Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1928, Page 9

- I [l [l 1l 1 ll [l [l I I I | | | [l [l I [l | | | [l [l [l [ 1 [l [l 1 [l [l l | [l [l [l [ [l 1 [l I ] | I | | I 1 | | | 1 I | [ I I | | | | | | | | | 5 1 1 U 1 1 U i r 1. | | 1 | | | | | | | | | | I 1 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 i | | 1 1 | 1 1 l | 1 I 1 | 1 | | 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 | ll 1 1 i 1 I i 1 i 1 1 1 | i I I 1 I | i {l i 1 U 1 H I I 1 1 1 1 1 i I i f 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 i i U 1 i 1 | 1 | | | I 1l I ] | i U I | s 1] | | | | | | | | | 1 | | | 1 | | | | | 1 1 i i i I 1 1 i U {] 1 i | i | i U 1 WASHIN NGTON'S FINEST THE EVENING MEN WEAR STORE An interesting contender for the “Featherweight” Title Woven in Ireland Tailored in America Looks like a million dollars and sells for $27.50 Dublin Twists —an exclusive Raleigh feature Dublin Twists is one of the fastest selling and best liked suits in our entire Summer selection. Itismade of feather-weight fabric imported from Ireland and tailored exclu- sively for the Raleigh Haberdasher in Washington. It is presented in handsomel} blended shades of heather, tan, stone grey and mixtures. Silk trim- med—and one of the best fitting Summer suits we've ever sold. We recommend it to the most critical man—with assurance. Wear one this week end and you’ll be an ardent rooter for Dublin Twists. L - Pastel Shades in Collar-attached Shirts Strictly fast color vat dye broadcloth shirts in soft, Summery shades of heliotrope, French blue and apricot. Your favorite deep pointed collar. Tailored in a talented way —to Ra- leigh Haberdasher spe- cifications. ; 32.15 A I anama by Knox, $10 Self-clock Dropstitch Hosiery You've probably never seen these newly devel- oped hose before. Self clock, drop-stitch effects in six likable pastel shades. Wine, lavender, green, fawn, oxford and navy. Unusual in every respect—including the price. 65c ‘A Sport Shoe I)y I\’alt 1gh. $12.50 What’s new in Summer Furnishings? Pajamas of the better kind Cut very full and very, very carefully tailored of pongee, printed broadcloth, jacquard broadcloth and madras. Solid shades and figured patterns. Surplice neck, pullover and collar styles. Lvery size—A, B, C, D. An extremely low price. 31.95 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street STAR, WASHINGTON, | i D. C, THURSDAY, HELP 1S RUSHED 10 MUTINY SHiP Liner Jervis Bay Reports Eight Stowaways Threat- en to Set Ship Afire. By the Ascociated Press. COLOMBO, Ceylon,- June 21.—The Australian Commonwralth liner Jervis Bay reported by wireless to Colombo this morning that there was a mutiny aboard. Threats had been made to set the vessel afire, the message said. An hour after ihe message was re- celved a party of marines was sent to Trincomall to embark on the auxil- iary steamer Slavol. The Slavol was ordered to go to the Jervis Bay and | bring the liner to Colombo. | The British cruiser Enterprise yes- terday received a wireless message from the Jervis Bay, which left Adelaide on June 9 for London, stating that the vessel was having trouble with “cight desperate stowaways." The Jeérvis Bay gave her position as 42 miles north of Galle, Ceylon, pro- ceeding toward Colombo. The Enterprise, which 1\ stationed in the East Indies, replied: “No warships in vicinity. Report if situation serious.” Efforts after 6 a.m. today to com- municate with the Jervis Bay failed. i | | | & | | It was feared that the vessel was in the hands of mutineers. The cruiser enterprise received this wireless message from the Jervis Bay at 5 am. today: “Mutiny. Threatening to set ship afire. Send immediate assistance.” Prior to the call for help the cruiser Enterprise at 2 o'clock this morning i-t'ct‘h‘ed the following message “Situation serious. Ask earliest re- | moval eight men under hatches, but | they are dangerous. Mutiny and incen- diarism tried. Passengers alarmed. | Constant guard on men by volunteer T due | Bo passengers. Speedily assist me. Coldmbo Monday mommg “HAPPYLAND” NEEDS $6,672 FOR CHILDREN | Salvation Army Makes Appeal for | .. Funds for Fresh Air Sum- mer Camp. Four hundred children will be cared | for this Summer at Happyland, the Sal- | vation Army's fresh-air camp at Patux- A | ent, Md., which opens on July 1, and an | & appeal for $6,672 to supply needed funds 8 to maintain the camp was issued today by Staff Capt. Ernest R. Holz, divisional commander of the army. “We have conservatively estimated it will cost us $6,672 for the camp this year,” Capt. Holz said, “and, in addi- tion, we need $5,000 to pay for buildings which were erected last year. Our camp today is, we believe, one of the best in this section of the country ‘The camp has a swimming pool, play- ground, base ball field, volley ball court, large girls’ dormitory, wash house, baby shack, recreation building and a num- ber of cottages. The new building eight bedfooms, a large living room and porch. The camp is located approximately 23 miles from Washington, and com- prises an area of 25 acres. A garden | at the camp supplies the major part of the vegetables used during the Summer. | Contributions to the fresh air camp fund should be sent to the Salvation Army, 607 E street northwest, Marriage Licenses. Marriaze licenses have been issued to the following Victor A(umll of this citr and Katherine Satterfield of ‘Texarkana. Tex Freeman F. Perrvman of Dahlgren. Va. ang Frances L. Hooe ot Alexandr va Monro Leaf and Margaret Henry K. Dinan of Capito) Heights. Md.. and Elenor G, Marshall of this cit v, Adkins and Bernice E. Adkins. both ot Roxpurs. Ve Andrew Baniste: . Md. and Delia Taylor of this city. Hubert M. Finzel of ‘this city and Erma | of Frostbure, “Richard “Thornion. of his city and Ger- slding, Shores of Charlotte. N C Oscar Green and Thelma K. Brown. Fiinncls Lee and Annie waiker, F._‘Schiegel and Estelle M. Yates. nes and Annie J. Burton Smith and. Dora T Bow John G 'Hecker and’ Mae "Kenneds. both of Baltimore. Md. Albert Sle\emo? 95 Qenvylle. Va.. and Beatrice Holme: William R Wareen of Shatta and Gertrude . Edington of Gharles’ Waggenheim and Lerna Swartz T. Purdy of Roancke, Va.. and Mil- ared r Artley of this cits David 'F. Bauer and Margaret L. Wil liay men H_ Taylor and Ruth 8. Robinson. John T. Bowers and Grace L Warren jonn W, &mith and Mareucrite Adams. Daniel E_Lee and Rita E. Brooks. Bumuel Katren And Esther Wise: both of Baltimore, Willlam' Harold Hutchinsan of Montréal. Caninds. ‘and Myrte A, Peacock of thig city Robert F. Lin Ao Eimily A De Bols. Benjamin Sa: nd Esther K. Yosne Tenn., FOR WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS Cadillacs—Lincolns—Pierce Arrows BROWN'S AUTO SERVICE MAIN 470 CLYDE J: NICHOLS, Inc UNDERTAKERS 4209 9th St. N.W, rorm Sl rres Formerly, Vigo Eresident-Secretary Phone Col. 6324 White Flannel Trousers, $7.65 EISEMAN’S, 7th & F R RYAN SERVICE IS TRAINED We have been so trained tn giv. i .flclnn\ mortuary service Are ne. \nigcouary delapy or (nterrup on our carel ul handling of 1 ||| which is helng erected will contain |H JUNE 21, 1928. | THE WEATHER I District of Columbia—Considerable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow, slight- ly warmer tomorrow. Maryland—Cloudy, with showers to- night and tomorrow; slightly warmer in east portion tomorrow. Virginia—Partly cloudy, preceded by showers in east portion; tomorrow show- ers, not much change in temperature. ‘West. Virginia—Local showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow, not much change in temperature, Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 80; 8 pm., 74; 12 midnight, 70; 4 a.m, 68; 8 a.m, 67, noon, 69. Barometer—4 pm. 2080; 8 pm., 29.82; 12 midnight, 29.86: 4 a.m., 29.82; . 