husky, heady, game lot Of men here to
represent a branch of the service that
carries on in peace and war, has never
taken a backward step in 140 years of
service to the Nation, and should give
the Marines q stiff lot Of competition.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
WRESTLER is INJURED
Bobby Grants Jaw Dislocated by
Indians Chin Lock.

HAGERSTOWN. Md, November 2e.-
Bobby Grant, Richmond. Va, wrestler is
recovering from the effects of a dislo-
Gated jaw, received last night in a
match here with Tom Marvin, Oklahoma
Indian wrestler.
Marvin applied the chin lock so
strenuously that Grant was out for
several hours, and was taken to the
Washington County Hospital It was
feared his neck was broken An X-ray
revealed his jaw had a double dislo-
cation.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

and they went back to Plum Island and
started drumming it into the heads of
the squad.
Good Record This Year.
And the Coast Guard team i'm
mediately began winning games. They
bowled over competition of much the
same sort that has been meeting the
Marines all Fall. They come to Wash
ington with a seasons record of nine
games won and two lost, and they have
not picked any soft spots on their sched-
ule. They've taken them all as they
Evening star., 1930-11-30
CUBANs GET GRID DATE.

HAVANA, November 40 Cp).--Gen.
Alberto Herrera, chief Of stan of the
Cuban Army, announced today that
officials of the United States Military
Academy at West Point had accepted
an invitation to send o foot ball team
to Havana next Fall to play the Moro
Castles. The date for the game has
been tentatively Get at November 40
Evening star., 1930-11-30
COAST GUARD BEAR RARIN'
TO GET AT LEATHERNECKS
Carefully CroOmed for Unemployment Fund Benefit
Game Here Next Saturday, Scrappy Team Aims
to Show Marines Some Foot Ball.

ESE Coast Guard Bears who'll tackle the
foot ball team at Griffith Stadium next Saturday
cts unemployment fund and for the Presidents Cup conf
IDENTIFY expect to surprise of their
yes and upset their old apple
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Lineup and Summary.

effective. Mel Helm. playing a rowing
center, twice broke up Villanova threats
by intercepting forward passes.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

tics OF Alexandra IN Gritdth Stadium
at 2:S0 o'clock.
With two of the four titles in the
CAPITAL City and Sport Mart Leagues
settled and another virtually decided,
there is little interest in the league Tits
carded.
A few attractive independent con-
tests, however, have been arranged aside
from the Hawk Celtic engagement.
Mohawks are particularly keen to
trim the Celtics The Indians still are
Evening star., 1930-11-30

UTSTANDING on the sandlo
foot ball program hereabouts
today Is the battle between the
AEohau,ks and St Marv'g Gel.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
JAMES MccLUsKEY

On Tuesday, February 18th, t h e
county lost another of its most highly
respected citizens, when Mr.. James
McCluskey, 81 years of age, died at
his late home near Billingsley. He
came into the county when only child
and having spent the greater part of
his life he,e, made many friends by
his honesty and diligence.
He is survived by four children,
Mrs. Motley Dutton, Miss Mildred
McCluskey and Messrs Aubrey and
Frank McCluskey.
Funeral services we're conducted for
the deceased at Saint Joseph's Cath
Ole Church, Pomfret, Thursday, Feb
ruary 20. Burial followed in the
church cemetery. HUNT and Ryon
had charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
INDIAN HEAD ITEMS

Miss Cecilia Tubman, of Washing
ton, was the week end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Thomas.
Miss Mae Coughlin, popular high
school teacher. is back at her desk,
after spending several weeks in the
hospital for throat operation.
Mr.. Francis McWilliams of Balti-
more, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. De Sales McWilliams.
Mrs. David Longenecker, formerly
Miss Mary Heitt, spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jetfle
Heitt.
The Senior Prom at Lackey High
School was great success financially
and socially.
Mr.. Louis Mattingly, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E. Matthingly.
Mrs. w, B. Glascock has arrived
home with w. 3. Glascock, Jr,
MIR. and Mrs. W. B. Weldon:
motored to Richmond, Va, over the
holidays.
Nj
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
PETER R. ADAMS

On Tuesday, February 18th, Mr..
Peter r. Adams, thirty-on years of
age, died at the home of his sister.
Mrs. E. p. McGahan.
Mr.. Adams spent the greater part of
his life in the county as farmer and
mechanic where he made many friends
through kindness and generosity. He
moved to Washington four years ago
where he has been employed by the
Street Car Co. ever since.
He is survived by his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adams,
wife, Mrs. A. Adams and child, Robert,
five sisters, Mrs. Albert Maddox, Mrs.
Douglas Powell, and Mrs. E, P. Nc
Gahan, all of Washington, Mrs
Wright Maddox and Mrs. Virgil
Armeger, of this county, four brothers,
James D., John w. and Herbert M.
Adams, of this county and Horace D.
Adams, of Washington. He was laid
to rest at the Arlington Cemetery on
February twenty first. May he Rest
in peace.