davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
SABLO7SKY AN AID
IN Smith CAMPAIGN
Member Of Advisory Committee
in Division No. |

Samuel Sablotsky. councilman
from the sixth ward, has been ap-
pointed a member OF the advisory
board for Division No. of the
democratic national committee.
Notice of his appointment was
given him today by Leon Savage. di
rector for the zone. which includes
New York and surrounding states.
Director Savage wrote Councilman
Sablotsky explaining that he had
been informed that the local man is
an active supporter of the candidacy
of Governor Smith. Continuing, he
wrote:
The recognized genius of Cover
nor Alfred E. Smith for the solution
OF intricate governmental problems
and his enviable progressive record
OF constructive statesmanship have
attracted to his candidacy for the
presidency. the best. minds OF the
country.
The list OF members of the ad-
visory board OF our division hereto
attached. shows that many outstand-
ing Americans have become IN
timately affiliated with the activities
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

finger to Charleston where he was
placed in a hospital and was in a
serious conditions from his burns
in the explosion and sunburn, shock
and exposure suffered while cling
ing to the life preserver.
Rescue WOlfinxeP
The rescue of Wolfinger reduced
the death list of The Tanker to four.
The Mariners Harbor's crew tend
three men dead aboard the Sheve-
port. Second Mate Harold Hopkins
died in a lifeboat just before his 20
shipmates were rescued by the
Spanish steamer Aldecoa and then
taken to Southport. N. c.
When Wolfinger was found by the
Mohawk, he was delirious and il
was with difficulty that the Clyde
Liners officers learned his name
and the fate of his ship. His hands
and feet were swollen badly and his
throat parched from salt water.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
AGREEMENT MAY
have been MADE
Believed Basis Reached II
Rhindand Evacuation

Geneva. Sept II UP)-A basis
for reaching an agreement on Ger
many's demand for evacuation of
the Rhineland has been reached by
the allied powers, it was understood
authoritatively today.
The representatives Of England.
France. Belgium. Italy and Japan
will meet with Hermann Mueller.
German chancellor. again on Sun
day. At that time, it is expected
concrete proposals will be formulat-
ed as a strating point for further
negotiations.
The United States will be asked
to take a prominent part in the set
Element, the United Press learned
on high authority.
The Proposal
The tentative proposal includes
creation Of the following machin-
cry to handle the problem Of event
nal evacuation:
IA commission of investigation
and Cancellation to handle questions
connected with evacuation proper,
and possibly to serve al a substitute
for allied control OF the Rhineland.
"A debt and reparations COM
mission to handle the financial OBJ
legations Of Germany. which she
must fulfill under the Versaills
treaty as a condition for evacuation.
An effort will be made to have
American delegates on both COM
missions. especially on the financial
one, which may be charged also
with the problem Of inter-allied
debts. That would mean the link
ing OF German payments with the
payments of British and French war
debts to the United States.
Wilson signed
One reason advanced for the In
clusion of the United States was the
signature Of Woodrow Wilson to an
Interpretation by Britain. France
and the United States Of article AL
of the Versailles treaty, providing
for early Rhineland evacuation
when Germany had guaranteed full
fillment of her obligations. Another
was the necessity of the United
States absorbing 4 large part Of
German railway and other bonds
issued for reparations payments.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
TANKER EN- ROUTE
To south CAROLINA
-Four Members Of Grew Killed
in Explosion

Norfolk. Va. Sept II R-The
American tanker Shreveport. four
of whose crew were killed and sew
eral others injured in an explosion
two days ago at sea. was reported
in advices received by coast guard
headquarters here to be en- route to
Charlestown. S. c.. in charge of a
prize crew put aboard by a passing
vessel.
The tanker was found abandoned
yesterday off Frying Pan shoals on
the North Carolina coast by the
American steamer Mariners Harbor
and the latter's commander. Cap
tain j. F. Swenson, sent part of his
crew aboard to man her, Svenson
advised the coast guard that he was
taking the tanker to Charlestown.
as salvage find.
During the day also one Of the
members of the Shreveports crew,
Boatxwain John Wolfinger said to
be from Camden. N. j.. who had
been listed among the dead, was
picked up by the Clyde Line steam
er Mohawk, after drifting about on
life ring for more than twelve
hours. The Mohawk brought VOL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
FRESH TRAILS IN
Case OF CARNES
Police Strive to Find Missing
Treasurer

