davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-19
CENTRAL QUINTET
T0FACE WESTERN
Expected to Win Easily in
TomorroW's Bill Ending
Series First Half.

TIRST half play in the public high
H school basket ball championship
series ends tomorrow when Cen
trail meets Western at $3.50 o'clock
on the Tech court and Roosevelt and
Tech clash in the second game Of the
double header.
Central, conqueror of Eastern, Tech
and Roosevelt, is expected to coast to
victory over Western, which has lost all
three of its starts, but the Roosevelt
Tech game is figured to provide torrid
competition. Each has one win against
two losses and will be struggling des-
perately for victory in order to main
tain mathematical chance for the flag.
MUCH other court action is carded
~ for the scholastics hereabout to-
morrow.
In the Afternoon st. Adams and
Swavely meet on the American Uni
versity floor, st. Johns and Leonard
Hall face at st. Johns, Georgetown Prep
and Loyola High of Baltimore battle at
Garrett Park, Bethesda Chevy Chase
High and Poolesville High mix in a
Montgomery County, Md, title game at
PoolesVille and Washington-Lee High
and Fredericksburg High square of at
Ballston in Third Virginia Athletic
District League match
Eastern meets the Georgetown Fresh
men at Tech at tbs pm. in a prelimi-
nary to the G. U.-St. Johns Of Brook
lyn match and Hyattsville High goes up
against Gonzaga on the latter's hard
wood at pm.
Today's usual slim Thursday card
called for games between the Eastern
and Maryland frosh quints at College
Park, Tech and Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park and National Training
School and Alexandria High at N. T. s.
CENTRAL won another victory yes
~ terday from Westinghouse but
Coach Burt Coggins, who started
his Second-stringers. was forced to use
his regulars to down the Ballston
scholaStics, 38 to 26, in the Central
gym.
Against the Blues second -stringers
Washington-Lee ran up lead of 1913
at the half. but Coggin's regulars soon
placed the Blue in front in the second
half. Moulton and Shore were out
standing.
D OOSEVELTS passing attack bewil-
N dered Gonzagas five yesterday in
the Roosevelt gym an the Rough
Riders romped to a 31-19 victory.
Billy Harris, Huck Cavanaugh and
Joe Sherman were outstanding for the
winners
Evening star., 1933-01-19
GALLAUDET MATmEN
TO BATTLEY SQUAD
Out to Avenge Defeat Suffered
Early in Season in Matches
Tomorrow Night.

CALLAUDET COLLEGE wrestlers will
" meet the Central Y. M. c. A
grapplers tomorrow night on the
Gallaudet mat. The Blues will be seek
Ing to even scores for q defeat handed
them by the Y team earlier this season
The card starts at 8:15 o'clock. The
admission charge will be Is cents.
The Gallaudet squad, numbering Is
IS one of the largest ever to turn out
for wrestling at the school, Sollen-
berger, Mantz and Clarke are veterans
on the job.
Tomorrow nights card, as planned
follows:
lis pounds Clarke (G.) VS.. Shock
ley. 125 pounds-Ovist (G) VS.. Ohm.
stead. 135 pounds-Grabil (G0 VS.
McGrath. AS Sollenbergel
(G.) VS.. Wisooker. 165 pounds-Sellnel
(G) VS.. Leonard. Tollefson, 17s
FOUNDER, also is expected to compete fol
the Blues.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
MARI LAND AGRICULTURAL
lVl COLLEGES basket ball team


lV1 COLLEGES basket ball team
was held to two points and
Mount st. Joseph's scored "a, In q
game at Baltimore.
Epiphany basketers drubbed the
Georgetown o9iieotan, 27 to IL.
Playing for the winners were r.
Chase. McHale, Strausbaugh, Dixon
and Gheen and the losing players
were McCroney. Jones, Berdinea,
and Shugrue. Later. however, the
Collegians conquered the Aloysius
team, IT to IA. Aloysius players
were Patterson, Shalin, Mccarthy,
Hurley and Beaulac.
Jim Colli1ower Is coaching the
Georgetown U. basket ball squad
and Fred Rice Is tutoring the Cath
olic U. toSsers.
Dave McCarty still holds the Dis
trict duckpin high individual game
record at 1872 He rolled it October
3. 1910. on the Palace alleys. Nc
Carty now rolls with The Evening
Star team Of the Commercial League
and the Fat Men of the National
Capital League. his average being
los in the former loop and 106 In
the latter.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.