29.85; noon, 29.86. Highest temperature, 82, occurred at 6 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, | 66. occurred at 6:30 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 80; lowest, 58. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 01 am. and 5:39 p.m.; high tide, 10 am. and 11:29 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:58 a.m. and | 6:31 p.m.; high tide, 11:46 am. The Sun and Moon. y—Sun rose 4:42 am.; sun sets Tomorrow—sSun rises 4:42 am.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. Moon rises 8:36 am.; sets 11:10 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. ETemperature, *3 Stations Weather Abilerie. Tex = Albany, N. ¥ Cloudy Atlanta. Gu Atlantic City ; & . Baltimore.’ M. 2086 43 © Cloudv | rmingham Bismarck, N. D 2 4 | 58 5 Gisnay Raining Cles | Detroit. mrn Cloudy Detze ou | as Clear Galveston. 'rex Pt cloudy I Cloudy 29 Indianapolis.Ind 2 Jacksonville.Fla. Pt cloudy Nieanerta 3998 o2 Cloudy | New York. N. Y. Cloudy Qklshoma. ity . Clear aha. Neb . Clear P‘nhaelphll "pa I . 1 Elsie M. Less. Mrs. Lorraine M. Radel, eeporen P & | Miss 'Ella Werner and Kenneth F.| Pittsburgh, Portiand. 'Me. . Pt.cloudy | Portiand. orex.. 3 Cloudy Clear Pt cloudy Cle [ | 0.0: Spokane. Wash. 36 Pt.cloudy | WASH., D. C. 29, 0.12 Raining FOREIGN. (7 a.m. Greenwich time. today.) Statio T ure_Weather, London. Ensland v S8 Cloudy n Clear Part cloudy ain Part cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy | r-m clouds Part cloudy avana. Cuba . T 1 Colon, Canal Zone 1 s o NE Births Reported. The following births have been reported |{o, the Health Department in the past 34 Jessle and Mabel L. Smit! Nicolos and Josephine llurhemh wirl. Benjamin §. and Flia M. el rl, B. Hur'n-‘ wirl. Timothy and Alice Gales. gil Reuben w. and Jane D. Smith. &irl George W. and Mary A. Montgomery, girl Jobn H. And Mary A O'Connell: girl Richard C. and Margaret E. Woliz, gitl. Daniel 7. ‘and Teresa V. McMahon. girl Siiehael P hnd Allce ¢ Cannan pirt Joseph E. ‘and Marian, E ks “ind Amelia M Reeder. §iri | Max and Anna Marcus. boy. Melvin and Ida Pekofsky. bo. i | | May Cavanaugh. aMas B Henderson. boy. Fox Murtel, MacConnor. bor. Ralpn and Helen Pbrr . Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the past 34 urs hoy Catoline M. Ramyon. 88, 21 W Dorathy Whtler, 7, Mlitteer Hospita 0 Tlinois ave. 2140034, D 8t sw. | Engineers, in Convention Here, to Colley, 2024 Oty 85 5054 Reno rd. Decker, 52 16 Rock Creek Stherite E, Houshton, 48,120 15th st n.e ‘Thomas irby, 34. 5_Dolice station. Lawrence 'S Borgman, 19. 7830 12th st. s H. Reeves. 11, 409 13th st ne Alexander Frazier, 63, 1119 Sumner rd. s \Jda 'Richardson, ‘60."19th and I sts. in chure Mary Kent, 89. 