davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Annulment of Wedding
Is Mrs. r. Williams Plea

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug. IA
Claiming that she was too intoxi.
Gated to know what she was doing
when she was married here the
night of July 3, the former Miss
Claire Garfield, of Washington, filed
suit in the circuit court here for
annulment of her marriage to Rob.
ert Williams, of Fairfax, Va. Mrs.
Williams is represented by Attor.
neys A. r.. Hassall, of Washington
and Kenneth Lyddane, of Rockville.
The plaintiff states in her petition
that she partook OF liquor In a cot.
tage in Virginia, where she went
with several friends, She claims
that the defendant told her it would
do her no harm and that after she
had becofe under the influence OF
the intoxicant Williams drove her
to Rockville, where the ceremony
was performed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
GROUPS.
ARE NAMED

When the Washington Associa.
ton Of Credit Men opened its regu'
lar meeting today in the Raleigh
Hotel, Resident Lister IT, Watts
announced the following commit.
tees for 1929-193O:
Welfare-R. Jesse Clancy. chair.
man; E. H. Ruark, vice chairman;
Herman j, Walz, John N. Auth,
Frank A. Duffy, HI. T. Bisselle. C.
Vincent Griffin, Paul j. Eiehhorn,
w. H. Ontrich. I. S. Turoyer, and
Harry Taylor.
Trade group-A. G. Walling
chairman: r. M. Harper. vice
chairman: M. E.. Estes. L. S. Scott,
Emory GalIiher, r. w. Simons, j.
Frank Kelly. and H. S. Lane.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D. Lewis.
chairman; Harry s. Meyer, vice
chairman; w. 7. Hornig, Miss F. e.
Thompson. Earl @. Rickmeier, F.
r.. Madigan. Harry Adams, r. II.
Simpson, F. s. Harris, j. F., Schlot.
terbeck, G. H. Markward, and e.
L. Mcintosh.
Fraud and bankruptcy--Joshu
Evans, Jr., chairman; Charles w.
Clayton; vice chairman; S. P,
Thompson, HI. e. Stringer, f. w.
White, H. r. Oliver, Hymen Gold,
man, Maurice H. Mazo, r. E. L.
Hall, and John Brewer.
Educational-W. Frank Simp-
son, chairman; H. H. Mccall. vice
chairman; M. M. Watson. Thomas
A. Flynn, and Louis M. Hewlett.
Interchangeable J. Tastet,
chairman; E, c. Baczenas, vice
chairman; e. p. D. Hathaway, Mrs.
E. J. Hess, and Richard c. Dyer.
Banking and currency-Hilleary
@. Hoskinson. chairman; Elmore T.
Burdette, vice chairman; r. H.
Lacey, Francis Hillyard, and
James Soper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Former HagerStOWn Man
WEEDS New Jersey Girl

HAGERSTowN, Aug. 14.-An-
nouncement has been made here Of
the marriage of Lieut.. William
Preston Corderman, U. S. A., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Corderman,
of this city, to Miss Sarah Virginia
Sandt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sandt, Of Red Bank. N. J.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride.
Lieutenant Corderman and his
bride left for a tour of the South
ern States. after which they will
go to Fort Russell, wyo., where he
is stationed. He is graduate OF
West Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Guests Entertained
BY Airplane Trims

LEoNARDTOWN, Nd, Aug. IA
DIR. Frank Edmonds, OF Washington,
flew with a pilot in a two.passenger
Army airplane from Washington,
ID. c.. to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Stone Combs
at their estate at Fox Point on
Ereton's Ray. During his whit he
entertained their guests by taking
them in short fights over the bays
and rivers OF Old st. Mary's.
Among those enjoying a spin in
the air were Messrs. Henry Loker,
Dyner Raley, jackson Spalding, Mrs.
Blanche Thompson. all Of New York,
and John ]. Jenkins. Virginia, and
Billy Burch. OF Baltimore: George
Combs. Anne Loker and her guest,
Miss Corrie Husbands. of Hamlet.
N ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Striking English Cotton
Mill Workers to Return

MANCHESTER, Eng, Aug. IA q.
N.S).-The Lancashire cotton mills.
which have been closed down for
more than two weeks because of a
strike of mill employees following a
cut in their wages, may be reopened
the end of this week, it was indi.
Gated today.
The mills probably will be re-
opened with the pre-strike scale of
wages in effect pending arbitration
OF the dispute. Both the workers
and manufacturers have agreed to
accept arbitration.
The tie-up of the Lancashire cot
ton mills occurred when the en-
ployers posted notices demanding
all.around reduction in wages of
1914 per cent. to which the workers
refused to consent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Board to Sign Contract
For Widening Boulevard

