davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-30
As STATES TO AID
CAPITAL IN FIGHT
TO OBTAIN BALLOT

CONTINUED from First Page)
of the publicity committee Of the citi-
Zens' committee.
At the meeting of the executive
committee of the joint citizens COM
mittee, held Immediately after The con-
ference with the State legislators, Mr..
Moves presided. He told of the enthu-
siastic conference, just adjourned, In
which the State legislators pledged
their support.
Mr. Brandenburg spoke enthusias-
tically of the previous meeting, de-
claring that the time is now ripe to
end this outrage against the citizens
of Washington"
'We feel particularly grateful to the
gentlemen who have come here from
the States to offer us aid in this move
ment," said Mr.. Brandenburg. 1t Is
the most important thing that has
happened thus far in connection with
our efforts to obtain national repre-
sentation for the District.
"rThese men assure us that the Ma
tional Council of State Legislatures
will send a delegation to appear with
us before the committees Of Congress
and advocate the proposed amendment
to the Constitution. 49,
Mr.. Brandenburg explained that
Mr.. Moves would keep in close touch
with The representatives OF the State
Legislatures and arrange for hear
ing before the House judiciary COM
mittee at time when the delegation
of legislators could attend with the
full backing of their national organi-
zation. The date for the hearing, ne
said, would probably be in January,
~ IN, f
ters which the committee will have to
consider and the time at it's disposal.
Sees Favorable Action.
Mr.. Brandenburg was very optimis-
tic over the outlook for favorable
action in Congress this Winter.
Mr.. Colladay also spoke in the high
est terms of the offer of aid from the
State legislators. He said Represent
ative Dyer of Missouri had notified
him only that afternoon that he would
reintroduce the resolution for a con-
stitutional amendment when Con,
gress convenes Monday.
It was explained that the resolu-
tions are expected to be referred to
the judiciary committees Of the House
ate committee win also hold q public
hearing. There was a general dis
cussion of the plan to present the mat
ter forcibly to the committees of Con-
gress, and all present seemed to feel
that, If the citizens of Washington.
make a fine showing this Winter,
along with the State legislators, there
will be real chance of having the
amendment submitted to the States in
1928.
House Sentiment Grows.
Mr.. Colladay said that sentiment in
the House is more favorable today for
passage Of the resolution than 1t ever
has been.
1.-THE contact established with the
State legislators, said Mr.. Colladay,
lis the finest thing that has happened
yet in this movement. There is every
reason now for the people of Wash
ington to feel that they are getting
somewhere in this matter.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey spoke en-
Enthusiastically Of the progress that has
been made. and promised continued
support from the women's organiza-
tions affiliated with the movement.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Lieut.. A. J. Doray Dies.

First Lieut.. Alexander J. Doray,
Medical Administrative Corps, died at
Fort Hayes. Columbus, Ohio, yester-
day, according to War Department adj
vices. Lieut.. Doray served as an en-
listed man in the Hospital Corps from
1912 until September. 1918, when he
was commissioned second lieutenant
in the Medical Department. During
the World War he served in the Sani-
tary Corps and was made a first lieu
tenant in October, 1924.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
WAR CONTRACT WAGE
CASE is TRANSFERRED
Suit Involving Government Liabi1-
ity for Cost Increase Goes
to Court of Claims.

~ the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court has disposed of
O suit involving the liability of the
Government to pay under its war con-
tracts additional costs caused by in
creases it ordered in wages.
The issue was raised by the E. w.
Bliss Co. claiming additional compen-
sation for increased costs on account
of increases in wages under it's con-
tract calling for the manufacture Of
Sal 100000 worth of torpedoes for the
Navy.
After counsel for the company and
Solicitor General Mitchell for the Gov
ernment had completed their argu-
ments the court obtained from them
an agreement under which 1t sent the
case to the Court of Claims to deter
mine what additional amount the COM
pany was entitled to in case 1t had not
waived its right to collect.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
BYRD DENIES STORY.
Commander Says He and Lindbergh
Have Not Discussed Polar Flight.

