davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Ralston Wagered
Demos Candidate

NEW YORK. April A..-Money 10
BE- wagcred that Senator Raiston.
Of Indiana. will be the democratic
nominee for president was received
on Wall Street today.
]. S. Fried and company. brokers.
have $500 TO place against $3.50
Ralston win be named. That is at
odds Of one 10 three and half
Another $4,000 10 $4,000. or one
TO ten. he win be the next presi.
dent.
Governor Al Smiths ODDS are
lowering. Tho price on HIS nom.
nation now Is 10 /. and election.
/ TO Z.
President Coolidge remains IA
vorite at odds o, 7 20 s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
CHARGE EXPERT
Deception of Oil Probers AL
legged Against Lewis

WASHINGTON. April 24.-James
o. Lewis, oil engineer Of Tulsa.
Oklahoma, one of the experts who
made an examination Of the geologi.
cal structure OF the Teapot Dome
naval oil reserve for the senate oil
committee. today was charged by
committee members with deception
OF the investigators.
Attacking Lewis testimony be.
fore the committee. yesterday. in
which he said ne considered the
Teapot lease justified on account
Of drainage, Senator Walsh, Mon.
tana, declared he was convinced
that Lewis was biased IN favor OF
the lease before he made his in.
yestigation.
Lewis defended himself with tho
statement that every scientific
man has opinions"
II was not preJudiced. Ny 10.
port was entirely imperaonuI and
based on scisntific study" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Memorial Service
for Moose Lodge

Moose lodgemen win hold memoir
ial services for departed members
at their temple at $3.50 p. m. Sun
day. Following are the members
who passed away during the past
year:
Alfred Olson, Henry Weimer. j.
w. Ross. II. J. Landwehr. William
o'Neil. r. J. Head. Adolph Nelson,
D. s. Forbes. Charles Olsen. Oscar
Gardner. f. Hacusslein, Paul Kohl,
Joseph Handon, Frank Padovan. G.
w. Moore. w. A. Golf, William
Simmons, Charles Alraum, Martin
War, ID. l.. Getty. Ralph orwig,
Jack Mattison. G. w. Roberts. John
Dow. Wilson Naples, w. J. Payne
and u. Il. Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Auto Theft Case
Filed for Courts

When police arrested Foster
Brown, c. v. Mccall and Clarence
Mahonoy April 10. they. located an
automobile that was stolen more
than a year ago. according 20 COM.
plant filed in justice court on Thurs
day. charging the three with grand
larceny. Tho car was found in n ga
rage rented the three by C. w. Van.
der Gyp. OF 215 10th ave n. The car
was stolen from W w. Jeraul. of
the Grote. Rankin company,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
"Y" Robberies Are
Charged in Filing

Walter Wong rlfled a number Of
rooms in the Y. VI. c. a. and then
sold the suits TO secondhand
dealer AZ 30 Main st., according to
a complaint charging him with grand
larceny filed In Justice court Thurs.
day by Prosecutor Malcolm DouRlos.
The burglary occurred on April Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Sisters Husband
Beaten; Men Hide

KockLEIGH, N. j.. April a.
Surrounded in their home here by
posse OF outraged citizens and
armed deputy sheriffs, two brothers.
Herman and Sydney Hoppel, with.
stood a siege for hours today. fir.
ing Internationally from windows.
y request was sent to the bar.
racks Of the New Jersey police Mt
hackensack for armed assistance In
erecting the mems arrest.
Ihey were wanted for beating
tnelr 'brother'in.law. Harry Schaffer,
OF Palisades. The Hoppcl boys oh.
lec'ed strenuously to their sisters
marriage to Schaffer week ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24

Tho Atlantic hotel. where he con.
tronted detectives with drawn re.
VolYes and locked them in a
clothes closet whilo he went down
tho fire escape.
Another policeman heard him
and fired at him as no dropped
IRON the fire escape ladder
sullivan returned tho fire. and
lied to the San Marco apartment
building.
Police searched the structure
from top to bottom, but the elusive
sullivan was gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Radio Violators Are
Jailed in Germany