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Aug. 1.-THE board Of SUI.
pervisors will meet here tomorrow
at 10 a. m. to sign the contract for
widening Wilson Boulevard from
Clarendon Avenue to Military Road,
Rosslyn.
John olcott assured of the con.
tract. has started work Bids for
resurfacins win BE- opened tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
u. S. Agents Will Probe
Death of Pal in West

Special agents Of the Department
of Justice have been detailed to go
to Phoenix, Ariz.. to investigate the
death of Paul E Reynolds, an agent
working out Of the Ell Paso office,
who was taken for ride" and left
dead along a lonely road.
]. N. Keith and S. w. Hardy were
detailed from Washington and J..
c. White from the Oklahoma City
office, with instructions to get"
REYNOLDS murderers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Arlington, Va, County
Women's Club Meets

CLARENDON, Va, Aug. A.
The Arlington County Professional
and Business Women's Club held
its monthly meeting last night at
the home Of Mrs. Charles r. Knott,
In Clarendon.
The president, Mrs. Albert Cohen,
announced that the executive COM
mittee which meets the last Monday
in the month will complete it's plans
for the charter meeting OF the
club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
New Pumping Engine
Arrives at RaIIston

BALLSTON, Aug. IA new $50
gallon pumping engine was delivered
last night.
An engine of the same type has
been ordered for the Clarendon de-
partment but viii not be delivered
until thernew hall Is completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
SHEPHERDS TO MEET

All members of The Order of Shep.
herds Of Bethlehem are invited to
attend the institution of Justice
lodge, No, 6, at Hall of Nations,
Washington Hotel, Saturday night
- o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
LID ExplAlna

General Fries branded FURY as
un.American and having "a mind so
warped ~ to be unsafe. His de.
mand for the teachers discharge
precipitated q big.time fight in
local Legion circles. eliminating on
the night OF November 20, 1925.
when General Fries appeared before
the National Press Club Post and
said he had acted AZ a citizen and
did not attempt to speak for the
Legion.
No sooner had the fight over his
essay quieted down and the School
Board, answering General Fries de.
mand, said that FURY taught biol.
ogy mad not political science and
that he had never inflicted his SO.
cialistic views upon his pupils, than
FURY delivered a speech on the
afternoon OF November rs, 1925. in
the Masonic Temple at mass meet.
ing held as 8 memorial for Eugene
Debs.
On that occasion Fllmy loosed
violent TRADE against Henry Ford.
who. he said, would separate the
workers by Tanning the flames OF
race hatred. Debs would unite them
by softeDing race hatred"
FURY was a student OF Prof, Scott
Nearing at the University Of Penn
sylvania. Prof. Nearing was un.
tremendously kicked out of the
university because of his socialistic
leanings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
HOOVER SCORED
BY CAPITAL
TEACHER
Cc0ntInued from First PAGE

