davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
LIONS ADDRESSED
BY new PASTOR
SALEM CHURCH
Shows Himself To Be A reg
ular Feller" And Makes
A Good Speech

At the latest meeting, the new
preacher of Salem M. E. Church, Rev.
John w. Wooten, ventured in the
"I,ion's Den" and showed that he was
equal to the occasion and joined in all
the growls even the growl for more
after being fed. Mr.. Wooten on this,
his first visit, showed himself to be
a regular fellow. He made a nice
talk and this coupled with his friend
illness caused the "cubs" as well as
the Lions" to ask him to home a.
gain.
President, R. Lee Hall has complet-
ed his green bag for the fiscal year
beginning July 1. The chairmen OF
the various committees are as follows:
Membership, DR.. J. T. Mock; Attend
ance and No Drop, P. L. Scher; FL
nance and Auditing, Chas. w. Crock
EFT; Program and Entertainment, Guy
M. Snow; Reception, Allen P. School
field: Ways and Means, Publicity, l..
Griffin Callahan; Civic Improvement,
Eugene P. Matthews; Public Health
and Welfare, Blind, DR.. R. Lee Hall;
Sick, Grady Powell; Athletic, Louie
Rodbell; Intercity, j. Miles Landlord;
Extension, Norris M. Young.
Although the "Lions" are habitants
of a hot climate, the club will meet
only twice monthly during July and
and Third Tuesdays.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
MR.. S. ]. HANDY
VISITS MARYLAND Home

Mr.. S. J. Handy, formerly of She'll
town, in Somerset County, but now
residing in West Grove, Pa, is, with
his family visiting his old home and
surrounding neighbors.
He was a welcome caller at the
Democrat" office where he renewed
his subscription. Before returning to
Pennsylvania, he will visit Cape Char
les and Norfolk. While on the
"Shore," Mr.. Handy was successful
farmer, and is pursuing the same oc-
cupation in the neighboring state.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
ACKNOWLEDGES THE
RECEIPT OF REPORT

The Democrat" acknowledges, with
appreciation, the receipt of the Sixth
Annual Report of the Probation De-
partment of The Supreme Bench of
Baltimore City, for 1885.
The receipt of this report is due
to the kindness of William H. Wal
tiers, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mer-
rill Walters, of Pocomoke. Young
Mr.. Walters is one of the probation
officers, serving in Division A, with
headquarters at Annapolis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
SATURDAY NIGHT IS THE END
OF BIGGEST EXTRA VOTE OFFER
New Workers Start In Big "Cash Offer" Cam
paign. Time For Others To Enter, Interest
Grows Apace- Splendid Progress Is
Made. Office Open Saturday
To Receive Reports

Persons who wish to aid their ia
vOrite at most OppOrtune time should
do so now as subscriptions will carry
a far less value after Saturday night
new members may enter now and win
one of the best cash awards.
The big EXTRA VOTE OFFER
lasts until Saturday night, July Is.
Here's your opportunity to enter
the campaign and carry off highest
honors. Here's your opportunity to
earn a valuable cash award without
the expenditure of anything except eff
fort.
Those who have already entered the
"Cash Offer" Campaign will do well
to collect up every subscription that
has been promised them for "some
time later on" and see to it that this
weeks remittance exceeds all past
performances" as far as volume is
concerned.
All over the territory covered by
The Democrat Campaign members
have been electrified into action-and
are on their mettle by the realization
that now is the time when results
must be secured to determine the win
ners of the Valuable Cash Awards to
be given away at the end of the cam
paign.
The greatest EXTRA VOTE Of
FER of the entire race will end Sat-
urday, July 18. This offer provides
a golden opportunity for campaign
members to obtain the winning votes.
100000 EXTRA VOTES Tin addi-
ton to the regular votes will be al
lowed on each and every $4,000 worth
of subscriptions turned in up to Sat-
urday night, July 18th.
New subscriptions and old sub
scriptions alike will apply on the BIG
EXTRA VOTE OFFER which is as
follows:
100000 extra votes will be allowed
upon each $4,000 subscription club
turned in or or before Saturday night,
July 18th. 1t behooves those who wish
to win one of the big prizes to get
in their subscriptions at this time
and get in as many of them as pos
sible.
Positive assurance is given that at
no time during the remainder of the
race will subscriptions yield such an
EXTRA VOTE and this offer will not
be repeated.
One lady who started just a few
days ago called up the Campaign Man.
ager yesterday morning requesting
two additional receipt books. 81 am
going to try to get enough votes this
week to place me in the lead for one
Of the Best Awards in the list" This
is exactly the right spirit for one to
have The more subscriptions MEM
Der secures right now the better his
or her possibility of winning the
coveted prize will be.
Letters and spoken words continue
to come from members of the Cash
Offer Campaign to express delight at
the wonderful opportunity the big
EXTRA VOTE OFFER AFFORDS.
At the same time jaws are click
ing and chins are squaring determin-
eddy to make every moment count dur
ing the special offer which ends Sat
urday night, July 18th.
Candidates must report. The cam
paign office will be open Saturday,
10 0io f01 10
make their cash report of all SUBJ
scriptions on hand. This is very i'm
portant to each candidate. Each sub
scription counts less votes Monday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
"Chiirps'' ~
from the
Democrats Pen