College Basket Ball.
Johns Hopkins, 81; Maryland, 27.
Navy, 40; Lefayette. %.
Quantico Marines, %; Campbell Col
lege, 81.
Syracuse, "a; Cornell, 81.
Pittsburgh, 80; Carnegie Tech, "a.
Washington College, 81; Delaware, 23
California, As: California Aggies, 9.
College of Pacific, "a; San Jose
State, 18.
Oklahoma, 80; Kansas State, SO.
Texas. 80; Southern Methodist, 80.
Washburn, 20; Baker, 13.
Crane, %; Valparaiso. IS.
Wittenberg, 35; Miami u, 80.
Denison, "a; Ohio u, %.
st. Ambrose, %; Augustana, 20.
Dakota Wesleyan, 80; Sioux Falls, 29
Denver Pigs, 80: Wichita Henrys, 81
Fort Hays State, Al; Kansas Yves
leyan, 81.
Chattanooga, So: Middle Tennesse. :,
%.
Haverford, 40: South Jersey Law, 33
Depauw, 20: Wabash, IA.
Manchester, Al; Huntington, 23
Western Kentucky, "a; Tennesse Poly
technic, 80.
pennsylvania, 81: Centre College, %.
v. M. l., 26; Virginia, Is. Extra
period.
Centenary, "a; Stetson, 26.
Louisiana State, 81; Mississippi State,
80.
North Carolina, 80; North Carolina
State, %.
Erskine. ~; Newbery, SO.
High Point, 40; Atlantic Christian
College, 38.
Bradley, "a: Illinois Wesleyan, %.
Oshkosh Teachers, As; Milwaukee
Teachers, 20.
Alabama, IS; Mississippi, 26.
Louisiana State, 81: = Mississippi
State, "a.
Vanderbilt, 80; Georgia Tech, ~.
Iowa State Teacher. 81; Luther, 20.
Waynesburg, a; Grove City, %.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
College Week End Program ak A. A. Leads Battles Depression
College, School
Basket Contests
COLLEGIATE.

COLLEGIATE.
Tonight.
American U. VS.. Randolph-Macon
at Ashland, Va.
Tomorrow.
Georgetown VS.. st. Johns Brook
lyn, N. ~ at Tech High, 8:15.
Saturday.
George Washington VS.. st. Johns
(Brooklyn, N. y at G. w. Gym.
Catholic U. VS.. Gallaudet at
Brookland.
Maryland VS.. v. P. I. at College
Park basket ball at 8 pm; boxing
at 9:15).
Georgetown VS.. Temple at Phila-
delphia.
Howard VS.. st. Paul at Lawrence
vile, Va.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
Eastern VS.. Maryland Freshmen
at College Park.
Tomorrow.
Central VS.. Western. Roosevelt VS..
Tech, Tech gymnasium, public high
school championship games. First
game, $3.50 O'Clock, Central VS.. West
ern.
st. Johns vs.. Leonard Hall at st.
Johns.
St. Adams VS.. Swavely at Amer
ican U.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Freshmen
at Tech, tbs pm. preliminary to
G. U. Varsity-St. Johns, Brooklyn,
yame)
Gonzaga VS.. Hyattsville High at
Gonzaga, 8 pm.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola High
(Baltimore) at Garrett Park.
Saturday.
Friends VS.. Donaldson at Donald
son (Baltimore).
Evening star., 1933-01-19
SEES BOWL T|LTS
OPEN TO BIG TEN
HanIey of Northwestern Sure
Understanding Will Be
Reached Shortly.
OS ANGELES, January 10 (P.-