BERLIN. April 25.-The govern.
mcnt has served notice that Jul
sentences will be given radio fans
who make their own apparatus with.
out registering according to law VITA
the post department. Any violaioFs
OF the law who confess their crime
within a month and make the proper
registration will be immune. In 'he
meantime radio supply stores ap
doing an unprecedented business
er them. and altho she managed 70
seize Margie and Helen. their weight
proved too great and all three sanA
in the Is feet OF water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
"NOTES AND QUOTES ON
ROHHIE HIIKNS.u nv Mn pa,o,.

VV'UTF UtfktFbi " NIB, FtTUT
Monroe Smock, VIII be the feature
Of tho Poetry club meeting Mt zoo
Broadway Thursday evening az s.
Helen Emma MarinE is the hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24

LNJ!sI-four one greatest opooy,y,.
~. u you haven't a sayinE. A.,
glnt with W a. - inisrs.,
LINK over Peoples ssyirr,
BAnh. the friendly oid hsnk :,
sseond and Pike Streets. our hors
Ior more than twenty years. P.-
sources over four and a half nj.
lion dollars. '''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
LOST AND FOUND

- So - hsrs you may r.r...
g4f unfortunate losses, By go $50
savings account A. a. =.
Is.L Ihe best friend Va, -. p.
'ale. N you viii but uss n ~.
tsflnEt pass book ara r.siit
80 whsrs - interest Win 81
u- 'lta ~ - q your faylnrs
" y e lrfs doing bufinssS VII,
~ Hffe babies more than IA
Ts ago. TIE Peoples ssvi,Ss
a. Second and Pre- $500. 4i51ssi iF.
n over Resource 80, I'M. .hlnk
cne-haif millions. 4i ~na
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
PERSONAL

sst,r. N, ssby riEht uy os.,,,..
fhs nsg--- ..t e. per esrt
Ltr fabT TfIr rr,.i stoE vifh
at,rt gre through n. ~ I7sf
Back me fri.,si.. PES.
second ana piss ~ q
49, 20 more than rent ~--.is
million doiitrs ana hsf
w you aFe rafle7Ie-I ,--T.r-s-
RELIEF Tor your Astsv.s 1 ~ pcfafT
RI wiz uH. bIf n go-i - ~ both
.aHfnt cure without 49, Per-
ha.e Taken az home 80 "
lLtalinn foEturt -. a. s2l-
len iihns h.av ga in-soss ANTI
, !, l.aL viii iLks canfl5.,-..,.,.
~ own home. Charvss - u
abe l7t7 sznd av. - fsason-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
BY CONDO
EVERETT TRUE

HOOP ON - ToU TOIP ny
orrtce NAN ToO WISHED 70
sss NE ON a PURstI PERSONS
naTTcR. SoU snptoNeD INA
sSRecT AS A rose 10 Se7
~ EAR.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
EXCHANGES
gunrralH
Mrs. Margaret Skri.uIsky