- hOOuhAhAON - St-- = = - . 80
.tant church aggregation that seeks
to dominate civic life.
FURY has been In the limelignt
on several occasions. notably when
he submitted an essay IN 4 contest
for definition Of socialism. MAI.
Gen. Amos o. Fries, then com.
mander OF the local American Lee
gion, demanded that FURY be dis.
charged forthwith from his post as
instructor 10 biology at Eastern
High School.
In his essay FURY declared,
Socialism II a big question mark.
1t asks why. with all the wonder.
fully productive machinery and i'm.
proved methods Of organization, the
workers are still slaves. 1t asks
why our civilization IL 80 cruel and
ugly.
1T asks why little children still
toll In the factories. 1t asks why
those who create do not enjoy the
advantages OF what II created; why
those who build automobiles walk,
those who build Pullmans ride In
box cars, those who build palaces
live In novels. 1t asks: Is not the
industrial civilization we have ere.
ated q FrankensteIn that has. made
itself our Inaster?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Two Children's
Bodies Held in
Closet Is Years
a..eial nisnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to Tine star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January ~.
At the George w. Kurtz morgue
are the bodies of two kinky-headed
Negro infants, embalmed propaply
25 wears ago. They had lain In a
basket many years, tucked away III
an upstairs closet, and had almoSI
been forgotten in the daily rush OF
business until improvements and al
terations to the main building were
made recently, and they were found
and taken out for examination The
bodies showed little signs of deterio-
ration.
One of the older men Of the UNI
dertaking establishment said he
could recall when the bodies-one q
.'.yg and one q girl-were brought In
bv the police. One had been found
in an alley Just north of the pres
ent City Hall Building. 1t could
not be determined whether the in
FAINT was dead when placed in the
alley and a stone rolled upon 1t. A
woman was arrested, but not con-
Victed.
The body of the other child was
found abandoned a short time later.
Both were turned over to capt.
George w. Kurtz, the undertaken,
with instructions to hold them IN
case the bodies were needed as evil
dence in any court trial that may
be held. No one ever called to
claim the bodies '~4Ae <.tan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
LEGION OPPOSING
MARYLAND BONUS
State Commander Says Bill Now
Proposed I. Too Late, and 1T
Is Federal Matter !
sn.eial nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 2S.-A Mary
land State bonus for World War veter-
ans is opposed by the Department OF
Maryland of the American Legion as an
organization.
Harold c. Smith, commander of the
Legion. declared that; bonus talk rs
foolish" Smith was commentingcon re-.
ports that a bill providing State bonus
would be presented to the Legislature
during this session. He said:
"The time a bonus was needed, II
needed ut all, was when we firSt came
out OF the service. II it Is ever needed
again 1t will be In . period OF about
20 years.
psThen the situation probably would
be. taken care of by a Federal bonus
or pension law, but this would not be
a. State matter. 1t is miSunderStand-
Ing that when the Maryland Veterans
Relief Commission was created by the
Legislature, with budget OF $4,000
annually to care for disabled and needy
Maryland veterans of all wars, that the
bonus plan was dropped.
THE commission, sponsored by the
Legion, In addition to caring for needy
yeterans, their dependents and survivors,
also handles cases of men in the Mary
land National Guard and IN border
service.
Personally, will oppose q State
bonus, for I think we shall be losing
more than we shall gain. We could.
hardly hope to receive bonus ana
still keep the $50, 900 annually for the
:elief commission" - & II 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January "a tSpei
cial Funeral services for Robert Lead
man Garrett. "a years old, whoG died
shortly before midnight Saturday after
. protracted illness. were held this
afternoon at his residence at sos
North. Washington street. with Rev
Il. ". REGISTER. presiding elder Of Alex
andria District Of the Baltimore Con-
ference of M. Z. Churches, conducting.
Burial. was In the. Bethel Cemetery.
Mr.: Garrett was a retired wiaplsaie
and retail grocer and was ideptined
With the firm of Garrett D. Monroe prior
to retiring. He was o native ot Lou
doun County. Va. His wife, Mrs, sEhza-
beth Garrett. and . daughteff MISS
Ada Garrett. survive,
Aaeral Humphrey, Is, died yester-
day at the Alexandria HospitaP after
an illness of two months. He Is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Madeline Nor
ris Humphrey; his parents, Mr.. and MRS.
James T. Humphrey; q brother, Paul
Humphrey, and two sisters. Pal4ife
and. Cora Humphrey. Mr. Humphrey
vas q letter carrier at the Mexapdria
post ONCE. Rites will be held TOMORROW
at $50 pm. at his parentS'S homs
at AIS Prince street, with Rev. Of. W:
S. Hammond. pastor Of the M E.
Church, South, conducting. Interment
will be in Bethel Cemetery. fsN y
Final rites for Richard F. Smith, 81.
who died Saturday at his home. u
South Lee street, will be held tomor-
row at 3 pm. at the residence. Burial
will be In Union Cemetery.
Public school children will have holi-
day Wednesday ana ". Thursday this
week to permit teachers To- grade exam
lnation papers. Promotions will be- an
nounced Friday and students who made
passing grades on the first half OF the
current terms work will advance to the
next highest grade Monday.
Enrolment of children who will enter
school for the second half of the term
beginning next Monday started this
morning at the ONCE Of Superintendent
Of Public Schools r. C.. Bowton IN
the Jefferson Elementary School.
Two hundred persons are expected to
attend the supper dance and trolic OF
the Alexandria Shrine Club, at the
George Mason Hotel tonight.
Harry Hinken, exalted ruler, will pre-
side tonight at the business meeting
of Alexandria Lodge, No. 1853, B. 2. o,
Elks. P. A. Kersey, chairman OF the
committee in charge, has announced a
splendid entertainment program. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
FIRM TO'PRESENT
ABATTO|RD DEFENSE
Arrangements Made for Hear
ing Before Arlington Fed
GRAFTON February 5.
BY q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

