davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
AVIAT0RS SEEK
WORLD RECORD
Big Monoplane Establishes
Load Lifting Mark on En-
durance Flight

Fresno, Calf, Nov. 26.-(R-Dis-
tance and the darkness Of the early
hours today combined to cover up the
trail Of the big monoplane Albatross,
which is attempting to establish a
new worlds record for sustained
flight.
Manned by Lee Schoenhair and
John Guglielmetti, the plane estab-
lished q new record for loaj-lifting
yesterday on it's takeoff south of
here at GAL a. m. The ship carried
646 gallons Of gasoline and 40 gal
Ions Of oil, the gross weight of the
plane being 1850 pounds. It's single
motor develops about 200 horse
power.
The previous record for load-lift
was made by William S. Brock and
Edward F. Schlee, round-the-world
flyers.
An oil leak which developed in the
Albatross last night threatened for
. time to cut short the attempt, but
the flyers later dropped . message
saying the trouble had been "ironed
out"
Schoenhair and Gugliemetti said
their gasoline should last between 70
and so hours. In order to establish
= new record they must stay up at
least one hour longer than the exist
ing mark Of 65 hours and 25 inmates
held by Wilhelm Zimmerman and
Johann Resticz in Germany, which
would keep the flyers aloft until
early Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
Seven Feminine Politicians
Will Be Members of list
Congress

Washington, Nov. 26.-(AP)-
With due allowance for the whims
of fate, there will be five women
members of the house of represen-
tatives at the last session of the
SEVENTEEN congress, since Mrs. Fan
ME Pearl Oldfield, widow of the late
William A. Oldfield, of Arkansas,
Democratic whip, is unopposed for
the remainder Of her husbands pres
ent term.
Besides Mrs. Oldfield there will be
Representatives Mary Teresa Nor
ton, Democrat, New Jersey, Edith,
Nourse Rogers, Republican, Mass
achusetts, Katherine Langley, Re-
publican, Kentucky, and Florence p.
Kahn, Republican, San Francisco.
Three Of these, Mrs. Oldfield, Mrs.
Rogers, and Mrs. Kahn, are widows
of ex-congr ,ssmen. And one, Mrs.
Langley, is the wife of ex-congress-
man John Langley. She was elected
under extraordinary circumstances
in 1926. Her husband at the time
was serving a two year prison sem
tence in the Atlanta federal prison
after his conviction on charges Of
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
law. Mrs. Langley was reelected in
November for another term, as were
the other tn. ee women members Of
the house.
Mrs. Kahn is the widow of the late
julius Kahn and was chosen to fill
out her husbands unexpired term in
1925 and was again reelected in
1926. Mrs. Rogers is the widow Of
the late John Jacob Rogers. She was
elected in 1925 to fill the vacancy
caused by his death.
There will be seven women men,
bers of the house at the first ses-
sion of the seventy-first congress,
three additional ones having been
elected on November 6.
They are Mrs. Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick, daughter Of the late Mark
Hanna and widow of the late Sena-
tor Medill Mccormick of Illinois,
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of
the great commoner, the late Will
liam Jennings Bryan, and Mrs. Ruth
Baker Pratt. Mrs. Pratt is the first
woman to be sent to congress from
New York.
Mrs. Oldfield is not expected to
stand for reelection, prospective can
didates for the two year term to
which her husband was elected on
November 6 having agreed yester-
day that she would be unopposed to
serve the remaining four months of
his present term. The special elec-
ton is to be called early this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
Alcohol Kills 1000
in Illinois in 1927

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 26.-R-
DR.. Isaac d. Rawlings, director of
the state department Of health, de-
clared today that poisonous concoc-
tions sold as bonded liquors resulted
in more than 1000 deaths in Illinois
last year and gave the state it's worst
mortality from alcoholism.
"Liquor-drinking killed more peo-
pie in Illinois last year than typhoid
fever, scarlet fever, smallpox, menin-
gifts, measles and infantile paralysis
combined" he said.
"The 1,140 deaths registered last
year from alcoholism and cirrhosis
Of the liver were 56 per cent higher
than those registered in 1919, the
first year after prohibition, and
higher than for any other year on
record"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
THANKSGIVING
union CHURCH
SERVICES SET
Six Bismarck Denominations
Join in Program at Presby-
terian Edifice

