davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Grandmother Makes Good.

MARY PICKFORD'S first screen
1VA grandmother. Gertrude Norman,
has made a successful debut on the
talking screen. and thereby proved again
that veteran screen players can be just
as good in dialogue pictures as in the
old silent films.
Miss Norman, who plays Mrs. Tobias
Greene in THE Greene Murder Case"
Paramounts dialogue mystery drama,
is a veteran of the silver screen. She
made her debut with the Edison Co. in
"Laddie." one of the first motion pic
lures to be produced. Later she was
called to Biograph, where little girl
with long curls, Mary Pickford, was
starting on the series Of pictures that
made her Americas Sweetheart" 1r
many Of these pioneering productions
Miss Norman was Miss Pickford' s
mother or grandmother. Since then
she has played in hundreds of pictures.
Fred Datig, head OF the Paramount
casting department, thought OF her
when he was casting The Greene
Murder Case" She was given a voice
test and came through with flying
colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Eskimo Folklore.

A COLORFUL aspect Of Frozen
n Justice" Lenore Ulric's first talk
ing picture. is the prominence given to
an authentic presentation OF several
Eskimo folk and ceremonial dances and
songs.
These incidental nuances whieh are
blended against nearly the entire back
ground of Miss Ulric's delineation OF a
half-caste belle. were created by Jim
Spencer, who also enacts the character
Of the sly. grasping medicine man, and
who, by virtue Of his early years in
Alaska, is an authority on the customs
Of Eskimo tribes
The tribal music and lyrics sung in
the song house at the hunters return
and at the feasting, were adapted and
arranged from transcripts by Spencer,
who made a study of chants and cere-
monial dances during the many years
he spent in Alaska with his father, who
captained whaling vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Some Surprises
BY w. II. LANDVOlGT.

, should be exercised extraordinary
care not to destroy them. But now
comes the new season with its sur
prises, and at least one big COM
pany, through its gifted press
agent, seems to be putting its foot
into the porridge.
~ X
"TODAY," says Paramount in
it's opening fash of the new
seasons ADVENT, all roads of en-
tertainment-stage plays, motion
pictures, radio, muSic-lead to the
talking, singing screen. The most
celebrated actors, the best authors,
leading stage directors, song COM
poSerS, all are working now for
the masses of cinemagoers (which
is a new one, by the way. And
what satisfying menu of enter
tainment they will spread before
the public this season." Some ol
this menu will be found elsewhere
in this section. 1t Is too extern
Sive, too elaborate, to appear here.
But with all this promise held out
to excite the keen anticipation oe
the cinemagoer, is it tair, Is 1t
wise to destroy the pleasure OF this
anticipation by delivering a side
Swipe to the effect that the $25,-
900 Rolls-Royces and other makes
of luxurious cars in which, first,
the villain rolls in grandeur on
his wicked way, and, then, the
poor little home town girl who has
conquered the great city, flashes
her triumph at the close, doesn't
really belong to the villain or 20
the home town girl, but is simply
hired from the manufacturer and
only during the shooting of the
scenes in which they appear? Yet
that is precisely what the press
agent of another corporation than
Paramount has either wickedly or
unwiSely explained in a space eat
ing story to serve his own pur-
poses. Next we may expect to be
told that the fine clothes, the
adorable gowns, the SumptuouS
fur coats and the Super-nillinered
hats Of the star, whether she wear
them while a scene is being shot,
or when she is in the grand
parade on the boulevard, are not
really her own, but have been
borrowed or rented for the oc-
casion. What will become of our
famous screen stars if they are
thus robbed of their feminine
glories. What's the sense in de-
stroying the illusion?
~
AND now that we are on the
press agent, let us call atten-
ton to another bit of his wicked
ness that ought to be forbidden,
even by the National Constitution,
if there be need to go so far.
Reference is made to a recent
movie custom of telling the story
of the picture as If all its Incl
dents were true and the stars, the
leads and the extras, mentioned by
name, are actually parties to the
conglomeration. Think what an
awful reputation will attach TO
these innocent players If cine
magoerS once get used to believ-
ing that all the loose habits
shown in the picture are the nat
ural shortcomings of the people
themselves and not merely the
actions of the characters in the
play! How long is a Hollywood
reputation to last if this condi-
ton of affairs is permitted to con-
:inue? And suppose the police
man believes the stories and stops
the show! Who will be to blame?
Press agents really ought to he
more enlightened, or at least more
careful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Norma's Poor Polly!