NEW YORK, November 80 R).--
Comdr. Richard f. Byrd last night
said that he had not conferred with
Col. Charles A. Lihdbergh and knew
of no negotiations to have Lindbergh
Join the proposed Antarctic airplane
exploration expedition as reported
from Hartford. Conn.
"Lindbergh would be great fellow
to have along" Comdr. Byrd said,
shut aside from the men who have
accompanied me on other expeditions
] haven't approached any one."
Comdr Byrd was at a loss to ac-
count for the Hartford report and said
he knew the subject was not dis
cussed during the recent visit of Lind
bergh with his brothers. Gov. Harry
Byrd and Tom Byrd, in Virginia.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
AVIATOR GOES TO PRISON,
World War Flyer Admits Using
Telegraph to Defraud.

LOS ANGELES, November 80 C4).
Lamont McGinnis, a World War
aviator, was sentenced to serve
gear and a day in Federal Peniten-
tiary yesterday after pleading guilty
% using the telegraph to defraud.
Sigmund Schwartz, New York City
restaurant man, caused McGinnis' ar
rest, asserting the latter had collect
ed $4,000 from him by using the name
OF SchwartZ's wife. Tomassine Fabri,
French dancer.
Schwartz declared his former wife
died here last August, but that Nc
Ginnis. who had known her in Albu-
Guerque, N. Mex, where both were
fighting tuberculosis, had withheld
this information and telegraphed for
money In her name.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Six Men Live in Woods and Dig at Night
For Buried Hoard of French Nobleman

thille, a village near Pont.a- Mousson
in the region of Nancy.
A shirt manufacturer, NJ. Romieu;
N. Fidel, former mayor of Pont-a-
Mousson, and two others were added
to the treasure hunt to strengthen its
financial resources.
Later "diviner," supposedly able
to locate wells. mines and other treas
ures, with his animated sticks. was
utilized, but the treasure remained
mythical.
The organization plans extensive
excavations in the Spring, for all the
members are satisfied that the treas
ure is buried.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
RITES FOR B. z. SHEL DON.
Retired Lawyer who Voted for
First g. o. p. Candidate Was 90.

Funeral services for Benjamin e.
Sheldon, SO years old, veteran lawyer.
who died at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Edna S. Blair, in the
Parker Apartments, Sixteenth street
and Park road. Monday, were con-
Quoted in the John r. Wright mortu-
ary chapel today at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Jason Noble Pierce officiated. Inter-
ment will be in Hillsdale, Mich.
Mr.. Sheldon, who soon would have
been 81 years old, voted for John C.
Fremont. the first Republican candi-
date for President, in 1856. He also
had the distinction of witnessing the
famous under the oaks Republican
convention in 1854, the year the party
was founded. He had practiced law
Tor more than go years prior to re.
tirement in 1918.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
i MRS. R. J. EICHER DIES.
Pittsburgh Woman, 76, Succumbs
at Residence Here.

Mrs. Rachel j. Eicher, 76 years old,
widow of Joseph II. Eicher, died at
her residence in the Wellington Apart
ments, l701 Park road, yesterday,
after long illness.
Mrs. Eicher came to this city from
Pittsburgh, nine years ago.
She leaves daughter, Miss Rose
r. Eicher of this city, and two grand.
sons, Myron Mohn Eicher and George
Joseph Eicher of Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be conducted
In the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, tomorrow morning
at O'Clock. Interment will be in
Pittsburgh Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
WILL CONSIDER OFFER.
Tito Schipa's Flight Plan Received
by Ruth Elder.

