davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-26
ILLNESS WEAKENS
MARYLAND'S TEAM
GormIey, Shegogue Luckless
as Southern Conference
Battling Begins.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
fistic barometer spun diz-
zily toward Duke Univers-

%HE lstic barometer spun dlZ-
zily toward Duke Univers-
ity's crack team today as pre-
L liminary skirmishing launched
the Southern Conference boxing
tournament at Ritchie Coliseum, Col
lege Park. with Marylands chances
Of annexing the crown for the first
time jeopardized by illness
Johnny Gormley, light-heavyweight
and finalist last year. and Ed
Shegogue. 115-pounder. both of whom
have been ailing sporadically through
out the season, again are bit, but
Maryland supporters were buoyed little
by the realization that both hope to
fight in that condition. Shegogue
was unable to report yesterday, while
Gormley bunged up a thumb in short
sparring drill.
Shegogue is ranked by collegiate
ring followers as the cream of the
bantamweight CROP while Gormley is
vastly improved over the fighter who
dropped a close decision to Ray
Matulewicz. defending champion. last
year Gormley is slated to face Hugh
Rogers of Citadel tonight, while
Shegogue does not see action until
tomorrow.
Nedomatsky Seeks Third Title.
SEVERAL outstanding fighters were
slated to scrap this afternoon as
the tourney got under way at 2:30
o'clock. Among the most promising of
the lot were Benny Alperstein, Mary
land lightweight; Ripper Todd. Citadel
Junior welterweight; Mike Lombardo,
Maryland senior welterweight; Lance
lot Jacques, Maryland 165-pounder,
and Orville Rogers of Citadel, leading
contender for heavyweight honors
Tonight's action will see several
champions and outstanding challeng-
ers pumping for titles. Included in
the list are Joe Murnick, North Caro-
lima featherweight; Glenn Penland,
N. c. State lightweight; Ivan Nedo-
matsky Maryland's defending junior
welterweight champion; julie Medwin.
North Carolina l55-pounder; Danny
Farrar, Duke l45-pounder; Max No
vich, Tarheel 165-pound defending
champ. and Matulewicz of Duke, 1886
light-heavyweight champion.
Meanwhile, local ringworms pom
dered over Nedomatsky's chances of
becoming the third man in the IL
year history o. the conference to win
. title three times. Farrar, considered
1van's chief rival in 145-pound cir
cles, never has faced the deadly Mary
land mayhem artist and fans eagerly
look for one Of the most hectic scraps
Of the tourney in the event they meet
In the finals.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Two Three Time Winners,

THROUGH Bill Wranek, publicit!
director at the University of Vir.
ginia. which sponsored the tourney
for the first 10 years of its existence
We find there have been only two
three-tine winners. Archie Hahn and
Bobby Goldstein, both Of Virginia. ac-
complished the feat, while Ad War.
sen, reported as q triple winner, mas
Won only twice.
Following Is the official list OF
three and two time winners:
Thrse.Time Winners.
weight 1888. 1884. 1885.
veishs H 1882 iesa. Slaa shtaeishs ,eatss 1855.
Twice Winners.
~.]eh, John ,osd MlnafdIi ,sHi Florida bantam-
x.151 E5ank gims5 vEsInia Zoos feather
1892. featherweisht 1885.
Norment Quarles North Carolina.
ivan Nedomatsky Maryland light
weigh, 1885 TelterwSigsf lsa6 veter-
weight 1884. 1895.
weight 1897 light heavy 1929.
Henry Willard; S9 South Carolina.
,oEs Lewis isa5' Sei's' Virginia. hsh'-heaV'
Add Warren. North Carolina. light
heavy 1927. heavy 1929
OK Shuford. North Carolina. heavy
weight 1927. 1928.
Doyless Hill Tulane. heavyweight
Stewart McCaw. Maryland. light
heavy 1894 1885.
Fred Cramer. Virginia. heavyweight
1885 1886.
Phil OConnell Florida. feather
weight 1929. lightweight 1880.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Air Headliners
Domestic.

