davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-11
FOR HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN,
PHELAN C. HAWN.
Main 1851. I42I F ST. NV Main
Main 1851.
Main 2o2I.
Continued.

$5,ooo-E ST. n. e NEAR. 3rd
~
$525o-NEAR STANTON PARK-B ST. NEAR 9TH ST. NE
S7,3oo-IN NBLOOMINGDALE-R ST. NE
Fl CELLAR. CONDITION.
$oooo-FIRST ST. NE.
R9oMs SR ASP RAr T N r o
ATTRACTIVE HOME EASY TERMS
Soooo-VACANT-NORTHC CAPITOL ST. NEAR T ST.
RECEPTION
WATHER FAINTER AT fAfEREp NE" AVN
So4oo-RHODE ISLAND AVE. NEAR end ST NV.
HARDWOOD FLOORS AND
$o,5oo-ON CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Hksr stE coS
SII ,75o-ON GEORGIA AVE. N.W-FINE CORNER
PROPERTY.
EEcTRc fcHTs STEAM AMI Hear % "a 4
soooo-ONM ST NV BETWEEN 4th AND 5th SITS. NV
DWELLING ! ROOM AND BAT!i
n pifrb @ kS Of PIECE asSi IN REAR WHICH
OFFER WANTED
TO HhK gEIE p EETnEScE
LIEBERMANN & HAWN,
PHELAN {. HAWN.
Main 1881. St NV. Main oo2I
Evening star., 1922-09-11
Columbia Heights.

A very spacious brick home Of rooms:
bath = stories; excellent heating system: gas
and electricity; owner will give possession in
30 days; front and porches: paved alley
Price, 5000; 5000 cash; balance monthly
1881
Evening star., 1922-09-11
GEORGETOWN.

delightful ONE in the Oldest part OF
Washington. having II rooms on two floors;
hot water heat and electric lights: detached
Lot is 10 feet deep and contains about $500
square feet. This home must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Priced right. Terms may be ar
ranged. 14i1
Evening star., 1922-09-11

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-%,S5O.
New home. that be bought easy terms One block
from 4h ne contains and BATH front and
double porches bright basement howaer heat electric
lights hardwood floors and butn Best buy the
city 4A4
GEORGETOWN-S525O SAUI,S ADDITION-S14OOO.
A ache homeo of
I
poinm to inspect tiles in this section
CHEVY CHASE D. C.-$15OOO.
bungalow of hollow tile construction large and
1avatory large front porch hardwood floors and
trim electric lights hot-waer heat butin garage servants
room in basement. Possession with title asa
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, PARK VIEW-%,50O
IN road homes at
On marad;sr 8 roma md
s9 % @ S Electric ps i ana n s % sShS @ S % dining os % f
IN
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1415 Eye Street Main 4752.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
FOR SALE-H0USES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.


Price $3.50 900 Cash
$3.50 Per Month, Including All Interest
Six we'll proportioned hot-water heat electric
lights stationary laundry trays colonial front hardwood
floors Is inch Thick spacious closets house supported by
steel beams; window sashes supported by STEEL silver
finished electric fixtures side wall electric fixtures very
unusual panel effect in the living 7S-I
Open Daily and Sunday
Evening star., 1922-09-11
FARMS.
E0R GALE.