Confirming a report that Tito
Schipa, noted tenor of the Chicago
fight from the United States to Rome,
Miss Ruth Elder, the transatlantic
flyer, said here today that the offer,
made here yesterday through Harry
Cahill, the singers secretary, was one
of many she had received for an
ocean crossing and that she did not
know If she would accept
The offer is under consideration,
Miss Elder added, repeating her pre-
vious declaration that she will again
attempt the trip that failed in mid
ocean several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
: PARIS, November 30.--Six business
men are living in the woods, digging
at night and spending their modest
fortunes in search for an elusive
fortune Of $10,000,000. Buried treas
ure is the answer.
M. Martin, travelling salesman,
bought prayer book at sale and
found hidden will of the Comte de
Savary in the cover. The will was
written, 1t said. in 1922. when the
Comte de Savary was in prison.
Martin and a friend spent much
money in digging operations around
the old chateau of the count at Mar
Evening star., 1927-11-30
ALLEN K. WAGNER DIES.
c. Resident Who Served in
Treasury for 81 Years.


4 Allen K. Wagner, 76 years old, of
1127 Columbia road, former chief of
the money branch of the national
bank redemption agency, United
states Treasury Department, where
he was employed for 81 years, died
tntthe Homeopathic Hospital Monday
after a long illness.
= He retired from the Government
eetvice about three years ago.
A Mr.. Wagner was a native of Nor.
gantown. w. Va. He is survived by
Bis widow. Mrs. Luck B. Wagner;
thsee sons, William NJ, s. NJ. and L. F.
Wagner, all of this city. and sister,
4rs. Emma Sturgiss, of Oakland
N4:
'TEuneral services will be conducted
att Zurhorst's funeral parlors, 3O1
East Capitol street, tonight at Z
O'Clock. Interment will be in Wheel
ing, w. Va.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
RECOGNITION PLAN
DISCOUNTED HERE
Growing Trade With Russia
Seen as No Basis for Ac-
ceptance by U. S.
By the Associated Press.

by the Assoclateu FFees.
Apprehension in diplomatic circles
here that Americas growing CONNER
cial relations with Russia might lead
to change in her present policy Of
non-recognition of the Soviet regime.
tration quarters.
Information is at hand that diplo-
matte representatives in Moscow of
the chief European commercial and in
dustrial powers are watching and re-
porting to their governments the ad-
vances which American goods are
making on Russian markets and the
privileged position in which American
exporters would find themselves in
comparison with Russia's more imme-
diate neighbors, should that country
be open again soon to free interna-
tional commerce.
Firm Stand Needed.
Firm maintenance of the -~oolicy of
non-recognition until American stand
ards of international economics and
trade are formally admitted " Rus
sia, is an essential to further American
expansion in Russian markets, admin
istration officials say, since adInission
Of the legality Of Soviet trade tactics
would discourage all Americai COM
mercial concerns which are r, garded
by informed officials as virtually gam
bling at present on the event ,al con-
version OF Russia to the stanc ards of
the rest Of the world.
American capital actua.Ess vy,.ssted
in Soviet Russia is repfted bs,e as
surprisingly small some authorities
estimating it below $4,000, 900. This
they account for on the ground that
American trade with that country is
based either on a cash on delivery
basis or on exceedingly short term
credits, as contrasted with the prac-
tice of most European countries which
have found themselves obliged to al
low long term credits.
Geography Held Responsible.
The ability of American commerce
to find markets in Russia on such
favorable terms as compared with the
goods Of other countries is explained
in authoritative circles here as due
largely to the fact that Russia and
the United States are very similar in
certain aspects of their geographical
configuration which make American
manufactured commodities more suit
ed to Russian needs than the corre-
spending European ones. Broad gauge
railroad equipment, mining equipment.
textile and agricultural machinery of
the American type are all said to be
needed in Russia
In addition 1t is thought that the
Russian authorities are more disposed
to favor American rather than Euro
pean commerce because, although the
United States is one of the few coun-
tries which has not recognized the
Evening star., 1927-11-30
King Has Food faster.

When King Fuad of Egypt recently
Visited Europe he took with him a
number of household officials. Among
them were a great chamberlain, a food
faster, a chemist for analyzing the
food, barber, valet, one head but
fer and two buffers
Evening star., 1927-11-30

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
THE GUTHRIDGE,
2l15 F St. NV.