Atlanta, Ca. Sept. II W-Fresh
but ,mystifying trails were diselos-
ed today in the nationwide search
for Clinton q Carnes. missing treas
urer Of the Southern Baptist home
mission board. a. = grand jury
sought information from Z man
identified only a. Z prominent At
lanta psyician."
The latest leads" in the hunt
for the man whose disappearance
led to the discovery Of . 100000
shortage in his church accounts.
were furnished yesterday In Los
Angeles by Miss Lois Griffin. dim
protege of Carnes. She told author
tiles that it would be advisable to
question an Atlanta physician whose
full name she did not know.
Solicitor General John A. Boykins
issued the subpoena here on the
strength OF her statement. Declin-
ing to identity tho man further. Los
Angeles dispatches had quoted Miss
Griffin a. saying The physician had
accompanied her and Mrs. Louise
Pope, formerly Of Atlanta. to Bos-
ION and New York early in 1927.
Under Contract
At that time Miss Griffin was I'M
der contract to Carnes. whereby she
was to give him part OF her earn
,nKs after she had arrived" in the
movies in return for advance sums
which over Z period of % months
amounted to more than 5000 by
her own admission.
Mrs. Pope. in Los Angeles as
business manager for Miss Sonia
t!ordlie, another hopeful film act
TESS, made no definite assertions
about the physician named by Miss
Griffin. Carnes vanished here on
August Is after telling his chauf-
feur he had been called to Raleigh
N. c., on business. Although re-
ports have had him In several cities
since. no definite trace of him has
been found.
Miss Griffin yesterday told Los
Angeles authorities that she had
been asked by Carnes to meet hin
in Chicago on Aug. Is. but that she
had refused because she feared NJ
would want her to 30 around the
world with him. prospective triE
he had mentioned to her repeatedly
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
KIDNAPPING QUIZ
GOES ON TODAY
Chicago Police Continue Grlnins
Two Suspects

Chicago. Sept. ~ uP)-Iwo
men we're held by police today for
questioning in connection with the
KIDNAPPING Of 10-year-old William
Ranieri, held under threat OF death
for 4 ransom Of 100000.
The men were Salvatore Mastroi-
ami, owner Of q poolroom. and
Reando Skid, a sewer digger who
had been employed by A. Frank
Ranieri who had consulted with
them secretly.
Ranieri previously had told police
he was confident his son would be
returned today. but refused to re-
veal the source OF his hopes. He
was believed to have been in COM
nunication with the kidnapers yes
terday and to have arranged for the
boys return.
It was investigation Of the fathers
secret journey to supposed agents Of
the extortionists that led to the two
arrests. Malta terrorists. police
pointed out have extorted money
from wealthy Italians for years
through Black Hand methods. Po-
lice hoped to obtain information
from Mastroianni and Skid which
might lead to arrest OF the ring
leaders Of Chicago's Mana.
Children Of the st. Genevieve par
ochial school where William Ranieri
was a student, offered special pray
ers for the return Of their school
mate.
Fear spread through the district
surrounding the school. Parents
accompanied their children and
came to get them when classes were
over.
The action OF the father In at
tempting to negotiate with the kid
rapers through his own people was
looked on by police as evidence Of
his fear that police activity and pub
licity would bring upon him and his
son the vengeance included In the
Malta code.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

vestieations 1T the U. g. bureau Of
chemistry. reported to the society.
Its production for the past year was
$4,000 tons, an increase OF sc per
cent over the preceding year. Ger
many led in potash production with
France second. These two countries
dominated the world market with
combined production Of 100000
tons.
The society announced that lis
industrial firms have invested"
SECS 900 to aid the American Chem
ical society in gathering and alb
stracting the chemical literature OF
the world for use of industry and
science in this country. The sum
will be spent at the rate Of S50,s10
annually for five years in the work
of publishing chemical abstracts. To
this the society will add $4,000
annually from its own funds.
Columbus Selected
Next springs meeting Of the so
ciety was announced for Columbus.
O., in April, the fall meeting at
Minneapolis in September and the
1880 spring meeting at Atlanta in
April. 1t was voted to continue the
Institute Of Chemistry for the next
two years This institution met last
summer at Northwestern university.
Evanston, III.
The following were elected asso-
ciate editors of the Journal of the
American Chemical Society: Hans
T. Clake, Rochester. N. Y; Prof.
Ross A. Gortner. University Of
Minnesota; Prof. Marston T. Bogert.
Columbia university: Prof. Arthur
J. Hill. Yale. and Prof. F. B. Ken
drick, University Of Toronto.
To the technologic monograph
board these were elected: John
Johnston, chief chemist. Y. s. Steel
corporation; Frederick w. Willard
General Electric company. N. r,
and r. E. Wilson, Standard Oil
company OF Indiana, Chicago. Profs
Kendrick and Gortner were named
associate editors OF the Journal Of
Physical Chemistry. DR.. Charles l.
Parsons Of Washington was reflect
ed general secretary for three years
G. I. Esselen of Boston was made
a member Of the society's executive
committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
SAYS SHOE buckle
COMES FROM MILK
Many Advances Made in Chtmi.
cal Research