Six Bismarck churches will CO.
operate in giving union services
Thanksgiving Day.
The program will be conducted at
the Presbyterian church at 10 q. m.
Thursday. Churches taking part in
the program are the McCabe Meth
odist, Presbyterian, German Baptist,
First Evangelical, German Evangel-
ical, and First Baptist.
DR.. John w. Ham, who is conduct
ing revival meetings at the Baptist
church at present. will preach the
sermon, and j. Dalbert Coutts, Bap-
tist choir leader, will sing. Rev.
Paul S. Wright, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, president Of the
ministerial association, will preside.
Offerings taken at the service will
be given to the Near East Relief, it
is announced.
The program follows:
Doxology.
Invocation-Rev. Ira E. Harzberg,
Evangelical church.
Reading the proclamation-Rev.
Fred E. Klein, German Baptist
church.
Hymn, "Come, Ye Thankful Peo-
pie, Come"
Scripture reading-Rev. C. A. Ste
phens, First Baptist church.
Anthem, Thanks Be to God"-
Presbyterian choir.
Thanksgiving prayer-Rev. Wal
ter f. Water, McCabe Methodist
church.
Announcements - Rev. Paul S.
Wright, Presbyterian church.
Solo-Mr. j. Dalbert Coutts.
Sermon-Dr. John w. Ham.
Hymn, 20 God, Beneath Thy
Guiding Hand"
Benediction, Rev. A. H. Ermel,
German Evangelical church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
81 SHIPS SUNK.
20 DIE AS GALE
WREAKSHAV0C
Western Coast of Europe Buf.
feted for 4 Days by Terrific
Storms
20 LISTED AS MISSING
English Channel Service Sus-
pended as Gales Claim Six
Deaths on Land
20 LISTED AS MISSING

London, Nov. 26.-(AP)-The
western coast of Europe was being
buffeted by terrific gale today.
The storm already has taken at
least % lives, most Of them at sea
where a heavy toll of shipping was
taken over the weekend.
No less than 2l ships appeared
on Lloyds lists today as wrecks or in
distress while at least one American
vessel, the freighter Wabon, which
sailed from Hamburg on Nov. Is
was driven ashore near Terschelling
light but succeeded in getting off in
safety.
In additio to the % known dead
there were at least 20 missing with
conflicting reports concerning the
safety Of score more.
The entire crew of the Italian
freighter Sagunto also was feared
to have ,een drowned off Holland.
The number of men aboard her was
not known.
Six Land Deaths
While the gale was violent over
y the land, only six persons were re-
ported killed in Britain. All the
other deaths were at sea.
Among the shipping disasters
were the following:
The French freighter Cesaree,
founder off Algiers, Is drowned,
four rescued.
A Dutch vessel foundered in the
Zuyder Zee, five drowned.
The Norwegian steamer Christian
Michelse1 ashore off Holland, three
drowned.
The fate of the steamer Arnabal-
Mendi Of Spain was in doubt off
Cape Machichhaco while there was
also doubt concerning the fate Of the
Swedish steamer Garm. The Central
News reported that Is of the crew of
the last named ship had been
drowned but Lloyds reported that
the Garm, after grounding, was
towed into Terschelling with her
rudder damaged.
The steamer Hjort with crew of
II. which left Preston 10 days ago
for Port Talbot, has not since been
heard from.
Many Notable Rescues
There were numerous notable res
cues among them being the rescue of
"a men from the sinking German
school ship Pommern which finally
was abandoned. Fifteen of the crew
OF the Italian freighter Barbara
were rescued in the Bay of Biscay.
The gale today had temporarily
abated in northern England.
From southern England reports
continued of blustery conditions and
passengers arriving at Dover, Folke-
stone and New Haven were notified
that cross channel service had been
suspended.
Many further minor accidents
were reported from the country dis
tricts over the weekend through the
falling of trees and debris. An ear
~ morning air service from Croydon
to Paris was resumed and reported
several steamers in distress in and
near the harbors with tugs and life
boats standing by.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
H00VER'S SHIP
ISSIGHTED0FF
H0NDURASP0RT
President Elect Eager to Make
Contacts With Latin.Amer.
lean Leaders
TRIP IMPROVES HEALTH
San Salvador and Nicaragua to
Be Visited in Next "a Hours
by Maryland
TRIP IMPROVES HEALTH