THE GUTHRIDGE,
2115 F St. NV.
Desirable Apartments in This New Freproof
Building, Just Completed and
Ready for Occupancy.
ALL KITCHENS EQUIPPED WITH FRIGIDAIRE,
Operated From House Meter.
dressing closet and bath Observation-Disclosures. $500
kitchen and bath $47 so and 5000
kitchen and bath. $685. $500 and $675
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
See
RESIDENT MANAGER
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY COMPANY
III 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1905 N ST.-NICELY FURNISHED APART.
ment private bath: no housekeeping. %
1917 FAIRMONT ST. N,W..-ONE ROOM
enette or 3 rooms kitchenette: nicely fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
WHERE TO STOP.
The Chastleton Hotel.
10Th St. at r.

Two and Three Room Housekeeping Suttes
Single Rooms with Bath.
Weekly and Monthly Rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
CORCORAN COURTS,

1ONOOKAN 1OOK -,
23rd and SITS.
Overlooking Lincoln Memorial.
Attractive apartments with large recep-
ton hail. living room. dressing room with
Murphy. bed and tiled bath with buift-in
tub and shower for $40 so to units con-
tanning full dining room. 22-foot living
room outside kitchen and tiled bath and
shower large bedroom and dressing room
with Murphy bed SS5
s-story building. 2 elevators. handsome
lobby. good cafe maid valet service.
Resident Manager. Main 5735.
Inspect these new buildir
with built-in tubs and luxurie
desirable during the Summer n
are fully equipped.
CAFl
18th and K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
APARTMEr'TS-UNFURNISHED.

1919 Both ST NV.
Near Que St.
3 rooms and bath .$426 30
rooms and bath. ..,......,.. 90 90
Newly Decorated.
MID-CITY REALTY CO..
201 Colorado Bldg Main 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VERY DEsfRXBLE APARTMENT
rooms. kitchen and bath: nice large rooms:
new buldins b wond srt rssdksnsl neigh
Summer Y loeaton: rental very rsasonabis
sDD's ss''ss'' %'f'Ss sEAssSb66RsYP g. isis
s LARGE, BRIGHT ROOMS AND BATH;
electric lights. steam heat: very large clos;
cts gas range snd porcelain ns and
6 ooTis M ass2shsse Co sss e. mona spS
e4s MARYLAND AYE, NsE.mss LARGE
D DPyate eSsSneet a Aaa
TTowifsss Ss fsfS02asS 70 aslff'Gss tenant
eE1ss rooms ss.a kitchen; iaIrd /, !. a %:
ssiss; cali III o%ns $50 f'' : NV
s653 ADAMS MILL RID. APT, "a II BLOCK
from 18th and Columbia I'd Two large
bath az ext, extra large eosess' $50 per %gn'h
ga n q, AVE SEA LARGE BRIGHT
rooms Kitchen private I'll, n bath ..a new sss
nsaF sssen a r"t Lbr aa s
cleo. gas b.. VII. unlimited phone included
s37 50 PER MOI ROOMS AND BATH,
nEsev Pc A aB asi sSo rn Sa Mean sds
18th & Eye ste. nv -,---,-..--.-
rooms room X ki,eseoe..e bash' dress dressirs room
sn's ss sss ell aasms
seepfns porch. bath i.' hot.water hsat 'elee,
isnitor service. Manager on the premises
pow NT0WN-LHRGE Room AND BATH
G tenant e s'
S ROOMS AND BATH, gnd FLOOR CORNER
of 4th and East Capitoi SITS; every rpop 8 an
s %sn 80 Gnos s Rsrmon ns sse
b Bath ho,.water heat. ianitor service: newly
PsgsTfd and = es,aeMs Main '9 ss4s co
s e s' and prinate Bats. End foor: r. l. and
&. furnished: adults only Rent, $40 90 i02'
FOR CoLoREp-AApTr: sooF go, LAR IesEi
rooms; bath. h-w heat: SAP r inslude +, tg en-
c i6ls $3.50 esh NV Apt. . or call h A'-LhN'
P pr LARGE ROOMS AND
some prSeres sr' ads sasonabe
: BIG ROOMS, KITCHEN. BEDRoccM.
sa t esGGh F:s d beat ous SsSa
1911 1Ith, sT-wALKING DISTANCE
d9wn,own3, rooms pr,ss,s bath, h,. h 0o In
North 6336. | -
i94o BILTM0RE ST. Nw.-3 DELIGHTFUL
rooms and bath large porch: entire floor:
s large closets; ami: reasonable rent; near
both car lines: o.
n ST JUST EAST OF CONN XvR-TWo
rooms kitchen and bath: dandy for studio
1880 Eve NV. M. 36Os.
24o NEW JE Eaom. AYR s16.n Sw
prjvate bath porch. heat. hot water, cleo
tr.city; very reasonable Adams Soea;M
VII. cleo, gas. newly decorated 1903
1921 COLUMBIA Rn;-l doI Front ROOM ION,
s watss eredecoaa.ed' $40 'ooAs gas NOT
gao cHANNINd ST: Nj ROOMS.
| and light included: $40 me.
1909 M ST N.w.-FRONT. FIRST FLOOR.
| two large rooms and bath ami. elee.
| and gas Included; reasenable:
GROOM APARTMEsS1T,, seb.TTgE OLIVER
st. Frank. all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
WANTED-ROOMs.

