davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-10-15

The season for shooting ducks will
open on October 16, and spOrtsmen
are anticipating fine shooting along
the Delaware River and Bay shores,
as we'll as the Broadkiln and Prime
Hook rivers, where large numbers of
black, red head and teal ducks are
said to be feeding. The ducks start
ed to migrate to the feeding grounds
in the eastern section of Sussex Coun-
ty about two weeks ago, and accord
ing to reports, have not been so plen-
tiful for years as they are at this
time.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-15
AT LAsT-THE DUPLEX!

At LAST-THE DUPLEX!
"A An entirely new-type car Gre
ated by Studebaker. By simply
drawing down the roller side enclo-
sures, it may be changed from an
open car to an enclosed car in thirty
seconds.
For the first time in history, car
which completely meets the require
ments of year round motoring.
Use it rain or shine, winter or
summer, twelve months in the year.
1t is like owning two cars!
And the price is no higher than
the old-tine open car.
Framed and shaped in steel, the
upper section of the Duplex body is
built integral with the lower part.
Thus its beauty is permanent Like
that of a closed car.
Its long, low sweeping lines -
Smyrna times., 1924-10-15

John S. King, of Cecil county, will
soon assume his new duties in the
Treasury Department at Washington.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-15

DOver's population has been increas-
ed within the past few days by new
arrivals at the homes of George R.
Holt and Melvin Hopkins.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-15

L. ]. Hayes, of New Brunswick,
formerly of Dover, has sold his resi-
dence on Governors avenue, to Daniel
j., Edna S., and Mamie NJ. Queen.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-15

Columbus Day, October II, falling
on Sunday, Monday, October 13, was
observed as the holiday and banks and
public offices were closed.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-15

At the annual session of the Della
ware Christian Endeavor Society, to
he held in the Dover Methodist Prot
estant Church, October II and 18, the
speakers will include A. T. Shartle,
Boston; Dr.. Wilson 7. Beale, Philadel-
phia; Dr.. James H. Straughn and
Miss Minnie Nicholson of Washing
ton, and Carroll NJ. Wright.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-15

Levi j., the 10 months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Hammond, of
Dover, died at the home of its par
ents Wednesday morning, after a
brief illness. Funeral services were
held this afternoon with intement in
Christ P. f. cemetery. The child was
a nephew Of Dr. Levi J. Hammond, Of
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-15
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Renin-
sula Towns and Communities
Smyrna times., 1924-10-15

Horace L. Pratt has sold to A. L.
Hopkins his residence on Bradford
street, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-15
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, DEL. or write L.C.
Dunn. Box 306. Dover. Del.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-15

The Inspector in Charge advises
that hog cholera is reported to exist
on the premises of Michael Degan,
near Warwick. During September
hog cholera was reported on 106
premises in Maryland. Cecil was
third county on the list with nine out
breaks.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-15

T. F. Lloyd, of Philadelphia, charg-
ed with reckless driving on the State
highway, between Dover and Marydel
and running into a farm wagon with
no light on it was fined $25 and costs.
Earl Conner, charged by State High
way Police with reckless driving We'd
nesday evening on the road from Do
yer to Pearson's Corner, was fined $25
and costs. Conner appealed.
Fire early Thursday afternoon, oc-
CURED in an outbuilding belonging to
Mrs. Clara Knots, in Townsend. The
flames were quickly subdued, and the
property only slightly damaged.
L. Bates Russell, owner of the
building now occupied by the Ches-
tertown, Md, postoffice, has a con-
tract to enlarge the Office to meet the
growing needs of the town.
Mrs. Ellen Waller, aged 80 years
for many years a resident of Dover
died at the home of her son, John
Waller in West Dover, Thursday af-
ternoon. Funeral with interment at
,akeSide cemetery
Smyrna times., 1924-10-15