NORMA TALMADGE's favorite pet,
A green parrot. "Zuzu." is heart
broken. His pal. "Joe," is dead. joe
was Mary Pickfords parrot. and his
cage was between the Talmadge and
Pickford bungalows at the United Art
lists studios. "Zuzu's" cage Is inside
Normas bungalow. but the windows are
usually open, and each day he and
Joe" carried on an animated CONVEX
sation. "Zuzu" was presented to Miss
Talmadge by q South American fan.
He talked q blue streak as long as he
had Joe" to visit with. but now he sits
in his cage hour af'cr hour and refuses
to utter a sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Is French Trained.

ZANE KIM, who has been engaged
for part in Divided Honors," the
new play by Winnie Baldwin to be pre-
sented on Broadway late in September
by Robert Sterling, is the first Ameri-
can girl to have been admitted to the
school Of Jacques Copeau. French di-
rector of the Theater Xieux Colombier.
Last season she toured the French
provinces with the Copeau company.
Miss Kim is a native New Yorker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
A Nautical Lupe.
r UPE vELEz promises to spit 81

T UPE VELEZ promises to spit some
~ curves into the wind, yo-ho a bit
and generally pale the protagonist OF
Joan Lowell's cradle-rocking exploits
into a mere innocent aboard when out
Of the Night" Rida johnson Young
novel Of the Caribbean Seas. is brought
TO the talking screen in September by
Henry King.
picking locations on the coast and on
the deep. These will be visited by the
company in September
Lupe Velez arrived in Hollywood in
January. 1927. with 50 in her pocket
book. The young lady has appeared
in only sev6n films during her career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Foreign Shorts"

A RRANGEMENTS are being made
"A by the Vitaphone Corporation to
produce talking and singing short sub
jects in foreign languages at studios to
be built in the countries where the Ian
guages are native. according to state
ment by George z. Quigley, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the COM
pany. Studios will be established in
the countries to be served in order that
the talent to make these presentations
may be selected from the popular oper-
attic. stage, vaudeville, concert, Aim and
radio stars Of each nation.
In what countries the corporation
would first establish studios has not yet
been announced. nor the time when
foreign production Of Vitaphone shorts
would begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Talkies at Sing Sing.

TALKING pictures will replace the
old-fashioned silent pictures in the
new auditorium in Sing Sing Peniten-
tiary. Contracts for the installation of
the De Forest Phonofilm equipment were
signed recently by Warden Lewis E.
Lawes and Irving M. Lesser. sales man
ager of the General Talking Pictures
Corporation. A staff of expert sound
engineers is already on the job, laying
the wires for the; famous De Forest
equipment in the new 2.40O-seat audito-
rum of the New York State Peniten-
tiary.
Warden Lawes, an authority on penal
administration. expressed himself graft
fed that these arrangements had been
made, so making Sing Sing the first
penal institution to show talking pic
lures. Other institutions are watching
the experiment with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Next Weeks Photoplays

FOX 1.-The Cock-Eyed
World" featuring Victor
McLaglen and Edmund
Lowe, with prologue staged
by Roxy for its New York
showing.
EARLE Jack Mulhall in
Dark Street." supported
by Lila Lee. A Vitaphone
production.
METROPOLITAN - Follow
ing THE Argyle Case AL
Jolson in Say 1t With
Songs" supported by Mar
ian Nixon and Davy Lee.
A Warner Bros. Vitaphone
production.
PALACE civilian Haines
in Speedway" a Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer synchro-
nized picture.
COLUMBIA - Madame X"
to be followed the week
after by Or. Flu Manchu,"
featuring Warner GLAND.
A Paramount talking pic
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
BOYS T'wo-Knicker
English
'Dunlnurry Tweed
$40 Suits
$500

The sort of suit he can actually
wear /. and look well in. One
to be sturdy against showers that
catch him :. tailored to fit COM
fortably. The coat is double
breasted (there's something SO
smart about double breasted
coats and there are two pairs of
lined golf Knockers. In grey,
brown and tan. Sizes 9 to l8 yrs.
Second Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

