davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Citizen Associations
Merge Into One Group

The Cathedral Heights and Cleve-
land Park Citizens Associations to-
day are merged into one, following
a special meeting of members OF
both organizations last night. The
name OF the merged group is the
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens Association.
All officers of the Cleveland Park
group resigned in favor of the Cathe-
dral Heights leaders but were re.
tanned on the executive. committee
OF the new organization. The merged
association will hold a new election
Of officers in the fail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Engineer to Supplant
Lawyer i'm Public Life

BOSTON, June 5.-Pointing out
that the opportunity of public life,
long confined TO the profession of
law, will in the future be more
and more the engineers, John Hays
Hammond, told graduates of Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology
Of the qualities OF an engineer at
graduation exercises at Symphony
Hall here today.
The list OF honor students, as an
nounced by President Samuel w.
Stratton, included: George Wayne
Rigby, Salem, Ore; Harold Lewis
Turner, Des Moines, Iowa; Stevens
Cryder, State College, Pa; Ernest
Kingsford Brown, Boise, Idaho;
Charles Stark Draper, PaIo Alto,
Cal; Victor Claude Smith, Beaufort,
s. c.; and r. w. HUM. jr., Louis
Vile XIV,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
SET RI AN DIE
into SOUND
- 1ntsnationaI NsMs seryiee

IZ8ELWLE1UMAA E44Nl8s ENtA -
NoRWAIT. Conn., june q
antic search under the handicap
~ steady northeast wind and y
dDwnpoar IL rain ended fruitlessly
kodav. hours after south NOrwalk
residents had reported seeing d
plane plunge into the harbor be.
tween N0rwalk Country cub and
Goose Island last night. When rough
weather drove the would-be rescue
party ashore just before dawn 4
motor patrol along the shore roads
kenf watch to BE- SURE that no one
was IL need Of aid
According TO those who witnessed
the episode the plane cfrcled the
ETY. ST o o'clock last night appars
entity lost III heavy fog that
ehr0uded the shore line and ex-
tended hack into the country
A. spectators looked on the planes
engine suddenly began To skip and
finally seemed Is 90 dead Then
inc plane swooped toward Long Isl
lard Sound and, once over open
waters. dropped like plunraet.
CART. Frederick Lovejoy. local
oysk srraar. put out into the harbor
with one 81 his sturdiest boats "A
party of newspa pArnaen went along.
They bowed among the numerous
fslande "a the harbor and curcled
EVERY likely open space of water
without finding the slightest trace
ct d plane.
heavy sea rose and rendered
Ihe search hopeless affair and
this fnorning the party came ashore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George r. Rose 20, ana Mabel "
Reeves, 10. The Rec. ]. C. Ball.
Charles F. Reynolds 81, ana MGdeIyr
r. Barton, 80. The Rev. John n
Briggs.
lawrence johnson, ~, ana LeIs
Davis, 20. The Rev. q. o. Bullock.
shaffer, IS. The Rev. z. b. Phillips.
Edgar Saylor, IS. and Margaret M
Koontz, 81. The Rev. p. q. Conroy
Israel Segal, IS. and Mary n. Rosen.
blatt, ~. The Rev. L. J. SchwefeI.
Frank v. Genorese. 80, and Edna M,
Lomedico, 20. The Rev. T. v. Fitz.
gerald.
r. w. Lebourtz, ct, ana Eva Katz
William !. Donaldson, 10, and
Luretta v. Krause. II. The Rev. ]. H.
CowRn.
Buekly.
Maurice Grssnbaum. %. ana Florsne,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
3. Davenport. %. rhs Rev. Il !

3 Davenport. 80. The Rev. i. =
4. clitford Berry. III. Is. ana Neri.
C. Bartz, IL The Rev G. s. Abbott
John w. Smith, 81, and MarceIla
Z, Estrangs %. The Rev. John g.
4 Bisssinr, u. The Rev. Alfred b
Jennings II. mitchell. "a, and Marie
T. Held Is, The Rev. II. NJ Hennig
William n. Cline. jr.. ~. and Dorothy
Z. Walsh. n. The Rev. G. y. Jordan.
WilIiem Morris e; ana Edith Hicks,
Samuel r. Gouldthorpe, %, and Edith
4. Bryant 81, The Rev. II. r. Downs.
Edward Brown, 20. and zseoua Mar
tin, ~. The Rev. William Mcdowell.
James p. Adams, 80, and Mable May,
"a. The Rev. James L. Pinn.
Milton Allen. 81 and Lucille Banks,
Is. The Rev. J. II. Randolph
James Latimore. ~, and Fannie L.
MeCIendin, ~. The Rev A. WiIIbanks.
William David Mucrock. %, and
Ethel r. Coulter, 20. The Rev. Freely
Rohrer.
william J. Mackey. 81, and Margaret
g Fitzgerald. Is. The Rev. Joseph M.
Harold o. Taylor. "a, and Marion A.
Deemer. q. The Rev. J. f. Briggs.
Garner, "a. The Rev. Francis e. Garner.
Ter. ~. The Rev. II. F. Downs
Charles r. Hell, rs, and May W.
Distz, ~. Judge r. =. Mattingly.
George A. ESIin, "a and Mary 6.
Lyons. %, The Rev. c. 2; Wheeler.
white WINES The RsS JOHN s aR E. sr aian 2
Leonard Blankets 20, and Bertha
Henderson, 20. The Rev. G. L, Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
". MAN FINED
As BQQR|E'
Photo ~ international