The funeral of Mrs Margaret skrl- tulsky vas held this morning from her home. 19l Washington street at 10 o'clock. followed by q solemn high mass Of requiem in St. Andrews Lithuanian church at 1O:50 o'clock. Rev. Edward Y. Grikss was celebrant, assisted by Rev Joseph Nalcontyas, deacon, Rev. John Mockas sub- deacon, aad Rev. Ignatious Abomaitas M. a., master Of ceremonies. Seated in inc sanctuary were Ht. l;ev. Mgr. OIaukauskas of Lnhuania, Rev. N. L.. Began of Newton and Rev. E. M. Karukas of New Haven.
 The bearers were Matthew Mazelka. Adam syvokas Peter peklorakis. Jo- seph Kaduka. Joseph Buckimirias and Raslantan Fedeurucus. Flower bearers were John Yonusonis and Charles Dombroskas. Father Grikis conducted commitai services in st. Msry's ccmc- teTy.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Passage of the soldier bonus bill over the presidents veto brought a flood of selling orders into the stock market opening prices of industrial and railroad favorites showing losses of one to three half points. American Sugar Refg.. Crucible and Gulf States Steel, Dawson Chemical, New York Central, American Woolen. L. s. Industrial Alcohol and Willys Over land pfd. sagged one to 2si points. Baldwin broke three points to 1o5, a new now: L. S. Steel dropped 10 9512 and General Electric broke 3A.
 The break was one of the sharpest in recent months, DuPont and L. s. Cast Iron Pipe selling six points be- low yesterdays final figures. The lowest prices were recorded in the first few minutes, a brisk recovery setting in before the end of the first half hour with |. s. Cast Iron Pipe rallying Az points, DuPont four and Baldwin, American Can, Gulf States Steel and several others one to two points Except for the point drop in New York Central. Tho rails held relatively firm. New Orleans. Texas and Mexico advanced Sh points to 121ts, new 1924 high, in reflection of the declaration of a special diyi- dend of 15ls per cent in each.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
UNITARIANS MEETING
Today's Meeting in Boston Most Inn portant One-Reorganization Plan is Coming Ip.

Boston, May 20. --- The American Unitarian association at its annual meeting today had as its most import ant business action on plan for re- organization which would result in the indignation of the general Uni tartan conference with the association. The conference approved the plan at it's meeting in New Haven last fall.
 Dr. Frederick R. Grffing of Phila- delphia, chairman of the commission which framed the plan, said that it would moan the amalgamation of the theory of the conference with the practice of the association and would make the association the most demo- cratic religious body in America. Membership in the association would be of churches and other societies in- stead Of individuals as at present. The status Of present life members would not be disturbed but all life member ships created in the future would be honorary.
 The board Of directors would be en- largnd by tho addition of six repre- scntatives of other denominational so. cietics, among them the women's al- lianee. the Young Peoples religious and the Unitarian laymcns league. Terms of office of the major cxecu- two officers of the association would be extended from one year to four years.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
 CONFERENCE TONIGHT
sena,ar Lodge and Others win Meet With Coolidge to Discuss American World Court Participation.

Washington. May Preparatory to consideration tomorrow by inc sen- ate foreign relations committe of pending proposals for American world court membership, Chairman Lodge and several members of the committee will confer at their request tonight with President Coolidge.
 Senator Lodge several days ago in- formed tho president that Senator Swanson Of Virginia, ranking demo- cratic member of the committee, had asked that q meeting Of the commit tee be called go that he could move tns take up the proposal made more than year ago by President Harding and since recommended by Mir. Cool idEe for American adherence 10 inc permanent court Of international jns- tice. In anticipation Of the committee discussion. in which the views Of the president might be considered heip- ful Senator Lodge requested cons ference with tho president.
 Mir. Coolidge. however. has not been acquainted with the nature Of the questions which Senator Lodge and his associate desire 10 discuss with him.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
TIRB REVIEW

New York. May 20.-The market on the New York curb exchange acted in a far more orderly manner than other trading groups although the senate action on the bonus bill was effective in causing a lower range to prices in nearly ali the issues traded in. There mas little commission house selling. however, fhe supply on the declines coming almost wholly from the trad ing element ou the floor in the vari- GUS groups of stocks hut the supply was Of more impressive character in the bond department. many bonds showing declines of point or more under unusually large offerings.
 Prairie oil and gas had inc widest range ia the Standard Oii group first falling five points and then recover ing mnsi of this loss Penn. Mex. opened down six and a half points be- ing without nearby demand after it's recent bullish demonstration. siandard Oil of SAW York yielded about one point and the same amount of loss was sustained in oI5io Oil. Kentucky after yielding |. points was again in demand and Has one of the few strong features. Imperial Oil Of Canada was firm and made fractional gain. Cities Service yielded 1ta points in the rariy trading. salt Creek after de- -Iiuirr in fhe first few minutes be- f. f1e firm and recovered nearly aIl tie iass The heasisst trading was in .staadard Uil of Ir1iana which lost more than a poiut
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
BABYLON'S TERROR IS
 KILLED BY POLICEMAN
Rowling Night Maurauder That Frightened Populace Found To
 Be Only Pig

