davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

district commissioner. who must uphold
Britain's pledge to establish national
home for Jews in Palestine.
The grand multi is smiling. plump
individual whose carefully tended beard
masks the astute, calculating face of
the leader that he really is.
He knows English perfectly. but de-
clines to speak anything but Arabic, and
occasionally French. His oratory Is
such that it sways his followers like a
strong wind in Kansas wheat field.
BraveIy Assumes Difficult Task.
Keith-Roach bore the brunt of the
bloodshed between Jews and Arabs.
In the absence of those of higher
authority, most of the responsibility fell
upon the shoulders of this tall. lean
Briton, who is known to his friends
simply as "K.-R. His difficult task in
holding the scales of justice evenly be-
tween Arab and Jew is generally recog-
nized.
The Englishman seemed to be every
where at once during the disturbances.
While others went about heavily armed,
he strobe through the streets carrying
only riding crop.
1t was he who influenced the Arab
leaders to issue manifesto calling upon
their followers to cease the bloodshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
Rail Construction Starts.

BY Cable to The Star
SANTIAGO, Chile. December IT.
Workers barracks are being erected at
Lonquimai, east of Temuco, in South
ern Chile, preparatory to starting con-
struction of the new TranSandean
Tunnel. The tunnel, when completed
will afford a second rail link between
Chile and Argentina and is one of the
greatest engineering projects ever I'M
dertaken in South America. The tun-
mel will cost $1,416,000 and will be
almost 3 miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
HOSPITAL RECEIVES
HUCKINS AS PATIENT
Claimed to Have Registered Under
Assumed Name With $4,000
in His Possession.
BY the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, December 1.-THE
Kansas City Star says today that
George f. Huckins, 80, who with his
father. Elmer E. Huckins of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, is alleged to have OBJ
tanned approximately 100000 from
Middle Western investors on promises
IF high interest rates, is a patient at an
Excelsior Springs, Mo, sanitarium.
Huckins, who suffered a nervous
breakdown at Cedar Rapids last Friday,
was received at the hospital Saturday
and registered under an assumed name
the Star says. Huckins arrived in care
of a registered nurse and had $4,000
in currency in his possession.
Charges against the elder Huckins of
using the mails to defraud we're dis
missed several months ago at Hancock
Wis. Dividends ranging from 26 to So
per cent paid on money invested with
him attracted the attention of Govern
ment officials. He has not been seen at
his Hancock home for three weeks.
E. j. Koelzer, United States district
attorney for Wisconsin, announced last
week that Federal grand jury is to
investigate the operations of the firm
headed by HuckinS and his son.
No one has eyes that are really
black Dark brown and dark gray eyes
however, appear black in certain lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

local hospital last night from self-in-
flicted wounds.
Mrs. Day and t'l2 children, ranging
in age from l to IA years, were found
dead in their beds this morning ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
SCAN YOUR 500 BILLS
AS SPECIAL SAFEGUARD

serve Bank Notes Are Being
Given Widespread Circulation.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December l7.-Glance
carefully at your change-there's a lot
of counterfeit 500 bills about.
Allen G. Straight, head of the Secret
Service in New York, yesterday revealed
that a number of spurious notes of new
Federal Reserve 500 denomination are
being circulated throughout the coun-
try, especially in cities along the At
lantic and Pacific Coasts.
The bills are nearly perfect In en-
craving and experts can detect them
only with the aid of powerful mag
nifying glass. The green ink is too dark
in spots and the picture of Benjamin
Franklin on the face is made from TOO
fir a screen, among other flaws.
Banks are receiving from one to four
OF the bills a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

parently slain with an AK. A short
time later police found the husband
wandering in the street, his throat
Slashed. Police said Day told them he
had murdered my family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
MAKES SUICIDE ATTEMPT.
Confessed Slayer of Wife and Chill
dren in Serious Condition.

THREE RIVERS. Quebec. December
II R.-The confessed slayer Of his
wife and seven small children, Andrew
Day, was in a serious condition at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
JERUSALEM BRAGS
Of z STRONG MEN
Clever Arab and Lean Briton
Stage "PoIiticaI Tug
of War"
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM.-Two strong men,
emerged from the Jewish-Arab riots in
Palestine.
One is an Arab. the other an Eng
Iishman. Each represents his nation.
The political tug Of war in which they
are now engaged is no less intense be-
cause it is waged with kid gloves.
Behind E. Keith-Roach, British dis
trict commissioner, is the prestige of
the British Empire.
At the back of Hadj Mohammed
Amin el-HueSsine, the grand multi OF
Jerusalem and politico-Spiritual leader
Of the Arabs. is the moral support Of
all the tribes of Arabia.
Heads Arab Nationals.
An intense wave OF Arab nationalism
is sweeping the Holy Land AS result
of the recent riots and on its crest is
the grand multi, who, in conjunction
with the Arab executive, has ordered an
Arab national flag to be designed and
an Arab national anthem to be written.
Thus the grand multi is inevitably
brought into political conflict with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