@AAN>A<AASOp
Dick Hanley, foot ball coach of
Northwestern, said today he felt
sure an understanding between
the Rose tournament officials of Pasa-
dena and the Big Ten Conference for
teams Of that group to play in the
annual New Year day game will be
reached before next year.
Il feel certain" said Hanley, "that
Michigan would have accepted an in
vitation to play Southern California
this year, had the Trojans waited an
other "a hours while the Western Con-
ference champion obtained the con-
sent Of its colleagues.
What is more, am equally conf
dent that permission will be given the
Big Ten winners in the future, If the
proper procedure is followed. Foot ball
followers on the Pacific Coast have
termed us high hat That is not
true. All We desire is to avoid con-
troversy, and washing linen in public
doesn't appeal to us in the least"
Evening star., 1933-01-19
NOTRE DAME REWARDS SO.

CHICAGO. January 10 CP.-Thirty-
two players from IL States have been
awarded Notre Dame foot ball mono
grams for 1892 by the. Athletic Board Of
Control. Wisconsin supplied the largest
number of, monogram winners of any
State with six. while Ohio furnished
five and Indiana and Illinois four each.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
new, SERVICE GAME DATE
Army, Navy Fives Not Likely to
Meet at Annapolis March 4.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 1s R.-
The Army-Navy basket ball game,
scheduled here March 4, may be
changed because it conflicts with the
Inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Midshipmen are expected to march in
the parade in Washington. The game
may be changed to either the day be-
fore or q week later.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
TAKSILS WIN ON COURT
Defeat Hyattsville, Although Star
Is Lost Because of Fouls.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 19.-
Despite the loss by the personal foul
route Of Clark. center, who scored all
Of his teams is points in the first half,
Takoma- Silver Spring High defeated
Hyattsville High yesterday, ~ to a..
With Clark scoring all of its points,
Takoma- Silver Spring led at half time,
is to 8. Clark was banished from the
game at the start Of the second half,
Hyattsville Quint.
Summary: -.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
SASsE Is OFF COACHING.

WEST POINT, N. Y, January 10 Up.
Maj. Ralph I. Sasse, Army's retiring
head foot ball mentor, has denied he is
seeking . position as coach. He has
not applied for any such position, he
ball IN any. capacity IN the future,
Evening star., 1933-01-19
NAVY QUINT ADDS ONE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 10 @.-
Navys unbeaten basket ball team con-
tinued its victorious march yesterday by
swampirC Lafayette, 80 to %. The
eo0ye was 81 to l3 at the half.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
ROCKVILLE WINS EASILY.

ROCKVILLE, Md, January 19.-
Rockville High quint encountered the
lightest kind of opposition yesterday
from Charlotte Hall and easily won, 43
to 3. Starkey and Hersburger accounted
for 80 of the winners points, while
Little made all Of Charlotte Halls
score:
Summary:
Chs rlOfta Hal ray parLyil1A flQl
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Summary:
Roosevelt (31
GonZaga (1ao.

WITH Nichols and Alhouse showing
w the way. Bethesda Chevy Chase's
fast-moving quint hung up an
other victory yesterday. downing Emer-
son Institute, 80 to Is, in the Bethesda
gymnasium. Nichols sunk two field
goals and seven fouls. to lead scorers
of both teams with IL points.
Morrison and Scanlon were high for
Emerson.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
G. U. PREP FIVE AHEAD.

Georgetown Prep won a close-guard-
ing game from Gaithersburg High yes
terday at Garrett Park, 10 to IA. VIII
liams and O'Connell were the mainstays
Of the Gaithersburg attack.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Summary.
-
Emerson (15).
0PENING up after play in the second

OPENING up after play in the second
~ half had begun. Landon Prep won
31-to-19 decision from Episcopal
Highs "B" quint yesterday at Alex
andria. Landon was out in front. S
to 0, at the end Of the first period and
at half time held a lead of only to 5.
The visitors, however. found their scor-
ing eyes in the second half and bonn
barded the basket with field goals.
Larimer and Becker were outstanding.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-19
10000 AT BALL GAME.

