davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31
Adopted Father

There is record of one adopted"
father. Mary Queen of Scots adopt
ed the earl of Arran and duke Of
Chatelherault as her father.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31
No Regrets

ITO have no regrets" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, "is to enjoy
the satisfaction Of an uncompromis-
inp epoisf."
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Oxford Loses
To Cambridge
10th Time
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
International News Service
Staff COrreSnOndent

PUTNEY-ON-THAMES England,
April GN.SO.-For the tenth
year in succession, Cambridge
defeated oxford in the annual
eight-oared boat race on the river
Thames today.
It was bitter disappointment
for the dark blues of Oxford,
who had hoped to break Cam
bridges string of victories.
For a time, it appeared that
oxford would triumph at last,
for the dark blue oarsmen got
out in front at the start and
held the lead during the first
mile and a quarter.
But, as has happened so many
times before, the Cambridge oars
men pulled up level before the
41a-mile race was half run, and
at the three-mile mark were so
far in front that only a miracle
or an accident could have en-
abled oxford to win. Cambridge
finished 212 lengths in the lead.
Today'S triumph gave Cam
bridge total of A. victories to
40 for oxford. One race was run
in a dead heat.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Turner Announces
Thursday Mat Card

Both Ernie Dusek and Hans
Kampfer earned themselves re-
turn bouts on the Washington
Auditorium card by their vigor-
GUS work against their opponents
last Thursday night. Promoter
Joe Turner has rewarded the
younger Dusek with a semifinal
spot against Everett Marshall
and Hans Kampfer has been
awarded another main go, this
time gainst Paul Jones.
Dick RaineS, a newcomer from
Dallas, Tex, hooks holds with an
old favorite here, Frank Judson,
while Milo Steinborn meets Tom
Alley, the Australian who has
been seen here once before. The
opener will see Babe Caddock
and Carl Davis in action.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
HORSES
TEST LEGS

LEXINGTON, KY, April l.
Derby horses were hanging up
sensational early workouts here
this week as trainers plunged
into intensive preparations for
the classic at Churchill Downs
May 6. Red Roamer and Axtell
shared favoritism with Red
Whisk.
Lebus Brothers Red Romer
thrilled the railbirds with six fur
longs in 1:13 3-5: while Tommy
Devereaux's Axtel worked a mile
pulled up in 1:46, the fastest mile
here this spring.
Charles Van Meters Red Whisk
had a six-furlong dash in 1:15 2-5
and another trial of 1881 for
seven furlongs.
Warren, Jr., came in for ap-
proval with a mile in 1:46 2-5.
J. w. Parrish'S pair, Isaiah and
Popo, worked five furlongs to-
gether in 1:04.
Thistle Play breezed six fur
longs in 1922 3-5. Graceful lad,
stablemate of Axtel, bettered that
time with 1:16 3-5 for the six fur
longs, while Jessie Dear had a
mark of 1:16 for the same route
and My Blaze turned it in 1:18 is.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT
A GLRARD CIGAR
FOR ONLY A NICKEL
That's right. Men. Ten-cent
pleasure for fue cents

To you who know what cork.
ing smoke Girard was at dime, 1t
is unnecessary to say more. But to
those who may never have smoked
this triple-blend cigar, few words
will be in order.
Girard, thanks to lower costs Of
tobaccos and to increased sales, has
been cut to five cents. AS a result,
Girard is today the fastest-growing
number in any dealers stock. Good
old Girard for a nickel. It doesn't
seem possible.
Here's the place to apply the
taste-test. Buy Girard. Clip the
end and light up. Get that full,
rich flavor and notice that you can
smoke as many as you wish. Girard
today, as always, "never gets on
your nerves."
Now-better nerves, better dis
position, delightful smoke, all for
a nickel. Switch to Girard today.
The first fragrant puff tells you
that you're on the way to big
things in smoke-enioYment!
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
8 TENP|NNERS
HURT IN CRASH