No one has eyes that are really
black Dark brown and dark gray eyes.
however, appear black in certain lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

PURE SILK SQUARES
from Old World countries-in
rich colorings that harmonic
with any ensemble. Solid col
ors and all sorts of enticing
patterns that any man e. E0
will approve of. ..... view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
PAPER PRODUCERS
HOLD PRICE DOWN
Announce NeWsprint Con.
tract for Three-Year Pur-
chase Not Required.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 31.-W. G..
Chandler, chairman of the paper COM
mittee of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, yesterday an
nounced that the Canada Paper e.
Power Co. and the Price Brothers Co.
are notifying their customers that the
1929 price for news print will be con-
tinued during the first six months of
1880 without the previous three-year
contract requirement.
Some time ago provincial oticials in
Canada announced that they favored
an increase in the price of news print.
Agitation for the increase was followed
by protests by newspaper publishers.
Subsequently, some news print COM
panies announced an increase of SIS
per ton, STIMULATING, however. that for
those publishers who would sign a
not be effective for the first six months
Of 1929. 1t was this contract require
ment to which the A. N. P. A. state
ment referred.
1t is understood that the price for
the last half of 1880 will be determined
later in the year.
Oficials of the A. N. P. A. explained
that this action of the two companies
brings all the large news print pro-
ducers, with the exception of the
Abitibi Paper & Power Co., into con-
formity with the arrangement to retain
the 1929 news print prices for the first
six months of 1880 without the con-
tract requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
MRS. MORAN FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Former Miss Pou Claims In
FAINT Learned Profanity
From Broker Husband.

Carleton E. Moran, stock broker, 1716
Supreme Court for a limited divorce
by his wife, Mrs Margaret Pou Moran,
Burlington Hotel, daughter Of Repre-
sentative Pou of North Carolina, on
charges of cruelty. drunkenness and
the use of profane epithets. Mrs. Moran
tells the court that the husbands pro-
family is so frequent that their infant
daughter has learned and repeated 1t.
They were married January II, 1925,
and have two children, Margaret,
years old, and Edward, year old.
They separated December 10, the court
Is told.
Through Attorneys Vandoren, Raffer-
ty & Rogers, the wife says her hus-
band came home intoxicated December
6, smashed a china lamp and struck
her as she lay on the bed. AT the re-
quest of his mother, Mrs. Moran says,
she agreed to stay at the apartment if
her mother-in-law would also live
there. This arrangement lasted only
three days, the wife states, when Moran
packed his personal belongings and left.
Because IF the alleged desertion, the
wife declares, she was forced to give
up her apartment in the Wardman
Park Annex and seek refuge with her
two children at the home of her parents
in the Burlington Hotel.
Moran has informed her, the wife
AYERS, that his income is between $25,-
300 and SIS. 900 annually, and while they
lived together he gave her $500 per
month for household expenses. He
maintains two automobiles and hires a
chauffeur, the court is told. The wife
asks adequate alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
SP|LMAN IS MADE
INSPECTION CHIEF
Deputy Assistant Postmaster
General viii Succeed
Late G. B. Miller.

William B. Spilman today became the
directing head of the Post once De-
partment's long arm of protection from
mail bandits and thieves.
He was appointed to be chief of the
postal inspection service, one Of the
most efficient detective organizations in
the world, succeeding Grant B. Miller,
who died here November II.
Spilman's appointment, made by
Postmaster General Water F. Brown.
came as a distinct surprise today, for
he comes to his new position not from
the ranks Of the postal inspectors, al
though he once served as an inspector,
but from the post of Deputy First As
Sistsnt Postmaster General and chief
clerk to the First Assistant.
Expected From Ranks.
1t had been generally understood
about the Post Office Department that
the appointment of a chief inspector to
fill the vacancy left by the death of Mr..
Miller would be made from the ranks
of the postal inspectors.
Mr.. Spilman has been with the Post
Office Department since June 6, 1898,
when he WeS transferred to that de-
partment as clerk from the Navy De-
partment. He was promoted through
various grades and on December 80,
1901, was made chief of the appoint
ment division under the Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General. On January
l, 1904, he was made superintendent of
the rural free delivery service and on
october 3, 1910, was made superin-
tendent of the division of city delivery
under the First Assistant Postmaster
General.
He served with the inspection depart
ment nearly six years, being made an
inspector July l, 1915, and continuing
this service until May 81, 1921.
Survey Post Offices.
While he served as an inspector he
conducted survey of many of the
larger post offices throughout the
country and then was detailed for work
at the Washington division. On leav-
ing the inspection service he was made
superintendent of post office service,
under the First Assistant, a position
which he held until he became deputy
first assistant and chief clerk to the
FIRST Assistant on July % last.
His leaving the Office of the First
Assistant leaves big post to be filled
there. This vacancy, it is announced
will be filled later by appointment from
the Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS

NATIONAL "Trevelyn's
"TreveIyn's Ghost" name might imply,
is made of fiimsy
stuff, Just what Dwight Taylor had
In mind when he concocted this new
farce comedy is matter for con-
lecture, but, whatever it may have
been, he seems to have not quite &C
complished his purpose.
The play opened at the National
Theater last night before a large and
friendly audience. which, when the
three acts had run, had been enter
tanned, but obviously not to the extent
anticipated.
There is nothing whatsoever in
"Trevelyn's Ghost" to excite the i'm
agination. Beyond an occasional pistol
shot and scream, the play moves
serenely along, its slow and patient
progress relieved infrequently by a
genuinely funny situation.
The action takes place at Remington
Castle, few miles from Southampton,
England. The castle is haunted by the
vengeful ghost of Lord Benefited. whose
years ago in the far chamber. On
Friday nights the headless specter
roams through the house in search of
the axe wielder.
With this yarn as her material,
Phyllis Remington, present owner of
the estate, conspires to so brighten her
f1ance, Lord George Trevelyn, that he
will consent to selling the place for
marriage money. She calls upon her
friend, Cecil B. Thwaites. to essay the
spirit role. The ghost makes one public
appearance, cavorts around in a secret
passageway and a chimney and emits
groan or two. 1t is not much, but
apparently sufficient to frighten my
lord, and he agrees to the sale.
Some good bits are contributed by
Percy Ames, who pops" up and down
stairs in manner at times most enter
tanning. If Patricia Barclay were voice.
less and motionleSS, which she is not.
she would still be an asset to any play,
Charles Brown, as the butler, rather
presses Lord Trevelyn for the comedy
show. If his is not a leading role. he
comes as near as humanity possible to
making it so. Frederick Kerr, as a
stormy old EngliShman, and Phyllis
Povah, the owner of the manse also
do all any one could with the material
given them. In passing, there must be
mentioned Harold DeBecker, the ghost.
At times he transcendS all the others.
"Trevelyn'S Ghost" is not a good
play, but in all probability it will i'm
prove. Even at its zenith 1t Is likely
to be still far from smashing hit.
cTpAArn 1.-THE Sepia Vaga-
y MANI bonds" at the Strand
"The Sonia Theater this week, have
Vagabonds" me- VIII Mios' Aa t
large audiences, including many women,
at the matinee shows.
The production is a good example Of
what real colored players can do with
jazz entertainment There is no doubt
that melody of this character Is close
to their hearts, and in giving 1t ex-
preston they are exploiting an element
in music that they love.
Many clever folks are with the at
traction, including Julia Moody, Eloise
Bennett, Elizabeth Smith, Alex. Love-
joy, Shrimp" Brock, "the Jubilee Sing
ers," 1.-The Great Day Singers" 'the
jungle dancers" and a chorus Of girls,
who contribute much activity and gin
ger to an enjoyable program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
TRUST FIRM FILES SUIT
FOR $3,447.5O ON CHECK
Charges Endorsement on Which
Cash Was Paid Out
Was Forgery,

The Washington Loan e. Trust Co.
filed suit yesterday in the District SUI
preme Court to recover $3,447.5o from
the District National Bank as the re-
suit of the payment Of a check on which
the Endorsement is alleged to have been
forged. The trust company through
Attorneys Arthur Peter and George p.
Hoover, asserts that 1t paid a check
drawn to the order of Patrick j. Who
Than, September %, 1926, which had
been cleared through the District Ma
tional Bank and which bore the banks
stamp prior Endorsements guaran-
teed" and has since been advised that
the Endorsement Of the payee's name
was. forgery. 1t seeks to hold the
bank to its guarantee.
The check in question was drawn by
the Equitable Cooperative Building AS
ISOLATION and when the trust company
was notified of the alleged forgery, 1t
tells the court, it made demand on the
bank to which the money had been paid
but the trust company has not been
reimbursed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31

