davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
Convention Notes

Stafford King active in the Or
ganization of the Legion, and for
years state adjutant, was mingling
with his many friends. "Staff" is
more than a passive candidate for
department commander. However,
when he found that the old Sixth
and Endorsed one of their own,
Mike Murray, he kept his hands
off.
The hydroplane which conveyed
Grove Wills and his pals from
Eveleth to Sank Centre attracted
much attention as it was moored in
Sank Lake near the bridge. Mr..
Wills brought with him greetings
from the Mayor of Eveleth, pres
ident of the Civic body and the
Rotary Club to the officers of
Sank Centre.
The Armory was beautifully
decorated for the banquet. It
isn't an easy task to transform
barren walls of a big armory into
an inviting inetrior, but the Lee
gionaires and their ladies perform
ed the trick.
When the state convention can
venes at Austin next month the
Sixth district will lead the pro-
eession as they had the largest in.
crease in percentage IF any dis.
trict in the state. More power to
Central Minnesota.
Sank Centres proud to nave
entrtained these splendid organ;za.
tions. No criticism can be offer.
ed of the department of the visit.
ors. They were out for a play,
time. They had it.
The Legionaires held 'speecil
less" banquet Monday evening. II
was an innovation and a distinct
relief. From the applause given
the Girls Review the Herald edit.
or is convinced that the average
Legionaire much prefers looking
upon or at the female of tie spec,
les than hearing long windei dis
seration about nothing IN rartit u
lar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
War Con,n,usaique That
Has Its Amusing Side

An amusing instance CT war
propaganda in the form Of an CT
fetal communique which gave an
a. founding Spanish version OF the
battle between Sir Francis Drake
and the Spanish armada, has just
come to light in London, Pierre
Van Paassen records, in the At
lanta Constitution. This official
Spanish proclamation, issued In
Madrid by the government of Phil
Up II in September, 1888, tells
story which will astOnish every
schoolboy who remembers the story
of the famous game of bowls, and
the subsequent trouncing OF the
S .,anish fleet. The Spanish COM
munique relates that the duke OF
Medina, in command of the Span
ish fleet, sailed up the channel as
far as Plymouth, "where, having
been notified of the enemy's pres
ence, he mustered and placed in
order all his warships; and cruls-
ing along the channel, on August
1, they discovered some enemy
sails, which the following day ap-
peared to be sixty warships. These
the duke caught up and overlook,
but they would not give battle, al
though it was represented to
them" From this point, the Span
ish version proceeds to relate that
finally some Of the English ships
did engage in real battle, which
resulted in fifteen Of them being
taken by the Spanish, including
Sir Francis brakes flagship. with
the admiral himself on board.
What happened next the commu-
nique does not state, the imagination
of the official writer having ex-
hausted itself by that time. Sim
ilarly, during the World war, some
communiques left troops at a GER
tain point and never referred to
them again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
Settled Legal bubble

Some years ago an American
died, leaving part of his estate to
another to enjoy while he lived,
with the privilege Of devising it at
his death to others whom he might
select under his "hand and SEAL"
A document was executed so devils
ing the property, but it was con-
tested by others claiming the prop
erty on the ground that the paper
contained no seal after the sigma
ture and that the devise was there
fore void.
A wise Judge, after a close scru-
tiny of the signature and patient
listening to the arguments of coun-
sci, decided that at the end Of the
signature there was an extra scroll
or flourish made with the pen with
which the signature was made, and
that this was sufficient in law to
constitute a real seal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
D;etetic Principles

Carbon and hydrogen are the
chemical elements that the body
burns to make energy. But these
elements cannot be used by the
body in their raw state nor in all
their combined forms. Petroleum
is an excellent fuel for the gasoline
engine but when taken into the
body it is not affected, and passes
out Just as it was taken in. The
value of any food depends upon
its digestibility. The human body
can use only a limited class of
substances. But some of each
class is needed every day. A we'll
balanced diet means a well-bal-
anced body.-Kansas City Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19