108 Massachuseits ave, n.e P! Bertha B Herman Adlmx (Freedmen's Hospital. vmmu Diene er. 1 1 Mbetn Martin, 3. Freedmen's muyml Hester Wikiams,'s Tonthe. No. 8 Belview court 3Aian ore TNt Bleasans Scar: "Columbin s tween Altamont & Shawmut apts. Reward Miss_Marion_Miller, m 19th_st. n.w. BARPIN-Diumonds and 1s; Wednesday the 13th: at of Rear Columbia Country Club. Reward. Wis. 3033 - BAR PIN. platinum top, wit Tebanires. > Rewara. Chpt 353800 stn.w. 2 RILLFOLD - HInck, three 5100 bill 3" checks Hollingsworth, 614 Otis o ne BILL FOLD. brown leather. con $30. between Germantown. Md. ington: 310 reward. Return Counter, Evenine Star, Wash e BRACELET. child's_white sold Aligres. b tween Van' Buren School and 16th st s.e. Phone Atlantic 3833-J." or call 1622 Good Hope_rd. se gentieman ontaining pbout 350 in mall buh ang ewal Return . on Bunday. June 10 Phone Mrs. L oy R Cleveland 55 veward. ne CERTIFICATES, two. namel 3 for 10 shares preferred stock, and No !!' lnr 10 {hares of common stock of the Union Pinan- cial Co. both certificates standing in the fame of William P Lipscomb. Finder is re- allested to return them fo the owner at Dist at’l Bank DOG. Enslish setter, white end orange. | l\e. ward Pord E. Youns. Alta Vista, Md Hradley 205, EARRING, Jade with wold setting: on F st o in downtown district: - Teward - offered Call Clev. 3377, EYEGL. \flhl&‘l shell rimmed. attached chain and black pin. Reward. 106 ll\r Woodward Apt ascalfiing YEQLASSES. shell rim, Saturday, at Nitraneh Hatl, “Reward " Plcase call’ Pot 2700. EYEOTASSE: itol and Lib () reward FUR CHOKER, sable. ai NItk Wedues: day atternoon I Hotel, for M. on Cap- Edmonds case red fox, Saturday m hi. Phorle Potomao 1300. o:u‘l' “ngat ik and oS or ward | Beuts Mulligan, Berwyn, Fnone Hervyn 11°M shiers of the Am :\nfl.un‘num gn. morn ed Ay race' B! hiasiertuh Adams & N-Kaoa U (Faterly T b b I A clev. Rk POOKET! DK, containing d iver's Nln\“ JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director A1 Pa, Ave, 8| Tetonone "Aitanite "iNio-1vo1, L1} l.*l u!‘xh llll\lllll\ Laundry ticket; re aohey g Ward $H MM 308 FIROGK Ty sisn ST | budget meetings of the Commissioners | this week, which he attended, prevented | putting them in proper form. Donovan | its service department committee. The | | TRAIN WRECK VICTIMS | tonio and Adeima Pmo.nm sirl. : today. | Baltimore, is in Casualt; | a compound fracture of the right leg | and other injuries. | back, was reported by Emergency Ho--i | overturned when it struck a horse that CITIZENS TO RECEIVE COPIES OF ESTIMATES |/ 57 Advisory Council and Trade Bodies to Get Opportunity to Study City Needs. Copies of the estimtes of the depart- ment heads of the District government for the 1929-30 fiscal year will be sent tomorrow to the trade bodies and the Citizens' Advisory Council, in accord- ance with the custom of the Commis- sioners to give these organizations an opportunity to consider and pass upon ! the needs of the various municipal | agencies. Daniel J. Donévan, District auditor and budget officer, had planned to turn | coples of the estimates over to these organizations yesterday, but the daily | him from tabulating the items and said he expected to complete this uork‘ today. The Commissioners already have rm- ished consideration of the estimates of the fire and police and other depart- ments under the jurisdiction of Com- missioner Dougherty, who left Washing- ton last night for a vacation trip in | Maine. return July 23, and the estimates of his department were considered first in order to permit him to take his vacation. DISTRICT TO INVITE RETAIL CREDIT MEN | I Local Delegation Will Extend Bid} to Association Now Meeting in Convention. ‘The National Retail Credit Associa- tion, now holding its sixteenth annual | convention in Kansas City, Mo., will be invited by the local delegation to hold its next session in Washington, it | was announced here today at the head- | | quarters of the