Bush SAMUEL. Sacred to the memory OF
All gear Tna husband aaG and father. SAMUEL
aSo today pe spH1tsq gus US seven years
HIS Bp DEVOTED WIFE, KATE, AND Chill
memory Of my dear daughter, HELEN L.
MCCOY DOQNEY. who left us eleven years
ago today, December 81, 1918.
Remembrance is a golden chain
10 have, to love 's and fSe s az 70 m psy ysin
Her re L s5satsct i %EGR e our hearts
F E6%SE{b '. AND Nellie rMAe aecS;
FRANK. MINNIE p. In sad but loving
P. FRANK, who departed this life one
year ago today, December 81, 1928
To remember my whole life throuFhh:
And you are the one shall never forget.
YouR sfsTERt . AND u NEE fqHi
H0 DsN,h ARCHIE B. In sad but loving re-
years ago today, December 81. Isis.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
Johnson. DIR. LOGAN. In memory Of Or.
and AZ the time Of his PASSING. ' one UaS ysar
ago today. the pastor emeritus, of Coi,tee
A. M Z. Zion Church; - -.
KINGSMAN DIR. RICHARD. In loving MEM
DRY Of my. dear husband. RICHARD. who
Ser si 1ss sSis life nine years sEG Dsssm
MCDOWELL. SADIE. In sad but loving re-
m memhrarce of my dear wife. SADIE Nc
HER HGsBHN TD0 JAMES i MCDOWELL. /.
MCDOWELL, SADIE. In loving remembrance
departed this life one year ago today, De-
cember 81, 1928.
One year has passed. dear friend,
=, since God called you away. ~
HOW well DO we remember
|. That sad and weary day ~
FRIEND, CHARLOTTE SKINNER.
MONROE, HARRY w. Sacred to the mem
Org Of our son and brother. HARRY W.
mon MONROE 1 ,oTShho depsrted this lie four
In life we loved YOU dearly, FL
PARENTS AND SISTER. =.
REED, RICHARD RAILEY. In remembrance
q our father. RIcHARD BAILEY REED,
day, December 81, 1925
Loved in life, remembered in death, -
RICHARDS JAMES sasrss 70 The %sgSry
cember 81, 1925 go 80 ''N"''
Loved in life in death r'mem s.Ssar
RICHARDS. JAMES. In sad but loving 1e-
pps1mH6rranes Of my dear father. JAMES
year ago today, December 81, 1923. -
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence.
OF my dear father loved so well.
HIS SON, EDWARD RICHARDS. -
STEELE. MARGARET A. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother and grand-
mother, MARGARET A. STEELE, who de-
parted this life nine years ago today, De-
cember 81, 1920. -
We watched you, dear mother. fading,
But little did we know
That on this day nine years ago
Your soul from us would 20.
She fought life's battle bravely,
And patiently stood every test;
We know she Is Sweetly resting,
For she was one OF Gods best.
HER CHILDREN.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and Just to the end OF her dayes
Sincere and true In heart and mind.
. What beautiful memory she left behind.
GRANDDAUGHTER, DORIS AND MAR
GARET.
MIDDLETON, ANNA r. Sacred 20 the mem
DRY Of our loving mother. ANNA Z. WAO-
DLETON, who departed this life six years
ago today. December 81, 1928.
HER CHILDREN, CATHARINE, MILDRED,
ALICE AND RACHEL AND GRAND
CHILDREN. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31