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April I.
Near tragedy struck its foot in
the American Bowling Congress
today when three members of
the Van Dam team from Grand
Rapids, Mich, were injured in
an automobile truck smash-lsp
last night near Fostoria; Ohio.
The three injured were Clair
Porter, Dick Vandermeer and
Herman Grooters. Although their
injuries were not regarded as
serious, it was expected that they
would be forced to abandon plans
of participating in the tourna-
ment. The two other members of
the team, Wick Hiding and C.
Porter, escaped from the accident
uninjured and continued on to
Columbus by train.
Phil Werner, Altoona, Pa, led
yesterdays assault against the
1O-pins. He scattered the sticks
for 688 points in the singles to
place third and sixth in the all
events with 1901.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
LIKING
FOR SLOW OVAL

LOUISVILLE, KY, April l..
Fair Rochester, showing a fond
ness for heavy going, worked a
mile in 1:49 yesterday at Churchill
Downs track, where the Kentucky
Derby will be run May 6.
Lon Jones' colt was the only
candidate from the Derby colony
here to make a serious effort on
the muddy course. Charley O.
did an easy three furlongs in Al.
Before rain muddied the oval
Otherwise and Knockaway, from
w. E. Smiths stable. turned in
mile in LAT. Shepherd Boy
went the same distance in
1:47 2-5, and Flying Cadet, his
stablemate in the Laffoon and
Yeiser barn, took 1852 35 for it.
Head Play had a mark of 1875
for Seven-eighthS in good footing.
Interpreter, hope of Bennett
Creech, fast was recovering from
the first injury to strike the
Derby colony here. Mrs. William
Crump's colt suffered a speedy"
cut on his left hind leg yesterday
but it took a brief workout with
out ill effect.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
DUNLAP BLAZES
GOLF PACE

PINEHURST, N. c., April l.
George T. Dunlap, jr., Walker
Cup star, was the standout Of the
field today as the second 18-hole
qualifying round of the North and
South amateur golf champion
ship started.
With a card of 3S-32-65, six
under par, for the first round, the
New York youth was seven strokes
ahead of the second man, Jimmy
Fownes, of Pittsburgh. Jimmy
Robbins, of Philadelphia, and
Tommy Goodwin, of Monroe, N.
Y, were next at 70.
Dunlap's score broke the anna
teur course record and was within
one stroke of the professional
record of 81 set by Joe TurneSa.
Roof ellison, of Jackson, Mich,
who recently married Georgia
Coleman, Olympic diver, was well
in the running with a IS. Richard
P. Davidson, Chevy Chase Club,
washington, D. c., spun 41-36,
II, to be with the leaders.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01


For several Sundays the anna
teur mines have been forced to
forego their practice sessions on
account of the inclement weather.
However, the delay hasn't dis
heartened the teams. In fact it
has made them more and more
interested in the forthcoming sea-
son. On the unfit days for play
the sandlotters sat around their
clubhouses or their favorite hang
outs and discussed plans for the
season. All in all an intensive
program has been arranged for
lovers of sandlot baseball.
Tomorrow if the sun throws its
rays upon the drenched diamonds
with force more than a score of
teams will hold important drills.
AL Clark, manager Of the
strong Stanton Cleaners, will have
his squad of ace players out for
practice at / o'clock on the
South ElllpSe.
Firemen Prepare
Vienna Firemen who possessed
a formidable nine last year, are
booked to work out at $3.50 o'clock
on their diamond. Paul Jarman
is arranging games at Lincoln
3603-R.
Charlie Deuterman's Ballston
Firemen drill at / o'clock on the
Muhall field. The Fire-eaters see
a hard practice game with the
Northerns April 9 on the Muhall
grounds.
Spengler Post, champions of the
American Legion, will hold prac-
tice at 10:30 o'clock on the Camp
Meigs diamond.
Phoenix Nil1e Drills
Phoenix unlimited diamonders
will prepare for a tough campaign
at / o'clock on their home grounds.
For games call Lincoln 5603-J.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
AS, PILLS OPEN
CITY SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, April IA
baseball diamond manicured to
the point of perfection was ready
today for opening of the annual
city championship between the
Athletics and Phillies. Sugar Cain
was to pitch for the AS and Jim
Elliott for the PhillieS.
TAMPA, Fla, April Leaving
instructions that the Cincinnati
Reds were to taper off their train
ing session with a full nine-inning
game today, Manager DOME
Bush was en- route back to Gin
cinnati to receive treatment for
an infected foot. Coach Jewel
Ems was left in charge of the
team here.
PASADENA, Cal, April 1.
This was supposed to be day
of rest in the White Sox camp,
but after the Chicago team took
a 5-to-2 whipping from the San
Francisco Seals yesterday Mana
ger Lew FonSeco ordered some
heavy work. Despite revised
lineup the glaring faults that ap-
peared in two previous games
were still in evidence.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