Mrs. E. w. Kyle, S.. Cloud.
Mrs. J. E., Doyle, st. Cloud.
Mrs. George Richardson, st.
Cloud.
Mrs. John S. Fly, LittlesFalls.
Miss Florence Neddner, Sebeka.
Mrs. Florence Mccormick, Sc
beka.
Mrs. w. D. Villars, st. Paul.
Mrs. III. H. Millner, Bertha.
Mrs. w. R. Bottemeiller, Bertha.
Mrs. D. Beckman, Bertha.
Miss Clara Bishop, Bertha.
Miss Betty Wilt Bertha.
Mrs. A. K. Mcpherson, Walker.
MIS-. M. J. Flaherty, Foley.
Mrs. B. C. Tillitt, Foley.
Mrs VIM. Englemann, Bertha.
Mrs. Paul Grundmann, st.
Cloud.
Miss Lois Brown, st. Cloud.
Mary H. Bradford, Verndale.
Flora Lyons, Verndale.
Annette Richmond, Pequot.
Mrs. Martha Olson, Eagle Bend.
Frances Kennedy, Melrose.
Mrs. J. E. Knapp, Burtrum.
Mrs. J. Pelo, Burtrum.
Mrs. Anton Carlson, St. Cloud.
Mrs. S. S. Chute, St. c oud.
Mrs. B. J. Schramm, Willard.
Mrs. J. E. West, Royalton.
Mrs. George Mork, Roya'ton.
Mrs. J. Orele, Royaltou.
Mrs. Clara Page, Staples.
Mrs. Emil Wipperich, Sank Rap
ids.
Mrs. Gertrude Solder. Sank Rap
ids.
Mrs. Erwin S. Ward, Wadena.
Mrs. L. E. Hart, Browerville.
Mrs. J. M. Kremer, st. Cloud.
Mrs. Warren Gibson, Little
Falls.
Mrs. Ernest Carlson, Little
Falls.
Mrs. Al Simonet, Little Falls.
Mrs. E. w. Kaliher, Little
Falls.
Mrs. e. W. Follendorf, Little
Fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
The Women's Auxiliary

MRS. F'orreSter had the facility OF
expediting business and they con-
cluded their labors shortly after the
men finished. The meetings were
held in the assembly room of the
Junior, High School building.
Mrs. Bishop, department presi-
dent, attended the sessions. The
lady is a speaker of rare ability
and at different intervals she
made many interesting talks, some
not so short.
Prizes were awarded Tuesday
morning for various activities.
The nominating committee made
the following recommendations for
officers for the ensuing year:
President+Mrs. Hazel Forrest
er, st. Cloud.
Vice Presidents Mrs. A. J.
Weisner, Sank Centre; Mrs. Geo.
Swenson, Staples; Mrs. Vera Hard
ing, Park Rapids, and Mrs. C. C.
Neidig, Aitkin.
Secretary-Treasurer - Mrs. T.
N. Carr, Wadena.
Mrs. Forester was elected for
the third consecutive time, al
honor never before conferred by
the district.
The following committees were
appointed by Mrs. Forester:
Resolutions-Mrs. AL Mraz,
chairman, Brainerd; Mrs. C. C.
Neidig, Aitkin; Mrs. Doughtery,
Baudette; Mrs. B. C. Tillitt, Foley;
Mrs. HI. Steman, Kimball.
Community Service-Mrs. Cros-
by, chairman, Crosby; Mrs. Walter
Bottemeiller, Bertha; Mrs. Haiseth,
Paynesville; Mrs. J. Flarety, Foley.
Parade Committee-Mrs. Flora
Cooper, chairman, Sank Centre ;
Mrs. Wippich, Sank Rapids.
Nominating Committee - Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19

even been more specifically chris
tened the Neowashington. In the
East there is the Washington
thorn, grown for its brilliant red
fruit and beautiful autumn foliage.
More endeared among the young
sters is the Washington pie, which,
in certain American localities, is
a thick layer cake with cream or
fruit-jam filling. And everyone
knows of the Washington monu-
ment itself, 800 feet high, COM
pleted in 1884 in Washington, D.
Ca symbolic testimonial of the
& lteful memories of the sons and
daughters of the Father of His
Country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
Elimination of Smoke