Babylon, L. l., May 20.--For three weeks residents of this village have been terrorized by d maurauding ami mal of considerable size which sub sisted largely upon strawberry vines. Several saw if, but were not certain whether it was bay lynx or another baboon, such as was captured here a year or two ago. Others heard it roaring at night
 Frantic telephone messages reach ed Chief of Police Thomas Gallagher yesterday. The lynx 0- balloon or cinnamon. Tear, or whatever it was mad abandoned vegetarian diet and taken to young chickens, which he was devouring by the flock.
 Patrolman Weeks and Hogan found the beast in a patch of woods near upper Deer Park avenue and dis patched it with half a dozen shots. It was shoat or hog, they reported and measured five feet 10 inches from tip 10 tip.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
PRIESTS FUNERAL
Services Held Today For Rev. Father John J. Elty, Pastor of Holy Trinity In Pomfret.

Putnam, Conn, May e0--The fusr- al of Rev. Father John J. Elty I<3tor of Holy Trinity in Pomfret and Saered Heart church in West Thompson, was held today and Right Rev Bishop John J. Milan was celebrant Of sol- emn high mass of requiem. Rev. Will liam P. Reidy of South Manchester was deacon. Rev. Bernard M. Don- noly of North Grosvenordale sub-dea- con and Father Flynn Of Hartford and Rev. Arthur Routier of Putnam, mas ters Of ceremonies The eulogy was pronounced by Father Keefe Of Plain field.
 Father F.lty was a former president of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union and was a member of the Elks and Knights Of Columbus and these organizations sent delegations.
 The body was taken 10 Winsted for burial,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
MURDER TRIAL OPENS
Special Session of LitchfeId Court at New Haven to Try Luria Brothers Opens Today.

New Haven, May 20.--A special session of the Litchf1eld county su- perior court to try Michael and Louis Luria. brothers, of Waterbury under charge of venue was opened here today with Judge A. l.. Brown pre- siding and States Attorney Walter Holcomb of Litchfield county and Judge J. Clinton Roraback. special assistant, prosecuting. Both were sworn in as special New Haven county officials for the trial. Selection Of jury from a special panel was un- completed at noon recess,
 The Luria brothers charged with murder of John Sissere at North Canaan in 1921 were defended by Thomas R. Ryan and Victor D'Alora Of Iitchfeld assisted by Frank B. Pozza of Newark, N. J..
 The accused were granted new trial by the supreme court after be- ing convicted of second degree mur- der and sentence 10 life imprison- ment by Judge Maltbie.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Fairfield Farmer in Bad
 Shape Following Beating

Bridgeport. May 2o. - Frederick ScilneH. c.. farmer of Fairfield. who was beaten at his home Sunday by Eugene shanler. 27. of Bridgeport. is in rIiticar condition at &. Vincont's rospitai with tsrr slight chance of recovery.
 SIaHler who is allrgrd tr hasr made thc assault upon Schnru after RaIkiug into the lattor's orchard and prOs.ia mirg iu loud voice:
 'T was seHi hsre to kill you" is under guard at st Eiuccnt's hospital He is suffering from the in51rir. in- firtcd upon him by Peter Frear. s;,.hnclrs ss,-in-iaw who came to the rs-scua Ot iiIe older man.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

paid her money she had lent him and gave her s1,000 to redeem her jewelry he had pledged and also a sum to liquidate some of his bills. Then, it is alleged by Mrs. Benjamin, her former husband became infatuated with the young woman who was the corespon- dent in their divorce case. MT. Ben jamin has been in business in Califor- mia. On May 10 he telephoned his former wife from Jersey City, saying he wanted to see his children and wanted assurances that Mrs. Benja- min would not take any steps against him if he came to New York. She refused to make any such promise. Mir. Benjamin came to New York and lis arrest followed.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
SPELLACY NAMES I. J. SMITH ALTERNATE TO CONVENTION
Registrar of Voters Selected to Go to Democratic National Convention
 in New York.