GENTLEMAN desires well furnished room in
modern apartment. all convenience congenial
surroundings. no other roomers: permanent
il satisfactory: downtown section: state price
and particulars Address Box ASK. Star
Office.
ROOM. private bath and meals with good
family desired by woman and child OF 8,
from April 10 to July !. Address Box 464-x.
Star Office. IL
NORTHWEST LOCATION. shower bath: alb
dress Box 470-X, Star ONCE. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
wANTED-R0OMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG WOMAN. employed, wants room and
board for herself and 7-year-old daughter:
must be In Northwest section. with privilege
supervision OF child private family pre-
ferred: references exchanged Address Box
4s6-x Star office.
ROOM AND BOARD with private family or
section for 8 gentlemen: breakfast at Gas
necessary: need nearby garage, give rates and
location. and will call for interview. Address
1N4 AAe-x. Gar o1ace. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
BRAND-NEW APARTMENT,
2l21 II ST. NV.
THE SCHENLEY,

NEW, FIREPROOF ELEVATOR BUILDING,
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO GOVERNMENT
DEPARTMENTS. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY AND CAR LINES. RESIDENT MAN
AGER ON PREMISES. APARTMENT LIGHTED
UNTIL o:30 Pm.
2 ROOMS, KIT. AND BATH. Ss1 so TO $50 50
MOST REASONABLE RENT IN NEIGHBOR-
HOOD
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MAIN 2lOO OPS 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

THE CARLTON,
2l0l ST NV
Besmed ceiiins and Paneied walls in
Dining Room. A Very Attractive Apartment
Throushomt: Janitor on Premises
5 rooms reception hall and bath. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

1928 NJ ST NV.
Convenient Downtown Location.
3 rooms reception hall and bath. .S47 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
MANAGED BY CAFRITZ

1860 CLYDESDALE PI-. NV.
North of 18th and Columbia rd.. facing
Rock Creek Park with unrestricted view
for miles I'D the valley
See apartment lG1: has reception hall,
large living room. big bedroom spacious
tiinet with fully equipped kitchen: outside
tiled bath with buiit-in tub and shower:
also har dressing room with Murphy bed:
These apartments are attractively finished
with Gothi: archways and French doors
and have large closets $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