Among the most effective means
of reducing smoke, says an author
ity, is the public Use of light, heat
and power, wired and piped from
large, centrally located power
plants, which have reduced their
own smoke leakages to a minimum
through elaborate machinery that
separates solid matter from the
gases before the fumes are er-
pelled into the air. Hand in hand
with such. model set-ups as this is
identification of railroads, electric
cooking in homes, apartments,
hotels and restaurants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
DiGgonsis From Fin,

An American millionaire want
Ing Londca surgeon to treat his
child and being unable to persuade
MIN TO come to America, had a film
OF the childs activities made, from
winch the surgeon prescribed
treatment. The method was suc.
cessful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
Myssery of LOve

No one can give satisfactory
EXPLANATION or satisfactory de.
scription of love, remarks Grove
Patterson. 1t depends on the indi-
vidual temperament, the type, the
point of view. Much that is mis-
taken for love is doubtless some
thing else-instinctive and not dis
creditable, but much less fine than
love.-Capper's Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
Easy Way Out

The lover seeks that deep graft
fication which he could only have
obtained otherwise by long years
of labor, of concentration and strug-
gle, of good luck, and of repeated
victories over himself and others,
He expects the woman to be n
advance the concrete reward not
only for what he is, but also for
what he would like to be.-Ex
change.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
Says the Old-Tin,er

The old-fashioned woman who
got the bed full Of crumbs eating
crackers now has daughter who
burns holes in the sheets from
smoking cigarettes in bed.-Cincin
natl Enuuirer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
Witty

A concaited man has been de-
tined as one suffering from 81"
strain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
Adding a Word

Never worry" is a good motto
and becomes better If you add
"others" to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
MOTHER OF DOOMED.
go ACTRESS IS FOUND
Chicago Woman Identified as Par
ent Of Girl Under Sentence OF
Death in Canada.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 13.-Mrs. Hazel
Snyder. 40. of Chicago, who has since
been remarked and requests that the
name OF her present husband be kept
secret. today was identified as the
mother OF Doris Palmer Mcdonald, 90
year-old New York showgirl, under SEN
tence Of death with her husband in
Canada.
The mother had read reports OF the
girls impending execution, but had
been unaware Of her true identity. Doris
has refused to tell anything of her rela-
tives, but. with the discovery of her rela-
mother here, much of the girls past
life has come to light.
Internationally the convicted girl
dropped a hint OF her past to a news
paper man. and the mother was located
by a reporter for the Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
Mrs. Snyder lives here with her
| mother. Mrs. Thomas Walker, IS. Both
were overcome with grief upon receiving
the news.
The girls father. who was recently
divorced from the mother, is Lee SNYDER
OF Wheeling, w. Va.
Doris married George Mcdonald, with
whom She was convicted Of Staying a
taxi driver near Montreal, and both
were sentenced to be hanged March 90
Doris has maintained her innocence
but insists she does not wish to escape
death If her husband must die.
The mother said the girl was chris
tened Eleanor May With Snyder. She
was born In Pittsburgh September 20
1907,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Increasin
ciouoiness and warmer. probably fol-
lowed by rain late tonight or tomorrow
MARYLAND -- Increasing clouc.ness.
probably followed by rain late tonight
or tomorrow. with rising temperature.
Firginia-RaIn tonight and tomorrow
rising temperature tonight and in CEN
ira! ana east portions tomorrow
west Virginia-Rain tonight and TO-
morrow. warmer tonigh, and In east
portion tomorrow: colder in extreme
vest portion tomorrow.
Record for - Hours.
+ thermometers pm, A.: 6pn,.. IS.
IL midnight 30; I am. 80: 8 am. 70.
noon. 50.
Barometer-4 pm, 3oa2: pm.
o32; - midnight. 3o27; an. So.4o;
b am. 3o.fS: noon. 50 ~
highest temperature. ~. occurred a;
80 !, n, yesterday.
Lowest temperature. IS. occurred AZ
TAO am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 20: lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetso Survey
Today-Low tide. 7:s4 am. and s So
pm; high tide, lis am ard IS pm
Iomorrow--Low tide, s4S Am and
$50 pm: high tide. ; ;03 am and IS
pm.
The sun and Moon.
Todav-Sun rose 7os am, sun sets
ga. pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises T.o3 am. sun
sets o;43 Pm.
Moon rises oSl am, sets I.0A y III
|. Automobile lamps Ia be lighted one.
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
LOUIS T. MICHENER
RITES HELD TODAY
Chaplain of House Oflciates at
Funeral for Indianian,
Dead at 80.