Associated Retail Credit tion will make its bid for the conven- tion at the closing session of the con- vention tomorrow. ¥ The local party, which left Wash- | ington last Saturday, is led by Stephen | H. Talkes, secretary-treasurer of the local organization and a director of the | national association and chairman of | Men of Washington. The local delega- | local delegation is composed of Harry | ! V. Ostermayer, Charles M. Keefer, Paul | F. Natchman, Walter J. Dunn, Miss | Blundon. Mr. Talkes is to deliver two addresses before the national association, on “The Real Meaning of a Community Credit Policy,” and before the service section on “Local Reports.” The local delegation will retum to Washington | Monday or "hlesdl REPORTED IMPROVED Two Badly Hurt in W. B. & A.' Crash Now Expected to Recover. _ ! The two seriously injured of the 10! hurt in the wreck early yesterday morn- | ing of a Washington, Baltimore & An- | napolis electric train, near Seat Pleas- | nt, Md., were reported to be improved | Jacob Karbownlzek, 48 years old, of y Hospital with Physicians say his condition is still serious. wfl!hm Lee, colored. 21 years old, of Borden, Va. who suffered an_injury to_the | pital officials to be well out of danger. The two-car train was derailed and had strayed ubon the tracks. 1 An investigation of the wreck will be | conducted by officials of the road as| soon as Philip Carter, motorman of | the train, who is in the hospital, is able to appear. Railroad authorities reported !odavY that William Hager, an employe of the company in Washington, learning of the wreck, and that power was off, drove his automobile over the ties of the track to the scene of the accident, so that the rescue crews could work l]n hthe glare of the machine's he-d- ights. WILL VISIT HOOVER. Call on Secretary. Secretary Hoover's program toda: called for one of the first organizations 4 to greet him since he was chosen as the Republican presidential nuninte ‘The American Society of Agricultural Engineers, which is holding its annual convention here, arranged to call on Mr. Hoover this afternoon. A series of conferences touching agricultural problems was in progress during the morning. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS S. ZERHORST _174_N. Capitol St.___! 3034 \l SE N Brone, e, 88 LB SR e Py o8, lm“ t. NW. Pneno 'rl"'-" is 940 xwe i 'll.ll%l-ll ;. Funeral Director an R W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. __ Col. 464 suc«dlnu the nrmn-.l W. R. Speare Co. 623 Connecticut Ave, Potomuc 4600 .nnusine Ambulance Lincoln 524 The Commisioner expects to |G Dcatbs. Departed this it 19, 1928, at 8 p.m.. n.w Beloved nusband of Lucy Aisop amt host of olher Yelatives and friends. Serv- J. M. Waldron at the 1 fro Baptist Ghurch. snouyhunu ©o., Saturday, June 23. at 1 o'clock p.m APPLERY. §, MAURICE, _Suddenly. Thite- day, Jufie 171028 at hiy residence, Beits- ville. “Md.. URICE. aged 35 years, Beloved Hisband of Neie Atnold ApDiesy. Funeral from his late residence Saturdsy, June 33, 1928, at 1 o'clock p.m. Interment at"Arlington Cemetary a BIOOKS. WEBSTER. Departed this Lfs Wednesday. June 20 1028, at the resigence aly o JoseDh And. B . Mrs. Mari 3 Ida’ Martin: 2 br and Richard Brooks. 'Remains re: Frazier's funeral parlors. 723 T erment Mechanicsville, Md. On Wednesday. June infe Laura and Jo from his late residence. 1380 S nw. on Saturdar. Jume 23, thence to the Sacred Heart Ch mass will be said at 9 a.m x s invited. Interment at » wrs Lyon Park. V pm. Relatives e Alexandria Gassaway. otice faker EDWARD P. On Tuesday. 