There is no record of a ball
player who ever made base hit
with a crutch and so the dis
tressing news that Kiki Cuyler
will be absent from the Cubs line
up for some 10 weeks has caused
some chin dropping, but Mr..
Veeck, who today returned to his
desk from a California sojourn,
manages to keep his chin up. He
asserts:
"ThiS is no One-man ball club
by a darn sight. The loss of
Cuyler, of course. is a severe
blow to us, but we're a cinch to
win the pennant. We've still
got punch in that lineup and
the best pitching staff in the
league"
Last year, this same man an
nounced the compulsory retire
ment of Rogers Hornsby and the
news that the Cubs would win the
pennant, all in the same breath.
The Cubs were languishing in
third place at the time and the
season was waning.
Manager Hornsby was sure the
Cubs would not win the pennant.
Mr.. Veeck was sure they could
and, to make sure that they
would, he fired Hornsby.
Demaree as Relief
Veeck settled one matter that
has been worrying the clientele
since Cuyler broke his ankle.
George C'Tuck") Stainback, the
Los Angeles luminary, will not
be imported to fill the gap left
by Cuyler.
Crank Demaree will do for
that job," said Veeck. 1--WE
don't need Stainback just yet.
1t is fortunate that we have
Demaree. He isn't a Cuyler
as yet, but he can hit, field
and run and he is still in the
process of development"
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Sharkey Seeks
1 Bout
To Avoid Tax

NEW YORK, April Primo
Carnera is the only man Jack
Sharkey will fight this year, ac-
cording to Johnny Buckley, the
heavyweight champions manager,
It seems Jack doesn't mind fight
ing but he hates to hand over
half the profits to Uncle Sam for
income taxes.
"At present tax rates,
Sharkey would be nicked for
AZ per cent of anything he
made over 100000" Buckley
explained. $50 he won't fight
Max Schmeling or anybody
else, in September. His one
bout will be with Primo Car
nera."
Sharkey's contract with Madi.
son Square Garden expires this
year. In 1884, he could sit back
and let the Garden and promoter
Jack Dempsey bid against each
other for the Sharkey-Schmeling
bout.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
SOCIETY CIRCUS
|SSTUPENDOUS
HORSE SHOW
BY HARRY COSTELLO
positively StupendOuS."

