davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
Mollersteun-H alvorson

Harry Mollersteun and Marie
Halvorson, both of Flaxville, were
quietly married by the Rev. S.
A. Walker in this city Saturday
afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20

FOR SALE-Registered P~ercheron
stallion. Cheap. First State
Bank. 1913
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20

FOR SALE-A complete set OF
pool room fixtures including 5
pool tables, chairs, bar, tobacco
case, ETC., all in good condition,
at a bargain if taken soon. See
George Flint or J. NJ. Vigil.
lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS
PELKEY'S BABY CHICKS make

big profits from small invest
ments. 100 per cent delivery.
Guaranteed layers. Prices al
ways right. Free offer. John
Pelkey, Box H156, Fargo, n.
D.. 12-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
Bartholomew Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Forbes
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Bartholomew at dinner Tues
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20

day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
tholomew entertained in then
apartment at the Sherman hotel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20

FOR SALE-Used 1923 Ford
touring, the best pulling and
best running Ford we have ev-
er driven. A Ford truck with
33x5 rear tires and a grain.
tank, for S285. Camrud Motor.
Company. 1872
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
PHONE CO.
is ORGANIZED
Continued From First Page)
Articles Adopted

Articles Adopted
Mr.. Krebsbach then withdrew
as temporary chairman and de
clined a nomination as permanent
chairman. c. L. Marshall of Wolf
Point was elected permanent
chairman. Harry Stebbins was
chosen as secretary. Roll call of
stockholders showed about rs per
cent of the stock to be present
or represented. Articles of in
corporation covering name of
company, purposes, principal
place of business, term of incor-
poration, capitalization route and
Of directors were adopted.
Directors Elected
The meeting proceeded to the
election of a board of seven di-
rectors. The method chosen was
to nominate ten candidates and
vote by ballot. The four receiv-
ing the highest number of votes
to be declared elected. Then the
nomination of ten more candi-
dates. the three receiving the
highest number of votes to be de-
clared elected. Ed Schillinger,
Alfred Martinsen and B. A. Bar
ickman were appointed tellers.
Hubert Loendorf, A. V. Appel
gren, Morris Lund. 0. B. Hors-
ford, Paul Krebsbach, John Schil-
Paul Fay, Dick Nefzger,
Charles Jacobs and L. A. Styer
we're nominated. The ballot re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20

FOR SALE-6-room house, all
%plastered. Partly furnished if
desired. Located on south side
of town. Reasonable terms to
the right party. Mrs. Jack
Heating. 12-3t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20

FOR sALE-Good piano, some
furniture, stoves and rugs, all
in good shape. Mrs. Paul
Purkett, north of Great North
ern hotel. 11-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-four room house on
the Northside, one block from
the depot. The Davey Tailors.
49-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20

FOR SALE-A four-room strict
~ modern house, all floors.
hardwood, full basement, fine.
garden plot, thriving shrubbery,
nice lawn. See H. G. Kreis. 12tf|
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20

FOR SALE-Some household
goods. f. M. Tone. 14-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-singer sewing ma
chine, cheap. Inquire of Mrs.
G. j. Graves, inc block north of
depot or write Box %. 14-2tp
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

Formerly S39.50 to S59.50 Taken from our regular stock of high class garments; quite a variety-including many of the best selling models of the sea son. Warm, reliable handsome appearing coats in an assort- ment of wanted colors. Silk crepe lined. Sizes for women and misses.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

Shocks arc taking the city by storm. They threaten to become as popular as bobhcd hair.
 In offices and factories. smocks are all the rage and employers on- courage their use because they save the wearcrs' dresses and give a business like tone to places where they arc worn.
 The picture shows group of girls THEY Get 'Em at Raphaels. Y Any color you want-any size
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
Musical Recital
Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night an event Of in
tefest in musical circles will take
place when Madame Ethel Virgin
O 'Nci and Sol Cohen appear in u
Joint recital al the Imperial Nallet
Academy II NeSic Madame O .Neil
i a drsmatie soprano aud Sol Cohen
q Los Angeles. a Eioiinist but re-
Gently returned from Europe
Nadame o Neil aud Mr. Cohen
VII be assisted bv Wells Ilively.
and Miss f.steile Needham Mr.
lIiveIv Is an accomplished pianist
vino studied composition in Paris
last season. Variety will be added
Ia the program bE some of his
piano compositions. Miss Needham
wAo is q member Of the academy IA
cuitv, needs no Introduction Ia tie
Public OF this c:tv.
Madame O Neil has been spend.
ing the winter IN the valley, and
while here has attracted much at
tention by her singing at various
events. \ wide circle of admirers
viii be glad Of an opportunity to
hear her in a varied ana delightful
selection Of compositions.
Sol Cohen. since his return. has
appeared before most Of the imPor-
laut clubs Of Southern California.
lie spcrializcS in original conlpo-
Sitious and viii play group Of
them tomorrow might.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