800 p.m.-W JSV. Kreiner
String Quartet.
400 p.m.-WMAL, Radio Guild;
Three Consoles.
5:45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
WAVES TO CARRY
DARTMOUTHN|GHT
Barbara StanWyck and Nc
Crea to Give PrevieW
of New Film.

lSN ARTMOUTH NIGHT" OBJ
served the world over once
ayear since 1895, will take
~ on q rnaM sinnifna rna 4n
Evening star., 1937-02-26

~ ICHMOND, Va, February 26.-
- The Southern Conference Bas-
ket Ball Committee will have
L y little difficulty in selecting
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01
An Object Lesson on Court Plan

In spite of repeated pleas by Governor
Lehman the New York Legislature turned
down the resolution approving the child
labor amendment to the notionol const-
tuition. It wds beaten by q vote Oh 'l02
TO AZ. Pdrty lines vanished; and Al
Democrats joined with 81 Republicans in
the wreck.
1t is q mournful spectacle for those who
know how much ndtiondl action On this
question is needed. end remember thdt
the supreme court declared the federal
child labor law unconstitutional. But as
ON argument for President Roosevelts
plan to revitdlize the federal courts dnd
particularly the supreme court, it could
hardly be rivdled.
For the child labor amendment has
been before the country for the lost Is
years; and is not adopted yet. The reso-
luton for this amendment passed the
house of representatives. on April 70,
1924, by q vote of 297 to SO. 1t passed
the senute June 2 Of the same Yeur by q
vote Of 81 to %. In l3 years it hos been
ratified by % states; ond four Of the rdti-
fcutions have come since Jon. | Of this
year.
This shows whdt On organized dnd
well financed minority con do in holding
up q constitutional amendment. The mi
nority which would fight q constitutional
amendment giving congress the powers
always held by every other ndtiondl leg
isldture would be fought by q much more
tightly organized and better financed
minority thdn thdt which hos blocked the
child labor amendment.
And the set-up for blocking an dmend-
ment is almost perfect. An amendment,
10 become effective. must be ratified by
80 states. Thirteen states con defedt it.
At the census of 1880 the notion con-
tdined l22,775,000 inhabitants in round
numbers; and the Is states Of Arizona,
Delaware, Idaho, Montana, Nevddd,
New Hampshire. New Mexico, North Dd-
kotd, Utah, Vermont and Wyoming had
together 4,500,000 inhdbitdnts-3.4 per
cent Of the total.
In other words, q majority Of this "a
per cent Of the American people, rightly
distributed, can defeat an amendment to
the constitution demanded by dnY kind
Of majority in the other 96.6 per cent.
The Presidents court pldn is q neces-
sity, to be put in effect at this session OF
congress. A constitutional amendment
is q safeguard to be considered ldter.-
Labor Advocate.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

There can be no politics in the ques-
ton Of peace or wdr. 1t is the common
cause Of dll."-Rep. George A. Dondero
r., Mich).
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01
Making SitdOwns Legal
The Nation Of Mdrch 27, 1887

Never in our memory hos anything
happened in America thdt SO completely
illumines the uses Of law in our society
as the controversy W the sitdoWn
strike. The speed with which the sitdoWn
hos spread in the highly industrial states
shows of course thdt it is deeply related
to q felt need among u workers. 1t is
this need, arising not only out Of specific
grievances but out Of the whole position
of the workers in u economy, thdt
prompted ChrYsler strikers to address
their magnificent open letter to Governor
Murphy. 1t is this need which prompts
their continued defiance Of Judge Comp
bells Injunction. And the response Of
the law itself to this need is q stiff-necked
assertion Of illegally.
Let us not be misunderstood. Given
the low as it stands, Interpreted narrow
ly, there can be little doubt thdt the sit
down is illegul. There have been those
who have urged the opposite, dnd we
have ourselves pointed to the property
RIGHTS thdt q worker hos in his job. But
it is terribly important to make q distinc-
ton here. Are we taking about the low
thut exists or the law thdt is emerging?
If we take Justice Holiness excellent be-
h~uvioristic definition Of luw-"ldw is
what the courts ore likely to decide
and if we couple thdt with what we know
about most American judges today, the
answer is clear. We could, Of course,
write ON editorial on what the judges
should decide. Or we could rumindte
on what we should decide if we were
judges. But the hard reality is hot we
ore not.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