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June S..
saul M. 1soIdfarb, owner OF b store
1t King and Columbus Streets, Was
arrested yesterday by Captain
Campbell ana Officer Hummer, As
4 bookn1aker. They acted On d
warrant obtained by b. M. Demaine
charging that G0IdEnarb had taken q
bet from him on race In Ohio.
Hummer is said to have found q
racing slip under a pile Of clothes
IN Goldarlos wardrobe. Goddard was
released on 3 bend Of 81 900 Tor q
hearing before Police Justice Snow
IN police court tomorrow
Miss Lucy Graves and Miss Mary
Moore will be the speakers at tire
annual dinner OF the Business and
Professional Womens club to the
kir1 graduates Of Jeffenson school
tonight In Grace Church Parish
Hail.
Less than a hundred votes are
expected to BE cast IN the election
today to elect two members Of the
city council. Neither Mayor wv. "a.
Eno0t nor Councilman e. j. Fan.
non have any opposition and the
election is only to make their Sc
lection legal.
Eleven students Of the Episcopal
High School were given diplomas
today at the eighty-ninth annual
exercise 81 the school Prizes for
athletic proWess and excellence IN
studies were awarded.
Miss AnnabellO Coffman, who re-
Gently resigned as secretary to the
city manager after. holding the posi-
ton for seven years, will be mar
ried to Michael J. Kippenbrock ct
Christ Church Thursday at ; p. M.
City council is expected To appoint
i superintendent Of recreation at the
regular meeting to be held Thursday.
Howard I. Brown, indicted by the
grand jury in the Federal court for
breaking into 4 postoffice. pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to, two
years III the Atlanta penitentiary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Man Falls Dead on Way
10 Work From Stroke

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-INhile
being driven to work by sons
friends. Charles Harter. SIS years
old, watchman 1T the Gulf Re-
timing Company plant st Girard
Point, collapsed and died.
Harter had been picked up at his
home BY Harry Klnzlg and William
SIook. The veteran Waterman com
planned of feeling 81 and just as
they neared the refining plant coli
lapsed ii the machine. Kunzig
drove back to Methodist Hospital.
where Harter was pronounced dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
HARVEY A. GEORGE

Funeral services for Harvey A.
George, n, who died at his home
on Saturday, were held at the resi-.
dence. 1915 Crittenden ST.. this
morning, followed by burial in
Chestnut Grove Cemetery, Herndon.
Va.
Mr.. George had been resident
Of Washington for the past few
years, coming here from Warrenton
and Herndon, Va, where he was
engaged in farming. He is survived
by his widow. four daughters and
three sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
BIRTHS

II. NJ. and Ruth M Pomroy. girl.
John and Florence Wilcox, girl.
James F.. and 'Nettie F. GudRer, girl
j. and Louise Philips, boy.
Edmund N. and Elsie M. Graham,
boy.
Joseph 0. and Serena Blue, KLrI
James w. and Cora White. girl.
Howard Z. and Addie simns, girl,
Mitchell and Lads HILL girl.
Luke and Pearl Jackson, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
MRS. LEILA J. RUSSELL

Mrs. Leila J. Russell, sister Of Col.
John 8. Mosby. famous Civil War
cavalry commander, will be buried
tomorrow from ST. Ignat1us Church
in Baltimore, where mass will be
said tomorrow morning. Intermenr
will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, that
city. Mrs. Russell, who died Sunday
at Garfield Hospital, was the widow
of Charles w, Russell, former Min
lister to Persia and Assistant Attor.
ney General.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
BISHOP LUTHER B. WILSON