The trial and virtual acquit Il
last month Of Amerigo Dumini and
tour other fascists charged with the
fae murder in June, 1924, of the
socialist deputy. Giacomo Mattcut-
ii. rc-arou>ed the opposition ciamor
ganSt Mussolini : repression. Mat
;catti died while Il captive in the
automobile of the five faseists on
tie eve Of q speech in the chamber
ot deputies in which he had plan.
med 10 launch i powerful attack on
tie fascist.
To his critics. Mu,soiini has re
plicd with sweep Of his hand
Indicating the changes he has
wlonghs
Mussoiini has been the object Of
,outd-be assassin plots since o.
.ohrr l922. Hhcu he organized and
"A the Spectacular fascist march eH
Eomr which mseatc3 the existing
government and placed Mussolini IN
efticc - premier.
MH~solini erected n fascist, state
IN the creation of his new govern
mcnt, MuSsolini found bitter oppo-
si.ion, aud in the early days the
rise Of faSciSm WAS marked with
continued violence. His enemies
Nere attacked, slugged anl beaten.
farv rctalatel. Their headquar-
ters and political clubs We're raid
- and wrecked The approved fas-
c.s- manner Of convincing Il poll
ticimI fhat oepasition w@s useless
Yas to seize him. force large dose
Of castor OIL down h.s throat and
tpeH parade Linn through the streets.
Last autumn, Mussolini VAS IN
tie shadow Of death frou a plot
ter, lullct. He was scheduled 20
speak from the balcony of the Chigi
Pa'acc and ON the morning Of his
appearance - former army officor
cngagcl Il room in n hotel across
tie SQUARE. \ few hours before
NuSsol:ni appeared on balcony
in full view from the windows of
ti;e hotel room 30 iire entered the
hotel, arrested the officer and Scil-
e. an Austrian 1iflr cquinne1 with
telescope sights. The officer con
fcsscd He lad been betrayed hv a
person to whom he had entrusted
Lis secret.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
Ef CentrO Band
Is Classy One

A first class band for TT Centre is
fast becoming a reality according
IL Herb Holt. following the prac.
face held bv the Sciots band in his
shop at Sixth and State street last
Fight.
Herb word is not unsupported
as members of the Press staff heard
parts of last night S rehearsal ana
were surprised at the harmony
which the band produced. New
Members are beng received into the
Land at practically every rehearsal
aid when it makes its first public
appearance the residents Of the city
arr going to he given a surprise at
its splendid showing as we'll rs the
excellent music il can make.
The band, while sponsored by the
Seiots, is not limited to members al
fhat organization and anyone who
can play musical instrument suf-
fieientlv well 10 Join the band Is
urged to apply for membership.
1t is hoped To have everything
ready for the band to appear IN the
Memorial Day parade and il j. pos
sibie that its first appearance viii
take place before that date. n
tlnded in the membership at present
are several men who have lad cN-
rerience with well known hands.
iAcluding Sousa :.
DIR. Carter, a recent addition to
IN Centre S dentists, was once 4
eprnet soloist with Sousa. and ac-
earding to members Of the local
hand he still plays \ wicked cor
lfet''. Jimmy Hnshman likewise
las jammcd wind in several crack
organizations, and other members
iflve had previous band experience.
~
The Kittitas irrigation project in
Washington will see early compile
fion as congress appropriated 50.
100000 for the purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

I'd according to the number Of ar
rests they whether they wcr,
! good arrests or not
/ The committee held . whispered
conference at This point and dr"id
ed that night sessions should be held
/ beginning tonight to permit the Wet
to present their ease. Thc@commit
tee agreed that it would hold no at.
ternoou session, bat resume IL $50
p. m. to speed the hearings through.
Baekncr said that 5000 unhandir@
eases were pending when he took
office and 1900 We're prohibition cas-
=. The calendar vas two year, he.
hind, he said.
Dry Forces Assemble
Extension II the senate proAiht
tiou investigation WAS demanded bN
the wis totux 10 permit mauE ot
their Witaes>es to take the >tauI
who might otherwise be prevented
from te>;lfFias HcaH>e of the time
restriction.
Meantime, the drvs began aesa#4
ing their array of witnesses fot
heir turn to present evidence be
ginning next Monday ad thy an
nomced that women will have the
right of way on the first dav. Re
presenting the farm, home. church.
school. missionary societies and the
political arena, they are coming
from aH states. Mrs. Ella \. Booie.
president Of the W. G. 7. l.. and
Ms. Henry ". Peabody, chairman
OF the national women : law enforce
ment committee. are already mere. y
joint committee with the aHti-salooH
league. ". {. T. 1. and similar
orders represented will be in charge
Of the dry line.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
FL Centre Gain
Up To Voters
(Contiuncd from Page y