FOR SALE.
FARMS 4 SPECIALITY SINCE 1910.
See me for bargains. sale or exchange.
| have the farm You want,
726 14th at. NV. Room 222. Ph NJ: I1Io. :
FOREsTvILLE, MD.-1s ACRES. 4.RM.
saIsr Snd Srddser S% % garden
fern. Only s., 250. Good terms See It.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 215 n.w F. 27o2.
BEAUTIFUL POTOMAC RIVER FARM,
..wiston WISH" 275 acres. near Nanjemoy.
Md New Is room bungalow with concrete Gel
lar and porches good barn, cow stable poun,ry o,
houses. orchard Of 40 trees. Fronting new
state highway. Price. $4,000. including valii-
able personal property, horses. cattle pigs
300 capacity. etc Fine fishing. grabbing.
ha hing, wild duck shooting. Let US snow you
Booth's Farm Agency, cl5 st NV. FIR. 27o2.
VALUABLE SHENANDOAH VALLEY
FARM HOME.
134 ares, is acres timber; Broom dweiiihS;
new barns. all necessary outhuild!nSs also &
mill house: right AT the station Wadesvliie
Va. Fine orchard property, rich iahns' ,nsa Uni!
50. 900 easy terms including crops hay. horse
? dairy cows. Durnk pigs, farm tools. s'c
roS>esson At once. BE sure TO see this spieh-
did Va. home and profitable farm,
~, Enoliys s, w FARM Franklin HSh @a7oe. IL.
TWENTY ACRES; NEAR LAUREL. MD;
hearing orchard: large barn and other build
seven rooms bath. attic and cellar. Price
SB5Uh. Address EoX lisa. star Office IL
IitTiII,IN,; LOIS ON WATER NEAk
Chapel Point, Sl25 up: make selectnn now.
L. LAURIE MITCHELL. La Plata. Md.
FOR SALE-lO ACRES. 5-RooM DWEll.lNG;
nnthiildngs and young orchard. on state ROAD
leading to Oxon uill Md only miles be
yond Congress Heights y bargain at S-.-'o.
Jesse l.. HEISKELI.. lll' Eye ST NV. j.:
sN'RE,FAKSi WITH GROOM HOUSE WITH
good outbuiltiings: S minutes walk from ran
road: s. 900
"D.acre farm with good buildings ana
good orchard. Price oHly S6,1n.
3n-arre farm with room house near Lee
highway: S.. 20.
Many other farms for sale. Also ,hohses III
Falls Church. Va. for sale. - ~
u room house in Washington. ID. e. Sio:u".
Phone Falls Church 99J". Call from " I"
pm. II
FOR SAIE-3 3i7 ACRES, FOUR MILES
southeast Of District line: heavily wooded,
hard AMI soft timber: this land surrounded oy
small truck farms: easily subiivided: can De
sold in small parcels at great proht TO IN
vpstor. f. IL. TAGGARr. 1920 New York ave
~ ACRES TIMBEEIAND. PRINCIPALLY
hardwood. near Br:rchvile. Md LANp-
WEIR. 900 Fendail Iadg. Main 1856 l..
WE SELL BAI;GAIN FARMS. NIB. AND VA.
Poultry, fruit dairy, rivcr-f front farms
Raysidr homes. country business stands: lists
BOOTH FARM AGENCY. 2l5 NV. F. 2iu2
IL
Evening star., 1922-09-11
Mount PLEASANT

Mount Pleasant.
rooms and . complete tile baths: hot
ter heat: electric lights: built-in garage: in
floors; screened: open fireplace. This ! ouse is
20 feet wide and brick; near two lines.
Price, SI2, Terms l43-1
Evening star., 1922-09-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

WELL LOCATED NORTHWEST
On a beautiful street, in a very nice residen-
tial section, a lovely home of rooms, bath
"A bedrooms), excellent heating plant, beauti-
full electric fixtures, awnings and screens; /;
long back yard to alley; room for double ga
rage. Price and terms right.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY, INC,
Main 435. 704 18th NV.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
ON WIDE AVENUE, nicely located, q modern
colonial home of rooms, bath; hot-water
heat, electric lights; porches; room for dou-
BILE garage. Property in perfect condition.
Price reasonable; terms. 81 500 cash, balance
monthly. We can give you quick possession
Of this desirable home.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY, INC,
Main 435. 704 18th NV.
WHY WAIT FOR BUILDING PRICES 10 GO
down when they go up?' We always quote low
est prices consistent with good quality to build
your home on your lot to your IDEAS TEPFER
CONST. CO., s17 &c" st. NV. Phone II. $50. >
Evening star., 1922-09-11
Sl6,OO0-Washinston Heights.