This combination OF
features found i"
no other car:
n. New Duplex Phaeton
Rody-it solves the closed
open car problem.
Genuine Balloon Tires-2o
800 inches.
New Satin. Lacquer Finish.
Spanish chrome tanned
lather upholstery
New idea in ease OF oper'
sdon and control.
Vbrsdonless Engine; force.
feed Oiling system with new
Ia in oil supply.
Four.Wheel Hydraulic
Brakes alphabetically I'm,
Ike any other system on
l....an cars Anfnmafic
The daily worker., 1924-11-24
ITALIAN CONSUL
PRAISES REIGN
OF MUSSOLINI
Calls it Peaceful Despite
Murder of Workers

In a speech at a banquet Of
the Italian chamber OF Commerce,
where Samuel insult was decorated by
the Mussolini government, Leopoldo
zunini, Italian consul, praised the
murderous reign Of Mussolini. Zuni-
nj is noted for praising the govern
ment which happens to be paying him
his salary. During the government
of Giolitti, zunini was a rabid liberal.
Now he condemns Giolitti as a trai-
tor.
5000 Workers Murdered.
In spite of the fact that 5000 work
ers have been murdered by the Mus
solini government, and that there are
at the present time over 5000 prison
ers in Italian jails serving terms Of
20 to 30 years for opposing Mussolini
zunini claimed that Mussolini has
been peaceable ruler.
Savior for Whom?
The Italian consul described Mus
solini as the savior Of Italy" and
called him a "new Caesar" Zunini
heaped praise on Mussolini for crush
ing the power Of the workers and
farmers under the banner of Commu-
nism. zunini, the American advertis-
ing agent for his boss. said that the
economic condition of the country is
good. AS matter of fact, 100000
more workers emmigrated from Italy
this year than in 1922, in addition to
almost a million who have fled the
country to escape widespread unem-
ployment and the white terror Of Mus
solini.
The daily worker., 1924-11-24
FASCISTI BEG
SUBMISSION IN
nRM@m 80 ~mAAu
mute IU PEOPLE
Appeal Shows Musso-
Iini in New Role
lsnaeIaI q rhe paIIy workarl

ROME, Nov. 23.-An appeal
to the italian people to remain
quiet and not obstruct the
course Of Fascist rule" has been
launched by the Federazoni,
minister Of the interior in the
Mussolini cabinet, as the result
of a special conference of Fas-
cist leaders held here last night.
Beg For Another Chance.
Beneath the wording Of this appeal
there is audible the note Of desperate
terror and hopelessness which Fascist
leaders, despite all their bravado, are
unable to keep out Of their every
word today. No longer able to pre-
tend that there is satisfaction with
their rule, they have resorted to ap-
peals to allow the Mussolini govern
ment to show what it can do to bet
ter conditions.
The determined boycott applied by
parties of the opposition to the Fas-
cist chamber of deputies resulted in
the absence from the house yesterday
of nearly half Of the parliamentary
deputies, only 354 out of the $50 de-
puties being present. OF those who
attended, 337 went thru the formality
Of expressing their confidence in the
government. So empty was the cham
Der that a group Of Fascist deputies
found it necessary to occupy seats on
the left in an attempt to disguise the
true state Of affairs.
Control Voting Thru Gunmen.
The situation in the house is of even
more significance than would appear
from citation Of the figures. The
tactics applied at the last national
election made voting physically i'm
possible for anyone not in favor Of the
Mussolini Dictatorship. Workers were
threatened and terrorized and those
who dared to appear on the streets
on the day of the elections were ruth
lessly beaten up by gangs Of gun
ment.
AS soon as the elections were over,
at the polls, Mussolini proceeded to
put into force a rule under which anv
party which receives a plurality of
the popular vote is automatically Civ
en- two-thirds of the seats in the Ital-
ion chamber of deputies. That the
vote Of confidence taken yesterday
included only half of the deputies is
reflection of the revolt brewing with
in the Fascist ranks. Large numbers
Of prominent Fascist leaders have re-
signed from the party within the past
few months.
Rather than return to Italy, where
other members of his family lived,
John Calandriello, 21 years old, 4S4s
Federal street, killed himself yester-
day by shooting himself thru the head.
The daily worker., 1924-11-24
FRENCH SENTENCE
GERMAN GENERAL
AS COMMON THIEF