. fornia highway commission to take
/ Il over and maintain il rs a part OF
i he state highway trumk line.
County Can Transfer
. - The law provides tAat the Cali
! fornia highway commission eau only
/ takr over roads in cities with a pop
Iulation Of 2Jo0 or under. Hy cN.
cmdiug ;hiS strip it r"Ncrt> to the
county and the county of Imperial
can give the necessary right OF way
10 the California highway commits
sion. The western city limits of I'll
Ccntro is the center line Of lmpcr
iaI avenue, which leaves half Of the
urc~eat paving aud road in the city
ot FL Crutro and half in tilv county
Of Imperial.
''Thj> j. Il condition that makes ii
difficult to legally finance, con
>truri ana maintain this section Of
highway. Two or three attempts
have already been made toward this
end and I'll have fallen through for
oue reason or another.
This SECTION should logically be
= portion Of The state highway Sys
tcm and their engineers have asSar
al ma they viii recommend 10 tic
commission that they take it over.
1 UaS my recommendation to the
city council that the proposition be
put eH the la Hot to the end that
the state could take this over and
make much needed Improvement
on this Ney inportaut highway
leading iato our city. '-Re>pcrt-
fully submitted, Phil v. Knights,
CITY ENgineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
No. 1344-Probate
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, II and for the
County of imperial
In the Matter of the Estate Of
] g Hamilton nncnasnl

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
J. G. Hamilton Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that The undersigned William Pitts
Hamilton, Executor of the Estate
Of J. 6. Hamilton, deceased. will
sell at private sale. subject TO the
confirmation Of said Superior Court.
"N or after the 18th day of April,
1926, at the office Of G. l.. Brown.
atforncv, room four, Bank of Italy
Ridp. corner Sixth and Main Sts.,
~ Centre. California. all the right,
title and infect said estate has
acquired BY oaei alton of law, or
otherwise, in &ddi ion to that of
said dcrcaeoj - the time of his
death. in and to the real property
e;tuatc IN tho corntv of Imperial.
state Of California, and described
as follows:
Lots l8. 10. % y. % aud
%. Of Block 0. Fl Centro
Towneit", as per map on file
thereof.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
. NA LIZ: .NOI less lil0H flDb.UO tdsh,
and balance of purchase money evil
d"nccd by promissorv notes of pur-
cba"cr secured by trust deed on
said property TO secure their pay
mcnt TO DO taken by said executor
upon confirmation of sale, there
% be four of said notes in equal
",roun+s, aud bcarinp interest at
II per annum, nayablc quarterly.
and eaid notes becoming due and
navable in one, two. three and fon"
wears from their dates, respective
ly.
Ride or offers must he in writing.
and may ho left M said office at
oor. ';me oF'nr the first nubliea tion
~ 'hia noti"o. ana before making
said eolc.. 10 bid win bn' eoneid-
cred for srm less than $4,000.
TF'cd Anril 9th. 1926.
WILLIAM PITTS HAMILTON,
Executor Of said Fsta'e.
G. +. Brown, attorney for said exc
cutor. tt3 Etsf 1f9
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
5O,II0uses There
Are In Ruins
Continued from page l


: Scores of homes were wrecked by
Il gale in san Diego and vicinity,
! and a number of persons received
/ minor in nmrieS.
/ A cloudbMst l,t .Fasminc, 30
miles north of Bakersfield. during
/ tn, might. Santa Fc passenger
train No. 100, southhound WIS ma
; rooncd bv waShouts.
j Other rail and automobile traffic
was held up by washouts.
The puddingstonc dam, nine miles
west of Pomona, broke late yeStcr-
dav, causing thousands of dollars III
damage to homes and crops in the
CaNina lowlands.
Snow Falls Heavily
Several families were driven from
their houses when the structure
c,rmbled. releasing 30 foot wall
pf water which inundated the low
land area north and east Of Co.
Nina.
Heavy snow falls were reported Iii
he mountains.
The Big Tuiupga and san Gabriel
rivers were raging torrents. The
streams ovcrtlowcd the banks in
ssmc sections. flooding lowIand
tome> aad fruit groves.
\ number of families were rem
dsrea homeless by high waters in
tho Mcxirm village of Guadalupe
llidalgo. between Whittier and
Montttello.
Tie forecast for tonight and to
ntarrow wis for further rains.
The latest storm is centcred at
.ca, and its full force was expected
10 strike the coast and inland
toints before nightfall.
The frcishtcr Suduffco with
rev Of 26 WAS two days overdue a
the port of Wilmington. She has
rot been heard from and IT was
feared She was last in the storm.
Rainfall Figures
Rainfall figures for Southern
California, according to the United
states Weather bureau today, ar"
~ follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
LONDON REPORT AGREES