swampscott. Mass. Sept. II ~
The shoe buckle that you wear may
be . part proouct of cows milk.
This IL one example Of the work
done by chemical research to in
crease national wealth. as described
at tho annual meeting here of the
American Chemical society. which
held Its business session today and
adjourned.
The by-products Of milk were de-
scribed by DR.. g. E. Holm, head
chemist. bureau of dairy industry,
U. s. department of agriculture.
Discussing research in casein. the
white part of milk, he said:
"A new industry of casein plastics
has been developed in recent years.
1t is used In many cases as substi-
tutes for horn. ivory. celluioid
ebony, pearl. amber and tortoise
shells. Many Of the staples and
novelty articles such as beads
buckles. buttons, combs. cigarette
holders, cuff links, dominoes. dice
toilet articles, fountain pen barrels
penholders, pipestems and so forth
now contain casein products"
Discusses Food
". 3. Hilpert Of Chicago told how
the breakfast food industry found
= use for husks formerly thrown
away. The chemists set out to solv.
this waste with the idea that the,
might convert husks into feed fol
cows. During the experiments the!
discovered that they could max,
furfural from the husks. This is ;
valuable chemical solvent ant
proved suciently profitable to TAXI
care of the husks without finding
how to convert them into feed.
| The United States has advanced
to third place among the nation
in potash production, DR.. J. W
Turrentine. in charge Of potash In
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
CIVIL SUIT WITHDRAWN

The action Of John Ball against
Morris Koppell. heard yesterday in
city county before Judge Henry p.
Roche was finally withdrawn as
both parties agreed to reach set
Element out of court. Attorney J.
F. Lacey represented the plaintiff
and NJ. A. Sexton was counsel for
the defendant.
Judge Henry P. Roche reserved
decision today in the action OF
Frank Cox and William G. Dunn
against Herman Busch for alleged
failure to pay the premium on an
automobile insurance policy. which
the plaintiffs claim the defendant
contracted for. In his answer.
Busch claimed that he never at any
time requested the plaintiffs to in
sure his automobile. M. A. Sexton
represented the plaintiffs and l.. ].
Colon the defendant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
Stamford ex-Mayor
Quits Democratic Party

Stamford. Sept. II (UP)-Walter
G. Austin. mayor of Stamford for
1913 to 1918. and holder Of many
city offices under the democratic
standard. announced today that he
had deserted the party and would
vote for Herbert Hoover for presi-
dent.
Il can see no good reason for re-
naming in a democratic party with
Tammany Hall as its cornerstone"
Austins statement said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

Of our division. and stacssslv No.
you will not refuse - sesve - ~
member of our advisory baar3."
Councilman Sablotsky b ceAplet-
ing his second term ~ . sixtA ward
member Of the council. having leea
elected in 1924. With the exception
of attendance at state eoaventiens
Of the party. his politics heretoeoss
have been entirely local
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
FACES MURDER CHARGE

Pomona. Calf. Sept. ~ UP)-
Murder charges will be filed here to-
day against Ruth Sword, 81. who
yesterday shot and killed Wilbur W.
Erwin. -. FL Paso. Tex. and then
said: I guess l shot the wrong
man." The girl was said by police
to have been crazed with drugs
when the shooting occurred on a
transcontinental bus near here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
PAINTINGS SOLD

Paris. Sept. II UP)-Painting of
the famous General Haquin collec-
titn. gathered during the Napoleonic
period. were sold to the Masters Art
Gahery group for an undisclosed
sum. The group included Velasquez'
Chase"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
RELEASE SUSPECT

Shelton. Sept. II tUP)-After
questioning a suspect In regard to
the stabbing of Miss Winifred
Thompson attractive 17-yesr- old
telephone operator, police were pre-
pared today to release him. Authorf-
ties were sceptical or reports that
the attack on Miss Thompson was
the work Of the Phantom etabber"
who recently terrorized Bridgeport.
Miss Thompson's wound was su
perficial.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
HOLD PRIEST

Mexico City, Sept - CUP)-Fath-
er Felipe Morones. head of the
Aguas Calientes cathedral. was ar
rested while baptizing children at
private homes. dispatch to the
Grafico said. All Of the participants
were held.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

Scrap iron has become = billion
dollar business.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

An apple contains about SIS per
cent water
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Births Reported.