1928, ¢ Bosrerelt Hootal R EDWARD P. G Friday morning, June 22, at 11 o'clock. GREEN. EMERSON G. On Wednesday, June Lpi328. at 8011 DIX st ne.. EMERSON d 7 on nd a host of other relatives and friends Funeral, Sunday. June 2¢; at 1pm., Mount Moriah Baptist C'mrnh 3rd et Woodiaws Gomare EMERSON. The m N Gallinaer tospl xn:wv AR: N. beloved wife of Joseph Ha and sister of Florence Branso: h ves to mourn her depart friends. Remains resting at John T. Rhines funeral chael. 3d And 1 3ts. &%, Notice of funeral later 21 HFLM. CHAR 1928, at i CHARLES Harriet ¥ i ! from the pa Ryan, 319 Pa. ave se. on Saturday. June 23. thence t0,§t, JOaPH'S Church. where Tass will be said @ ICE. FLIZABE s J\.n' %, GLIZABETH F. On “edandli a neral from her “son.” James Justice, Chevy Chase. Md.. on Pr 10 s Tnterment (®F vate) “at Rock Creek Cemeters. LOVELESS. CHARLES WENDELL. = Wednes- e 20. 1928. CHARLES WENDELL. Nathaniel beloved son ‘of Mr Lovelees. Funeral from his late resident 4905 OUh st.m w. on Pridey. June 23 Dm. Relatives and_friends tnvited Interment Congressional Cemstery. MeNERHANY, 3, STANISLAUS K. Op Thurs- fovea Tvom of thetinte d Rac I < lata. Jonnand. Rachas )ltl'!"nn] Remains resting at his \l&el residence. 1. wrence st. ne. Notice of lunenl herealter. PEARSON. NATHAN. On Tuesdar, this_res Jarmony Cometery; Pen"rsonA 0 Tather "?ch'““ - | an \l non Pearson. He . .?o ?l"lhn — brother and two sisters. Rem: W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 22. pm the Mogat n Bethel u.muc n..xc'a ¥ between 20 and 3rd sts. PEARSON, NATHAN. ot Beld Thuroday "ot Home. 301 nhod- Island ave nw. fom New Betnel cm.«h on ¥ 3t bet: 2nd ane 1pm Friday RAYMOND. Thursday. June 21 at chapel. 1437 mh st RICHMOND. On_Tus June 1. 1028wt IM gsm&nn of h:r‘;dlulhlu Prederick rashmer. Bremt- A RIEHAOND. "S- 430 pm. st W-u‘ll k aw Pm Interment in Fort Lin (Plitsbureh, Pa.. bapers please services at Mount Zi Arlington. Va.. Prida SINSHEIMER. JULIUS. nesdar., 0. 1 sTA Y. Mrs. ‘Sophie Tavios’ Stastears §iTvicen a8 his late residence. Priday. June 2 p. Rockville O Interment Cemeters. Kindly om THOMPSON. JENNIE. %-m life Wednesday. June 3. 1938 at ol pm. SoRTsdmens Hosbital OMP- SON. beloved wite of Jesse E. Thompson Rudolph Shepherd. Re- e At the W, Ernest Jarvis Co. Fiheral o g‘mon. 2332 Ga. ave. n.w. No- tice of funeral later. TATES. GIDEON 3. on 938 at ¥5tidence, Eresstonal Cemeters In Memoriam. BOWLER. ROBERT J. In sad bu e Of QU dear broth Dpassed 'y nevear ak today June 31 ed oAl re JLe ghall meet our datiing brother Tn_ the land of, fadeless NELLIE. M AND THOMAS. COLEMAN. ruwls il Toted motner: PRANCES GOLEMANC Pijed away one Sear g0 todavs Ju Best in peace. your work is done, Sweetly sleep.’ your race is ¢ ou hare gone where those whe love you one. Scon_will come. YOUR DEVOTED Dwmrm& HATTI® [OMAS AND AMY ROUS! COMPTON, LEANNA lnlusov Sacred to the memory of our dear mother, LEANNA OBINSON PTO died fourteen SON-IN-LAW, COWAN. Wi did no! Forset L cmmr dear TE JONNSON. MINOR. flillllL In “sad but lo\m: ‘membrance ther, CORR! 1" one vear suo todar: Jume S Before our eves you faded Qrowing weaker dav by You Patientls bore vour -ufimu ‘O'“IS’}D \\"ifi' wmm l!"li 'l. lBI‘\l& E“fl !P\ Tu'f’ m'mr\‘ nl m‘ lll 'h ll\w.\l lm'\ 3\1 1, i Ill m nn'.e':mm" R R e e R SR July 1, 19! 'l‘l\ln. ln e or, N\LYI'ID Dava n‘“ R %“ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. e B Teleahone Main 2473 Ser “GEO. C. SHAFFER' 3&“0“ 3 sm"fii h & fve Monuments Mausoleums DESIGNED AND ERECTED SRS RSN POCK o early” Wednesday: TLANRSE sty Fas E‘-‘“ :m.'.%’.,'nf'.":.‘l‘{ "-"“‘i'.';‘“.a eun&‘.h, u-yh‘unlv\ l\u By Designs, $§ u;c‘lu up