The modern electric dishwasher
eliminates one of the most disagree
able tasks in homework and makes
the cleaning-up process that fol-
lows every meal comparatively
easy and pleasant. In a family Of
five persons using an average num-
Der of dishes, it is estimated the
electric dishwasher will save so to
SIS minutes per day.
One of the new electric dish
washers, which bears the familiar
household name of Hotpoint. opens
from the front. leaving the top sur
face entirely free for use as an
additional work surface in the kit
chen. The dishes are subjected to
streams of scalding hot water
which completely sterilizes them,
and assists in rapid drying by
evaporation. The whole process
takes only three to five minutes.
The average cost of electric cur
rent consumed is only about three
cents per week,
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

The road owdY from wdr coils for
placing the decisions on engaging in
foreign wdrs nedrer to the people instead
Of further dwdY from them. Rep. Fran
els Case r., S. d..
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

Il think thdt all Of us wont adequate
preparedness. The question is: what is
adequate prepdredness?"- Rep. Fred
Biermdnn ID, Iowd).
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

"Wor is q game thdt has never pro-
duced q winner. Rep. Stephen Pace
ID, Co...
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

"One bdttleship could take care Of the
needs Of 10000 families. Rep. Hermun
P. Kopplemdn ID, Conn.).
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

IF we ore to have q won in the future,
it must be q wdr in defense Of the United
States Of America, ond not q wdr in de-
tense Of the wdr profiteers and the muni
ton makers in America. Rep. Hdmilton
Fish r., N. W.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01
Rising Retail prices
WORRY Business

Manufactured goods r begin
ming to be marked up" says the In
ternational Business and Investment
Service. "The danger is that the
movement may spread too rapidly
and may adversely affect the re-em-
ployment program by causing new
maladjustments between different
economic classes"
This is merely one way Of saying
that the cost of living is shooting up
at a rate distinctly disadvantageous
to the workers and farmers of
America.
A warning note comes even from
1.-THE Broad Street Gossip" column
of the Wall Street Journal (12-24-
36). 1t declares that Street is pay
ing more attention to the obvious
rise in the cost Of living which many
statisticians in the Street believe will
get seriously under way" in 1887.
street observers say it is pretty
obvious that prices Of food, garments,
household effects, etc, will be rising
in coming months"
Reactionary New York Herald
Tribune in its Comment in Wall
Street" column declares (~12-23-36):
THE straws in the wind which point
to a greatly accelerated rise in the
cost of living are growing more nu-
merous. Foodstuffs, notably those
made with grains, and which every
family requires, r affected along
with almost every manufactured
article and gadget that housewives
and householders buy"
This financial writer admits the
decline in general living standards
as a result of these prices increases:
REFLECTED in the family budget, the
lowered purchasing power of the
dollar at home conceivably may be
followed by a decline in aggregate
consumption and living standards"
And Business Week adds its voice
to these predictions of further living
cost rises: Recent STRINGS" it says
Q-2-9D, "in major commodities
particularly those having a military
tinge-lead to the belief that 1887
prices will be higher. Living
costs will get their greatest pressure
via food and rent" Retail food
prices continue to advance and have
reached "the highest level since the
early days of the depression"
That big chain store and other re-
%tailers are going to pass the taxes
under the new Social Security Act
right on to the consumer in the form
of higher prices is indicated in a
recent statement of E. N. Weinbaum,
manager of retail merchants depart
ment of Portland, Ore, Chamber OF
Commerce, in addressing the con-
vention Of National Association OF
Retail Secretaries New York Her
a~ld-Tribune, 1-20-37. He said that
probably the greatest source of re-
lief to the retailer from pay roll
taxes lies in the possibility Of pass
ing the tax on to the consumer. In
general, the opinion is that the taxes
will ultimately have to become part
of the sales price Of most articles"
And in order to make the Gus
toner feel better when he pays the
higher price, L. E. Frailey advises
fellow manufacturers and mer-
chants, in American Business (1-37).
Around your announcement Col
higher prices-Ed.), throw an at
mosphere of optimism. Make the
buyer realize that higher prices are
only an indication that happy days
are here again'-good for him and
good for everybody"
Evening star., 1937-05-19
DrathH.