Luther Barton Wilson, Methodist
Episcopal bishop of New York, and
founder Of Foundry M. r. Church,
of this city, died yesterday at mis-
home in Baltimore. Death was
brought on by heart trouble, az.
gravated by his strenuous labors
before the recent general convention
of his church in Kansas City.
Bishop Wilson was u years old.
He was at. one time national presi.
dent Of the Anti.Saloon League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
CIGARETTE FIRES BED

WILMINGTON. Del. June 81.
James Al. McLees. SO. il in seri-
GUS condition as the result Of being
overcome by smoke when d bed
took fire from il cigarette he had
been smoking. McLees was visit
ing at the home Of John Belmont
and Lewis w. Darrell. q neighbor,
saw smoke coming from q window.
He found the bed on fire and Nc
Lees unconscious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
BUCKETEERS OUT

0SSINING. n. Y, June Swear.
ing suits and hats provided by the
prison, Edward M Fuller and w.
Frank MCGEE, convicted bucketeers,
left Sing Sing prison today after
ssrving exactly one year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
TIME 13leralb
l.InSSi fed DDS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
/ time ...........ss.. &c
times fcOnsecu4iVe) .20c
4 times consecutive. .18c
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These rates are for consecutive m
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only.
All ads are restricted - their
/ proper classification and 70 the
| regular Times and Herald stylo Of
type.
Correction OF errors IN classified
| ads must be made before the AecOnd
Insertion. No alloy Ance Will be made
for more than one uncOrreeted tns
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stOpped before that time
win be charged tor the actual nulns
/ her Of times the nd appeared charg-
/ imK the rate earned.
Situation wanted and clatrVoyant
ads accepted ON rash basis only
Count six average words to fhe
line, An average word has elk
Contract rates furnished ON APP
The washington Times and Herald
"a 3 member Of the Association Of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers, which includes leading
newspapers throughout the country
and has for one Of tie aims the
elimination OF fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advertising. The
Washington Times and Herald. a.
well ne every other member Of the
association endeavOre to print only
truthful classified advertisements
and will appreciate having its atc
tentiOn called to any advertisement
not conforming to the highest stand
ards Of honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
70 NEW G. o. p. WOMEN

Seventy new members were adj
mitted to the Women's Republican
League Of the District of Columhis
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. M. M
Caldwell Of Roanoke. Va, was the
speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
DAUGHTERS TO PICNIC

The annual excursion OF the Eller
Spencer Mussey Tent No. !, Daugh-
ters' Of Union Veterans Of the Civil
War, will be held July ~ at Chesa
peake Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
EUGENE WINDSOR

Funeral services were held this
morning in Addison Episcopal
Chapel, Seat. Pleasant, for Eugene
Windsor, IL. who was found
drowned Sunday in the .Patuxent
River, near Governors Bridge on
the Grain Highway.
Mr.. Windsor left his homo Sat.
urday to 70 fishing and his hat.
fishing pole and string OF fish were
found at the SPOT he always FREE
quented on such trips. His body
was found In the river Sunday by
members Of the BIadensburg Vol
unteer Fire Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50 Obituary Desk


NAk&Ss UElL4@tA " A0A&AAAASN WAAD
Funeral services for Mrs. Della
i Rutherford, 20 years old, who
died saturday 1T Walter Reed Hos.
pItal. win Be held 1t o'clock this
afternoon at GawIer's Funeral Par
lors, burial Immediately following
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Rutherford was the widow
st Gen. Allan Rutherford. who,
following his resignation from tbs
Army, engaged In the practice 81
law IN the District for . number
of years. She resided in Washing.
ton during most Of her married
life. For the past few years she
resided at the Chastieton Hotel.
Mrs. Rutherford is survived BY
three children, Major Allen RutIler.
ford, u. s. Al Mrs. j.. Al. Brock.
man. wife Of Lieut.. Col. BrockmaTl,
IL. S. A.. and Miss Grace Ruther-
ford, of this city. She was also
the mother Of the late Reginald
Rutherford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
FLORIsTe

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 r sc. ~. WE
Ariaet1o,-Exuf0a1lVe- -inexpenmye M
PROMPI AUTO DEI.jvEkY SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
RELIABLE,

DIR. ZAIDA BROWN KATES
Circle Tues and Friday. 8 p. m. Readings
daily 1R 9Th St. 8 .. LING. 1853.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
FEMAL.E

IUPHER'S EXCH Cooks. MAZDA general
works: ref 1887 f1th y. ". Dec. 1851
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Situations Wanted