4 E5" 18Th "a t " Sc.
Moderate rentals. S36 to SAT so. All
three rooms and bath Many extra features
such as built-in tubs with showers, ice box
drains. fine gas ranges hardwood floors
Open for inspection.
e WELDON CO.
Line 43 III 8 St. Sc.
NEW APARTMENTS
f473 IRVING ST.
Five desirable ants available on first
third and fourth floors 2 rooms. kitchen
reception hail bath: Sb2 80 to 500 See
ianitor.
HANDLER TERRY CO..
9I7 New York Ave.
Look for Our Red Arrow Sign"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01
RILEY TELLS
THRIFT VALUE
Schools Should Help to For.
mulate Saving Habit, Inspec-
tor Says in Talk at Dodge

Dodge, N. D., April 1.-(SpeciaD-
School children should be inculcated
with the idea Of thrift, J. w. Riley,
state school inspector, told members
OF the Parent association
here in a recent talk.
I'm this day and age with so many
inducements for spending and so few
for saving, it is practically duty
Of the school to take the lead in
formulating definite, lasting, perma-
) nent, regular thrift habits in pupils"
Mr.. Riley said.
BY means of chart, Mr.. Riley
showed the advantages of thrift. The
chart showed what the results of lack
Of thrift are by portraying, on one
side, 100 young men, equal mentally
and physically, beginning in life. On
the other side was shown a record of
the same 100 men 40 years later, ut
the age of 65. OF the 100, 36 had
died, Sd were dependents, five were
still working, four had retired in
dependent and with ample means
and one was rich. This graphic chart
was based on a survey made by the
American Bankers Association.
Governments are not practicing
waste of wealth of most governments
pursuing naval development projects
is an illustration of this fact, Mr.
Riley said. a9
Mr.. Riley has had wide experience
in educational work in North Dakota
For eight years he has been asso-
ciatcd with the department of public
instruction in Bismarck, and for eight
years previous to this he served the
people of Cass county as sLpcrin-
tcndent of schools. While in Cass
county, he instituted thrift plan
which enabled children of the rural
schools there to save over $4,000 in
one year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01
FORD TAKEN
TO ESTATE
LAST NIGHT
Injured Mans Return Home
Shrouded in Secrecy-Is
Expected to Recover

/ Detroit, April 1-LR)-Henry Ford,
injured in an automobile accident
Mast Sunday evening, was taken back
to his Dearborn estate from the
Henry Ford hospital last night. it
became known today.
.. The same secrecy that surrounded
Mr.. Ford's admittance to the hospital
last Tuesday, AZ hours after the ac-
cident, attended the return to his
estate near where his small coupe
was forced from the road by a
heavier machine.
F. While officers of the Ford organ
izatiop were reported to be preparing
an official statement. they declined
at first to confirm or deny that the
injured motor king had left the hos
pital.
Removed Last Night
The removal from the hospital was
made shortly before . o'clock last
night. Mr.. Ford, it was understood,
was chatting under hospital restraint,
and with the approval of DR.. r. d.
Mcclure, chief surgeon of Mr.. Ford's
own hospital, the 10-mile journey
back to Dearborn was undertaken.
In giving his approval of the re-
turn to Dearborn, DR.. Mcclure said
Sthe injured man could be treated as
we'll at his home as he could at the
hospital. The bulletins issue
throughout yesterday from the hos
pital described Mr.. Ford as pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Only time
now is needed, DR.. Mcclure said, to
complete full recovery.
He added, however. that Mr.. Ford
would have to ''lie flat on his back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01
Steele Farmer
Dies Yesterday

Loran Martin, 40, farmer in the
Steele vicinity, died last evening at
a local hospital. Pneumonia was the
cause of death
Mr.. Martin had been farmer in
the Steele community for 10 years,
coming there from Chippewa Falls,
Wis. Born July Is, 1873 at Little
Falls, Mimi, he married Miss Matilda
Christensen at Fargo December 26,
1911.
He leaves his widow and four chill
dren: Mahala NJ. Martin, 10; Leone
Martin, 8; Emmagene Martin, and
Dewey Martin, 2.
Services were held from the Webb
Funeral Parlors today at 3 o'clock,
with Rev. w. f. Water officiating.
Intermcnt was in St. Mary's Gene
terry.