AHLlNGION COUNIHOUSE, va,
January 2S.-Siiice applying two weeks
ago for permission to build an abattoir
in Arlington County. the N. Auth Pro-
vision Co. Of Washington has listened
to numerous protests without comment.
The firm has decided to present its side
of the case before the county Civic Fed
Grafton February 5. George M. Yeat-
man, president of the Ashton Heights
Citizens Association, announced today
that he had conferred with officials Of
the company and they will answer all
questions and give information which
they hope will convince the public there
is nothing Objectionable In either the
construction or operation of the plant.
The opponents in the meantime will
formulate plans to meet the attempt Of
the provision company to "sell'' its idea
to the federation. 1t was stated by
Frank G.. Campbell, chairman of the
special committee selected Monday
night at a meeting In the Jefferson Dis
trict Fire House to make plans for the
exclusion of the abattoir, from the
county.
IF the company Is to appear before
the Civic Federation" Campbell said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL LIQUOR
SOURCE IS SOUGHT
Probe Is Begun in Suspension Of
Three Baltimore Girls on
49,
Intoxicaticn Charge. !
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, January 2s.-FolIow-
ing the suspension of three students in
the Eastern High School for Girls for
alleged 1ntoxication. in class last week,
DR., David z. wegleins superintendent
of public instruction, sought today to
determine whether liquor can be pur-
chased by students from neiehbcrhood
speakeasies. as has been reported.
One private house where students are
said to have gathered during recess
hours was under surveillance Of school
cfacials. The address OF an alleged
speakeaSy close to the school was re-
ceived by Miss Laura J. Cairnes, prin-
cipal. -
The girls were suspended after they
had caused Q general disturbance In
class. School ofncials said the girls
were under the influence OF liquor.
Search revealed an empty liquor bottle
in a restroom. No
Members of the Public School Asso-
citation and the Alumnae Association
of Eastern High School offered their aid
In the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
CHARTER CHANGES
lobe REQUESTED
Enlarged Powers to Be Asked
for Gaithersburg Mayor
and Council.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GAITHERSBURG, Md, January
28.--Stedman Prescott, Rockville attor-
ney, has been asked by the mayor and
council of Gaithersburg to prepare
amendments to the town charter of
Gaithersburg, for enactment into law by
the Legislature now in session, greatly
enlarging the powers OF the governing
body.
Some provisions of the existing char
ter are said to limit the authority of the
mayor and council along certain lines
to such an extent as to be a real OBJ
stacle tp the towns progress. and the
proposed changes are expected to put
the town in much better position to
keep pace with the development of the
county. +f.
The present charter prohibits the
mayor and council from borrowing more
than $1,000 for street or other perma-
nent improvements. It Is planned to
increase the limit to 2 per cent of the
towns taxable, basis. the mayor and
council to issueFcertiflcates of indebted
ness for whatever 1t is deemed neces-
sary to borrow.
The mayor and council are now re-
quired to advertise for bids and award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
13 WOMEN TURN WHITE WINGS z.
TO CLEAN NORFOLK BOULEVARD
Arm Tbemselve. With Bags and Spears
Made From Broomsticks to Rid Thor
oughfareof Paper and Other Litter.

I Der of Boy Scouts had been assigned a
certain district to clean.
Mrs. N. M. Osborne, member OF the
school board, took the ferry trick at
the far end, and Mrs. Reid started
northward from the Country Club
Along the way at various intervals were
the others. including Mrs. T p. Thomp-
son, Mrs. c. r. Bulley, Mrs. w. s,
Register. Mrs. Leighton Hubbard, Mrs.
w. A. Goodwin, Mrs. Louis T. Dobie,
Mrs. Elliott Heath, Mrs. Foy Van, Miss
Mary Bell Glennan, Miss Eta Smith
and Miss Kathleen Lauder.
At o luncheon after the. completion
of. their task, with Rear Admiral Guy
II. Burrage' as a guest, the women, clad
in red bandanas and blue Smocks, ex-
acted from the NTH naval district cont4
nlander the promise that he would do
all within his power to keep the road,
which runs to the naval operating base,
free of paper and nnsightly debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
MMENDATI0NS- MADE
FOR FREDERICK POSTS
Democratic State Central Commit.
tee Decides on. County Appoint ],
!. s inents for Ritchie Favor.s
special Dispatch to The Star.