Amapala, Hopduras, Nov. 26.-(F)
The U. S. S. Maryland, bearing
President-elect Hoover on a good
will voyage to Latin-America, was
sighted off Amalapa at S:15 o'clock
this morning.
U. S. S. Maryland. approaching
Amapala, Nov. 26.-(R-President-
elect Hoover came today to the
shores of Latin-America for the first
time to make two of dozen good
will calls that he will make in Cen
trail and South America for the next
six weeks.
Amapala, Honduras, and La
Union, San Salvador, were Mr.. Hoo.
ver's immediate detectives as the
Maryland proceeded toward her an
chorage after a voyage of a week
from San Pedro, Calf. Mr.. Hoover
was eager to get ashore to begin a
series Of personal contacts with the
heads of various governments and
other LatinAmerican leaders.
The week at sea had improved
Mr.. Hoover much in health, and he
was entering upon his mission with
zest and the hope that he would be
able to do much to accomplish q
better understanding among the
peoples of the Americas.
Save for a storm on Saturday
morning in the Gulf of Tehauntepec,
the Maryland's seven-day run from
San Pedro had been uneventful. Al
though Mr.. Hoover did not stand
the storm so we'll, he had not been
seasick.
Mr.. Hoover expected to reach
Amapala before noon, after q six.
mile run in a small boat.
After luncheon at the Honduras
port the schedule called for q jour-
ney across the Gulf of Fonseca. Ar.
irving late in the day at La Union
Mr.. Hoover was to be received by ali
the members Of the cabinet Of Presi-
dent Romero Bosque and Richard
Lambert, United States charge d'af-
faires. After q dinner as guests of
the government Of Salvador, the
Hoover party will return to the
Maryland. which will sail at mid
night for Corinto, Nicaragua, "a
miles "around the corner" and the
third port of call on the tour.
After a visit to Nicaragua Mr.
Hoover will go to Punta Arenas,
Costa Rica, where on Wednesday he
will strike inland for the first time
on the voyage. He will visit the
capital, San Jose, and be welcomed
by President Ganzales. Mr.. Hoover
was grateful that Costa Rica had
proclaimed Wednesday a national
holiday in his honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
for the entertainment and education
of its readers.
Watch for announcements!
Lindbergh Safe at Port
Where He Became FLYER
Secret Homecoming Visit to
Kelly Field Keeps Public
in Suspense

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 26.-(P
Taking his cue from the current
collegiate custom, Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh was back at his alma
mater, Kelly field, for a brief home
coming visit today.
The belated midnight announce
ment of his arrival yesterday by air
from Tampico, Mexico, set at rest
characteristic public concern for his
safety, which had been felt over the
weekend.
The flier. his month hunting and
flying vacation in Mexico at an end,
is en- route to New York for which
point he probably will hop today,
perhaps in a nonstop flight. His
announcement that he was behind
schedule to keep an engagement
there led to this surmise.
In evident determination to stay
out of the limelight while going
about his personal business, the
colonel did not see newspapermen
here and whether intentional or
otherwise, his visit remained a
secret for eight hours, during which
time an anxious vigil was kept in
south Texas and fear for his safety
was felt in two nations.
His First Visit
Although he returned to his IA
miliar haunts at $3.50 p. m. to pay
his first visit since his graduation
from the advanced flying school in
thu Qvrinnp ~luca ~ 1OCE ,,,~~l cf L..
arrival did not reach the public un-
til after midnight, a few minutes
after he had retired.
Last Saturday night, Texas and
northern Mexico began an anxious
lookout for the flier following re-
ports that he had left Tampico in
the afternoon to return to the Unit
ed States by way of Brownsville,
Texas.
Two nations barely suppressed
general alarm when the Fort Brown
meteorological station at Browns
vile reported sighting a ship flying
northward, which apparently sud-
denly developed motor trouble and
turned back toward Mexico.
Keep Close Vigil
All Saturday night, the watch
along the border was kept up and
three planes from Brownsville start
ed at dawn Sunday to scout about
$500 square miles of the rough
country between there and Tampico.
Because Lindbergh for "a hours
was out of the public view, various
pessimistic possibilities were called
up. The scouting planes return to
Brownsville with the report that
they had seen no plane helped to
diminish the disquieting rumors, but
some persisted.
Efforts to locate the flier through
Mexico City were unavailing be-
cause friends, who had accompanied
him to Tampico on q hunting trip,
had not returned there.
1t was announced here that Lind
bergh's flight from Tampico was
made without q stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
Five Women Members to
Attend Closing Congress
Bismarck Weather
Rivals Sunny South