Leroy A. and Mary r.. Harding, girl
Charles p, and Villa Evans, girl.
Harry and Fannie Freedman, girl.
James B. and Margaret r. Taylor, girl.
Elmer r. and Nellie u. Lyon, girl
William II. and Marie L. Nichols, girl
James J. and Marie G. Patterson. girl
Carleton z. and Hazel r. Petit, girl.
william r. and Helen Garland. girl
Joseph B. and Rosalind T. waters. jr,
irl
Herbert A. and Bessie Feeder. girl.
Nathan and Rose L. Yager, girl.
Hartford and Norma Allen. girl.
p Y. and Amy L. owens. girl.
Samuel s and Harriet Arent5, girl.
Carl w. and Alice NJ. Jennison, girl.
Charles q. and Doris Prohaska, girl.
Richard H and Elsie r. Wilson. boy.
Marcel G.. and Christine r. de LaRue, boy.
Maynard NJ. and katherine Hanson, boy.
Frederick w and Elsie q. Litchfeld, boy.
Joseph A. and Margaret L. Blanken, boy.
Thomas and Florence A. O'Hagan. boy.
Robert and Charlotte Gabriel. boy.
Harold A. and Virginia A.. Price. boy.
James p. and Elizabeth NJ. Freeman jr,
Joy.
Joseph F. and Mary L. Eiward. boy
Alton y. and Mary A. Bessemer. boy.
Macks q. and Myrtle Crippen boy.
williams L. and Marie Orem, boy.
Marvin w. and Dorothy M Jacobs, boy.
Attilio and Stella Caporaletti, girl
Abraham and Rose IeVenthal. girl
Evening star., 1928-06-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-Showers late tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight.
West Virginia--Showers and thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow; warmer
tonight, cooler in west portion tomor-
row.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm. SO; pm, 65;
IL midnight. go; 4 am. So; am.
Ga noon, IA.
Barometer-4 pm. 1882; 8 PM,
29.84; IL midnight, 29.88; am. 29.92;
8 am. 1906; noon. 2994.
Highest temperature, 30, occurred at
3:f5 pm. yesterday: lowest tempera-
ture. 81. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest 81; lowest. 54.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 5:37 am. and 6:23
pm; high tide, 11:20 am. and 11.59
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:27 am. and
7:08 pm; high tide, 1903 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
1882 pm.
TomorroW--Sun rises 4:42 am; sun
sets 1882 pm.
Moon rises 11:50 pm; sets 9:02 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
ADVENT|STS OPEN
TODAY MEETING
President of Potomac Confer
enCe Predicts Second Com
ing of Christ.

War. famine and crime were cited as
indicative of the early coming Of Christ
by Rev. w F. Martin, president of the
Potomac Conference of the Seventh
day AdventistS. at the opening OF To-
day "campmeeting" of Adventists on
the campus of the Washington MISSION
ary College, In Takoma Park, last night.
I'VE Seventh-day Adventists nave
been sounding the warning OF Chrlsts
return for "a years, and that warming Is
now penetrating into the darkest spots
of the earth" the speaker continued.
Todays campmeeting program began
at 6 am with an address by Rev. ". r.
Elliott. a returned missionary from
Haiti. The first business session began
at 1890, with President Martin as
chairman.
The FIRST Sabbath services OF the en-
campment will be held this evening,
when Rev. j. w. MacNeil, the new pas
tor of the Capitol Memorial Church
Fifth and F. streets. will speak on The
Significance of Sabbath Observance
Sabbath school will be held at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow morning. with Mrs:
w. r. Martin as superintendent ana
Mrs. c. p. Sorenson secretary. Rev
w. A. Spicer, president of the General
Conference, will conduct services at ii
O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Jn Memorlam.