POSlClVeIy SCupendOuS.
Thus speaks the theatrical man.
"An unparalleled sensation"
Thus speaks the circus man.
"Well worth going miles to
See."
Thus speaks the man who en-
joys sport spectacles.
Unparalleled Sensation
1t is called the Society Circus.
1t is staged in the riding hall,
Fort Myer, Va. Two perform
ances yesterday, afternoon and
night. Two performances today,
2;30 this afternoon, 8 o'clock to-
night.
1t is stupendous, positively. It
is an unparalleled sensation, too.
1t is worth going many miles to
see.
King Horse is enthroned in
this circus, and what a horse!
The beauty of rhythym, the per.
fection of precision is evident
from start to finish of perform
ance which causes one to marvel
that man is able to obtain such
remarkable reactions from a horse.
Hundreds Perform
Hundreds of horses perform,
and, it seems, hundreds of horse
men and horsewomen, not to men.
ton the youngsters of both sexes,
who go through their PAGES with
the confidence of superb Army
cavalrymen.
Regardless of intent Of those
responsible for it, this circus
actually is tribute to the Amer
lean Army cavalry and artillery
horse and American Army cavalry.
men and those who man the cais-
sons of the artillery. These men
and these horses offer perform
ances which only superlativeS
faithfully can describe.
Army cavalrymen, for some IL
to Is minutes turned cowboys,
ride and perform as Buffalo Bills
greatest riders never could ride
and perform. Theirs is the au-
dacity which belongs only to the
United States Cavalry.
Surpass Circus Acts
Army cavalrymen, for about the
same length of time turned gym.
nasts Involving the horse). far
surpass the greatest acts of this
type Barnum and Bailey, Ring.
ling Brothers and all other cir
cuses ever offered.
From the grand parade, which
opens this circus, to the artillery
drill, which furnishes the climax,
the society circus holds one en-
thralled every moment. For purity
of performance, for superiority Of
showmanship, for highest horse
manship, this odd combination Of
the Army, the stage, the circus,
the sport world and society fur.
nishes thrills galore, a pleasing
pageant and a spectacle never
equalled outside the confines Of
an Army post.
Female pulchritude adds zest to
each performance, no doubt, but
one cannot escape the conviction
that here is an enterprise which
gives the truest picture imagin-
able of the perfection and ef-
ficacy of the United States Army
cavalryman and his friend and fel-
low, the Army horse.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Boston Hockey Team
Favored to Win

TORONTO, April 1.-The To-
ronto Maple Leafs may be with
out the services of Joe Primeau,
center and star play-maker, when
they meet the Boston Bruins here
tonight in the fourth game of
their first-place play-offs with the
Boston Bruins. He is suffering
Boston, leading in the series
by two victories to one, is favored
to win tonight and qualify for
the Stanley Cup final.
from an injured foot.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Greater Washington
'CUp Stakes Tuesday

Due to confusion over the date,
the Greater Washington handicap
duckpin sweepstakes, which was
scheduled to close last night at
Convention Hall, has been ten
tatively carried over to Tuesday.
Neither the leader, Tom Kinna-
han, or Fred Breen, second high,
were among the seven who failed
to show up last night. Ten rolled.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
EASTMAN TO RUN

SAN FRANCISCO, April l.
Sid Eastman, Stanford runner, to-
day will level his guns at the 600
yard mark of Douglas Lowe, the
great Englishman, whose best time
was 1904, made in 1926. The
American mark is shared by Mel
Sheppard, 1914, and Tom Camp
bell, 1922, at 1:10.8.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Gallant Sir Favored
To Annex Handicap

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
April 1.-Gallant Sir was a Ito
S favorite to win the $4,000 Aqua
Caliente Handicap tomorrow. Less
than 10 horses will start. Among
the scratches is almost certain to
be Pillow Fight, the New Zealand
horse.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Mems Federal
Duckpin League

RECORDS
High team game-Patent Office,
65S; Int: Rev. $50: P. O.. 643. High
team set-Int. Rev. 1884; P. O.. L.
S21; Pat Off. 1890. High individ-
ual game-Hough. 10; Barrett. 10;
Roeser. 1872. High individual set-Bos-
ton. 41S; Hough. 415 Friedrichs. Alb.
High average strikes-simon, ;740; Bar
nard. .705; Kaschub. .7O3. High aver
age spares-Jolliffe. 2.91; Cowden.
2Ss; Boston. .2.S7. High individual
average-Simon (G.P.O). 1881; Jol-
life Qnt, Rev.), 1892; Moore (Navy
Yard). 117-16; Swain (Int. RevO,
117-15: Beavers Navy Yard). 116-4O:
Woods (Patent OFF,. 1865: Patrick
(Patent OFF,, 1856; Boston Up. o..
1878; Kleiseth Up. o., 1859.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
A. G. o. SCORES

In a Departmental League fray
last night the A. G.. o. five won
by a one-point margin over the
Post Exchange quint, 81 to SO.
Ertel led the winners, while
jackson and F. Ross played we'll
for the losers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
SUCCESSOR SOUGHT

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April L.
Purdue University today faced
the job of finding a successor to
N. A. Kellogg. director of ath-
letics and physical education since
1919, who has resigned to become
athletic director at Lehigh.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
SAINTS DRILL