'Ah!oh ASss NM On 4xYH6ss E;e5isas 81 Ny sf
r. r. s;s 's"es S. SS,ae Il iastrs :.i
THOMAS. BESSIE s. Departed this life
sss Bessie MsS Il: THoMAs INK after tSs de1Ssd hls
,, VIE Il Gforse R. Themss 81 She oeke'fs also IS
sfsi'pf sad s. xh ~ Soiss s. tSnsts}
THOMPSON: BERTHE. On Wednesday,
s. ~ M? Miss at sERTfE asF Ffsderas TaoMPsdN ipst T
sad sster OF Of fhe lSte Frances
troit. Mich. Remains temporarily rest
in9 i1 at the Mcguire funeral home No
tlce OF funeral hereafter. 20
1IBBETs; LILLE BROOKE. On Tuesday
a.S St VII e nsf sR6oks 5eSas9sh Tibp aas7
and mother Of Mrs. George ii: Grayson.
and DR.. Lyman B. Tibbets. n1s Funeral al
services at St. MarRarets Church, Conn.
aye, aye; and nc BANCROFT St: NV, on Thursday,
Hill Cemetery.
TRISE. FRANKLIN A. On Tuesday. May
ssa sas rRANh A. H bone rR1sE 4 Ms at.G S1usf
T1rlse. He is also survived BY one sister,
FSsGsas Fka2sdsy 0sIsSTs May 20 1899 s St nY s4
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
VAUGHN. JAMES W.. On Sunday. May l6,
1887. at Walter Reed Hospital. JAMES
W. VAUGHN beloved husband Of Matte
N. Vaughn and father of Vivien v,
Marion W. and Stanley M. Vaughn: son
of Mary A; Vaughn and brother Of Lloyd
Vaughn. Funeral services at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home l4OO Chaplin
st. NV. on Thursday, May 90 at pm
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
WHELAN. GEORGE On Wednesday. May
10. 1887. GEORGE j. WHELAN. beloved
son Of Anna Whelan and the late George
Grace M. Whelan. Harry T Whelan.
Mrs Claude Bowman and Mrs Ralph
kersey. Remains resting at the funeral
home OF Perry & Walsh % H st, NV,
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

Of sacred theology. In 1899 he re-
ceived the degree of licentiate IN
sacred theology and in 1903 the degree
Of doctor Of sacred theology.
Msgr. Healy was a member of the
American Society Of Church History,
the American Historical Association,
the American Political Science Asso-
citation, the American Irish Historical
Society and the American Catholic
Historical Society
He was the author of "The Valerian
Persecution" and Historical Chris
tianity and the Social Question"
Catholic University authorities were
awaiting the arrival of relatives be-
fore completing the funeral arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

late yesterday in
Providence Hos
pital.
Widely known
as an educator,
Msgr. Healy had
been professor of
church history at
the unive rs4ty
since 1910. Pre-
Viously from
1908 to 1905-he
mad served as an
instructor in his
tory there, be-
coming assistant
professor in 1905
and aSso ia { e
Evening star., 1937-05-19
MRS. J. w. OEHMANN
DIES; RITES FRIDAY
Wife Of District Building 1nspec.
tor to Be Buried in Washing
ton Memorial Park.