Well, Sir, l see by the advertise
ment displayed hither and yon, that
there's going to be game OF base
ball played in Pocomoke by donkeys
ridden by Lions. That's bad break
for the donkeys. don't want no
lion riding me and planting his claws
in nv withers to keep from fallin'
off.
But they tell me these are diff
ferent kind of Lions maybe they are
but the evil-minded son-of-a-gun who
explained to me, also said that when
these Lions mounted the donkeys, you
couldn't tell which was which.
don't believe any such stuff, for all
the Lions have met who will do the
ridin' are mighty good-looking specl-
mems of humanity.
You know, this game has one feat
ure in common with all those constl-
tuting the national pastime; you Will
always find somebody out there ready
to "ride" the players. The way to get
the best of these "riders" is for a
PLAYER to take no notice of it-Just
90 on doing his best. But I don't
know just how these donkeys are go
ing to behave when the "ridin' be-
gins. Some of 'em, I imagine, are
going to kick, if ridden too hard, and
the Joker will find himself taking a
ride thru space. Those animals don't
take no foolishness from the ball fan.
They don't always know how to con-
strue the fun of the superior being
man, and they don't run away from
any nagging- their heels
doesn't always mean putting space be-
tween them and their enemies, and
they sometimes leave their mark be-
hind them.
However, I haven't heard of any
fatalities attending these riding base
ball contests. Maybe one reason is,
the games are just little slow, and
it's speed, these days and times which
carries death and destruction. Again,
if Mr.. Donkey does make up his mind
that he's going to stand no more rid
in and proceeds to relieve himself
of the burden he bears, why, the
ground is not very far off, tho l can't
answer for its powers of resistance,
since this dry weather has not con-
tributed to it's pliability. I wouldn't
advise any old Lion to take too many
risks, leave to younger cubs, like my
self.
But I'll bet a cookie there's going
to be some fun when the Lions roar
is mingled with the donkey's bray.
I notice that there's one official in the
Lions makeup, termed "tail twist
err" Now, that's all right, when the
King of the forest is concerned; twist
his tail all you want to, but wouldn't
advise any one to do too much twist
ing the tail of one of those specimens
of the genus "mulus"; they think they
are as good as you are, and won't
stand any familiarity.
There's one happy condition in con-
nection with the local Lions,-the
Chief of the pack is medico. ad-
wise him to take along his first aid
kit, in case one of his growler decides
he's been ridin' long enough and gets
off his mount in not exactly the
stereotyped way. Better carry lotions,
potions, tire tape, and steel springs
for splints. Anyway, the holocaust is
going to be something thrilling; GO
out and see it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

Mrs. Harris Corddry entertained
at a bride luncheon Wednesday In
honor of Mrs. Nigel MacEwan, OF
Georgia, who with her family, is oc-
cupying a cottage at Public Landing
for a few weeks. Mrs. MacEwan was
the former Miss Ellen Wharton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
Those Who Work Hard Now Will
Be Big Cash Winners AT The
End-Not Far Off

Support your candidate while your subscriptions Will
Of the big gathering
Big offer ends Saturday night July Sny re"
hours left.
The candidates listed below with more than
subscrpons
active of the big cash awards.
CANDIDATES STANDING
candidates date have equal opportunity 10
Votes listed below show candidates running very
grand award.
List of Worcester Democrat Cash Offer
and Accepted for Publication
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

Mrs. Lyman L. Long and young
son, of Washington, D. c., have re-
turned after spending two weeks with
her parents here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

Wilson Barnes, Baltimore attorney,
has been the guest this week of his
aunt, Mrs. r. I. Lednum.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Erland Etcheson have
returned to Gaithersburg after a
weekend visit here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
CANDIDATES STANDING