Funeral services for Louis Theodore
Kitchener. who died at his home, 2009
Belmont road. Friday. were conducted
at the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
Barry Mohun. 1852 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. today at II o'clock. Rev. James
Shera Montgomery. chaplain of the
United States House OF Representa-
tives. ofTiciated.. Interment was private.
Honorary pallbearer; were Assistant
United States Attorney General Her
mar j. Galloway. Charles r. Jones,
Stanton j. Peelle. Admiral j. N. Hemp
hill. Justice Fcnton W., Booth OF the
Court OF Claims. William Nelson Page,
Senator James E, Watson. Representa-
tive Richard N. Elliott. Frederick d.
McKenney. Judge w. F. Norris and Col.
Henry Hall.
Mr.. Kitchener. who was in his
cighteth wear. was long prominent in
Indiana For the past several years he
had been a resident Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
COL. CLINT c. HEARN,
U. S A., RETIRED, DIES
Atlanta Man, 90, Served as Briga-
dier General in A. E. F.-Left
Service in 1928.
BY the Associated Press.

bH 'hs Associdtcu iTcsA.
ATLANTA, February 13.-Col Clint
c. Hearn, U. S. A., retired, who served
as brigadier general with the Ameri-
can evolutionary forces in France, died
at his home here Saturday night.
Col Hearn was born in Weston. Tex.
March 20. 1865. He was retired from the
Army in May, 1926.
Following course in the public
schools OF Texas, Col. Hearn entered
West Point. from which he was gradu-
ated in 1890 He later spent four years
at an artillery school and In the Army
War College.
Col. Hearn was promoted to colonelcy
in 1917 and in August, the same year.
was promoted to brigadier general, at
which rank he was retired in June.
1919. and shortly afterward re-entcred
the service. He was a member OF the
Army and Navy Clubs of New York,
Washington and Manila and Chevy
Chase. His widow, three daughters and
son, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
GIVE LOYALTY PLEDGE.
$50 of $50 Mayors in Alsace AZ
firm Fealty to France,

STRASBURG. Alsace- Lorraine. Feb
ruary l3 lPl.-Premier Raymond
Poincare's eyes filled with tears as he
heard Alsatian orators here yesterday
affirm the absolute indissoIubility. OF
France. A document pledging the un-
a!terabie loyalty Of A!sace and signed
by $50 Of the 562 mayors was present.
ed to tender to President Doumergue.
Referring 10 the recent arrest in
Strasbourg Of IS alleged leaders, OF a
movement looking toward the separa-
ton OF Alsace from France. or the es-
Enlistment Of an autonomous govern
ment. Premier. Poiucare declared In
his speech that their infamous
actions" would be revealed. in court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
NIGHT WATCHMAN DIES.
Charles B. Weaver Of Aurora Hills
Va, Victim of Hemorrhage.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, February 10
Attracted by groans, Archie Davis Of
Aurora Hills Saturday night went into
the Office of the Aurora Hills Realty
Corporation and found Charles, B.
Weaver. night Waterman for the COM
pany, in q semi-conscious condition.
Davis. assisted by J. F.. Gregory. J. H.
Bittcnbender and County officers Burke
and Jones. removed the stricken man
to his home. at Arlington. where he
died yesterday morning at IL o'clock.
It was first thought that Weaver had
been attacked, and the county police
and DR.. B. II. Swain. coroner. were
called In, but the latter certified that he
died of cerebral hemorrhages.
According to members Of his family.
Weaver left home Saturday night ap-
parently In good health. He was SO
years OF age. Besides his widow, he
is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Paul
Peer and Miss Marjorie Weaver. and
four sons, William. Richard, Lawrence
and Charles B. Weaver. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
MRS. J. L. D. GORDON DIES.
Former U. S. Employe Succumbs at
Age of SO.