Mrs. Marie Hughes Oehmann, So,
wife Of Col. John w. Oehmann, Dis
trict building inspector, died early
today at the family residence at 1858
Lawrence street northeast.
Funeral services are to be held at
8 am. Friday in st. Anthonys Cath
ollc Church, and interment will be In
Washington Memorial Park.
She Is survived by her husband and
three children, William Bennett Och
mann, Mrs. Dorothy Louise Krause
and John Carlton Oehmann, and one
brother, William Leroy Hughes.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cool tonight: tomorrow fair
and slightly warmer; gentle northwest
or north winds becoming variable to-
morrow
Maryland-Fair and slightly cooler,
probably slight frost in extreme west
portion tonight; tomorrow fair with
slowly rising temperature in west and
central portions.
Virginia-Fair and somewhat COOL
er, probably light frost in extreme
northwest portion tonight; tomorrow
fair, slightly warmer in extreme
northwest portion.
West Virginia-Far and continued
cool, possibly light frost in exposed
places in northeast portion tonight;
tomorrow fair and warmer.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
e..
Evening star., 1937-05-19

ruary, 1924. after previously working
at the Government Printing Office.
A veteran of the Spanish American
war, ne served in that conflict with
the OLD Morton Cadets. which became
Company G, District Volunteers. He
was a native of Georgia, but had been
d washington resident the past 40
Evening star., 1937-05-19

professor in 1907. He held the asso-
ciate professorship for three years.
Pope Plus XII recently appointed
Msgr. Healy domestic prelate of the
papal household
Born in Waterford, Ireland, he was
graduated from Catholic University in
1898, receiving the degree of bachelor
Evening star., 1937-05-19

Carolina avenue
northeast, where
he died Monday
night.
Mr.. Smith was
three times pres
ident of Colum-
bia Topographic
cal Union, No
l0l, serving his
first term in
19l4-15 and his
other two terms
from June, 1924,
to June, 1926. He
had been EN-.
ployed by The
Sfar cinno Eoh
Evening star., 1937-05-19
MSGR. P.J. HEALY,
EDUCATOR, IS DEAD
Catholic University Profes'
sor Recently Was Hon.
ored by Pope.

Msgr Patrick Joseph Healy. IS, pro-
fessor of church history In the School
OF the Sacred Sciences at Catholic
University and former dean Of the
university's theological faculty, died
Evening star., 1937-05-19

ter, Mrs. Herbert A. Ehrman, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services are being held to-
day at the sisters residence, with Rev.
DR.. Henry ]. Whiting of Christ
Lutheran Church, Bethesda-Chevv
Chase, officiating, assisted by Rev. DR.,
Edgar Zeigler, assistant at Luther
Place Memorial Lutheran Church,
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
MRS. MARY ELLACISSEL
DIES AT SISTERS HOME
Leaves Husband, Real Estate On.
orator in Bethesda-Funeral
Is Held,

Mrs. Mary Ella Cissel. wife Of .1ohn
8. Cissel, died Monday after a long
illness at the home Of her sister, Miss
Carrie A. Schneider, 1912 Allison
street.
A native Of this city, Mrs. Cissel
was the daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Schneider. Her father
was engaged In the electrical supply
business here for many years.
Besides her husband, who is in the
real estate business in Bethesda, Md,
Evening star., 1937-05-19

Australia's first mechanically stocked
ship, the Bulubinba, will shortly be
put in service
Evening star., 1937-05-19
RITES SET TOMORROW
FOR EUGENE F. SMITH
Star Employe, SO, Formerly Was
President Of Columbia Typo
pranhica1 npiop

Funeral services for Eugene F.
Smith, SO, linotype operator for The
Star, will be held at 10 am. tomor-
row at his residence. 1872 North
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Tide Table

Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81 per cent. at l I'm today.
Lowest, 25 per cent. at noon yesterday
Evening star., 1937-05-19
OEHMANN. MARIE LOUISE. On

day. Nav 10 1887. at her residence
1858 Lawrence st. ne. MARIE LOUISE
OEHMANN, beloved wife of Col. John w
Krause. William B. and John C. Och
mann: Funeral from her late residence
on Friday. May 2l. at $50 a M: thence
to st. Anthony's Church. where mass
will be offered at Q am. for the repose
OF her soul. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Washington Memorial
Park Cemetery. Services by the W. W
Chambers Co. 20
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
., Highest. 20. at 2:30 pm. yesterday
Year ago. rs.
Lowest. 54 at 1:l5 am. today. Year
ago. 63.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 93 on April 49,
Lowest. 10, on February 26
Evening star., 1937-05-19