NAME TOWN VOTES
Miss Marjorie Godfrey. Snow Hill, Md .. 15,OOO
Mrs. Sara j. Blaine. Pocomoke City, Md 5O,OOO
Miss Mamie Taylor. Horsey, Va 2O,OOO
Mrs Alice Tull. Cedar Hall, Nd 64,O OO
Miss Irene Fox. Oak Hall, Va zO,OOO
Miss c. Eleanor Cullen. Pocomoke, City, Md 55,OO0
Mrs Sadie VESSELS New Church, Va 64,OOO
Miss Lolita R. Smith. .Pocomoke City, Md 63,OOO
Mrs. Mamie B. Matthews. Princess Anne, K 49,. 2OOOO
Miss Ada Bulen. .Pocomoke City, Md 6d,OOO
Mrs Ernest Howard. .Rehoboth Md 6O,OO0
Miss Lois Hancock. .Pocomoke City, Nd 48,OOO
Mrs. Dalton Fleming. Stockton, Md. 1OOOO
John w. WOoten. .POcomoke City, ND 6zOOO
Mrs. Paul Cowger. .Pocomoke City, Md H. L 63OOO
Mrs. G. T. Kelley .Temperancevlle Va 2OOOO
Mrs. George S. Bunting. .Pocomoke City, Md 6OOOO
Miss Lillian Mears .Chincoteague, Va. 1000
Miss Mary Davis .Horntown, Va 2OOOO
Miss Pearl Stack .Pocomoke City, Md 2OOOO
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

Miss Nancy Schoofield is visiting
relatives in Washington, D. c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

IF YOU CAN USE THE CASH-GET IN THE
CAMPAIGN NOW!
is of those who have been nominated
Offer
list will be added from time
your list big cash
it
NOTEA requested to make cash to
Office Saturday July 49, between and O'clock either IN
person office located The Worcester
Democrat Building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Local B. P. w.
Group to Sing
at Convention
16 Arrange to Attend
State Meeting at
Muncie Friday.

Sixteen members of the Indian
apolis Business and Professional
Women's Club are to sing the club
collect at the state convention to
be held in Muncie Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. They are to be di-
rected by Mrs. Richard Fleig.
The Indianapolis club is allowed
a delegation of IS at the conven-
ton, and more than 16 already have
made reservations.
Mrs. Ethel Hendricks and Miss
Gertrude Barrett, co-chairmen, have
announced that all convention de-
tails have been completed. The
first general session is to open at
$3.50 Friday night in the Roberts.
Speakers are to be L. A. Pittenger,
Ball State College president, and
Mayor Rollir H. Bunch.
Miss Rosa o. Tonkel, Fort
Wayne, state president, is to speak
at the keynote breakfast Saturday
morning at the Y. w. c. A. and
Miss Frances Cummings, National
Federation of Business and Profess
SiQnal Women's Clubs director, is to
speak in the afternoon.
Miss Catherine Curtis, national
director of the Women Investors of
America, Inc, is to speak at the
annual convention banquet Satur-
day night. Miss Ruth De Young,
Chicago Tribune woman's editor, is
to speak at a Sunday breakfast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Jewellers Open
Summer Season
at Club Sunday

Riviera Club Royal Jewellers are
to open their summer season with
a dance Sunday night at the club
house. Misses Ellen Marie Ruddle
and Louise Rhodehamel are CO.
chairmen for arrangements and
Paul Pike, entertainment director.
The Jewellers new officers are
MIR. Pike, president; Harvey Rogers
Jr., vice president; Miss Judy Peelle,
treasurer; Miss Lee Lacy, secretary
and w. I. Nagley, publicity chair
man.
Directors are Miss Ruddle, Miss
Rhodehamel, Thomas Wright, Theo-
dore Weakley, Richard Bridges,
James Maxim and Misses Betty Jane
Gleichman and Dorothy Schilling.
Mr.. Rogers is entertainment
chairman. Regular meetings are to
be held the first and third Sundays
of each month. Breakfast and
swimming parties are to be arranged
for the summer months.
Riviera Boosters are to entertain
with a dance tomorrow night with
E. j. Zimmerman and w. F. Swope
in charge.
The Boosters eight week bridge
and pinochle tournament has closed
with winners receiving prizes.
Women's bridge tournament winners
were Mesdames Nelson Sears, E. D.
White, Raymond Cashon, Harry
Van DeVender, Edward Bayless, w.
L. Jones and Elmer ellison. L. G..
Smith, James Powers and Daniel
O'Connor won the high positions in
the pinochle tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Voters League Prepares for
State Crusade for Merit Plan