Practically new twostory tapestry brick
dwelling. old colonial design. and containing
eight exceptionally large and well planned
rooms, two tile baths. with shower: oak
floors: breakfast porch: double sleeping porch
es: ample closets: handsome fixtures: hot-water
heat and many added features: large attic.
This is a home that know will appeal 20
you upon inspection. Phnn. for appointment.
BOSS x PHELPS,
REALTORS.
Ta, St
Evening star., 1922-09-11
9 ROOMS-SlO.5OO.

Near Mcmillan Park; rooms. hath. !
bedrooms: hardwood floors: newly papereh:
electricity with switches for every light.
owner going SOUTH must sell at once: immr-
diate possession: terms. Address Box 2ll-A.
Star office.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
BARGAIN. $40.

. FROM OWNER AND RIlLDEK.
PetNorth. Attractive colonial design homek
Front porch. Il rooms. bath. breakfast AMI
sleeping ror,h-s: INV. heat. cleo; hardwo"I
floors. mahogany and white trim: steel con-
srructiou: garage space: easy terms; act quick.
Address Box .,i-S. star office.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

Mass. Ave: Near Thomas Circle.
3 ng house li n
nrrno sand nurbat
North Columbia Hgts.-Sl225O. Takoma Park-SS,oOO
An in
fann Now rented f
Almost in
On
of GOcaha ndsmaHm monthly mens
Apartment House-SloOOO.
The Realty and Investment Corporation
Washington.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
Two-Family Flat-Downtown.

Lot 20x9O First floor: Five rooms and
bath. Second floor: Six rooms and bath.
Separate heating plants. Possession can be
given of the first-toor apartment. Price
S9.750. 1871
Evening star., 1922-09-11
SlO.OOO-Chevv Chase
DON'T READ THIS

unless You want to buy from owner. leaving
city desirable siV-rn"m home in petwurth:
mi: hot-water heat; two tons coal; room
for garage.
Cali before : pm.
t,,rfr,
Evening star., 1922-09-11
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Beautiful home situated in old Chevy Chase
near the club. Center hall plan. and contains
rooms, complete hath and extra lavatOry:
also servants bath: electric. lights: hive
large attic: slate roof; in good condition; sf
sGxI25. with a number Of shade trees AL
attractive shruhbery; garage. Price, Sl6.I6n
Convenient terms
Hedges & Middleton. Inc.
1884 II ST NV Phone Main l".n
Evening star., 1922-09-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-COntfnued.

HANDSOME DWELLING: IA ROOMS: BARN:
tenant house: shade and fruit trees: 20 acres:
in the District: to close an estate; $l2,JOO.
A. I. HOLTZMAN. 1920 New York Ave.
Main o3Jt
Evening star., 1922-09-11
D. C. ACREAGE.

FIFTY ACRES OF LAND NEAR THE BU-
rean Of Standards can he sold in small parceiS
ri S6.JIu to SO. 900 per acre. E. H IAG-
CART. 1890 New York ave. e.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, INC.
9Th St. NV. Main
Columbia Heights-S15,OOO.

Home. modern in every detail and in
excellent condition: near the Central
High School: semi -de tarhed; bedrooms:
cellar under entire house: two-car brick
garage: hardwood parGuet floors down
stairs: large colonial front porch; rea-
sOnabie terms.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN,

Beautiful Broom home half block Conn
ave. on paved street: all modern improve
ments: stone foundation. steel lathrd ant
stucco tile roof: separate laundry: Sarar".
Very REASONABLE terms. Owner leaving city
Sept Is. Address Box 323S Star office.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

MON EY To LOAN on FIRST TRUST. AD-
dress BOX "a. Star office. "
MONEY TO LOAN
IN real estate.
j. LEO kuLR.
a23 New York. 123I WIS. ave.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
CORUNNA LOCALS

Judge Matthew Bush and son, Oil
yer, left Tuesday on a hunting trip
in Branch county. "
Andrew Spadafore paid costs in
Justice Nichols court Monday for
violation of the school law by failing
to send his daughter to school regu-
larly. The complaint was made by
w. S. Eveleth, truant officer.
Mrs. Porter of Howell, the aged
mother of Miss Minnie Porter, cir
cult court stenographer, was badly
injured Sunday when she was struck
by car on the streets of Howell.
One leg was broken in two places
and the hip is believed to have been
broken.
Mrs. Anna Hancko Monday began
divorce proceedings against Steve
Hancko, to whom she was married in
1917. She alleges non-support. Vim
cent Bezman, also started divorce
proceedings against Louise Bezman,
whom he married in 1913 in Austria.
She never came to this country, he
said.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
Republicans United
at County Convention