North Dakota has another
weather booster.
DR.. John w. Ham arrived in
Bismarck Saturday expecting
to find four inches of snow on
the ground"
"Why, this is regular Georgia
weather." said the native of At
lanta.
"You know. they were having
blizzard when I left Akron,
Ohio, and it was piercing cold.
That damp gale needed right
through me-"
And in a light fall topcoat, DR..
Ham praised North Dakota sun
shine as he breathed deeply of
the dry, invigorating air.
Note: California a papers
please copy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
Devils Lake Man Is
Victim of Paralysis

Devils Lake. N. D., Nov. 26.-
(AP)-R. E. Rognas, SO, local mer-
chant. died Sunday morning from q
paralytic stroke caused by high
blood pressure. He was taken i'll
Friday afternoon and never fully re-
gained consciousness.
Mr.. Rognas came to his country
from Oslo, Norway. at age Of 16, and
lived in Minneapolis until his mar
riage in 1895. He and Mrs. Rognas
moved to Rolla, then, when he was
in business for many years. Eight
years ago, the Rognas family moved
to Devils Lake.
His widow, two daughters, one son,
and four grandchildren survive him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
SPARE THE PUPS

Milwaukee, Nov. 26.-Sam Cor
mans dog had bitten two children
and three adults, and was ordered
shot by Judge Donovan. But just q
few days before, the dog brought six
puppies into the world. "Judge," {"
said Sam. "that dog has six puppies.
What am I to do about that?" So
the Judge granted the dog 4 stay of
execution until the puppies were able
to get along without their mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
SnOwPlOws Used to
Clear Eastern Roads

New York, Nov. 26.-(R-Snow
ushered in Thanksgiving week in
most Of the eastern seaboard states,
the fall ranging from = trace to sew
eral inches in parts Of the Alleghan-
les.
The heaviest fall was recorded in
western Pennsylvania where snow
plows were needed to clean some Of
the mountain roads. There was q
fall af Is inches in the Ligonie,
mountains Of the Greensburg area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
GROUP PILFERINC

London. Nov. 26.-Group plan
shoplifting has been stopped at
Southend. Seven women, known as
"the Hoxton gang" were captured
by . flying SQUAD that trailed them
to Southend store and caught them
in the act Of "lifting" SIS worth Of
merchandise,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
FATHER OF a

Whitesburg, Ky., Nov. 26.-Nelson
r. Webb, direct descendant Of Dam
iel Boone, is the father Of q chill
dren, including three sets Of twins.
He has been married three times.
The first marriage brought two chill
dren, the second II, and the present
Mrs. Webb is the mother Of II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
DOLLAR PULLERS

Paris, Nov. 26.-All employees Of
the North Railroad station here must
learn English. Sufficient knowledge
Of the language is required to in
telligent direction Of Anglo Saxon
travellers arriving at the depot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

Some Of our friends are such good
fellows that we can almost forgive
them for having such fool notions
about religion and politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

