davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
GERMANS LAY PLANS
FOR OLYMPIC COSTS
Decide to Send 100 to Meet Despite
Straitened Finance Condi.
ton Of Republic.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, November 15.-The problem
OF financing Germany's participation in
the 1882 Olympic games at Los Angeles
is practically solved, according to an
nouncements by the German Olympic
Committee, which met today.
There have been suggestions in news
papers recently that Germany's eco
nonic troubles would not permit her to
incur financial liabilities for mere
sports, but Theodor Lewald, president
of the Federal Athletic Union, said that
Germany, having accepted the invita-
ton to compete, was bound to see the
thing through.
A German delegation Of 100, includ-
ing is oficials, has been decided on,
and the probable cost Is estimated at
5000 marks apiece. Together with IS
others, who win take part in the Winter
sports at Lake Placid, the total expendi-
ture Is estimated at $50, 900 marks.
One-third Of this total is TO be con-
tributed by the Reichs government, ac-
cording to present plans. Another
third viii come from the Olympic Com
mittee and the rest from various ath-
letic organizations.
A special fund of 100000 marks is
expected to be raised among German
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
DRIVING TULANE ELEVEN
ROUTS GEORGIA, rs TO O
After ScoreIess First Quarter, Green Wave Sweeps
Over Bulldogs and Puts Them Out of Rum
ming for Southern Conference Laurels.
lis tracks after he had received q pass

his tracks after he had received q pass
from Downes, Georgia quarterback.
In the fourth quarter, both coaches
began rushing in substitutes. Soon
after the quarter opened, Whatley got
loose again around right end from near
centerfield and sprinted for the goal
line but on the 1-foot line he was
shunted out OF bounds by Downes.
Payne rushed the ball within an inch
Of the goal and then leaped through
center for the third touchdQwn.
Shortly after the kickoff F5lts inter-
cepted pass and took the ball to the
6-yard line where he was stopped by
Roberts. A penalty for Georgia put the
ball on the 1-yard and Payne then
plunged over for the touchdown. Glover
kicked the extra point, the only one
made during the game.
The remainder of the game found a
spent Georgia, team fighting to hold
down the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
FINE HOLY CROSS PASSES
VANQUISH HARVARD, 27-O
OConnell's Heaves Harass Crimson, Which Is Bested
in Every Department of the Game by Fast
and Exceptionally Clever Crusaders.

the contest was made when O'Connell
stood on Harvard's 30-yard line and
completed pass to the gigantic Henry
Baker as he stood on the Crimson goal
line, surrounded by four tacklers.
Leaps for Catch.
AS the ball neared this pack Baker
jumped, stretched his long arms high
for the catch and then noSe-dived
under the heap and over the line.
During most of the game the shifty
Crusaders performed with dash and zip,
running circles about their heavy plod-
ding rivals, who gave the same aimless
performances that have caused Har-
wards defeat in every major game this
Eeason.
The Crusaders piled up 292 yards, 125
by rushing and the rest by air, and
made ii first downs, one less than Har-
ward. which, in accordance with its
1880 habits, did its best battling in
midfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BROWN GAINS, so,
OVER COLUMBIA U.
Contest Is Evenly Balanced
Until Final Period, When
Run Follows Passes.