With an attendance from all parts Of
the county, the Republican county
convention held yestei day started the
work for the fall campaign off with u
vim that discredits all reports of dis
sension in the Republican party. The
unanimity of the delegates in support
of the nominees was apparent in every
action Of the convention.
County Clerk Arch W. Burnett,
chairman of the county committee,
called the convention to order and
after brief opening talk called G. E.
Godfrey Of Bancroft, to the chair
Committees were appointed and dele
gates to state convention to be- held at
Muskegon Sept. 27 were elected.
Hon. j. II Collins made the address
of the day, discussing state aud ma.
tional affairs In a way which drew en-
thusiaslic appreciation from the dele.
gates. Other addresses were made by
H. H. Pulver, John Y Martin. Leon
F. Miner, w. P. Strauch, w. A. Ros-
enkrans,. G. w. Taphouse, Arthur
Hanchett. f. r. Vincent and others.
Strong resolutions endorsing Senator
Townsend and Governor Groesbeck and
all tie other Republican candidates
were passed unanimously.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
Farm Bureau Holds
.,ag Membership Meetings

Asa feature OF their membership
campaign the Shiawassee County
Farm Bureau are carrying out a
series of meetings throughout the
county during the period of Sept. 18
to Sept. % inclusive with prominent
leaders in farm organization as
speakers.
Clark L. Brody, of aLnsing, secre-
tary-manager of the State Farm Bu-
reau, a member of the State Board
of Agriculture and perhaps the best
posted farm leader in the state, will
speak at several of the meetings.
M. L. Noon of Jackson, vice-president
of the State Farm Bureau and presi-
dent of the Michigan Milk Producers
association, is an exceptionally strong
organization speaker. Alfred Ben
tall, in direct charge of the State
Farm Bureaus second membership
campaign, will also speak at some of
the meetings. Mr.SHale Tenant, of
the Michigan Agricultural College,
Markets Dept, is also scheduled.
1t has been arranged to show Farm
Bureau motion pictures at each of
the meetings. Outstanding Farm Bu-
reau work in Michigan, Illinois, Ohio,
Indiana, Missouri, South Dakota, Min
nesota and other middle west states
will be shown. Glimpses Of the Farm
Bureaus Chicago headquarters and
it's legislative Offices at Washington
are features of the film. The Bu-
reau will also show a swine film taken
at the National Swine show. Fol-
lowing is the schedule of meetings
from today on:
Sept. 22.-Bennington; Noon, Ben
tall, speakers.
Sept. 23-Owosso; Noon, Brody,
speakers.
Sept. 25-Carland; Noon, speaker.
Sept. 26-Lennon and Corunna;
Noon, Bentall, speakers.
Sept. 27-Durand and Bancroft; ;
Noon, Bentall, speakers.
Sept. 2S-Byron; Noon, Bentall,
speakers.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
Plans Completed for
Community Center Drive

With list Of more than IS cam.
paigners already enrolled, the plans
for the Community Center drive for
memberships in the organization are
complete and the campaign will offici.
ally open Monday noon with lunch
con A. the Armory.
The total number of campaigners
will be divided into four teams with
captains as follows: Justin Shattuck,
L. 3. Parker. Walter Hasse and John
g. Mcdonald. ... ~ .-. -.
Each team will have a proportion of
members from the various groups
which are to be represented in the
membership, to solicit particularly for
members in that class. The committees
will seek memberships totsling 800 on
basis of division as follows, 200 hay-
ing already taken out mem berships:
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
SALESMAN KILLED.
INAUTO ACCIDENT
Thrown Against Telephone
Pole, Receiving Fatal
Injuries