IONUNN, AlNIT I.-An Mnc0N-
f;rmed report circulated here today
said that Prrmir- Henito Mussoln
nt Italy had hecn wounded by Il re
yelyer bullet today as he emergcd
from u buildiug in Eoce.
4 crowd gathered To see the pre-
ntier depart, according to the re
port, and the bullet came from
.mong the spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
ADDRESSES SURGEONS

ROME. April :. Premier MusSo
In. today welcomed the delegates
10 the international Surgery Con.
1ress. which began today. The pre-
mier spoke in behalf of the govern
A,m and Governor CrcmoneSi Of
foiuc Snoke in behalf Of the city.
About Go3 delegates representing
aaav countries We present at the
oleniag aud heard IL premier talk.
The congress will continue for
five DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
THE WEATHER

los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Cloudy tonight aud Thursday
with occasional rain. Moderate tenn
p~fature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA =
Rim tonight and THURSDAY, moder-
ate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

10 prevent public connection rs ;
4, suit of the attempt against his
life.
\ large crowd had gatherc,
around the huild.ng to see the prc
mieI. depart and the would,be rs
Sa>Sia was among them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
|

VI Fallon, Nevada, SO worth of
game. feathercd and untaatheted,
has been recently liberated.
Several farmers at Mt. Vernon,
Skagit county, Washington, are
growing sugar bects this year rs an
experiment..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
MORoS ROUTED AND SI,AIN
BY II. S, .CONSTABULARY
ny United Press Leased Wire

MANILA, April T. Ten Moros
were killed and ten members of the
constabulary wounded, two serious
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

", when the eonstabulary raided
aud captured two Moro strongholds
IN ranao Province. today. - s's''
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

The new Del Monte hotel near
Monterey will be formally opened
on MAY 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK, April Spot cot
ton steady; mids 1890; futures
closed pasN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

Growers at Grants Pass. Oregon
have contracted to plant 900 more
acres of Strawberries.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

Benson, Arizona, will spend pro
cccdS of a $4,000 bond issue on the
local irrigation system.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
BUCKNER STATES
PROHIBITION NOT
ENFORCED IN N. Y.

Confined from Page -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
Once More Shows
Same immunity

fContiued from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

The Kittitas irrigation project in
Washington will see early compile
fion as congress appropriated 50.
100000 for the purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

Rainfall figures for Southern
California, according to TIE lnited
states Weather bureau today, az"
- follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
MARRIAGE LTCENsES