Hartford. May 20.---Former Assist ant [. S. Attorney General Thomas j. Spellacy announced today that he had appointed Thomas ]. smith, registrar Of voters in New Britain, to be his alternate at the democratic national convention in New York. Mir. Spell lacy is a delegate at large.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Yale Men Pail Bearers
 Ali Funeral of Comrades

Torringion, May sW.~-A douhIe IH- neral service for Harlan C. Franklin and Hayner A. Ronillon, the two Yale juniors who met death by throwing at Derby on Sunday was held at tho center Congregational church this afternoon following brief prayers at the family homes.
 The two youths who had heen life ehums. will lie side by side in death, their graves being ned 10 each other in the adjoining family plots in Hill- side cemetery.
 Members of tho junior class at Yale acted as pallbearers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Bear traders were heavy sellers of the speculative faVorites but much Liquidation came from traders who had bought stocks within the last week in the hope that the presidents veto would be sustained. Absence of organized support at the opening re- suited in the sharp breaks. but it was not long before buying orders were well distributed and a recovery was under way. United States Cast Iron Pipe rallied Az points from its early low. DuPont recovered three points aud Gulf States Steel, Baldwin. Davi- son Chem, American Can, General Electric snapped back point or more.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Foreign Exchange

New York. May 20.-Foreign eX- changes easy. Quotations in cents: Great Britain: demand iSs; cables 4SG1.. GO day bills on banks AS5at. France: demand 5.3Sts cables 5.S9is. Italy. demand 442.a cables 44Sii. Belgium: demand 46s cables 4.69. Germany: demand (per trillion) g 3-s. Holland: demand 37.5sia. Nor way. demand 1s.90ta. sweden: de- nand 26.52. Denmark: demand 1891 Switzerland: demand 17.70. Spain: demand 1886. Greece: demand i.sG. Poland: demand .no0012. Czecho siovakia: demand 2.n5aa. Jugoslavia demand 1.c3st. Austria: demand .o0ia Is. Eumania: demand .49ia. Argcn- tine. demand S2.S7. Brazil: demand IN.g5.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
WESTON TO HIT THE TRAIL.
..sed Pedestrian Fear Another N-
 tn,A if He staYs af Home.

Fo1ghkerpsic. \. r.. May -U.-Ed- ward rarssn Weston. famogs pcits- t.lan. fearing a repetition Of ths at- tacE made upon him last Monday =ht. is making preparations to leave His home at Plaufafch. istsr county. and 10 Init the traHr again. it wss lezrned hers today He plans nov fo see bop near he can come to record
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
NO STATEMENT YET
President Has Not Decided Just What He Will Do With the Japanese Ex- tIusion Measure.

Washington. May Pending re- coirt of reports from the state and labor departments on the immigration bill and it's Jss nesc exclusion provi- sions. President Coolidge will leave undetermined his action on the meas ure.
 The bill already has becn examined l1y inc labor department. which at- ministers the immigration laws. and returned with report and now is be- fore Inc state department.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
GAMI.sIaIIIn nI

wasEiH -ton. May eb.-C CAmerieanI -st. Louis Washington. postponed. rain.
 H;oy1ar. Wat u.-tAmeTicany-p t7oit- fsostcn ranis. postponed. rain.
 Nrw Haven. siaF 1a.-tt.r steruJ-- Waterbury New Haven postponed, rain.
 F'fuas.fhr1a. May a=-tAmericany --. g-Efesro @. T'silesciPl'ia game post r-n4I. ra5E
 See York. fisy ss-Gzms called cn.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
ALTO HITS LITTLE GIRL