The st. Joseph's diamonders
will drill tomorrow at 3 o'clock on
No. 9 diamond of the Monument
grounds. All players are urged
to report.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Wrestling Results

At Jamaica, N. Y.-Dick Davis
court, California, threw Frank
BronoWicz, Poland. Hans Steinke,
Germany, tossed George Hill,
Canada. Fred Grobmier, Iowa,
drew with Marshall BlackStock.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
D. C. FIGHTERS VISIT

Jack Whiteley is taking a group
of local amateur fisticuffers to
Richmond for matches tonight.
The party includes Nay Palmer,
Jack Baxter, Lou Jamison, San
ford Carrier, Wilbur White,
George Bell and Joe Green.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Knights Of Columbus
Bowling League
HIGHS

EVENINGS HIGHS
High game-Marquette, sos. High
set-Marquette, 1,724. High game
MOors MOors Msrquette} Marqnstts s7s 1T' High set
Weekly Prize-Carr (Trinidad), 1873.
2S pins over average
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
SIX EVENTS TONIGHT

Six tank events will be run off
at the Ambassador pool tonight
when the Ambassador Juniors
meet the Shoreham Juniors at
7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Electrical Pin Loop

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-E. B. Warren, 631.
High team set-Potomac Electric Power,
f742. High individual same-M. Brown.
is7. High individual set-Bays AIS High
Individual average-Vitale, 1880 High
etrikes-Robey, So. High spares. Rob-
inette, 1873. High weekly game-Krauss,
1G1o
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Sandlot Baseball Teams
Pray for Sunshine
BY SID KATZNELL

"old Man Sunshine, please knock at my door"
This pleading song being by dozens of enthusiastic
sandot baseball teams and around this citv
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Veeck, Says Cubs Will Win
Despite Cuyler's Loss

CHICAGO April This is April FOOLS day, but Mr..
liam L. Veeck the Cubs president, is not foolng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
LEGALS
81 LEGAL Bids and Proposals
LEGAL NOTICE
TOTTCE To CONTRA ACTOR

LEGAL
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for the construction OF certain
ceived BY the Chairman of the State High
way Commission at his office in the State
Aouf cenfTal sandsFd rm n on the the
18th. day Of July. 1888 when all pro-
posals will be publicly opened and read
BENZ HRE p HoIdd0RWHFE6 As Bo3ESs HAcS
CONSTRUCTION HIGHWAY PROJECTS"
AND - ARE Re- TO BE CONSTRUCTED IN N A &c,
The ,c -EMnE5RGENCY RELIEF AMP coz coz
SS1Bss sF Ev ACT OF swiftly JRhT 81 lSS2
Relative TO "SELEcTIoN OF LABOR:
WAGES. HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT AND
METHODS OF PERFORMING WORK ARE
CONTAINED IN EACH PROPOSAL AND
AGREEABLE TO THAT ACT OF CON-
GRESS; THE MINIMUM WAGE PAID TO
ALL UNSKILLED LABOR EMPLOYED ON
1861 CENTS PER HOUR. THE M1NIMUM
WAGE PAID TO ALL SKILLED LABOR
EEMnFP43EEP on THIS dEN WoP BIZ sH ak BE
3s5: 08 miles on Roads "a and 80; at
cAss COUNTY,. A. PROJECT E 11sC.
23SB-l: 2-7 miles on Road "a: Logansport
LAKE CoUNTY-F. A. PROJECT E s32B:
- miles on Road 9; Illinois Line to Crown
Point
S3D: 10 miles on Road g; at Alexandria.
On the above four roads. bids are in
ylted on FIVE types Of pavemeen1t nj con-
BRICK-AsPHALTIC MACADAM - ROCK
ASPHALT as shown on the plans and &c
and Special provisions pertaining thereto
JACKSON. COUNTY--4.6 miles on Road
50. from 2la miles N. w to "a miles
On the one above road. bids are invited
for grading, and the construction Of struc-
lures Of 2o-foot. clear span OF. under. as
shown on the plans and described in the
specihca tons. supplements and special pro-
visions pgTtalninTgg21 ny, theEe G r17pNrez. .,v
LISTED IN THIS NOTICE.
Proposal blanks and specifications NAV
be obtained free. and plans upon payment
of $3.50 per set exclusive OF cross section
sheets which will be. supplied upon IN
price Of a Complete set Of plans $50. A
refund will not be made for plans re-
turned Plans NAV be examined az the
Office Of the State Highway Commission.
CHECKS FOR PLANS SHOULD BE MADE
PAYABLE TO CHAIRMAN. STATE HIGH
WAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA
IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO THIS LET:
TING EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT SUBJ II, An
STATMENT. PREPARED ON THE STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION STANDARD
UPON REoUEsT. tx ExPERIENcE RECORDS
AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PREVI-
OUSLY FILED WITH THE COMMISSION
WILL NOT BE ACCEPTABLE FOR THIS
LETTING
Each bidder. with his proposal. shall file
a corporate surety bond. payable 70 the
one-half l1izl times the amount OF his pro-
one-half "a times the amout Of his pro-
posal and in the form provided BY law.
Contracts will be awarded to the lowest
and best bidder but the right to reject any
or all bids is reserved.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
COIN NAMED RECEIVER
Stock Broker Takes Over Firm
Owning Bank Structure.