Shortly following an automobile
accident John Adams, So, travelling
salesman, whose home was in New
York City, died Sunday afternoon at
Memorial hospital.
Adams, who sold blanks for pre-
pairing data for income tax returns,
had called on several persons in
Laingsburg and then waited consid-
cradle time for a bus for Lansing
and when it did not come, he started
to walk to Lansing. A short distance
out of Laingsburg, Preston, who was
driving to Lansing with his wife and
two babies, picked Adams up.
A short time later, Preston's car
hit some loose gravel and skidded,
striking the telephone pole but re-
naming upright. Adams, either be-
came frightened and jumped out of
the rear seat, or was thrown out. He
was picked up in a semi-unconscious
condition, and DR.. G.. B. Wade of
Laingsburg was summoned. He
brought the injured man to Memorial
hospital, where it was found that his
iClI was DlOhCn III OWo PioNSo
and thatall of the ribs on one side
had been torn from the breast bone.
1t is believed that one or more of
them punctured Adams lung. He also
sustained scalp wounds.
Preston and his family, all of whom
were in the front seat, escaped in
jury, and drove on to Lansing after
Adams had been cared for. Their
car was badly damaged, but was driv-
en- way under its own power.
Efforts of the police to locate the rel
atives of the dead man have failed to
date. Circnlar letters have been print
ed and will be sent out to all the cities
where it il Thought there Ia chance Of
finding some one who knows something
regaI ding his INJECTIONS. Photo.
graphs are being sent with those going
TO the larger citi's.
The picture of pretty six-years old
girl was found ON the body with the
following legend on thu bottom: Ger
trude Adams, six years old" Efforts
to gain information regarding the dead
man from the frru. whose stationery
was found on the body, were unayail
ing. as we're Ill efforts with the Com
mercial Travellers Association, of which
he was a member, and personal letters
found on the body.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
Com m unity Center n
Success. Report Shows

Showing success in every phase of
the Community Center work, an ex-
haustive report was read to the Cham
ber of Commerce at the regular
meeting Tuesday at the Armory, by
John ]. Mcdonald, chairman of the
board in charge of the work.
The report went into detail and
revealed activities on scale that
few had realized had been attained
in such short time.
In connection with the report, it
was announced that a drive for 600
members of the various classes in the
recreational department, would start
on September 25, under the direction
of w. A. Seegmiller. Teams to So
licit memberships were named and
will receive their instructions at a
luncheon next Monday.
Mr.. Seegmiller, in lauding the ac-
complishments of the Community
Center thus far, asserted that Owos-
so today has the best Community Cen
ter building and the most compre-
hensive and far-reaching plan of op-
Grafton of any city of this size in the
state. He also called attention to one
statement in the report dealing with
funds given by the board of educa-
tion to finance playground work dur
ing the summer.
Mr.. Seegmiller asserted that there
had been some criticism because of
this, but declared that the board paid
out only what had been appropriated
for this work and that it was in the
belief that the expenditure was thor
oughly justified.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22

Milo Bott, 55, who fired the first
locomotive to make the complete run
from Owosso to Frankfort on the
Ann Arbor railroad, died Saturday
after an illness of two months of a
complication of diseases. He was a
well known Owosso mechanic and
prominent in Masonic circles. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
at the home in charge of Owosso
Lodge, No. 81, F. & A. M.
Mr.. Bott had been employed by the
Ann Arbor railroad for more than
80 years and was considered one Of
the most skilled mechanics in Owos-
so.
About three months ago Mr.. Bott
gave up his work as machinist, and
for time was caretaker of Bentley
park, making the change because he
wanted diversion.
Deceased is survived by his widow
and two brothers, Homer of Potter
Vile and Jerome of Dimondale.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
BYERLY BUYS OUT
iNUTSON & WRIGHT
Addition Makes String oi
Stores Number
Ten Now