Major Hople, Nom and Pop, Freck-
les, Curley and the boys of Out Our
way, The Bull o. the Woods, and
others of The Tribune who bring
smiles and heartaches daily to the
readers.
The Tribune's new smile-maker is
only one of the many surprises that
await Tribune readers in the next
few weeks.
North Dakota's oldest daily news
paper will have many new features
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
SLOPE PUREbRED LIVESTOCK SALE START SET
Famous American Joins
Tribune Family Tuesday
Many Surprises Planned for
Readers of North DakOta's
Oldest Daily

Where have l seen this man be-
fore?
If you haven't met him. you will
soon become acquainted with him.
II you know him, then be pre-
pared to welcome him in The Trib-
une.
The stranger is a member of one
of Americas first families. For
years, his family secrets have been
an open book to readers of comic
strips.
And there you have it!
The man who in the past has been
a candidate for president of the
United States will join The Trib-
une's funny family tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

Planes operated by the National
Air Transport fly at least 5000
miles every day in the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
Warmer tonight.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Deatbs.

e. his nsJ rs.ldence ga, nc .,l5 On + ne FgAsK
Jsnasry n5 O a, ii ddnek f9nca' from 2o Iqss9 Ns.r
poIi,an Baptist Church fsh and i sts 2.
lnterment WOODBRIDGE Va.
IDTHEKy. On Saturday January 2s. 1909.
ut his home iii 10Th at ne HARRY.
aged 90 months the beloved son ~ Harry
W and Ada . R"'herrvw. Funeral from his
r. 2 nm Interrnent at ConzresFinrral
s'EGtt On satq51sy 5:na1z e. 1923 s
late, r"aieence COS 4th Il NV On wed-
s15 ,c.d. Ss:Fs'H a"ed 4 in;ecnsa. hss,:si
SMITH. On .snndav. Janparv. % 1aes At
tg9i.er w9lter Reed Hospital: MARY LEE sNITH,
Z. s. NJ. G. and daaEhter of Alice V, lie
Ian, Box 5or r"1ieT ~ a. the r."siacnos q he:
Fort MGR Chanel IN TUESDAY lamar 81.
~ 20 nm. Internlent Arlington National
AERAH.v rprsER sTAATS. eH:s ava1 aas
a'far fr ?" ~ Tss4az ve1, 74aarr pra.rt.-an a
Church Tntnrn7ant Flint Hill Cer7e:erz
srLuyAS. o. sgrdsv Za.rarv 70 1878
from the rec;id"9o" of her brc'h"~. Timothy
s,ii;va9 ,.;' 1ia st. T ~ Peaaie1o rqsss 1s
narv e. at 0 an. Relatives and frfanfs
vAS ,Sos pEyESTyE, s5E, sn,,1cnlr Jsngerz q.
EIizaha.h Bygrnea Van Deventer. .Fr-
At Fairfax, Va Tnt"rrners Fairfax,
WHITE. I"pa,,eJ 'hs l,te ET"<.nesd2v. Jsru-
ANNA pr'J.LP IaTxFs WHIT foTtre
wife ~ william white ard derofef da7xh-
serr, Anthonv q ". co-r,l. " Preston.
Lott,n Ia5nes and Nrs. Greca pongae Fa-
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ras'd~nre ~ har hrofh@r 1915 Z i. ~.
Relatives and friends invited
WOOD: opep,;7a'ssa 'tls ,.fr sssr.daz Ia
Funeral from TideWa'er, Va
Go1 has seen fit n making N his levels
To g.; ;e.oct T.. ,5Gn, another precious stone 70
Sleep n Little gil we know you are
''o pea}e and 3' en;o7 se5 tie sree. .e:. - 70
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widow vi ~ # h ~ ta15a. p VIZ. El.'a a.
r~,other e Et,f5 wrigga. J@hn E. D:
oreT1" ran r., 1..s sn1 -,~r~ Loe- o? o IN. resl
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YATES Drna-'o.1 thf= !jfe m F~ie=~, yar-
.osce .s :1Ia y !. r. VILE. YATES.
father q. Na'1d White and x-andfs:he- al
Gr79r Johnson Fune-aI on T,I@ssfav 1an-
,,arvr 81 ~ ! Pr from Me:-oroii.an A:
,s ,.ra @t5 p. ~ Burial II wooft.,avn cn-ne-
taking par7ors Ills carf i. nv
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'1 3oas ahf.f11S<s ff 2 xr sey,h ~ on 1s--s-7
thst the trne2sl I1.9sI ~ir; - !. te+ :. ass1 aTt
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Evening star., 1928-01-30
MRS. MARY LEE SMITH
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Had Recently Returned From Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., Where
Husband Was Stationed.