By the Associated Press.
NROvIDENCE, r. l., November Is.
- Brown nosed out q crippled
Columbia eleven in the last Pc
Rod of their even struggle on q
wet gridiron and under q drizzling rain
to win, 6. to 0, here today before $4,000
fans. Frequent penalties marred the
Bruins offense, which might have made
the winning margin greater.
The only tally was brought about
early in the final quarter. Chase had
kicked to Sheridan on Columbia's 10
yard line. The Lions could not gain,
and Sheridan booted short to Chase,
who ran the ball to the visitors 25-yard
line. Chase threw q pass to CURL for a
5-yard gain and then another to Allen,
substitute end, for 14-yard gain. Chase
then went through left tackle for the
remaining yards for the winning mar
gin. Curtis try for the point failed.
Lou Titles Columbia team played
without the services of Ralph Hewitt
and Manuel Rivero, the best backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Victor Oer Princeton Southern Methodist Do1s Navy 20
OLD LINERS TAKE
GOOD EARLY LEAD
Score Twice in First Half,
With Rivals Counting
Late in Contest.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YORFOLK, Va, November Is.
M University of Maryland
l Y and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute foot ball teams
splaShed about in the mud here
today and the Old Liners won, 10
to z.
The dashy Bozey Berger of the
Old Liners, who has been prom
inent in Maryland's previous de-
feats of the three other Confer
ence teams in Virginia this year,
was held down by the mired field,
but was able to shove over one
touchdown after a 30-yard run.
Poppelman, q dashing halfback,
stepped across for the other score. A
pass, Hooper to Seamon, gave the Cob
hlers theirs.
Despite the wet ball, neither side
fumbled single time.
Maryland surred across with its FIRST
touchdown in the opening period after
the Gobblers had made three first
downs to reach the 20-yard line. There
they were penalized three times for
offside and Captain Hooper was forced
to kick over the line.
Make Long March.
The Old Liners put the ball In play
on their 20-yard line and with Poppel-
man doing most of the gaining regis
tered four first downs. Then Berger
skirted end for 80 yards and the touch
down. Chalmers missed the kick from
placement for the extra point.
A long kick of the wet ball that
Topped about in the mud helped the
Old Liners to their second score.
Chalmers punted, which rolled merrily
toward the goal. Just before it reached
the last chalk mark, however, the ball
went outside on the vineyard line.
Hooper's kick was short and Mary
land came marching back for another
touchdown. Chalmers kicked the extra.
Through the third period and most
of the fourth the elevenS battled on
even terms and with four minutes to
play Hooper shot 25-yard pass TO Sea-
mon, who ran is yards for q score.
Hoopers placement was good.
Near Third Touchdown.
Maryland staged grand march after
v. p. I. Tailed and was threatening to
score third time when the game ended.
Today's win was Maryland's fifth
straight victory and the fourth in a row
over Southern Conference rival, the
Old Liners on successive Saturdays
having scored over the big Four of
the Old Dominion, v. M. l., Virginia,
Washington and Lee and Virginia Poly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BY the Associated Press.


n YEW ORLEANS, La, November
>IN 15.-Tulane's green wave today
Y buried the powerful University
Of Georgia Bulldogs, conquerors
Of Yale and New York Universities,
under q 25-to-O score.
The defeat definitely eliminated Geor-
gia from its drive toward the Southern
Conference championship and placed
Tulane alongside Alabama as the only
contenders.
The first quarter was scoreless, but in
the second quarter the Greenies started
a furious passing and running game.
With less than one minute to play,
and with the ball on Georgia's 15-yard
line, Zimmerman, Tulane quarterback,
charged around left end for the first
touchdown.
In the third period successive runs by
Whatley and Payne placed the ball on
the 25-yard line. Glover broke through
right tackle to cross for the second
touchdown.
Georgia then threw its whole strength
into the game. The Bulldogs carried
the ball from midfield to within 6
yards Of the goal where they lost the
ball when Felts diopped Chandler in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
TR0JANS WIN EASILY

Los ANGELES, November is Dr.
The Roaring Rainbows of Hawaii Uni
Versity faded today as a cloud of UNI
VerSity of Southern California warriors
rained eight touchdowns upon the in
vaders for 52-to-0 victory.
1t was the first defeat of the season
Tor Coach Otto Klum's light but scrappy
aggregation.
Capt Hiram Kaakua, 170-pound left
nall, was removed from the contest In
the flrst quarter with broken ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Army-Navy Game
Goes to Gotham