Purchase of the Nutson g. Wright
grocery business was announced We'd
nesday by j. A. Byerly, owner of nine
other stores in the county and operator
en- the Cash and Carry" plan. The
Nutson q Wright store was the first in
the city to operate on the cash plan,
starting in 1919
Mr.. Byerly will continue the business
IN. the building occupied by Nutson 6,
wright, aud on the same plan as in the
past He will continue to handle the
same brands of goods that have been
used there before.
Nutson " Wright We're the first gro
GERS to inaugurate the cash system of
doing business, although they have al
ways delivered. They opened their
store in 1919 two doors west of their
present location. They did big bus.
mess from the start, and as the years
have passed, it has increased until the
business today is one of the most vol.
luminous in the city. Operation on the
cash system enabled this firm to make
prices so attractive that its turnover
was also large enough to enable it to
buy carload lots, and give its patrons
the benefit of the lowest prices possible.
The acquisition of the Nutson & Wri ht
store by Mr.. Byerly will enable him to
buy practically 100 per cent of his items
In carload loads.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
Aged Man Dies After Long Illness

After an illness of long duration
Charles J. Schultz, 73, died at his
home in Caledonia township Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Schultz was born in Germany,
coming to the states when but boy.
The family settled in Shiawassee
county, north of Owosso. Mr.. Schultz
cleared the farm from the wilderness
where he has made his home and
where he passed away. He was a
highly respected citizen of his COM
munity. Besides the widow he is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. John
Rubelman, Mrs. William Muzzy and
Mrs. Edward Duant, all of this city.
Three sons, William of Owosso, Fred
of Corunna, and George residing at
home, also survive.
The funeral was held from the
home Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock, central standard time. Rev.
T. Fl. Hahn of Salem's Lutheran
church officiated and interment took
place in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
ONLY ONE CHANGE
in NJ. E. PASTORS
Rev. Koyle of Corunna Ave
Church Retires; Rev. Wal
lace Succeeding

Of the Methodist churches in
Owosso, only one will have a new
pastor as a result of the Methodist
Episcopal annual session of the De-
troit conference which closed Monday
at Pontiac.
The one change is caused by the
retiring temporarily at least, of Rev.
John Koyle of the Corunna Avenue
church, because 1fSpoor health: His
place is to be filled by Rev. John j.
Wallace who has already served in
Owosso before at the Asbury M. E.
church. For the last three years he
has been in Gaines.
Rev. R. T. Fitzpatrick, who has just
completed one year as pastor of
the First church, is returned, as is
Rev. E. F. Hildebrand, who likewise
has just completed a years service
here.
Rev. B. E. Allen, pastor of the
Corunna church, is also returned, al
though he has been in Corunna three
years.
Rev. S. w. F. Garnett is returned
to the Durand church. E. l.. Carless
takes Rev. Wallace's place at Gaines.
Rev. J.. NJ. Black is returned to Hen
derson, and Rev. Joseph Chapman is
returned to New Lothrop.
Other assignments in the county
are: Bancroft, Rev. Bert EIDE; By
ron, ]. w. Mitchell; Laingsburg, Fred
Matthews; Lennon, Rev. A. c..
Thompson; Morrice, H. j. Johnson.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
County Republicans
Plan Hard Campaign

A vigorous campaign for all Re-
publican candidates will be carried
out in this county if the plans laid
Tuesday night by the county candi-
dates are carried out. The meeting
was held at the court house in Co.
runna.
The candidates, under the law,
compose the county committee. They
elected A. w. Burnett, county chair
man; L. F. Miner, secretary, and E.
R. Vincent, treasurer.
1t is the plan Of the committee to
hold meetings throughout the county
and to fhtreh in every way, the in
terests of their candidates. as well as
those of the candidates on the state
and national tickets.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
Mrs. Mary Blair, 76, Dead

Mrs. Mary Blair died Saturday
night at her home, ia North Dewey
street, where she had lived for 55
years. She had been in poor health
for some time, and her condition had
been critical for several days. The
funeral was held at the home Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Walter B. Denny Of
ficiating. Burial took place at Oak
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Blair was born in Madison,
Pa, rs years ago, and came to this
state GO years ago. Her husband,
David Blair, died 18 years ago. For
many years Mrs. Blair had been a
faithful member of the Congrega-
tional church. Surviving her are
three sons, Merrick F. Blair, Floyd
Blair and Glen Bair, all of this city.