Receiver for the company own
ing the building at 129 East Market
street, formerly occupied by the J..
F.. Wild e. Company State bank,
was named Wednesday by Superior
Judge William A. Pickens.
Leonard Cohn, local stock broker,
received the appointment, after
hearing on petition brought by
Richard Mcclellan, a stakeholder in
the realty company owning the
building.
Insolvency of the company has
been induced by reduced rentals and
vacancies. preventing payment of
stock dividends, the complaint al
legged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
HOWELL ELLIS OPENS
UTILITY LAW OFFICE
Former Commissioner, Engineer
Form Partnership.

Howell Ellis, former Republican
member of the public service COM
mission, has entered the practice
of utility law He announced to-
day the formation of the firm of
Ellis 81 Gunther, public utility
counselors, GIG Illinois building.
w. j. Gunther, partner in the
firm, was formerly a public service
commission engineer.
Ellis was retired from the COM
mission with the completion of the
reorganization by Governor Paul "
McNutt. He was serving a second
term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
ANE0UNC EMENTS
Death Notices

CAHILL - Margaret. beloved wife of
Thomas mother of Thomas Jr., Martin
and Edward Cahill. Mrs. Mary Baker and
Mrs Margaret Dwenger. passed away
Wednesday evening. Funeral SATURDAY
1859 South Meridian street; a. m. st.
Johns church. Friends invited. L. A.
A. o. H. No. 4. will meet for prayer
Friday. 3 p. m. BLACKWELL SERVICE:
FOUDRAY, JOHN E.-Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Foudray, passed away TUESDAY
evening. June 81, in Muncie. Ind; Funeral
services Friday. June So, at 2. m.
West Washington Street NJ, E. Church.
Friends may call at residence. z42I w.
Washington St, any time.
GIASSMEYER, JOHN-Aged rs years be-
loved husband of the late Anna Glass
never. father of Mrs. Fred Geyler. Mrs.
Augusta Phillips. Mrs. John Sauer Rob-
ert and Lawrence Glassmeyer, passed
away Wednesday. $40 p. m. at resi-
dence,. 2l2l Napoleon street. Funeral
Saturday $50 a. m. at residence. ana
9 a. N At 81. GATHERINGS church. Burial
St. Joseph's. Friends invited. Friends
may cali at any time after p. m.
Thursday. @. H. HERMANN in charge.
WRAY, MARY T.-Widow OF Newton
Wray, mother of Mrs. william T. Sand
mann, passed away at St Vincent's hos
pital. Friends may call at the home Of
her daughter Mrs. Sandman. 5744
Carrollton ave Funeral Friday. ISIS az
the home. a. m. SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral Burial Oak Hill cemetery,
Crawfordsville, Ind Friends invited.
KIRBY-DINN SERVICE.