BALTIMORE, Md. November Is
R.-The Army-Navy game Deem
Der Is, marking the first foot ball
meeting of the two service institu-
tons since 1927 will be held in the
Yankee Stadium, 1t was authorita-
lively learned tonight by the Asso-
ciated Press.
Mai. Philip Fleming, Army inter-
mediary, met here today with Capt.
II. d. Cook, director of athletics, and
Comdr. Frederick @. Reinicke, grad
uate manager of the Naval Academy,
following the Navy-S Southern Metho-
dist University game in an effort to
iron out the many details incident
to the service battle, but made no
statement on the outcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
ELI SCORING PASS
CONQUERS TIGERS
Thrown in Third Quarter,
Erases Lead Game Nassau
Eleven Holds.
BY TED vOSBURGH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HALMER STADIUM, Prince
ton, N. J., November Is
/ Out Of the wreckage Of a
dismal season, Princeton's
down-trodden foot ball team
fought its way to the threshold of
glory this afternoon, only to be
turned back by the narrow mar
gin Of 10 to Z in the fifty-fourth
annual game with Yale.
While 10000 enthusiastic spectators
looked on In amazenient and howled
themselves hoarse, this Princeton team
which has not won q major game in
two seasons outgained and outplayed
the Ellis, Albie Booth and all, through
out most Of the game.
Smashing down through the mist and
rain Of dreary day, the inspired Tigers,
led by the sensational back, Trix Ben
nett, tore on ~ yards in great march
in the final moments Of play. But the
touchdown that would have produced
perhaps the greatest upset in the his
tory of Yale-Princeton foot bali was
averted when Benefits plunge on
fourth down was checked on the Ell
2-yard line, few inches short Of q
first down.
Booths Field Goal Helps.
Yale won by the narrow margin Of
a fell goal, drop-kicked In the first
period by Booth as he stood on the
Tiger 20-yard line. Thereafter Prince
ton forged ahead through q touchdown
by the brilliant Bennett In the second
period which gave Princeton q 7-3
lead. Then, with Booth and most Of
the other regulars on the bench, Yale
took the lead which won the game.
Dropping back to the Princeton 40
q long pass that sped straight into
the arms of Sullivan on the touchdown
side of the goal line. It was with Booth
and his first-string cohorts back in
the game that Princeton launched its
great drive, an effort that was fated
to fail despite the inspired play Of q
hard luck team.
Yale, instead Of winning by several
touchdowns as had been generally ex-
pected, was outplayed In everything but
the score in the light Of the statistics.
Albie Booth, poison to most teams
for the last two seasons, was smeared
by Princeton's fighting forwards or
backs each time he tried to carry the
ball and was outdone by Bennett in
running back punts.
Bennett Star Of Battle.
It was Bennett, fast-stepping senior
from Pittsburgh, who proved the hero
Of the day. but he had plenty of CO.
operation from another dangerous
Tiger back, the sophomore, Jack James,
and line that rose to unexpected
heights.
This same Bennett started the Prince
ton scoring drive with q 40-yard run
back of q punt, James galloped 20
yards through the line, Bennett passed
to James for more yards and then
Bennett carried the ball on four sue
cessive plunges, finally going over.
Purnel added the extra point from
placement.
Yale apparently had been checked
on the Princeton 30-yard line in the
third period when Taylor dropped back
to throw long pass on fourth down.
Princeton was badly fooled by an Eli
decoy and Sullivan gathered in the per-
feet peg in the touchdown area, then
added the extra point with q drop
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Great Passing GiUes Dartmouth
l9-tO-l3 Victory OUer Cornell

Cornell's 15-yard mark. Dartmouth
plunged to the 6-inch mark in three
plays-and In two more snnashes
couldn't pick up another inch.
Thrilling Battle.
Wolff went back as Myles Stevens
kicked short to his own 33-yard line
and this time waited forward To Mc-
Call on Cornell's 5-yard line. The line
held again, but Morton sneaked pass
to Mccall in the end zone and the duel
was won. i.
For thrills that finish, has been
matched In Dartmouth Cornell history
only by lengthy field goal, which big
Emerson Carey, Red guard and cap-|
tain, kicked from the side of the fleld|
with seconds to 60 in 1926, TO give Corr
nell 24-to-23 victory. 8ttf
All but one of the five touchdowna|
today was scored by passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
MUSTANG PASSES /
LICK M|DSH|PMEN
Annapolis Eleven, However,
With Kim as Star, Puts
Up Good Fight.
By BEN REBER,
Associated Press stan Writer.

DALTIMoRE, Md, November
* Is. - Southern Methodist
IL University made its second
foray into the East FROM
Texas today, and at the Baltimere|
Stadium helped turn the NavyI
foot ball season into a rout by|
defeating the Middies, 20 to- 7.
But 1t was not as overwhelming
as the score might imply.
The Mustangs passed over and around
the Middies for their three touchdoWns.
one coming in the second period on Al
peautiIul pass and q run good for COL
Methodists' air attack that spelled de-
feat for the Navy, which has scored butt
one major victory this season, and hasI
month OF.
It fell to Navy back, little 15o-pound
Bullet Lou Kirn, to take the individual
honors Of the day. This human power
house drove at the Texans line exactly
"a times for q total gain Of lis yards.
He threw number Of passes, helping
to gain SO yards in this manner, and he \
mM1UAIAW
during the afternoon.
Nays Showing Good.
Southern Methodist scored a clean
cut two-touchdown victory, but the
Navy made IL first downs TO the Tex
ans is, gained 1877 yards by rushing 20
the visitors 2e4, gained one more yard
IN the passing game, and had big mar
gin In the return of kicks.
T0Aavse wyin%ovrr vv,n~ -.
vindication for the Texans, who two
years ago lost by one point to the Army.
and this year lost to Notre Dame by but
one touchdown.
Navy once took q one-point lead. but
that lead was overcome by the prettiestI
play OF the game. A Navy drive bog
ged down inside the scoring zone and
on the next play Gilbert passed 20|
yards to Travis who raced so yards
behind interference across the Middiel
goal line.
The Methodists lost little time in set
ting under way. With the game ffve|
minutes old, Skeeters, Texan tackle.
broke through to block Bowstroms punt
on the Navy 30-yard stripe; the firstE
time such q thing has happened to theI
Tars In two years.
s. NJ. U. Scores at Start. :
A spectacular double forward pass.
Travis to Long to Hearon, q substitute
back, took the ball TO the MiddiesS e.
yard line. Hearon made three andN
Travis then took 1t over. The goal was
missed
Two other Texas drives were halted
and then the Navy steamed up. Eleven
straight times Lou kim smashed the
visitors line, at the end Of q drive Of
"a yards, Cannon passed To Toruafknn
on the 3-yard line and he dragged q
Texas tackler over the line. Bowstfom
kicked the extra point and Navy LED
to 6.
The pass and run that overcame that
lead soon came. The third Texan
touchdown was the result Of 77-1ard
march. From the Navy 20, Gilbert
passed to Long, who raced is yards. +
and kicked the extra point. =
The Navy attack thereafter threatens
ed twice. The game ended with Kim
on his way again, smashing the Nus
tang line So yards to their 81 as the
final whistle blew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
COLLEGE SOCCER.