BERLIN, Nov. 23-- The German
press howled with indignation today
over the sentence passed by French
court martial at Lille yesterday on
General Won Nathusius. The former
German commanding officer was sent
to prison for year and ordered to
pay the costs Of trial on charge Of
conhscating and shipping to Germany
valuable property from the chateau
he occupied as headquarters in north
ern France during the war.
The sentence was denounced as a
scandal dictated by 'vindictive
French militarism,' and move likely
to arouse a worldwide storm.
The daily worker., 1924-11-24
MEXICAN LABOR
FAKER ALMOST
BULLET PROOF

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 23-President-
elect Gales gave his promise to the
republic today that he had no inten-
ton of Transforming himself into a
dictator.
In statement that probably is the
first of its kind ever to be made by
a Mexican president, Gales said that
he would not interfere with the legis-
lature when he took Office on Dec. l..
Nor would he seek to impose his will
upon it.
Louis Morones, chamber deputy and
labor leader who was wounded re-
Gently in a pistol fight on the cham
ber floor, has so far recovered that
he can walk about in the hospital.
The daily worker., 1924-11-24
British Devise New
Method to Protect
Their Hold on Irak

PLYMOUTH, Eng.-Brltish judi
cial atrocities against prisoners Of
native race in lrak (MesopotamIa)
were made public in Plymouth lee
ture by Capt. Pollard, a British army
officer. There have been so many
murders OF British officers by ma
tives in the port of Bazra, Irak, that
ordinary hanging did not seem to
act as deterrent. The old British
practice Of outraging religious be-
Ilefs Of the Mohammedans was
therefore revived In Irak. Murder
ers Of Mohammedan faith are not
only hanged but hanged in the skins
Of pigs. This to a Mohammedan
means not only bodily but spiritual
death since the pig is regarded as
uncIean. The British practice In
India had been to shoot prisoners to
pieces from the mouth Of a cannon,
with similar Violence to religious be-
llefs regarding the hereafter.
The daily worker., 1924-11-24
700 Teachers to be
Dropped and Glasses
to be Made Larger

Glasses in the public schools are to
be made larger and 700 teachers are
to be discharged by the board of edu-
cation, If the report of Nelson B.
Henry, made to the secretary of the
finance committee OF the board of
education, is adopted. Henry advises
organization of larger classes to aver
age 4S pupils, "in view Of the present
shortage of classroom space and the
deficit in the educational fund"
May Lose Their Pensions.
1t is admitted that the Strickler
report, recommending the discharge
of teachers above the age of SO will
probably be followed out. This will
discard, without compensation, teach.
ers who have for years clung to the
public school system in order to fill
out the time required to secure their
pensions. Hundreds Of teachers are
to be dropped, who will lose their
pensions.
Glass rooms will be increased in
size far above the 4S advised, as most
Of the class rooms are near or above
that size already. AS soon as teach
ers are dropped, the average size OF
the class room will be nearer to &C
than 4S pupils.
The daily worker., 1924-11-24
soldiers Leave Williamson COUNTY.

MARION, ILL.,, Nov. 2S- The dove OF
peace has settled once more in Will
hanson county torn by many months
Of fighting between Klansmen and
anti-Klansmen. The last of the ma.
tional guardsmen, under command OF
Captain William Butler of Spring.
field, left for home today, with the ex.
ception Of three soldiers suffering
from mumps at the Herrin hospital.
The daily worker., 1924-11-24
SOVIET RUSSIA GETS
BACK FLEET and NOW
RULES IN BLACK SEA
Especial 70 Tho Daily Worker)


PARIS, Nov. 2s.-The Russian
fleet used by Baron Wranuel will be
returned to the Soviet government,
making Russia undisputed ruler Of
the Black sea, It was learned here
today. Premier Herrlot admitted
that Frances ambitions to secure
oil and grain from Russia will con-
fIIct with Americas Interest In oil,
but said, "Thls cannot prevent us
from recognizing Russia and pro-
tectlnu our interests there"
Herrlot admitted that the reason
France recognized Soviet Russia
was to get ahead Of the other ma
tlons In commercial dealings with
the Soviet country.
The daily worker., 1924-11-24
RIa Rakeoff on Straw Hatn.