AUTO MECHANICS helper. experienced.
wants work, can drive any make car
Apply 1908 Goth st. N. w. Phone FIR. $500.
YOUNG man desires position general office
work, exp. refs. Atlantic B40-J.
Grace Leonard. 728 N. j. Ave. N. W.
YOUNG man, exp. IN drug work, wants POI
sitton Box C-1S6. Times-Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
AK MURDERESS
C0NFESSES ACT
Would Do It Again. Says
Mutilator of Aged Lodging
House Operator

Wickliffe, KY. Nov. 19.-(AP)-
Mrs. Lizzie Boudreaux, 40, in Jail
here today on . charge Of murder,
has admitted to authorities that she
was responsible for the death yester-
day Of Mrs. Annie Thornton, 65,
whose body was found severely NUT
Hated with m ak, and says she
would do it again, but refuses to
assign . motive for the crime.
The body Of the aged woman was
found about 3 o'clock in the after
noon by Henry Leach, her son, and
less than half an hour later Mrs.
Boudreaux was arrested while at
tempting to board boat for Cairo,
I'll.
Mrs. Boudreaux lived in Paducah
until about two months ago, where
she operated lodging house. Leach
boarded at her place while engaged
in construction work near Paducah,
and shortly after his departure for
Ohio, Mrs. Boudreaux is said to have
followed.
Mrs. Boudreaux had been residing
1T the home of Mrs. Thornton for
the last ito weeks. A divorce bill
alleging misconduct on his wife
part was filed by Boudreaux about
two weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
BOY IS SLAIN IN
DICE ARGUMENT
Chicago Probes Resort Cater
ing to School Children
After Shooting

Chicago, Nov. 19.-(R)-The slay-
ing of . 16-year-old boy in . soft
drink parlor has prompted . wide
spread investigation Of resorts
which, it is charged, cater to school
children and contribute to youthful
delinquency.
The death Of William Adomaytis
yesterday was IN immediate cause
of the inquiry. He was shot to
death in the store Of Anthony JUS
kus. Police said Juskus confessed
to the shooting.
Juskus told police the boy had ac-
cused him Of cheating at dice.
Adomaytis, he said, was intoxicated,
and had provoked = quarrel causing
him to shoot "in self defense"
Juskus' store is near the Armour
public school. Police found liquor
concealed in ice cream freexers, and
evidence that there had been gam
ling. Juskus denied he sold liquor
to school children.
Conditions Of delinquency among
high school children, according to
authorities, are beyond control Of
the city's 124 truant officers. Will.
liam Bodine, superintendent Of COM
pulsory education, said that only po-
lies Intervention could stop drinking
and gambling.
The Juvenile Protective associa-
tion has charged that many resorts
near schools cater to students liquor
trade and gambling patronage.
Police squads today were to check
Ill business houses within 1 wide
radius Of each school in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
YOUNG WOMAN
Is FOUND DEAD
Farmer Finds Body Still
Warm; Girl Choked and
Shot by Assailant

Norristown, Pa, Nov. 19.-(P)-A
Christmas card inscribed "Nancy
from Elvira" and bits of photographs
that had been torn into small pieces
were the only clues detectives had
today in search for the slayer of an
unidentified young woman.
Apparently choked and then shot
through the head, the girls body.
still warm, was found in a corn field
near here yesterday about noon by
Donenico Romenica, a farmer.
Investigators said that an auto
mobile had started to enter the field
from q lane about 200 yards away,
and that the slayer had then dragged
tho body the rest Of the way to the
spot where Romenica found it, lying
face downward.
Along the trail through the field
detectives picked up a woman's
pocketbook containing 4 Christmas
card, Z vanity case, gloves, and q
handkerchief. Near the body they
found the scattered bits Of photo
graphs which, pieced together as far
o the recovered fragments permit
ted, showed the faces Of three young
women.
The slain girl was about Is years
old, 5 feet I inches in height, and
had chestnut hair and brown eyes.
The coroner's physician said
marks on her neck indicated she had
been choked before the slayer fired
= steel jacketed bullet into the back
Of her head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
Harvey Man Kills Self
Pulling Gun from Boat
Frank Foster, 80, Dies Almost
Instantly While Hunting
Near Tuttle
Picks Up Shotgun by Muzzle
in Hurry to Shoot Ducks
Flying Over Boat