Yale, 8; Princeton, 2.
Yale Freshmen, 8; Princeton Fresh
men, 3.
Massachusetts, Aggiss, 4; Connect
cut Aggies, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Tlne-un and Summary.
COLLEGE cRoss-coUNTRY.

Army, Is: Springfield, SIS.
Maryland Varsity, 20; st. Johns
(Annapolis), IS.
Maryland Freshmen, 20; st. Johns
Freshmen (Annapolis), IS.
Middlebury, IS: Vermont 30.
Miodiebury Freshmen, rs: Vermont
freshmen, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Lineup and Summary.

Yale scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (sub
for Parker, Field goal-Booth drop kick)
Point after touchdown-Sullivan drop kick.
Princeton scoring: Touchdown-Bennett
Point after touchdown-Purnen (sub for Nc
RefereeNW. q. crowerl tswarthmore).
umpire-C. j. McCarty (Phiiadelphia)
Iinesman-H A. Fisher (Columbia) Field
judge. Z. Miller penn State).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
lineup and Summary.

Maryland Seoring-Touchdowns Berger.
Poppeiman; point after touchdown, Chalmers
tplace kick. Virginia Polytechnic Institute
scortng-Touchdown; Seamon; point after
touchdown, Hooper tplace kick. Referee
MaGoffn (Miehiganl. Umpire-Brice (Au-
burnt. Head linesman-Foster (Hampden-
sydney. Field Judge-Witt (virginial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Huge Crowds Defy
Rain to See Games


Muddy gridirons in many sections
of the country and rain during play
ing hours did not detract from the
lure of collegiate foot ball. Heavy
attendance figures were again re-
corded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Pro. HoCKEY REsuITs.

Montreal Canadiens, s: Ottawa, t.
Toronto. s: Philadelphia. Q.
Buffalo, ?; Pdttsburs Q. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods =
Southern Methodist ......6 a 0-20l
navy ............. U u 81
Southern Methodist scoring: Touchd6wns
Travis ca, Long. Points after todrh-
downs-Long ca. Navy scoring Torch
Bowstrom (place-kickl.
ofhcials Referee G: 0uisiey 0knn-
H iHs l1ssnssw SEEps oaarrhs
sylyania). Field judge-W D. Mcoinhissl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Line-up and Summary.

SolumDlb ssssss.sssssssssss ~
Brown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Brown scoring: Touchdown-Chase.
Referee. Thorpe Ode La Salle). Lines
mani J. McCabe (Holy Cross. Umpire
w. r. Crowley (Bowdoin). Field judge-A.
w. Palmer COLBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
PRO socCER.

National .Leagus.
New York Giants. /; Fall River, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

ToucnooWns; gaate-Mecaluso ~, Ler-
Points after touchdowns: Colgate--Macaluso,
(Colgate point on offside penalty. Syra-
ment kick): Colsate-Macaluso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Lineup and Summary.

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns--W0lf
(2l, Mccall. Point after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(placement). Cornell scoring: TouchdoWuE
Handleman. Point after tpuchdowr
Hunt tplacementl. Ofncials-E. J. o,Hrier
umpire; H. Won Kirshurg (1arvardl, head
linesman; A. w. Risley (Colgate), neld judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Lineup and Summary.

Washington State "a
washington University.... D o %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
PRO BASKET BALL.

sOrt waynA q; Toledo. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Line-up and SUMMARY.