Sixty thousand base ball fans saw
Waseda defeat Keio, to 0, in the ira
ditional world series" of Japan in
Toxic.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

NJ AJ. aARSc4 NI1cANAcJ MALAckt
1v1 has been selected to referee the
bouts between Maryland and Vir-
ginia Poly Saturday at College Park.
He also has been named to offciate
in the Southern Conference tourney at
the University of Virginia On February
"A and IS.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
VIRGINIA apparently is stepping out
Y in front again in boxing. 1t is

VIRGINIA apparently Is stepping out
Y in front again in boxing. 1t is
said that the Cavaliers have not
only a good team, but possibly the best
team they have ever turned out. Last
week they handily defeated Duke, which
vas regarded as their most difficult
opponent Virginia people are expect
ern Conference tournament without
much trouble.
Much of Virginias success in boxing
is due to the fine coaching of Johnny
LaRue, who has been teaching boxing
there for IA or Is years. LaRue is a
former professional who seems to have
a knack of developing young fellows
into aggressive and clever fighters.
incidentally, LaRue is getting up in
years and when it comes time for him
to retire Virginia's task of getting
man to fill his shoes is not going to
be easy.
:. 4 LII this talk about the expensive
n ness Of a good system CT
physical education is all bosh,"
says Forest Fletcher, director of ath-
leticS and professor Of physical educa-
tion at Washington and Lee. Down
at Washington and Lee we have been
Carrying on for years at a minimum OF
expense, and you would be surprised
to know how little we do spend on this
type Of work, yet We have system
that reaches more than three-fourthS
of our student body"
A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY takes an
n other trip down in Virginia tonight,
being scheduled to play Randolph
Macon at Ashland. The local uni
versity brought back two victories on
the occasion Of its other journey in
that section, one of which it won by
only one point. 1t expects Randolph
Macon to have a better team than
either of those it faced on the first trip.
WEARY EPpLEY, track coach at
" Maryland, expects Earl Widmyer to
clean up the East this year in
sprint races. There Is not sprinter
in the East as good as Widmyer," says
to clean up the field before the season
is over then I shall miss what now
think is a very good guess"
hHARYLAND's basket ball team, play
lVl ing in ragged fashion, fell before
Johns Hopkins in Baltimore last
night, the Blue Jays winning slow,
rough tilt, 81 to 27.
Except for a 17-to-16 lead. assumed
early in tine second half. the Old Liners
always were in the rear and had to rally
near the finish to make the score fairly
close. Hopkins led, IA to IL, at inter-
mission.
1t was Hopkins first victory in eight
games with the Terrapins and the third
In 13 battles since they started hos
tilities on the court. Maryland will
have a chance to get even, as Hopkins
visits College Park on February 90
Maryland's freshman quint took some
of the sting out Of the varsity defeat
by routing the Hopkins yearlings. 63
to 26. Bernie Buscher scored 81 points
for the young TerpS.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1933-01-19

Totals. -. IA 331 Totals.... 8
Evening star., 1933-01-19

PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
Canadian-American League.
Phil dclnhia, /: Ney Haven, 0.
Boston, 4; Providence, /,
Evening star., 1933-01-19
\ AKAJ. HARVEY (HEINIE) MILLER

Totals ...27 963 Totals IL 426
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Harmony Noiseless, Effective
University of Maryands New Boxing Coach Smooth
Job Developing Team.

bination. He has taught at every post
to which he has been assigned as mill
tary instructor since graduation from
the plains.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
BASKET BALL, RING
T|LTS SCHEDULED
St. Johns, Brooklyn, Five to
Visit-MaryIand Boxers
Clash With V.P.I.
HY H, C, BYRD.
RY H. c. BYRD.
TINE best week end of college
athletics so far this Win
i ter begins tomorrow with
the basket hall pame in tho