WASHINGTON.-Straw hat man.
ufacturers in the United States, oper-
ating SO plants in 1923, paid wages
averaging $1,100 to $500 workers and
took $6,6O0,O0O gross profits for them
selves, in addition to their own sal
aries, according to the census Of man
ufacturers, q. s. department Of com
merce.
The daily worker., 1924-11-24
Has No Mourners.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-"There will
be few to mourn its passage" says
Equity. organ Of the Actors Equity
Association, in an obituary Of the anti
union Producing Managers Associa
tion which formally dissolved this
autumn.
The daily worker., 1924-11-24
Kings 90 VISITING.

BELGRADE, Nov. 2s-King Alexan
oer and Queen Marie, accompanied by
Prime Minister Nikola Pashitch, will
go to Rome in January on an official
visit to the italian royal family. The
visit is expected to have an important
enect on Italian-Jugo-Slav relations.
The daily worker., 1924-11-24

ALABAMA HILLS SPILLWAY, In
yo county, Cal, Nov 23.-The mass
i've iron gates Of the Los Angeles
aqueduct were closed here today and
$4,000 worth of water which since
Sunday had daily been diverted from
the canal by Owens valley raiders
again began its rush to Los Angeles.
The daily worker., 1924-11-24
Second caII for Waua cut.

WEBSTER. Mass, Nov. 23.-- "An.
other attempt to put thru a 12h per
cent wage cut for its $50 employees is
announced by the North Village tex.
tile mill OF the Slater company. Work
ers stopped similar attempt last
month.
The daily worker., 1924-11-24

Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker., 1924-11-24
French eovernment pIaturbed.

PARIS, Nov. 3D. The slumbering
imperialist duel that started between
England and France with the firing
Of the last shot on the battlefields Of
Europe was prodded into increased
intensity when news Of the sharp Brit
ish note to Egypt reached Paris. The
entire metropolitan press opened a
heavy attack on the tory government.
Annexation Next Step.
Paris looks on the note as a pre-.
text for fresh conquests and in view
Of French interests in the Near East
and its friendly relations with Turkey,
It is not likely that the Quai D'Orsay
will allow the situation to develop
without making Frances position
known to Downing Street The French
government has no illusions about the
intention behind the latest British
move. Annexation OF the Sudan to the
empire is clearly the next step.
The daily worker., 1924-11-24
ST. LOUIS JOBLESS MOB
NEWSPAPER OFFICES
IN HUNT FOR WORK

ST. LoUIs.-The growth Of the
army Of ST. Louis lobless is indl-
Gated by the fact that police are
stationed at the rear Of local news
paper offices as the first editions
come out, 90 great ls the daily
thronu fighting for possession Of
the first papers In the hope Of dis
covering some kind Of employment
In the help wanted columns. En-
pIoyment offices are swamped with
applicants for work, with few jobs
to supply the demand. There has
been a noticeable growth Of the out
of-work army since the election.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
CHARLES P. BURNS DIES;
LONG IN u. S. SERVICE
Was Chief of Printing at Weather
Bureau-Prominent in Ma
sonic Circles.