Mrs. Julia Louise Dumont Gordon.
So years old. formerly in Government
service here. died at the home of her
son, J. c. F.. Gordon. chief examiner OF
naturalization in Philadelphia. Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Gordon was the widow of Maj,
Jonathan w. Gordon, distinguished
soldier and prominent lawyer OF In
diana, OF which State she was native.
She was prominent in social circles and
was identified with the Daughters of the
American Revolution. the Colonial
Danes and the Loyal Legion. She re-
sided here "a years
Funeral services and intermeat will
o. in indianapolis. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
Royalty Marks Italy's Rice Day.

- MILAN. italy. February IS Op).--The
royal family rs 10 observe rice day on
February 10 10 AID in popularizing
that grain. rice growers here an
nounce. The growers are distributing
thousands OF rice rations in all the
large cities. rs we'll as sending sam
pies ~ Taliayt rice 10 Tripon aid sup
plying rice TO army contingents in
Northern Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
Deaths.

'? 7ss.s.; sS:s ~ ;59
e'i' rsah4sssr ~ ''i P'.:sso'
SCI =. "a s.u i 5s:.ps' y 1 sfsRr
s fRn,Ts1 itrv essrc s ;: he'd a.
Wizc. ave. below n st.. on. Tuesday. Feb
:z iS s !; G.a. soa 't ces
terry.
SHANNON. On SUNDAY. February. IL. 1873.
e. hA 4. " s sisssc sa. t a Il
At nd Park r. 1,o in s:nsa H fcr Iaco
SISTER MADELUNE. On Monday, Febru-
ssrEh As sis sF'T EsE:a, Hs ~ e.:
dress on wene,das 1 Tesru t%5 1 IS a. -;
5ss, SS: 2 u: 'S S5o T r.
SISTER MADELEINE. IN. aiumaas and
fsption Academy are reau.s,ed =. r. attend
bsL i:sEal on cf gr s.S,sd sTEE Ma
'' am AIRa X. sA iPIoef Fgssae Saa'( Il
soT 1I9s Tsssf o. SATURDAY; Ten,,u.,y u:
John H and Virgins .. so.horon tDi n re Re
6Jth year Of her age Remains resting At
TaI,.vuli. 4ss ia St .v~ On Ta:sd.1.
joseph . Church, End and Ht st ne ne. 1h.r.
requiem mass win he said az 10 m. Re!a-
s rrs..,d and fs.sns: Invited. in'erens Con-
sOTH0R0S. The members Of St. .Jeseph's
:, The ehsTR endo 9, PA; T.lsaysn. 4ss 5ia
1 n E2s' FL Ss5 s:s sd ss Me-
1us'f tSrE TffiEaT' s s i! 4a ie sobALlrY
s1 .y It. 1s sdd sszr g x0Pssy yss:
Eios and sss.s Z an 5st t1Ae .r. &
e. q? Funeral from hi. late rssidenoe. JOS
3 o'clock. 1ntermsni pfivate.
q . 1ssn't H. II a lsis :. Pr str
beloved husband OF Marina EI~n Su.;
tass ss:s s sss : ss s..IJ Il
attsvine. Nd. Tuesday, Fsb-yis-y Ii. a:
Blsdensburg. Nd ia
rH IslA Pr Rspsr e ri; life sgod.y FEB
THOMAS. beloved husband Of Pss-i 1
f oss.A. e 49, s:r:es f. !:
&, haEe. rsru cszgr1 Is s =, f;c
invited In:ermen. al Harmony cen1e:. .'5.
.zEEI t.io, o. EssrG q H.; 1928 CARRIE
| dsnce, 4.i5 Confmt I'd. ~ On wsdre:-
| gay February IS. - arr thsr0e n
| hoy Trinity Church, where mass zin -
+ said a. 2 80 an. for the rerso<e OF re-
sooi. Antermeut Cnariestowa. W. Va
WALTER. On Saturday. Feb-ua-y IL. 1gss
| AsDREAS beloved Husband Of Arsore
| Nslts- Funeral from his late $500
l 1E ~ assschEsette ave ne on T1eSrs y
| February -. II $50 an Rec1+e- r1ss:
al - Joseph's Church ~ ? 'clcxE Re-
Lxss ana friends invited. Interrsent NcCr;
Waller. On SATURDAY. February u. 1928
At P-oTldeoce HOSPITAL Of IS s+-s-
. nT'et lines. SARAH ANN wALEE!
tree whom beloved wife Of 80 Ts-s
AlccsrC I5oEas WaiEe-. axet S. sa-.
| rT1Ek Es- are tEo so1s ard es<h. x-s---
salc..o Fzoe.ai services ~ PasSe,.'s
TTn:sr,.~1rr nario-, 73o la s. ss
70 go 800. az r-!.;lvss faT.;si
| te-y eesI,e-
"II10x On Saturday Fea-ua-v u. raes
I 49, IA NLLCOx- a<e+ ~ yea-s n.
/ @raA fTnz- ". " Deals funeral hc-ne
| 80 - a. On T3ee5sy Fe1--a-y =
! =. II Izter7esi Fcri L17cola ts-~
WILLIAMS. Entered ir,o as, S--4.y r.A-
/ ryay. 1s-s- AZ SeE Tcrx ClIy. WI
! Ian h cehoTed $50 o. tie late Etsx
/ AT Mime Forester Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
MRS. H. B. P. THOMPSON
|. is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Funeral Services Held This After.
noon, Followed by Interment
In Roek Craak Cemetaru