ME- DeSC week enQ OF cOllege
athletics so far this Win
i ter begins tomorrow with
the basket ball game in the
Tech High gymnasium between
Georgetown and St. Johns of
Brooklyn. That is the only con-
test tomorrow, but Saturday sew
eral are listed.
ST. Johns brings here what is said to
be the best basket ball team that has
played on a local floor this year. Fur
ther than that, st. Johns is claimed to
be one Of the strongest in the East
After meeting Georgetown tomorrow
night, the Brooklynites remain here to
play George Washington Saturday night.
The George Westinghouse. Johns game
also is listed in the Tech High gym
nasium. Both begin at 8.
Also scheduled Saturday night is a
double bill of basket ball and boxing at
the University of Maryland. The Old
Liners meet Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute iE both sports, the court game
being set to begin at 8 O'Clock and the
6sticuffs Immediately after.
Saturday night also marks the meet
Ing of two local schools, Catholic Uni
versity and Gallaudet. The Kenoall
Greeners play out at Brookland. The
game should be rather easy for C. U.
While the other local schools are play
Ing at home, Georgetown's basket ball
team Journeys to Philadelphia to meet
Temple University.
@ATHOIIC UNIVERSITY. of course
~ should be favored to win, but all
the other contests seem to repre-
sent give-and-take situations in which
either of any two contenders may be
the victor. George Washington probably
will have plenty of difficulty against St.
Johns, if st. Johns plays up to its re-
puted strength.
OF course, if Georgetown is lucky
enough to trim the visitors tomorrow
night, the edge will be taken of the
George Westinghouse. Johns meeting.
Maryland probably will have trouble
in basket ball against V. P. l., despite
the fact it won at Blacksburg. while
the boxing competition bids fair to be
a toss up.
The local schools seem to be sched-
uled to face exceptionally difficult COM
petition, which after all IS the most
attractive kind.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
BY TOM DOERER.

THIS Mr.. Lieut.. John w. Har-
mony is the sort Of fellow
i who you could say to, sort
Of 9th nd.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

More than that, Lieut.. Harmony is
intensely interested In teaching the
than / good boxer. He is q great tutor
hesides, And that makes q rare COM
Evening star., 1933-01-19

He peppered his Antagonists 20
well and he took It himself 70
courageously that when the generals
got around 70 take . look at that
stripe up his hack, and mot on his
sleeve, they found II 10 be red enough
to make him captain Of the boxing
team, back In 1923.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

Gentlemen, 60 out and see for your
self what the lieutenant has been keep
ing up his sleeve. They tell me he
surely knows his leather.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
COMEDY, "oHaRLEY's AUNT"
 PLAYS DREAM, TUESDAY

''Charley's Aunt" hilarious comedy of student life at pictur- esque Oxford University. is the latest vehicle of that famous play CT, Charlie Ruggles, beloved of of fans. This Columbia picture, produced by Christie, com edy specialist, is scheduled to come to the Dream Theatre for a one day run beginning Tuesday.
 Charles Ruggles was happy choice for the starring role. There isn't another comedian, on the screen today who possesses that combination of slapstick and sophisticated humor necessary for the successful interpretation of the 'dowager aunt from Bra zil.' This is the biggest role that. he has had to date, although his previous ones were all success ful. They were roles that estab- ltshed Ruggles in aaAnique pos- ition on the screeeasln spite of the fact that they were always secondary parts often he suc- ceeded in stealing the picture from the star. Tn "Charley's Aunt" he plays the title role and the wish of many fan will thus be satisfied, ito see Charlie Rug gles in a picture that is really his." June Collyer, Halliwell Hobb bes, Flora Le4@Breton, Flora Sheffield, Rodney McLennon, Hugh Williams and Doris Lloyd play supporting roles, Al Chris tie directed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
LOCAL NEWS
MANY orTFITs MOVING
 TO CREEKS BY w.J. ROWE