Abe Wilkins of 162 North street re- ported to the police last night that as he was driving his automobile from Hartford avenue into North street last night, he struck little girl named Rose Falk of 6 Talcott street. The girl was uninjured. according 10 the report,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Mis- Icnnic Iri,.k.nn

The body of Miss Jennie Erickson will arrive in this city from sierra Madre. california on "Wednesday and rin be taken t0 Andrews Funeral Home on wslnnt street. Funeral services will be held at thc First l.u- theran church Thursday. st g.a6 D. m. IscY. Dr. Ahlquist uiH 0ffigiatc. In- tcrment FiII be ir Iairsicw cemeteTy.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
City Items

Joseph Carabfniero and Gemma Carabiniero, both of PAT Lasalle street. have been granted license 10 marry.
 A son was born at the New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Vincent Egan of 4O1 Myrtle street.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
,ir.. IIlcn iIcMolr HnrI,rl

Mrs. Ellen DtWolf Hurlbui. who died at her home in EimwoOd yeser- day. wiH be buried tomorrow after noon. Services viii be held at ihe home at s.Se o'clork and will be pri- vate and at o'clock at ths Elmwood Community church. Etfial will be in North cemetery. West Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

made when he was 4s years old. when he walked lgg miles in 2i hours
 The ss year old athlete says he be- l:eves he can do one-third of that dis tance in the same time now. After this sample walk he is looking for vIrd to setting the pace for men Of somewhere near his own age on . l .ge0 mile hike.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
BENJAMIN JAILED,
 PAID NO ALIMONY
Former Wife Has Him Arrested
 for Back Payments

New York, May 2o.-Park Benja- min, son of the late Park Benjamin, lawyer, inventor and naval expert, and brother of the former Mrs. Enrico Caruso, now Mrs. E. A. Ingram, join ed the Alimony club in Ludlow street jail yesterday following his arrest on complaint of Mrs. Katherine D. Ben iamin, who divorced him, that he owes dn arrearage of alimony amounting to S3,ooO.
 Mrs Benjamin, daughter of Pro- lessor c. 4. Doremus, a noted chem ist, obtained the order of arrest from Justice Ssegsr in the Westchester county supreme court, who fixed Mr. Benjamins bail at s5,0oo, which he was unable to furnish.
 Mrs. Gladys Lanphere Benjamin, a singer, whom the defendant married in California last November, soon after his first wife received her de- cree and who, the plaintiff said, was the cause of the trouble between her and her husband, was with Mir. Ben
  Deputy Sheriff Joseph A. Lanman in front of an apartment house at Park avenue and Fighty-iirst street,
 Wife Shocked By Arrcsk
 The present Mrs. Benjamin was much shocked at the arrest of her husband, and after promising to try to raise the s5,oos bail necessary to ahte{,, T., IoAe IisSnS har hnsl,o of,S 4 goodby as Deputy Lanman led him away.
 Mrs. Katharine D. Benjamin, who married the defendant in 1909, com pained that she has been compelled to take employment at s20 week to help support herself and her two children, Betty. eight years old, and Park Benjamin, Jr.. seven, because her former husband has failed to con tribute 10 their support the court haT- Ing awarded her aiimony of s75 a week. The small amount she earns, said Mrs. Benjamin, has not been suf- ficient, and she has received financial aid from her father and from her husbands uncle.
 Mrs. Benjamin said her former hus- band received s1s,o0o from the estate of his father, although he was one of the children of Park Benjamin who were cut off with si in the lawyers will. This is the first intimation of the terms Of the settlement with Miss Anna Bolchi Benjamin, adopted daughter of tho late Park Benjamin, 10 whom he left his estate.
 Has Only s0.O00 of sI.0O0 Left.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
aIrs. aennic pstNeni.

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Darwent as heid ttiis afternoon. Rev. Wii- liam Euss oniciatcd at services at fhr home Of Joseph r. Lamb at es Park ;,fare. Burial was ct Inion.iIe.