Score by periods:
kentucky Wesleyan..... o < %
Touehdowns-Frentzel Mack. Lincoln, Par
ham, Graham. MacWilliams, Golden, Points
Elliott, / (place kick). Safety-Frentzei
Referee. g. Bergene tPrtnceton) UNI
prev. B. Elcock (Dartmouth) Linesman
&C. Hollenback University Of Pennsylvania).
Field tudge-A. N Farrier (Dartmouth).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Jew ORLEANS, La, November
15.-Tulane's green wave today
buried the powerful University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-14
Henry Goddard Leach
Will Talk at Howard

DR.. Henry Goddard Leach, edi-
tor of the Forum Magazine will
be the second of the lecture-re-
cital series artists at Howard Uni
versity when he speaks at the
school Thursday night on the sub
ject Of Are Americans Intol-
erant?"
Other guests who will appear
on the series program include:
Louis Jones, violiniSt, February
10: Vachel Lindsey, American
author and poet, March II: David
Earl Meyer, concert pianist and
professor Of piano at Oherlin Col
lege, March 81; Women's Glee
Club of Howard, April 10. and
the Mems Glee Club, April 20.
Miss Lucy Slowe, dean Of
women is chairman of the public
lectures committee. Each Of
these events will be held in
Rankin Memorial Chapel at S:15
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-14
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. W.
AIDE Of STRAUS
DIES IN FALL

NEW YORK, Jan. IA UNsJ.
Herbert Spencer Martin, IS.
Son-in-law of S. w. Straus and,
a member Of the Fifth Avenue
firm Of s. w. Straus & Co.,
jumped or fell to his death from,
the bedroom window Of his ex-
elusive apartment-residence early
today.
He and his wife and their three
children were to have sailed to-
day for Egypt. While abroad
Martin was to have consulted
specialists for a nervous ailment.
It was Martins custom, when
he became ill, his wife said, to go
to an open window and take deep
breathS. 1t is believed that he
had an attack this morning and
fell while seeking relief. He was
clad only in pajamas when found.
Martin was president of the
Ambassador Hotel Company and
a vice president in the StrauS
Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-14
TIMES

RATES DELlVEREp 81 CARR1ER 10
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv.
cred BY carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Ts.n1es and Sunday Herald is cent?
pc week Daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
dailV and Sunday. 26 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and sun.
day 10 delivered BY carrier ct IS cents
DE-. week: daily only 10 cents per week.
and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-14
Citizens Ask Status
OF Funds for Sewer

An inquiry to the District Com.
miSSionerS asking what has be-
come Of the appropriation for
erection Of a trunk sewer and
culvert to drain Stickfoot branch
was drafted at the meeting of
the Hillsdale Civic Association
last night In the Birney School.
The association received Motif.
cation last year that such an ap-
preparation had been made, it
was reported. Officers Of the
group were also directed to en-.
deavor to interest the health de.
partment in the need Of more
water mains and sewers for the
neighborhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-14
Defects in Sidewalks
Told Commissioner

Attention Of the District Com
missioners is called to the need Of
sidewalks on Fifteenth Street be-
tween Emerson and Decatur
Streets and on Thirteenth Street
between Decatur and Farragut
Streets in a resolution adopted
at the meeting of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association last
night in Hamline Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
Streets Northwest.
Appointment Of a committee to
confer with the officials of the
John Dickson Home with a view
to correcting hazardous conditions
OF its east-west driveway, and the
possibility Of closing Farragut
Street by the home, was author.
lied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-14
MAT2nIA AGE
LICENSES

Burton B, Araz "a, and EIva Beck
ham. IS. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
John T. Browne, 81, and Alice r.
Cross. 81. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
David N. johnson. 81, and Elizabeth
George E. Morris, 81. and Mary e.
Powell. 4s. The Rev. J. F. johnson.
Hugo Goetz, rs. and Bertha Campbell
"a. The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Faust H. Carbon, 81, and Hilda Moule,
30. The Rev. H. c. Mitchell.
Edwin e. Moore, z6, and Viola n.
Geiss. 26. The Rev. T. A. Calnan.
James B. Carroll. ~. and Edith L.
Bolden, 81. The Rev. A. Lewis.
Harold C. Thorne, 3s, and H. Pau
line Thompson, so. The Rev. e. L.
Ford.
Edward T. Stokes. Jr, ~, and Nellie
J. Koonce, %. The Rev. A. r. Bird.
Edmund M. Toland, 81, ana Lenora
C.. sheehan, rs. The Rev. A. A.
M'Leary.
Norman F. Davis, 20, and Catherine
B. Barber. IS. The Rev. D. J. Rice.
Frank NJ. Gregloit. %. and Helen A.
Fischer, 10. The Rev. John Weidley.