Charles p. Burns, fifty-one years
old. chief Of the printing division Of
the United States weather bureau.
died at the Garfield Hospital last
night following a protracted illness.
Mr. Burns was a native Of Lancas-
ter. S. c. He was born November 4,
1872. In September, 1893, he accepted
position with the government print
ing office, where he worked until
April, 1903. In May of that year he
entered the United States weather
bureau as compositor. Later he
was promoted to an assistant foreman
OF the printing division, and in 1919
was made chief. of the division, which h
position he held at the time of his
death.
He had been prominent in Masonic
circles, being a member of Mount
Pleasant Lodge, No. l3, +. A. A. NJ;
Washington Comma ndery, No. /.
knights Templar; Almas Temple of
the Mystic Shrine and Jackson Lodge,
NO. So, A. +. M, of Lancaster. S. c.
lie also was member of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 101
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Belle V. Burns, and one son, willard
Burns. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
HOLY CROSS CLOSES
COMMENCEMENT FETE
Program eliminates With Award
of Graduation Honors in Chapel
Of Academy.

Commencement week at Holy Cross
Academy eliminated today with the
comforting of graduation honors in
the academy chapel. Solemn high
mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis
Leary of Baltimore and the bacca-
laureate sermon was delivered by
Rev. Thomas G. Smyth of Blessed
Sacrament Church.
The senior choir and orchestra rem
dered the music of the mass.
Class night exercises were hold
last night, honoring southern writer's.
The guest Of honor was the Right
Rey: Monsignor Edward A. Pace, ID. D.,
OF Catholic University. who urged the
young graduates to restore and
strengthen the south's precious
heritage of chivalry"
The Alumnae Association of Holy
Cross viii entertain the class of 1924
and initiate them as members of the
association at a banquet tonight at
franklin Square Hotel. The gradu-
ates of 1924 are:
Academic department-Ruth Bow
ling, Mary Eileen Buckley, Mary Ruth
Craven; Lila Elizabeth Edmonston.
Grace Elizabeth Fleming, Mary Mar
garet Gardner. Mary Aberdeen Lep-
ley, Kathleen Agnes Lyons, Winifred
catherine Mckee, Ruth Augusta Nc
Key, Margaret Anne Pearson, Wini-
fred Margaret Walsh
Art department MeIba Brenner,
Madeleine Hurley
Commercial Observation-Disclosures
Renis Bell. Emma Frances Berger,
Madeleine Elizabeth Brill, Mary Bar
nard Cross. Elizabeth Belle Drewry,
Mary Catherine Keliher. Marie Eliza
beth Menke. Helen Elizabeth Morris,
Avril Lucille Norden, Elizabet Irene
Schroth, Florence Estell Stewart,
Marie Louise Triebler, Winifred Pal
mer Zieman, Dorothyde Voll.
Music department Mary Sanford
Howe, Elona Won CuIin-
Evening star., 1924-06-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-Mesty cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably local showers:
not much change in temperature
moderate northeast winds. shifting to
southeast and south winds.
Records for Twenty-Foar Hours.
The ermometer-4 pm, Ga: s pm. 81 /:
II midnight, so; am. 81: am, % :
noon, 65.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.03 s pm,
5000; ] 2 midnight. 30.i3: am, 30I3;
am, 1920; noon, 1923.
Highest temperature, 65, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
30 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81 lowest, 81.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature ard condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tempera
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
'geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 8 :03 am. and 8 .27
p. m high tide, :23 am. and / 30 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide 9 :0I am. and
9:1S Pm. high tide, ;15 am. and , 80
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4: :43 am, sun sets
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:41 am. sun
sets 1913 pm.
Moon rises 12 :07 pm. sets 10 25 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather In Various Cities
Evening star., 1924-06-10
gn Mfntorian1.