Times Special
CULVER, Ind, May 13.-Concen-
tration of forces to obtain a merit
system in Indiana was planned in
the Indiana League of Women
Voters convention here today, fol-
lowing the address of Rep. Joseph
A. Andrew, Lafayette, yesterday.
Mr.. Andrew outlined difficulties
to be surmounted by the league.
"The first and major obstacle en-
countered is intense resistance from
political organizations" he said.
This is natural and to be expected,
as party organizations gain great
est working strength from the pat
ronage they are able to control.
Urges Party Affiliation
'"This obstacle is not easy to sur
mount, but it's resistance may be
lessened materially by the political
party organizations giving en-
couragement to their younger mem
bers to prepare themselves for gov
ernmental service on a merit career
basis. rather than political prefer
ence.
81 believe also that individual
league members should identify
themselves more closely with politi-
cal parties, not as an agency of the
league, but as right and duty as
citizens, to advocate adoption as a
party principal the cause you
espouse.
Another practical obstacle is to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Council Heads
to Name Aids
for Next Year

Next years committee members
are to be chosen by Indianapolis
Council of Women chairmen at the
final board meeting May 26, Mrs.
B. B. Mcdonald, council president
elect, announced today.
A new department., created at
yesterdays board meeting, is to deal
with international relations and
world peace problems. Mrs. E. j.
Unruh was named chairman.
Mrs. Paul j. Hart resigned as
council welfare chairman. She is to
be replaced by Mrs. Bert Westover.
Speakers at yesterdays meeting
included Mrs Walter o. Lewis,
Federal Housing Administration
speakers bureau representative;
Mrs. Robert Caplinger, retiring In
ternational Travel and Study Club
president, who paid tribute to the
late Mrs. S. r. Artman, and Mrs.
John Paul Ragsdale, who spoke in
behalf of the American Legion Pop
ply Day organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Church Women
of 3 Religions
toHold Farley
Luncheon Session to Be
Feature Of Convention
in Dayton, 0.

Times Special
DAYTON, O., May 13.-Protes-
tant, Catholic and Jewish women
are to meet here tomorrow under
the leadership of a former In
dianapolis woman, Mrs. Jesse M
Bader, New York, at an inter-faith
luncheon TO be held in connection
with the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Council of Federated Church
Women. The convention opened
here yesterday, and is to continue
through Friday.
Speakers at the luncheon to-
morrow are to include Mrs. Gerson
B. Levi, who is to speak on Jewish
Women Cooperating for a Better
America; Mrs. Harper Sibley, who
is to tell of Protestant women's CO.
operation, and an unannounced
woman member of the Catholic
faith, who Is to tell what women OF
her church are doing.
Indiana women are taking active
part in the national meeting. The
program has been arranged by Mrs.
Grace Sloan Overton, Marion, Ind,
Mrs. Ralph j. Hudelson, retiring In
diana Council of Church Women
president, is to preside at a dinner
tonight for state council presidents.
Mrs. Rothenburger to Preside
Mrs. William F. Rothenburger
wife of the Indianapolis Third
Christian Church pastor, and state
and retiring national chairman of
the race relations group, is to pre-
side at a conference on race rela-
tions.
Mrs. Rothenburger also is to pre-
side at a race relations luncheon
Friday at the Dayton Central Re-
formed Church where frederic c.
MacFarlane is to speak on THE
Contribution of the Negro to
American Life"
Other indianapolis women who
are attending the convention are
Mrs. r. r. Mitchell, newly elected
president of the Indiana Council of
Federated Church Women; Mrs. E.
A. Piepenbrok, newly elected In
dianepolis president; Mrs. George
Burkhart, member of the Indianap-
oils executive committee; Mrs. Rue
ben Miller, Indianapolis missionary
education chairman.
Also attending are Mrs. L. J.
Michael, indianapolis international
relations chairman; Mrs. John
TONNES, Indianapolis correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. j. H. Smiley, In
dianapolis spiritual life department
chairman, and Mrs. Ernest Evans,
Indianapolis marriage and home de-
partment chairman.
DR.. Ivan Lee Holt is to speak
tonight on Exploring and Possess
ing the Unclaimed Areas in Per-
sonal Living" Tomorrow night DR..
Mary E. Woolley, Mt. Holyoke Col
lege president, is to speak on "Ex-
ploring and Possessing the IN
claimed Areas in World Peace"
Following close of the convention
Friday night, board meeting is to
be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

gain public confidence that those
who seek positions under the merit
system will not forget that it is
their job to serve and not usurp
the legislative and judicial func-
lions of government.
Award Is Made
Career men and women in gov
eminent service today who con-
stantly are advocating fundamental
changes in government system have
not tended to popularize your cause
and have created an obstacle of fear
that shall not be overcome easily"
The Misener Cup was presented
to the Tippecanoe County League
last night as an award for COM
pleting the best survey of city gov
eminent. Judges we're Charles
marlborough, Indiana Legislative
Reference Bureau director; Virgil
Sheppard, Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce governmental research
bureau director, and Prof. Frank C.
Bates. Indiana University political
science department.
The 1ippecanoe League made a
survey of Lafayette government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
EVENTS
SORORITIES