FREDERICK, Md, January 28.-
Recommendations for county appoint
ments to be submitted to Gov Albert G..
Richie were made at meeting of the
Democratic State central committee for
Frederick County in the local Y. M. G.
A. Saturday. No names to be suggested
to Gov. Richie were made public. It
Is understood that no friction existed
and recommendations were unanimous.
Principal recommendation to be made
|are for election Of supervisors and
justices Of the peace.
1t is understood that Rugar r. Rice
and J. Grahame johnson were recon-
mended for Democratic election super
visors of the county. a johnson would
succeed r. Fleet Neighbors. recently de-
ceased. Guy X. Motter, Alton Y. Benz
nett and Sherman p. Bowers, it was
understood, were recommended for re-
appointment as police court judges OF
Peoples Court here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
FARMER DISCOVERS
BROTHER A SUICIDE
Els ~st
Montgomery County Man Sends
Bullet Through Head With
Aid of Mirror.
spseial pispatch to The star


ROCKVILLE, Md, January 2e.-
Charles w. Oxley, a retired farmer, was
found dead in his cabin on the farm
of his brother, Robert w. Oxley, near
Poolesvilie, about O'Clock this morn
ing. The brother, q farmer himself, had
gone TO cali on his brother and left 10
get his breakfast. Returning Is minutes
later he found the other dead on his
bed, with mirror In one hand and
a revolver In the other. A bullet had
been fired. through the head,
:. Chief .of Police ALIVE Monkey and
Sheriff Joseph B. Pyles answered a call
and investigated. They reported that
an inquest was not necessary.
IF Oxley leaves two sons, John =. Oxley,
member OF the Rockville bar. and
Thomas c.. Oxiey Of .Poblesvilie, also q
farmer, and . daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Brown. The death recently OF o rela-
tive is believed to have caused the
dependency Of Mr.. Oxley, who sold his
farm and went to live on the farm Of his
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, January % (Spe-
ciaD .-Announcement has been made
that the annual meeting of the Mary
land-virginia MIX Producers AYsocia--
ton will be held. at Silver Spring at
ton Of O board Of directors Is one of
the principal matters scheduled for at
tention, and at q recent meeting OF the
Montgomery County division Windsor
w. Hodges, James D. King, Ledoux e.
Riggs and Walter M. Magruder, repre-
Senting the western, northern, eastern
and central sections of the county, re.
Spectiyely, were selected for the Mont
gonnery County places on the board.
The meeting at Silver Spring win be
followed by a banquet in Washington.
Miss Sarah Hughes Of Coburn, Va,
and Robert II. Hinton Of Oxford, N. c.,
were married In Rockville Saturday
night by Rev. S. Js Goode. Of the Chris
tian Church. at the home Of the min
lister. Earlier in the day the same
minister oficiated at the marriage here
of Miss Golda Azilla Wean and
Carson d. Baker Of Catletts, Va, the
parsonage being the: scene OF the cere-
The guild Of Christ Episcopal Church,
Rockville, will hold ascake sale at Mans
field's store, Rockville, Saturday morn
ing.
w. Reuben Humphrey of Rockville,
president of the Maryland State Flu
neral Directors Association, left yester-
day for Chicago to attend q congress
OF State presidents Of funeral directors
ORGANIZATIONS. t41. sa u -
A meeting of the Montgomery County
Council of Home and School Associa-
tons, comprising approximately 80 or
CARNATIONS in various parts OF the
county, viii hold meeting in the
auditorium Of the Rockville High School
Friday evening. Mrs. Hiram H. Vogel-
man of Baltimore, chairman OF the
publicity committee of the State Fed
Grafton, VIII speak. and at least one
other person Of prominence is expected
to address the gathering.
At a recent meeting of the Home
Demonstration Club Of Falkland. this
county, Mrs. William Graybill was elect
ed president, Mrs. Myers vice tpresi-
dent, and Mrs. Melvin woodward Sec
retary-treaSurer. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
J. H. PANCeAST DIES
At PURCELLWLLE, VA.
Former Minister Of orthodox
Friends Church Lived, Until Five
Years Ago at Lincoln, Va.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PURCELLvILLE, Va. January %
Joseph Henry Pancoasr, retired farmer
and former orthodox Friends minister,
died of pneumonia at his home here
last night. He was born near Lincoln,
Va, and lived at the home place until
his removal here five years ago.
Besides his widow who was Miss Ruth
H. Fenton OF Loudoun County, he Is
survived by five sons, Edward Pan
coast Of Bluernont, Daniel. Roy. Robert
and william Of the home place, and
four daughters, Mrs. Bertha p. Smith
Of Lincoln, Va; Mrs. Louise Taylor OF
Lincoln, Mrs. Isabel Good Of Aide and
Miss Mary Pancoast Of Franklin, NJ. ].
He leaves a brother, w. T. Pancoast OF
Purcellville, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Paxson of Purcellville and Mrs. Sallie
Hatcher of Herndon. His father and
mother we're Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Pan
coast.
Funeral services were held at ! pm
today at the Friends Church, Lincoln,
with burial in the adjoining cemetery.