McGRATH. Sacred to the memory of my
father. JAMES McGRATH. who departed
this world thirteen years ago today, June
TO- 1911. Anniversary masses offered for
repose of his soul at Franciscan Monastery.
Brookand u. e., and st. Peters Catholic
Church. Tuesday, June 10. 1924.
HIS DAUGHTER, ROSALIE r. McGRATH
MYERS. In memory of our beloved sister.
EDITH y. MYERS, who passed into the
hidden life two years today, June ~,
1922, and our beloved father. WILLIAM II.
MYERS, who died ten years ago, June 1,
1914.
Ever absent near.
Still | see thee, still hear:
Yet cannot reach thee"
"We only part to meet again.
BY THE FAMILY.
NELSON. In loving memory of my devoted
wife and our aunt. MARY Z. NELSON,
who passed away three years ago today
June 10, 1921.
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVING HUSBAND. ISAAC NELSON, AND
NIECES MRS. RUTH DELYoN AND
MISS AMANDA GRIGSBY.
PULLIAM. In sad remembrance Of our dear
son, ROY E. PULLIAM, who departed this
life nine years ago. June 10, 1915.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender. fond and trHe.
DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHER, Ed
WARD AND HATTIE PULLIAM.
WINSTON. In loving memory of our dear
little son and brother, WENDELL CARTER
WINSTON. who was killed six years ago
to-day June 10, 1918.
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
WALTER SIMMS EXPIRES,

Walter Simms. sixty-six years old,
died at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Louis z. Shoemaker, 5708 14th
street. yesterday, following a long
illness. Mr.. Simms had lived here
all his life, with the exception of a
few years spent out west. He is
also survived by another sister, Mrs.
w. +. Humphries
Funeral services will be held at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment will be in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
FAIRGROUNDS HEAD
PLANNING SURVEY
Mrs. Rhodes Will Determine Meth
cd of Cooperation With Park
Commissioners.

A survey will be made by Mrs Susie
Root Rhodes, supervisor of play
grounds, to determine how the newly
created National Capital Park Com
mission may cooperate in obtaining
needed additions to the municipal
Fairgrounds system.
Mrs. Rhodes said she would study
the requirements of various sections
of the city and prepare recommenda-
tions for Commissioner Oyster by
August l. These proposals would
then be forwarded by the city heads
TO the Park Commission.
The supervisor also announced to-
day that she is planning the estab-
llshment OF summer recreation CEN
ter on the ground recently donated
by Charles e. Glover along Foundry
Branch. near Massachusetts, avenue
northwest
Evening star., 1924-06-10
rage was 4 Miss Fournier Of Biloxi

rage was = Miss Fournier Of Biloxi,
Mtsa, had been q resident Of this
city for the last thirty-dve years. She
was related to many of the leading
families of Mississippi and Louisiana.
Her father died shortly after the
civil war from wounds received while
serving in Mississippi regiment in
the Confederate army. She was
married to DR.. PetteyS in 1892. The
latter, a native OF New York, served
with distinction in the Union army
and after the war was prominent as
an Army surgeon.
Mrs. Petteys was q member OF the
Mississippi Society with which she
had been prominently identified for
many years, having served as second
Evening star., 1924-06-10
JAMES E. HAYES DIES
AT SOLDIERS HOME

James e Hayes, sixty-eight years
old, at one time private telegraph
operator for President Rutherford B.
Hayes, died Sunday at the Soldiers
Home. Funeral services were held at
1011 9Th street, this afternoon Inter-
ment was in Congressional cemetery
The wife. formerly Miss Hattie Fem
wick, daughter of r. NJ. A Fenwick,
remembered as a painter, died about
twenty years ago.
He is survived by three brothers.
j.. III. Hayes of this city, r. z. Hayes
of Riverdale, Md, and ]. f. Hayes, jr.,
of st. Paul. Mimi, and three sisters,
Mrs. Hannah NIickle, Miss Lille
Hayes and Mrs. H. +. Lewis, all OF
this city.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
MRS. C. E. CROKER DIES.
Was Lifelong Resident of District
of Columbia,

Mrs. Carrie Ella Crocker, fifty
three years old, widow of James F..
Crocker. and a lifelong resident of
this city, died at the residence of her
mother, Mrs. Annie w. Osborne, 1923
jackson street northeast, yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Fort
Lincoln cemetery.
Mrs. Crocker was a member of the
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, !. .. o. +.
Besides her mother, she is survived
by two sons, William !. Crocker and
Ernest o. Crocker, and two sisters,
Mrs. Flora o. Schwinger and Mrs.
Cora l.. Sperle, wife of Lieut.. John
Sperle.