Mrs. Haddie B. Pond Thompson, for
many years a resident Of this city, died
at her home, 935 K street. Friday. She
had been in failing health for about
four years. >t
Her first husband was the late Will
liam G. Pond. for many years in bust
ness here as wholesale and retail to-
bacco merchant and prominent in the
Masonic fraternity. Her husband, Rob-
ert H. Thompson, is associated with
the F.. P. May Hardware Co.
Mrs Thompson was a member OF the
Western Presbyterian Church. She Is
survived by her husband, two daughters
and a son, the children Of her first
husband. Mrs. Ethel NJ. Peyton, Mrs.
Gertrude H. Greene and William @.
Pond, jr.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence this afternoon. Inter-
ment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
Warrenton Woman Dies.

WARRENTOE. Va. February l3.-
Mrs. Eliza Turner Marshall. So years
old. widow OF Jacouelin Marshall. died
here last night. She had lived for two
years at The home of her brother-in-
law. Capt Edward Carter. She leaves
one son. Charles Marshall. The Plains.
Va: two grandchildren and two sis
tiers. Miss Lavinia Turner. The Plains.
ana Mrs, Sallie Janney. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
JOHN RUTLAND, 80, DIES.
Was for 20 Years Chief Ensinee
Of Medical Museum.

John Putland, 90 years old. for -
years chief engineer of the Medical
Museum. died at his home. 1869 New :
ton street. Thursday after short ill
ness. He was native OF England. and
came 10 this country 50 years ago
Brief funeral services were conducted
at his home Saturday. Internlent vii!
be in Alliance Ohio tomorrow.
Mr, Puiisnd Is survived by his widow
Mrs Icabcilt Put!and and four daucn-
ters by a former marriage. as follows
Mrs. Laura Z Dent and Mrs w. l..
Falconer OF this city. and Mrs Alice NJ
Farmer and Mrs, Oryille D. Talnes Q:
Allianr" Ohio He retired six wears ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

Mrs. Clementinc Garrison R.cketson.
90 years old. widow Of John H. Ricket-
son. died at Ormond Beach. Fla. Satur-
day after a short illness She was the
mother OF Mrs Herbert j Slocunl wife
NJ Col. Slocum. L. S. A.. retired. and OF
Oliver Garrison Ricketson o. this city.
She had resided the greater part OF her
lie in Pittsburgh ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
Two Die After Accident.
REIDSVILLE. N. c.. February IS a

REIDSVILLE. N. c.. February Is P>
w. P. White OF Chatham, Va. who
died in the hospital. was the second
victim of the auto accident Saturday
night near Gatewood. Caswell County
Julia Gray. 10, of Danville, Va, lived
only a couple of hours after the &C.
cidcnt. F.. H. Burnett. driver Of the
car. who is suffering with a broken
collar bone. says he was not driving
fast, but binding lights from two other
cars caused him to run of the road
The car turned over and was wrecked
against a telephone pole.