Woolly, warm, du.
rable. For dress or
general we ar. As
carefully tailored as a
grown mans. A big
storm collar to turn up
against the wind
deep pockets in which
to thrust cold hands.
and the many things a
boy just has to carry.
A wool body lining
m a k es for m Or e
warmth. Sizes 3 to 10
years.
(second Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

tree Then enters the grove and sits down
with the Valentine family. None of the Valen-
tines move, make any sign. say word. None
even look at him. The leisurely and indiffer-
eat attitude of the Valentines doesn't fool Jet,
though And since suspicion is aroused in his
mind he's ransacking his memory. He feels
that he should know the newcomer. To the
sheriff the newcomer is a bad omen. A
shadow. sign of trouble. And rising within
the county officer is the strange thought that
the newcomer is the specialization of the blood
and gore talk that's been going on in the
courthouse yard the grove and under the
porticos Men, women and children have been
talking about killings: they've been expecting
killings And as if it were made to order as II
the wishing brought it, as if the obsession of
the tion-day crowd crystallized, Jet sees
the bearded stranger, the addition to the Valen-
tine circle, as the sign of trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

at him, then settle on newcomers or a dog fight
in the mud. A sudden realization comes to
Jet. A sudden releasing of memories. Mem
cries Of other election days. They stand out
sharp. Even since he was boy election days
have brought about killing-one killing at
least, usually more. Shootings on election day
have been as regular as speeches on the Fourth
Of July As men and women come to Leeston
on the Fourth and assemble in the picnic grove
to hear the Commemorative attorney, the
Judge or old Lawyer Carr deliver orations about
George Washington, so they come on election
day to see who's going to be killed. killing
Is part of getting men into office.
"Blood's in their minds" thinks Jet. Men
are thinking DEATH thinking war. Hate the
father of war; father of all trouble in the hills,
is resting now, is seated in the souls of some
body, seated and waiting. What man
thnketh'"
The county officer tries to clean his mind
of the thought. Forces into his mind the
thought that maybe today will be an excep-
ton. Maybe today will pass without trouble.
II it does tradition may break down, crumb1e
little year by year. His thinking so may not
bring about heaven and peace in Leeston, but
he mustn't throw his thoughts on the other
side of the SCALE Maybe we won't have
trouble" he thinks. Maybe things will be all
right"
He looks up Main street, stragglers still
walking into town. Sees lone mule bearing
q man. woman and two children. Mules loaded
pulled to halt. Sees the hillmen afoot sud-
denly stop and look back And he hears hoof-
beats. The flash of sorrel horse as he turns
in at Five Corners makes the folks under the
porticos and in the grove stiffen. Some sit up,
some lying on the grass in the courthouse yard
rub their eyes and turn their faces around to
look
The beard of the coming man on the sorrel
that canters easily now past the courthouse
and the rim of his hat pulled way down over
his eyes quicken the sheriff's interest. Men
trying to hide under felt hats and boards, If
they are strangers, always arouse Jetts sus-
picions. "A beard that's not silky. tough
beard that's allowed to grow for the first Time
is the substance of Jets first thought.
X EEPING his face straight ahead, looking
neither to right left, the rider passes
the business stores and stops his horse at the
picnic grove. The sheriff can tell by the ex-
pressions on the faces Of the men and women
under the porticos that they don't know the
horSeman-at least, they haven't recognized
him yet
Down by the picnic grove the horseman
stops his sorrel dismounts, ties him to an elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Hymn to
BY G. T.

Ne are the builders of beauty, -
Consecrate e =. s.: s7Vorn to the fame.
Marble and music and canaas,
Only on these is orr name.
NE are the crying of bngleS,
The hunger and seeking for bread,
The 7oindyosg, the fail and the reaper,
The quiet dream Of the dead.
We are the qcild-e :.
The jeered at =. sr the
The cruel .. the tender
Idiots =. &. fools g. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
CURTAINS One of the o. Henry NE

This Story fCurtaius, BY Fisaooode
7arletou-Is the Second Of a Series Noeo
Hbbearing in The Magaziue OF The Smu-,
day STAR Each Story Is Complete. Each
STORY Has Been Selected as One Of the Best
Published During the Past Year. Each
Story Is Wvthy of One of the O. Henry
Memorial AzvarMs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

INJECTION day In Leeston and folks
ENI trickling into town from the hills
EH to vote and shop. Wagons, mules
and gaunt mountain men and wom-
on dot the five roads Wagons
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08
l [ { AL NJ I l Ct