Mrs. Mary Lee Smith. a. years old.
wife of Maj. Julian C. Smith, United
States Marine Corps. died in Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday after a long
illness.
Mrs Smith was native of this city.
She was married to Maj. Smith eight
years ago after the death of her hus-
band, Thomas Browning Spence. Re-
Gently she had been at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans, where Maj. Smith was
student at the Command and Gen.
eral Staff School. having been trans
ferred there from Washington In Au-
gust. Besides her husband and
mother, Mrs. Alice V. Lee, l28 E street
southeast, she leaves two brothers
Harry L. Lee of the E street address,
and George r. Lee of Brentwood. Md.
Funeral services will be conducted In
the Fort Myer Chapel tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Z. Hez
Sven. pastor of the Centennial Baptist
Church. will officiate. Interment Will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
3n Mennriam.

hFooks IoeaS T. lo~ls= rsa1er3s-aace r c-r -
BROOKS Eso T. 9ea.-,si 'se -: u:s ~ = -ea5.
a~o today. JanGs-T 20 1922
swset memories .~itl ever Il-rs-,
VT. Tn; - s:Hao, :. ee. .ha-=e her. 'is true
FAMILY.
BRnW<; se.-s. :, =. -.-7o-x nf orr ssa-
SIX years s-o soGay- Janzs7-y 50. 1877
G.-e hat -ot fo--o,.an
MS LEvi 6. BROWN. = NA- 40
cAREY. r - -: Ior5-= -.-sr-a-aoc- :,
WI, MILAN AN. HENRI CAREY ~~so -
t7G ~ o. : 30 S'i 4 o8s : 7 = h'9, Z ,oay
LOUISE EvYLES' BILLY
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eFrH J.rrsoS 543~,-1 49, 10 ar ,ae. .-l@A-
TIE I IFANrv& & MsS CAROLINE GREEN
VA, 49, sha.> = ~ N 80 sa1 s~'n nrvST,
BRYANT MCLAUGHLIN wh- ssra--@s
ist: ios- .'i' '74 rear 40 TO-DAY 'A7aa-T :
n. wo-'s s>e7s s.-k a.. ,cee,y
ErTnfv ard - SAT-
n TT ~, ~ =, . .v.- v.ssri =, sTo'
FER HUSBAND LEWIS NerACGE-N
MORTON. Swnes j. Re r~a-,o-v >. or
MORTON. wao wans ~ iss1 - s-rsss
i~o yea-s age to5ay, 7anGa-y 50. 1888.
Ee- Hfe vas sAe h-~ash .. 1,o--11r
Wnsn The world ~as s'easea ws.a
!: w5s SFe~. a-a .-,<5'a .-s dainty:
Anst Sc A~ed an3 was so0a ere ss=
nEvo-En xorEEs AND AUNT II
IJeS Las-o MORTON. r REsEr.A
ta.h~-, JOSEPH N0SEBY wAo ssra~se9
Evening star., 1928-01-30
MRS. NJ. B. ORDWAY
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Widow of Founder of the District
Militia Will Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Mrs. Missouri B. Ordway widow of
Brig. Gen. Albert Ordway, who founded
the National Guard here, died yester-
day morning at her apartment in
Stoneleigh Courts at the age of 81.
Death was a5cribed to infirmities Of
age.
Mrs. Ordway Is survived by a SON,
Col. Goodwin Ordway, who is stationed
at Fort Hancock, N. j., and five grand
children, with one of whom. Miss
Valerie B. Padelford, she made her
home.
Private funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the apartment tomorrow
morning by Rev. Dr. Robert johnson
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church. Burial
will be In Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Ordway was the first command
ing general of the District of Columbia
Militia. serving from the date of its in
ception in 1889. until his death In 1897
Mrs Ordway was born in Smithfield, Va.