MUM. MARY JANE. On Monday May
II. 1887. at Providence Hospital MARY
JANE. the beloved daughter of Alfred L.
and Esther c. Nuhn. residence. GAS 9th
st. ne. Funeral from her late residence
on Thursday. May 90 at $50 am.
thence to st. Joseph's Church. where
mass will be said at o am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by VIM.
H Sardo & Co 10
Evening star., 1937-05-19

REIDY. JAMES J. On Tuesday May 1s.
1887. at his residence, 40 North Caro-
lima ave. Sc. JAMES J. REIDY beloved
husband Of Hannah A. Reidy and brother
OF Mrs. T. S. Garges and Mrs. J. F. Aux
ward Services will be held at his late
residence on Thursday. May 20. at $40
am; thence to St. Peters Church End
and c SITS. Sc. where mass will be said
at am. for the repose of his soul Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1937-05-19

ROBINSON. ROGER On Tuesday. May
ls, 1897. at 2:40 pm. at his residence
S409 Shannon pl Sc Apt; after a
loved husband of Florence Robinson
and devoted father Of Lillian Williams
Justina Scott and Minnie Hodges. He
also is survived by four grandchildren
Catherine Guy. Roger. Clifford and
Dolores Hodges. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

RAPPA. JOSEPH On Monday. May II,
1897, at Sibley Memorial Hospital
JOSEPH RAPPA. beloved husband of
Anna Kappa (nee Vaccaro) OF 713 10th
st; ne. Funeral will be held from Tim
othy Hanlon's funeral parlors 641 H st.
ne on Friday. May 21. at $50 am.
at am. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited. 10
Evening star., 1937-05-19

MCDANIELS. BELLE (NEE HIGH). On
Monday May Il 1897 at her residence.
1925 Riggs st. NV. BELLE McDAN1ELS
(nee High devoted mother of Margaret
High. May Butler and Edgar McDanlels
She also leaves one sister. other rela-
tives and friends. Funeral Thursday
May 90. at > pm. from the above resi-
terment Harmony Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. ARRANGEMENTS by
w Ernest Jarvis 10
Evening star., 1937-05-19

denly Tuesday Nav is. 1877 at 42l(
Alabama ave. Sc. LOUIS MILLER. HI
Louise Miller: two stepdaughters. Mar
garet Jackson and Vioia Whitfield: one
stepson. Merrill Easton: five sisters. Fan
ME Williams Elizabeth Ross. Ella Miller
Carrie Miller and Rachel Miller. three
brothers: Noah Miller, Edward Miller ane
Jacob Miller: five ssters-in-law; three
brothers. in law and several other rela.
tives and friends. Remains resting a,
Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1900 South
CAPITOL st. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

SATTERWHITE. JOHN. On Tuesday. May
ls. 1897. at Freedmen's Hospital JOHN
SATTERWHTTE, devoted husband of
Ellen Satterwhite. father Of Calvert
Bernice and Charlotte Satterwhite. Re-
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You ST. NV. Fu-
neral Friday, May 21. at II am from
above funeral church. 1nterment Rose
mont CemeterY %
Evening star., 1937-05-19
1n mrntnrtut1t.

CURRY. ELLEN. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear wife, ELLEN
CURRY. who departed this life two years
aso today. May 10. 1885
Gone but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND JACOB c.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

McARTHUR. WILLIAM H. Attention. / o.
y @ F.: Members OF Golden Rule Lodge,
| No. 21 are requested to pay their le-
| spects to our late brother, WILLIAM
~ II. McARTHUR: Services at the w;
W. Chambers Go. Southeast funeral
| ] home. 511 11th st. Sc. on Friday.
" May 21 1887 at > pm. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A NJ. HOUFF. Noble Grand
" Z R CORDELI Secretary.