Totsd father, SAMUEL j. ~ ALExANDER. M Ss-
day. June 8. 1927.
Mourning for you. dear daddy.
But only God knows how nucn
And your smiiins face s;tSS 50 sAde dear. eA'
But some day We shall meet.
And parting and sorrow will then be
HIS LONELY DAUGHTER. LOUISE.
BELL. This day is sacred 20 the MEMORY Of
Si,r Siad eslovsd pee ed friend, HATTIE BELL whc
lives in the beautiful somewhere with Vim
whose boundieSs love draws his dear eiii-
Gone from US is our frierd SO dear
Her soft. sweet voice no more wen hear.
She s.. ,.ei,1,I Welcomed ed ps ,. into her home.
ROSIE PoE ~ q = A-1'N ~
ErRRoWS; IN E-smoo-y Of our devoted sis
departed this life suddenly one year sEo
today, June s. 1927.
Mourning for you, dear sister.
But not with outward show.
For the hearts that mourn sincerely
Mourn silently end low
No one knows our longing.
Few have seen ~ weep.
We shed our tears from an aching heart
While otherS ar fast sSleep
FORD. A tribute cs love and remembrance
20 our dear mother. JULIA {. FORD, Who
seH1css' : is27 '''' ''e one year ago '0'AS' June
fSg NJ, are e y, n9' toESosien mother dear.
As loug as life and memory last
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN,
MCPHERSON, A tribute Of love 70 the mem
eLy oi my beloved husband, WILLIAM Nc
PHERSON. who departed this life one year
sso today, June S, 1927
You suffered hours. yes. hours. Of pain,
To wait fog cure. but AL IN vain:
TIL God alone knew what was beS;
n 81
LOVING WIPE. MARY s. MCPHERSON.
PaULL.. In sad but lovinE. remembrance OF
our Gear husband and father; WILLIAM
years $50 today. June 9. 1898
scms risy think am NOS lonely
When thew see uHe smile.
Little dc they know my hesrtschs
Tha, I suffer al the. while
HIS LOVING WIFE
Yoa suffered hours. yes. hours, 0, pain.
''riM God sicns knew what was best,
PIE called you home 20 give you rest
HIS LOVING CHILDREN
POLLARD. In memory of dear mother. Mrs
HELEN J. POLLARD. VINO departed this
life one year aso today, June s, 1898,
HER DEvorESpnd SSH HusaSNp. Rsissa Carl. AND
CHILDREN
POLLARD, Today; one year sso. June s.
ia1l. .oqr dear aanEhter and sister. GE-
NETT HELEN POLLARD, departed tats
How We miss you by looxtns at the little
ones vou left behind,
Nav you rest in peace -NnTil We ntees a1Sia.
MOTuER LILLE JOHNSON; BROTHER.
JESSI GORDON
YANRUORGH. Sacred 20 the memory Of eur
dear mother. JULIA XANBUOEGA, who
departed tins lie four years aso today,
June 8. 1924
some time We hope @ meet YOU.
In that land that IS far away;
Then With Scu, darltne mother,
We hope 70 always stay
Gods followers shah meet asaln,
On that glOrtcuS day,
When time aud sorrow are no more
And the niSsS have rolled away
Devoted DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
CHARLES N. SPENCER DIES
AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS
Retired Federal Employe Was
Union Army 0fficer---Funeral
Tomorrow.

Charles Newton Spencer, IS years old,
veteran Union Army officer and for
merly an employe of the United States
Pension Office for % years, died at his
residence, 1910 Fifth street, yesterday.
He had been in failing health for sew
eral months. He was retired from the
Government service In 1920.
Mr. Spencer was member Of Lincoln
Post, c. A. r.. and of Vermont Ave-
hue Christian Church. He was a ma
tive of Midtown. Ind.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock Rev. Earle Wilfley will
ofilciatc. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Grace Scribner Spencer: daughter,
Miss Ellen S Spencer; sister, Mrs.
Martha Briscoe, and a nephew. Mat
thew BriScoe.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
Mary r. Foster. S6. l775 Lanier place.
Bridget McNamce. 8S. 1897 g st. ne.
Henry L. You, "a, Saint Eltzabcth's Hos
Patrick T. Barrett, 81. United States Sol
George v Walks Z. Childrens Hospital
MaTy Morric. 60. iiss 10Th ST.
Florence Carroll, 81. Georgetown Hospital
Clara Rucker. ~. Freedmens Hospital
Martha Ellen Latney ~. 1900 Valley 81.
Annie Bcthea, A. Freedmen's Hospital
Grace c. Campbell. q. Children HoSpitai
Katherine Melton. ls months, Chiioreh ;
HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1928-06-08
SHOLL. FUNERAL TODAY.
Services for Printer, 80, to Be Held
This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Alpheus Sholl,
80 years old who died Wednesday OF
heat disease at local sanitarium, will
be held at 2 pm, today from the
Thomas S. Sergeon funeral establish
ment, 10ll Seventh street He will be
buried in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Shol was a member of Columbia
Typographical Union. No. lot. He had
worked as a printer on Washington
newspapers and at the Government
Printing Office for the past 40 years
coming here from Pennsylvania.
He is survived by three sisters. Mrs
D. w Tomlinson and Misses Minnie
and Hattie Sholl, all of Pennsylvania