Wilkes Mckay Termination. rs. and
Alice Elizabeth DuIin. Il. both Of
as Fifteenth St N. 2. The Rev.
chrIstopher stein. 81. corona. n
r. and L. Martha Petzold. 81. Jersey
and lena sehsihSlstt, a. i Hsxsn sevon. nth
ST. Rabbi Louis schwefel. jr
ton D'P e. Nas w Duffy snd e. aa'' Hi-
Borden, a. 1s11 quincy st. N. w.
Colonel ALTON. chsplain-in-chlsf. u.
Lester T; M.ewalt.r., -, and sue
The Rev. w. A. Lowbeth.
Lester LIVINGSTONE Engsi. ~. 1914
4 Mae Scott. $40 Eleventh St. s. e. The
Rev. A. q. Spielman.
Warner J. Brown. %. and Bessie
Ellen. both of, Of as st. N, w. The
n. Amedeo Piesela, 20. ana Clara
Rinaldi, SO. both of New York City.
Rseinoid Heber Patterwon. IS, 1119
KathsrIss Cook. g. Hot Springs. Va
Judge Robert e. Mattingly.
Clifton St. N. w, and Mary CAROLYN
Fainter. 90 Hyattsville, Nd. The
Rey: Pascal KinseI ext. ., x..,o., :,
Lutheran Home, Northeast, and saxton
overton, %, 1889 Capitol Ave. N. u.
The Rev. Joseph n. Jones'
ana Marian $. English. 1850 L st. n
W.. The Rev. Homer A. Kent.
DR.. John Paul Earnest. jr.. a.. 371s
H HSRiihISt0na a. 1858 s rs st. n. ". The
Rev. Edward Dunlop.
| Howard G. Williams, rs. and Laura
! r.. Carroll, 2s both Of Frederick, Nd
The Rev. w. Westray.
DEATHS
Anderson J. Mourning. 81 years. 1887
Daniel N. Gaff. 7s years. slbley Hos
Everett p. Rider. D years sls b
o. Anna o Donnell 81 years 1919 C
o. clara Z. 1shr. II years SOL M q.
~ Daniel Mcconville, 50 years. George
Washington University Hospital
soloman Fineman. SO years, Emsr-
S John K. Bishop. IS years" siblsy
katherine Becker. - years National
Homeopathic Hospital.
David e. Copp. II years, Emergency
Ao qnhn W. Finney months. s4Os
rhipty-ninth St. N. w.
William T. Bond. 10 months 1915
| Four-and- half St. s. w.
Mary spriggs. So years Freedmsn'S
Evelyn Ward, IS years. 65A L 81.
Bell McGll Bass, 81 years. Freedmen's
Robert L. Mcclure. 81 years. 631 T
Ella Berry, 81 years. Gallinger Hos
IRA Washington. Is years. Gallinges
AI jessie Morton. 50 years. st. Elisa
PENS 1ms.nt ~ r. 3. ana Marie Taylor, 8
| bonrs 1927 Seventeenth St N, w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries
DIR. w. Il. BARNEsBY

Funeral services for DR.. walter
Raleigh Earnestly. s. years old. a
graduate Of George Washington
University Medical School and for
20 years a practicing physician
here, will be held tomorrow after.
noon at . o'clock at his late resi-.
dence, 700 Sixth ST. N. e. The
Rev. c. s. Abbott, pastor of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. wiz
officiate. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
DR.. Earnestly died yesterday at
his home after a five weeks illness.
Born in Nottingham, England, ma
came to the United States when i
child, moving to Washington some
time after. He started his prac.
tice here upon his graduation from
George Washington Medical School
about 20 years ago and at the time
of his death was one of the staff
physicians Of Homeopathic Hos.
pital.
Surviving him are his widow.
Mrs. Antoinette Earnestly, OF this
city, his mother, Mrs. Emily G.
Earnestly; a brother, DIR. Norman
Earnestly, Of New York, and els.
ter. Mrs. Grace Worth, OF Arizona.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
DANIEL r.. GAIT

Funeral services for Daniel r.
Gaff, IS years old, pioneer newspa.
per man and for 80 years a guard
at the Treasury Building. will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at his late residence, 1917 G St.
N. E. TIVE Rev. Virgil Hobbs, pastor
os Cottage City Baptist Church, will
officate. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery with Masonic serv-
ices at the grave by Harmony
Lodge, OF which he had long been
member.
Mr., Gaff died Tuesday at Sibley
Hospital after being in Ill health
since his retirement from Federal
service three months ago.
He had lived here for more than
80 years, during which he was h
night guard at the Treasury. Al
though he had reached the age limit.
he had secured three extensions On
the strength OF his excellent 30-year
record. During his term as guard
he had taken only 80 days SICK
leave and had received many letters
of commentator for good service.
one being from the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Born in Franklin county, Pa, on
January IL, 1S48, he spent his early
life. there, moving to Shenandoah.
Iowa, when 20 years old. About
1872 he founded the first newspaper,
a weekly, in Shenandoah. Tia
town at that time was. q typical
frontier settlement Of about rs per.
sons.
With one pressman, two com.
positors and himself as editor, prh.
Usher and reporter, he started his
Republican"
During the IL years he published
his paper he became a political
power in the town, then grown TO
several hundred people, and at ons
time served as mayor.
Verbal and editorial fights with
political and otherwise bad men"
dotted his career at that time. He
was instrumental in finally estab-
fishing law and arder.
Three years ago, on the fiftf4th
anniversary of its founding, the
Republican. now q daily. printed a.
first-page biography Of its first
editor.
After leaving Shenandoah, Mr..
Gaff went to Omaha, where he was
q compositor for Is years--first FOR
the World and later for the World.
Herald, when the papers combined.
Washington was his next and
final residence.
He was one OF the veteran Masons
of the East. having joined the
order more than SO years ago. He
had reached the Blue Lodge Chapter
in Harmony Lodge.
Surviving him are his son. Merrill.