REED. NAPOLEON. Suddenly. on Decenn-
80 A seS h REEFS enc bs lsae so on
e 81 Alec Bee. Eesd Mcneil and stepson ,6i
RESTING a. Henry 5. Washins foi funeFaf
m U at o rseS s.. nS' Funeral and inter-
SMITH. MARY. On Monday. Deeember 40,
IS=s; r, a. tn no, reSldence Of her son. Harry
L., Smith of Philadelphia. REQUIEM mass
MiIi be csie5 brat at o'clock Thursday,
phia. Pa. all.
SMITH AZ is,S NARY 4; on Monesy, December
Of ase MARPP Pm s 81 fnf S't FnG yssT
from the residence Of her son, sos @ st.
thence to St. Francis xavier'S Church M az
$50 am. ."
TRITTIPoE, WALTER T. speciaI COM
am: "Wednesday. January j. 1880. ~ Tor 'V the
sros 1's RSErR ne tu9 TRir f Sgr
BY 0rdf RE g En- xor SoSEEY mf ssT.y
Der 81, 1929. BENJAMIN LEE UNSwORTH,
aged 40 years. Funeral from his brother's
H fiIdf Mae on rb The%Ss TnswoTtS SILVER
inc S R ssat cr..k '6s Ts1as n:
'o eemSsr 20 ELIds5zaABETH; On SUNDAY De-
d de' 1888 9th st. NV, EL1zABETH
volland, aged 81 years Funeral from her
iate residence Wednesday, January /. 1880,
Cemetery 0'N' +Ae''
Beloved mother, you've left us now,
your pilgrimage is done; -9
BEFORE Gods will we humbly bow
Ana know crown you've won
An1 Wnlle we miss you day by day,
on, more than words can tell.
YET. though mysterious in His way,
GOO doeth all things we'll,
BY HER BELOVED CHILDREN. 3is
WELDON, THOMAS A. The District ~
Columbia Society, Sons Of the American
S HeV0hiution, III, snnoSnces with regret the
day., December 20. 1929 80
COL: ALONzO GRAY. President.
SEYMOUR MCCONNELL, Secretary.
WILLIAMS, EMMA. On Monday, December
50, 1873. az her residence, l443 Oak st.
NV, EMMA WILLIAMS, devoted wife OF
Thsrles Williams, mother OF Pembroke
rrmomsS and sister of Eugenia Heron
Funeral Friday. January 3, 1880, al 1, "a
pm from w. Ernest Jarvis funeral par
mony Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
FOUR PERSONS TREATED
FOR ATTACK INJURIES
Only One Accused Person Held for
Alleged Part in Row
With Wife,

Four persons received hospital treat
ment for wounds received in rows with
four other persons last night, but in
only one case was the alleged attacker
jailed.
Beulah Proctor, colored, 1851 U street,
told police it was her husband, Roscoe,
who hit her so hard on the head with
blunt instrument that she had to be
treated at Freedmen's hospital. Ros-
coe is in the eighth precinct lookup
awaiting the outcome Of Beulah's in
jury.
Joseph Goblet, 10, has an eye in
jury received IN a fight IN Riley's court.
Carl Long, %, 614 Franklin street, is
alleged to have been attacked at Four
and-a-half and Van streets southwest.
Richard H. Veney, colored, &c, 1909
Thirteenth street, has a painful cut on
the neck. but can't tell police who at
tackled him in house near South Cap
itol and NJ streets southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, slightly
colder tonight: minimum temperature
about SO degrees; tomorrow increasing
cloudinesS and warmer; gentle to mod
crate west winds, shifting to southwest
Virginia-Fair tonight; slightly colder
in central and east portions: tomorrow
increasing cloudineSs and warmer; fresh
west winds.
MaryIand-Fair, slightly colder to-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and warmer; fresh to strong west winds
West Virginia-Fair tonight; slightly
warmer in west portion; tomorrow in
creasing cloudineSs and warmer, fol-
lowed by rain.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 81; 8 pm, A:
IL midnight, 40; 4 am, 40; 8 am, AS;
noon, Sc.
Barometer pm, 29.75: g pm.
29.76; IL midnight, 29.72; 4 am, 29. ~:
8 am, 1894; noon, 1895.
Highest temperature, Sc, occurred al
noon today.
Lowest temperature, 80, occurred al
Ills pm. yesterday.
temperature same date last year
Highest, As; lowest, IS.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide. 2:53 am. and 2:5S
pm; high tide, 1922 am. and 8:42 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1885 am. and
$40 PM; high tide, S:o1 am. and
9:18 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1927 am; sun sets
ASS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1927 am; sur
sets Ass PM =.
Moon rises S:18 am; sets 5:2l pm
Condition Of the Water.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac-S Shenandoah
muddy. Great Falls-Potomac, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
Fundamentals Dies.

SAN JOSE, Calf, December 81
P1-Rev. William Keeney Towner, for
mer minister of the First Baptist
Church of San Jose. died at his home
here today, after several months ILL.,
ness. Widely known as a champion
of fundamentaliSm, Rev. Mr.. TowneI
early in 1928 occupied the pulpit OF
the late DR.. John Roach Straton in
New York while DIR. Straton preached
at the Baptist Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
DISTRICT PIONEER DIES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Volland to Be
Buried Here Tomorrow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Volland, 81 years old,
widow of Otto Volland, Washington
contractor, died at her home, 1898
Ninth street, Sunday after a short ILL
ness. Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon at
at O'Clock. Interment will be in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Volland. who was a native of
Germany had been a resident of this
city for the pest rs years. She leaves
IS direct des 1Cndants. including chill
dren, 10 grandchildren and 19 great
grandchildren. The children are Charles
D., William A., Fred A., and Edward
Volland, Mrs. Katherine Schumann,
Miss Bette Volland and Mrs Elizabeth
Wurdeman
Mrs. Volland was a member of the
Zion Lutheran Church.