The following interview with W J. Rowe, pioneer transfer man of Nome, revealed the fact that con- siderable activities are under way for cleaning up spring dumps talk en out during the past winter:
 Monday three loads aof lumber and load of oil was transferred to the Intermediate Beach Line for Panos. Thommen and Polsen, who took out good sized pay dump this winter. They are now engag- ed in preparing for sluicing up as soon as wster Is available.
 Wednesday a load of hydraulic pipe was taken out to the, Big Bend on Snake River, about six miles from Nome, for Ullrickson Bros. and Henry Moore, who will begin to sluice up their two pay dumps taken out4during the past winter.
 On Wednesday, Bob Robert and brothers, who have been operating on the submarine about six miles west of Nome. returned to town to work for. the Hammon Com pany. The Roberts Bros. took cut a dump during the winter which will be sluiced up as soon as water is available.
 During the week Rowe took out a prosI ecting outfit Including a steam boiler and other necessary equipment for Roy Stump. Lucky Petersen. Chas. Guttzenberger, to
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06

A. Polet the. enterprising Nome and town booster. is re- ported to be leaving Seattle today on his return trip to Nome. Mir. Polet has made arrangements to carry on iighterage work in the Nome harbor and scows and tug are expected to arrive on the first boats. also a quantity of lumber to be used in decking over the site on Snake river. On another page will be found an advertise ment concerning lighterage rates to be charged by the Nome Harbor |Lighterage Company.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
BALDWIN PENINSULA

The naming of a peninsula far up in the northwest of Alaska and east of Boring Strait in honor of the late Leonard D. Baldwin be- cause he had been so prominent in aiding the Government to estab- fish a reindeer industry has been announced by the Geographic Board The contributions of Mir. Baldwin and his brother Arthur amounted to $2.000,OO0. Their In terest in Alaska was humanitarian I-the conservation of the Eskimo population. It was threatened with decline and even extinction. Not only has the raising of rein deer from small herds been the means of feeding and clothing the natives, but 1t has lifted them in very short time to independence and to a scale of civilization un- foreseen by their American frei- nds. To quote Hamilton, chief of the Alaskan Education Bureau:
 It was the earliest and perhaps only government action providing, by the introduction of a new in- Idusry, practical vocational train ing adapted to community needs. and resulting in training primi- ltive race into independence and re sponsHble citizinship.
 Reindeer fairs are now held every year. The Eskimo from their earning purchase American clothing, build frame houses with imported lumber, pay attention to sanitation, and draw checks on ;their bank accounts. The num- Der of reindeer in Alaska today exceeds a million Canada has oh tained animals from the vast Alas kan herd to keep its own Eskimos alive and start them on the same road to self-support. The sale oi reindeer meat is a business that has, spread to the United States. It often sells on the Pacific Coast for less than the price of -beef. A single finn marketing in two years, 32,000 reindeer earcasse in the United States. Herds double in few years, and the supply is considered virtually inexhausti- ble." The original herds imported numbered 1,28O, and 1t is said that the investment of the Govern ment has increased 2,000 per cent in thirty years. Private dealers have also profited hansomely. When the aid given by the Bald win brothers in promoting the en- terprise of breeding reindeer is considered in a practical was. there should be raised on Baldwin Peninsula in one of the bleakesi pants of Alaska a monument to their philanthropy. Reprinted from the New York Times, April Ill, 1898.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
New Delivery Boy

Born Tuesday to Mir, and Mrs Si Saline, boy. MT. Saline is the efficient delivery man for the Lehman Stores, and si says he knows the young son will want to run-a delivery auto soon. 4
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
TIME ITO CLEANUP!

Painting. Papering., Carpenter ing, for information see Elof Peter son.. residence corner Steadman avenue and Radio Walk sign, or inquire at the Hardware Store.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
 New Cook Arrives Nome

Born "Wednesday to Mir. and Mrs. Billy sleeman, a beautiful six pound girl Mir. Sleeman is the day cook at the North Pole Bakery and wears broad smile
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06

carry on spring and summer op- erations on the Submarine beach diggings west of the old Mebes ground.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Edward Fox, Watch Repairing. prompt service, all work warrant ed. Reasonable. Leave work at McAlone's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06

.lrBscRIBE FOR THE suoGEr
 s1.0O per month.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 1413,. wish to thank all those who took part in the Memorial Services.
 Q. l.. CALKINS, Dictator.