Frank Foster. 80, Harvey, was al
most instantly killed by a shot from
his own gun in a hunting accident at
Lake Josephine, two and half miles
north of Tuttle, between 1880 and
8 a. m. yesterday.
Fosters gun discharged as he
pulled it hurriedly from q boat, the
charge entering his right breast.
"Oh, Phil, I'm shot," short state
ment addressed to Philip ]. Glaser,
hunting companion, were his last
words.
Foster, together with Glaser, was
pushing boat on the ice to some
rushes. Sighting some ducks, both
men loaded their guns, placed them
in the boat, and continued toward
the rushes. When the ducks flew
overhead, both reached for their
guns. Glaser said he was facing the
other way when the heard the gun
report.
Glaser turned around in time to
hear Fosters last words and see
him fall to the ice. He then called
two other hunting companions who
were some distance away. Foster
had pulled the gun toward himself
muzzle-first.
The men Immediately notified Kid
der county officials. J. A. Prescott,
coroner, Ane Vine, states attorney,
and J. E. Burton, sheriff, arrived ut
the lake shortly after the shooting.
Prescott said the shooting was ac-
cidental.
Relatives took the body to Harvey
yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at
1O:30 a. M, tomorrow at the Harvey
Catholic church. Burial will be made
in the Harvey Catholic cemetery
Foster was born in Dickinson, but
had lived in Harvey for the last %
years, according to relatives. He
was q salesman. He leaves his wife
and three children-Dorothy, 13
Frank, 9, and Helen, Z. He also
leaves two brothers. Adam j. and
Daniel Foster, and his mother. Mrs.
Andrew Taylor, all Of Harvey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
GERMAN GALE
WREAKS HAVOC

Hamburg, Germany, Nov. H.
(AP)-With delayed advices today
telling Of the havoc wrought by Sat-
urday's hurricane in northwestern
Germany, the Hamburg meteorologi-
cal station forecast the approach Of
another storm center.
A number Of vessels were sunk in
the gale. These included q motor
ship, the fate Of whose crew was
not determined and whose home port
was not learned. The lightship
Weser was torn from its noorings
and stranded on the island Of Wan
geroong. A number Of fishing cut
ters were carried hundreds Of yards
inland.
The gale attained velocity Of Is
miles IN hour and caused three
foot rise in the tide along the north
sea coast. Great stretches of coastal
districts were flooded. Cattle were
drowned, houses damaged trees up
rooted and electric light wires torn
down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
ARRESTED MAN
SHOOTS POLICE
HEAD T0DEATH
Gun Battle Staged at Head
quarters Door Follows
Peaceable Apprehension

Baltimore, Nov. 10 (AP) =
Opening fire after he had been ar
rested and gone peaceably to police
headquarters, Henry Peterson. "a,
wanted in New York for the shoot
ing of = policeman, early this morn
ing shot and killed Detective Ser
geant Joseph Carroll, wounded Ser
geants Fred Carroll and Elmer
O'Grady, and was wounded probably
fatally by the officers return fire.
The shooting took place in the
very doors Of police headquarters,
after Peterson had submitted to ar
rest by Fred Carroll, who had found
him in his room at q lodging house.
Carroll said that at the time he
went to make the arrest, in response
to call by the lodging house clerk,
he did not know for what Peterson
was wanted. The latter agreed to
accompany him to the police sta
ton. and as they reached the front
of the headquarters building, broke
away and opened fire.
Joseph Carroll, who with O'Grady
had been looking out window of
headquarters, saw the move and,
drawing their guns, they rushed to
the street where Fred Carroll had
already drawn his own revolver af-
ter Peterson's first shot had Topped
off q piece of his ear. All three
officers opened fire on the gunman,
and he emptied his pistol in return.
Joseph Carroll was struck in the
arm, the bullet bein DETECTED and
passing close to his heart, and
O'Grady was shot in the leg.
At the Mercy hospital Joseph
Carroll died q few minutes after
having been placed on an operating
table. Peterson had seven wounds,
and physicians said that there was
little chance for his recovery.
Neither Fred Carroll nor O'Grady
was seriously hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
AUTO ACCIDENT
INJURIES FATAL
Mrs. E. 0. Dilling, Devils Lake,
Succumbs to Paralysis
from Crash

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. TO-
(AP)-Mrs. E. o. Dilling died this
morning from injuries received in
an automobile accident Sunday eve
ming when the automobile in which
she was riding crashed into 4
wrecked car lying directly across the
road. Mr. Dilling, who was driving,
was not injured. Her death resulted
from partial paralysis Of the brain
which affected the respiratory sys-
tenn.
Mrs. Dilling was born in Grafton,
n. D., and was 90 years old. She
lived there until her marriage in
1899, when she and Mr.. Dilling
moved to Fargo. They lived in Far
60 and Moorhead until 1910, and
then moved to Minneapolis, where
they resided until 1914. Since that
time they have made their home in
this city.
Surviving are the husband and
fc,r children.