SORORITIES
Psi Chi Phi Tonight Mrs Robert Dickinson hostess Installation
banquet Miss Mary Eveynne Lechon speaker
Miss Mildred Pavy, president
Alpha Chapter Omega Kappa tonight Miss Mary
Eevilea hostess Miss Madeleine Tucker,
hostess
Kappa Lupear hostess
Tr Meridian
Bridge for Mrs. Goodoe Owen formerly
Nicholson
Sigma tonight Miss Josephine Watson hostess
tonight Miss Walker
hostess
LODGES
Indianapolis Thurs Castle Hail.
Friends night Mrs Mathilda Tschude program Katherine
Armbuster president
PROGRAMS
Narraor Thurs night Mrs Agnes Hall hostess
original traveogue Dotterer of
Little in Old Russia" Mrs Donovan Biography
Autobiography"
Bghtwood Mothers Club Indianapolis kindergarten
Kindergarten. Mothers
CARD PARTIES
Social Thurs ST. Cecilia Hall.
Centenary Christian Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

He hasn't any pity for amateurs.
The steps are as difficult as any in
a Broadway show, he says.
"And the choruses are mastering
them, too" he commented.
DARK SCHOOL pupils fathers
l. have Dragged during the win
ter that they could outhit and out
run the faculty members in base
ball game. The faculty decided that
today's field day would provide the
over-confldent fathers opportunity
to prove thelir challenge.
So the boys are waiting expect
antly for the late afternoon to wit
ness the game.
Eugene Miller, Miller Hamilton
and Albert Rabb, who all played
baseball during college days at IN
diana University, were expected to
be out in front when positions were
chosen. August Bohlen, former
Cornell University catcher, was ex-
pected to bolster the fathers hopes,
and Bowman Elder, former Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football and
track star; Harry Hanna, once an
Ohio State University athlete;
Henry Perry, erstwhile Yale Uni
versity football player, were respon-
sible for much of the parents con-
fdence.
Faculty Boasts Ex-Stars
William Clauer, former Indianap-
oils Baseball Club secretary, prom
lsed to be on hand to prove he
remembers some of the strategy
which helps win a game.
Faculty members said they are
depending on Lou Reichel, former
Butler University star, and G. M
Garrett, Western Maryland athletic
favorite in his collegiate days, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
JUANITA JONES
TO WE'D JUNE IA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones, 113e
N. Holmes-av, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Juanita Jones, to Bernard M. Han
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hanson.
The wedding is to take place June
IA in the Eighth Christian Church
with the Rev. Glenn Nell officiat-
ing. Miss Jones is a Washington
High School graduate, and Mr.
Hanson was graduated from Tech
nical High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
SHOWER HONORS
MRS.. J. T. WALSH

Miss Mary Agnes Finneran en-
tertained last night at her home
1856 Princeton-pl, with a bridge
party and personal shower, honor
ing Mrs. John T. Walsh, who be-
fore her recent marriage was Miss
Martha Jane Olin.
Guests with Mrs. Walsh were he1
mother, Mrs. Walter DIN, Mrs. John
Walsh, Mrs. Paul Mcnamara, Mrs
Eileen Berry, and Misses Rosemary
Dwyer, Ruth Fink, Eleanor Lyons
Clare Moorehead, Sarah Jordan
Margaret Jordan, Mary Frances
Boyle, Ruth DIN, Betty Lindop ano
Helen Leppert.
The hostess was assisted by hel
mother, Mrs. Thomas Finneran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
so Years of
Welded Life
to Be Noted

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Vawter, Is N.
Pasadena st, are to observe the gold
en- anniversary of the wedding Of
Mrs. Vawter's aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Matson, 5844
Dewey-av, with an open house from
3 to 6 Sunday afternoon.
A luncheon is to be served at
noon for relatives.
The couple was married MAY is.
1886, in Monroe County. Mr.. Mat
son built one of the first automobiles
ever used on Indianapolis streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matson have one
son, Ross, Glendale, Cal, three
grandchildren and one great
grandson.