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT
 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Application of the Alaska Packers Association, corporation, for Patent under Sections 23O6 and 2307 Revised Statutes, to tract of land as soldiers additional homestead embraced in U. s. Official Survey No 1881.
 Serial No. 06409 Notice of Application for Patent.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION. "a corporation organized under the laws of California, whose principal office is at III California Street, San Francisco, Califor- mia, has filed application Serial No. O64O9 for patent under and by virtue of Sec tiOns 2306 and 1907 Revised Statutes of the United States, assignee of John Suter, for a tract of land embraced E: U. 2. o..- ficial Survey No. 1881, situate on the south shore of Naknek River, Territory of Alaska, west of and adjoining U. s. Amended Sur vey No. 69, latitude 58 deg. 43 min. % sec. N.. and longitude 157 deg. O2 min. O5
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-W. R. Lyon, Jim Hansen, Caroline E. Porter, Ger trude B. Goldsmith, Charles L. Cad- walder c. Sherman, Mrs. B. Rowe, Miss " Edlund, c. H. Keil.
 SEWARD-John Jonus, George c. Graves, Bruce Thorne, Mary England, Al Brair, c. A. Finck, J. L. Cape, P. A. MacDougaH, Dorothy Duquesne, Margaret Sawyer.
 OVERLAND-D. Little, John Ol- sen, Al Nixon, Nick Newman, F. l.. Moffett, Tom Malloy, D. J. McKen- Zie, Charles Diamond.
 SEXTON-H. L. Miller, c. Ander- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08
ADDITIONAL ALASKA
 FISHERY REGULATIONS

The regulations for protection of the fisheries of Alaska pub lished in Department of Com merce Circular No. 251, 18th edi- tion, issued under date of De- cember IS, 1928, together with subsequent regulations, are here by amended by the following re- gulation:
 ALASKA PENINSULA AREA
 SALMON FISHERY. - Regula- tion No. 16 (h) is hereby amend ed to read as follows: Along the mainland coast, between Belko- fsky Bay and Bear Bay, from a point at 55 degrees 6 minutes 6 seconds north latitude, 161 de- grees 58 minutes 38 seconds west longitude, to point at 55 de- grees 8 minutes north latitude, 161 degrees 57 minutes IS seconds west longitude.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08

sec ". and particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No I, whence U. S. l.. M No. 1105 bears s. 75 deg. 5S min. 30 sec. ". SIPS chains dis tant; thence E. 3.6O chains to corner No. 2; thence N. o. deg. 30 min. " 9.OO chains to corner No 8; thence N 6I deg. OOmin. E. 225 chains to corner No. 4; thence north deg. 30 min " z.53 chains to corner No M C. on the shore of Naknek River; thence by meanders along the shore of Naknek hiver from Corner No. M. c. as fol- lows:
 q) s. Ss deg. 40 min. w., O.7s chains t2) 5. 7S deg. 30 min. w., 244 chains (3) S. 69 deg. 8 min. w., 50 chains to corner No. M. C.; thence s. lO72 chains to corner No. l, the place of be- ginning, containing an area of 4.6I acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, they will be barr ed by the provisions of the statute.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929. Last pub- licaton August 10, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08

From the Cook Inlet area comes the only note of Encouragement with the latest reports indicating that the run of fish there was very poor. This, however, was not un- expected, and will be corrected when the proper regulations, now in effect, have an opportunity to bring about the revival of the sal mon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08

Failure to respond to subpoena issued by Judge Frank A. Boyle, cost Louis Wright, Juneau Indian, $20 Wright was subpoenaed to appear recently in a case being tried before Judge Boyle in the U. S. Commissioners Court and ignor- ed the summons.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08

He took a drink of Burnemout,
 A new drink on the bill, And then he heard them saying,
 They would plant him on the hill.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08

John M. HolzWorth, of New York, who for several seasons has hunted bear in Alaska and British Colum- bia. and who has succeeded in talk ing a remarkable series of photo graphs and moving pictures of the Alaska bear, has arrived in Juneau for another hunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08
:. .:s: :: $::t s3 |. {: :: q :: T s:;. T a ;: BASEBALL :: :: :: ::a :: ::;: P T :s :; :: s.:as T
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 4; New York 3.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 1872; Philadelphia IA Washington 4; Boston ?. Detroit IA; Cleveland 4.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 3; Hollywood 2. Portland 6; Sacramento 5. San Francisco '; Missions 4. Oakland T; Seattle 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08

Hear the new Brunswick records, Carolina Moon and Wear a Hat with a Silver Linning, at SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08

c. H. Keil, Moose Pass min ing man, came into town last evening on a brief business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08

To open a Canadian Customs Of flee in Juneau J. A. Smiley, Van couver Inspector of the Canadian Customs Service has arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08

Brown & Hawk1ns-Quallty First.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08

DevelOp'ng prnrtil.s. enlargina and copying. Picture frameing. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned. intending to discontinue
farming. will sell at his farm road from
dupont Boulevard to Raymond's Church. -four
and one-half miles southeast of Smyrna and
three and one-half miles from Leipsic,
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES


First district-Jacob Scheifele. R.. 327 East
Fourth Street.
Second-Harry B. VanSciver, 1O1 East
Twenty-eighth Street.
Third-Walter G. TatnaII, Jr. R.. 1856 Not
tingham Road
Fourth-Wiiiam E. virden. R.. 8O4 West
Street.
Fifth Edward l. Glenn. D.. 1910 West Four
tn Street.
Democrats, l ) Republicans. 4.
RURAL NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Sixth district-John T. Talley. R.. Claymont.
Seventh-William Clark. R.. Newport.
William F. Seal. R.. MarshalIton.
Ninth-Wayne G. Brewer. R.. Newark.
Tenth-Gecrge McIntire. r. New Caste.
Eleventh.. T. Laws. R.. Pencader.
Twelfth-Harry Nickle. R., Delaware City.
Ihirteenth-W; Beaston. R.. Middletown.
Fourteenth Edward Hart. R.. Townsend.
Fifteenth-Eugene Deakyne. D.. Blackbird.
Democrats. ? Republicans, 8.
KENT COUNTY
First district-W. w. Hynson. R.. Smyrna.
Second Edward T. Paradee. R.. Leipsic or
Little Creek
FOURTH. B. Chadwick. D.. Hartly.
Fifth-C. S. Shorb. r.. Dover.
Sixth s. c. Hughes. sr.. D.. FELTON,.
Seventh. S. Conwell. R., Camden.
Eighth-E. S. Hughes. D.. FELTON,.
Ninth-Ray Cannon, D.. Harrington.
Tenth-H. S. Farrow. D., Milford.
Democrats, 6 Republicans, 4.
SUSSEX COUNTY
First district-John West. R.. Milford.
Second-Francis F. Morgan. R.. Bridgevile.
Third-William Parsons, R., Seaford. RID.
Fourth-C. w. Messick, R., Blades.
Fifth-C. ]. Moore, R., LAUREL
Sixth-C. w. Lewis. R.. Millsboro. RID.
Seventh-H. o. Derrickson. R., Sebyville.
Eighth-C. L. Lingo. r.. Millsboro, RID.
Ninth-Frank f. Smith. R., Georgetown.
Tenth-M. C. Hazard. R.. Lewes.
Democrats, 0 Republicans, 10.
Reorganization Senate, Democrats. s.; Re
pubicans. 8 House of Representatives, Dem
ocrats, 9; Republicans, 26.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
(Continued from Page onel

Truitt, Philadelphia; Mrs. Clio Truax
Wilmington, and Mrs. Edith Bickling,
Clayton. The remains of Mr.. Burris
We're brought to Smyrna and funerai
services took place Saturday afternoon
with interment in Odd Fellows Gem
etery. The Rev. Mr.. Paris, pastor of
the Clayton M. P. Church, officiated.
Miss Aida BOyles Dies in Minnesota
Miss Aida NJ. Boyles, aged "a, sis
ter of Harry P. Boyles, Smyrna's we'll
known grocer, died Thursday, Decem-
Der 20, at Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Miss Boyles who made her home with
her brother, Charles Boyles, a build
ing contractor and his family, recent
ly took a cold which settled in her
throat, causing her death. She was
daughter of the late Christopher and
Martha (Meredith) Boyles of this
town and was born, raised and spent
her early life in this vicinity. She is
survived by the following brothers,
half brothers, sisters and half sisters:
Harry P. Boyles, Smyrna; Charles
DOA lCSy 4hAlllACdpOllS, 4hAhl-y MIS-. q.
T. Beck, Cleveland, Ohio; Sherman
man Gootee, Perryville, Md; William
Gootee, Riverside, N. j.; Ralph Boyles
Smyrna; Clarence Boyles, Smyrna;
William Boyles. Chester, Pa; James
Boyles, st. Georges, and Mrs. Ella
Windall, Henderson, Iowa. Funeral
and interment took place at Mime
apolis, Mimi, Monday, December "a.
Mrs. Andrew Reynolds Loses Mother
Mrs. Lydia Merritt, mother Of Mrs.
Andrew Reynolds, with whom she had
made her home, died of the infrmities
Of old age at the home Of her daugh-
ter at o'clock, Sunday evening De
cember %, following an illness of
about two months. Besides her daugh-
ter she is survived by a son, James
Merritt, of Warwick, Nd. Deceased
was so years Of age and UP to the
time Of her illness, had been quite ac-
tive. Funeral was held at the home Of
her daughter, Thursday morning at II
o'clock, the Rev. Robert s. Hodgson
being in charge Of the services. IN
terment was ia Bethel cemetery near
Chesapeake City