davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
CirI., CIuh

The Girls Club of Grosvenordale were hostesses to more than 50 guests Saturday evening at the Scotch whist which they sponsored.
 The first prizes were captured by Miss Annette Benoit and Stanley Nor. rison of Webster. The consolation prizes were awarded Miss Dorothy Pelletier and Andrew Kozlowski of Webster.
 Dancing was held later in the eve ming. The music was furnished by the girls of the club
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

"So they told you that used ear had been driven only 5000 miles2'
 "Yes, but they didn't tell me how far it had been lowed. "-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Professor-What book has most in fueneed your life?
 Nifty Co-ed-My fathers check book 1.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Jack (dreamilyl Darling, l have but a single thought.
 Jill fcoldly) )-Yes. anyone can see that tl-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Baumhogger-He doesn't know how to spend his money.
 Corninbloom--What he needs IS wife. thenl-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

r fitth lsutchkty AihNt " O. iihtVih Road Co Xanadu J. C. Loves For the Defense Edw Marjoribanks
 Non-Fiction Readings in the Economic History of the United States
 Bogart < Thompson Ireland, the Rock Whence l Was Born
 Don Byrne Our Singing Strength
 Alfred Kreymborg Field Book of the Shy
 olcott < Putnam Four Square j. k. Oliver Dynamo Eugene . oNeill Believe It or Not R. l.. Ripley Vocational Education in q Democracy
 Prosser < Allen Stamps. An Outline of Philatily
 K. B. Stiles Iuek-Your Silent Partner
 Lathrop Stoddard Social and Industrial History of Eng land r. W Tiekner i Grandmother Browns Hundred Years Il II, C. Brown Fl Orthordotv G. K Chesterton Why Janet Should Read Shakespeare
 Normand llapgood Bridge Puzzles Mathey < Hallahan Falcons of France Nordhoif < Hall Sketches r. A. Potter Wild Honey Samuel Scoville Paris in Profile George Slocumbe Up to Now A. r. Smith Falmouth for Orders A. J. Villiers To the People We Like
 Frances l.. Warner Selected Artists on National Defense
 J. E. Johnsen Just Normal Children
 Florence Maleer Harvest of a Quiet Eye Odell Shepherd i Speech and Story for Every Occasion
 Odell shepherd Boy out-Door Vacation Book
 A. H. Verrill Twelve Against the Gods
 Vim Bolitho Correct Contract Bridge
 E. Y. Shepard Practical Candy Making
 V. W. Potter
 Juvenile Captain (Thel Arthur Pier Things Worth Doing and How to do Them l.. < A. Beard Little Boy in a Big World
 N A. Bingham Fables From Afar C. l.. Bryce What Shall We Do Now
 Dorothy Garfield Alice Adventure in Wonderland
 Lewis Carroll Boys Life of the Wright Brothers
 NJ. V Charnley Little Indian Flocks F.. w Deming Young Folks Book of Polar Explora- tons F.. l.. Elias Little Bird Blue W. l.. 6 Irene Finley Childhood of Ji-Shib (rhel
 4. E. Jinks Annettji and Her Family D. E. Letch Peter and Polly in Spring Rose Lucia Peter and Polly in Summer
 Rose Lucia Hour at Pook Corner (The)
 A. A. Milne Winnie the Pooh A. A. Milne Halloween Tales and Games
 Ethel Owen Stories East and West L. B. Peek Mir, Chick, His Travels and Adven- lures l.. F. Pertmis Stories Of Squirrel Nuthin
 Beatrix Potter When Mother Lets Us Sew
 Virginia Ralston When Mother Lets Us Draw
 F. R. L. Thayer Me Vance the Little Indian Boy
 Belle Wiley Gordon and His Friends S C. Bryant Art-Literature Readers, vols.
 T.. F. Chuuter Art Literature Reader 1 vol.
 E.O. Grover Little Pioneer of the Fir Tree Coun- try M C. Eleland Ilandieraft for Boys F. A. Collins Every Boys Book of Handicraft Sports and Amusements
 C. c. Fraser Under the Maple Tree F. L. Myer Little Plays for Little People
 Sanford < Schauffer Fairies and Friends Rose Flyeman Bobby and Betty in the Country
 K. F. Dopp Sunbonnet Babies in Mother Goose Land E. O. B. Grover Stories of the Pilgrims
 Nj. B. Humphrey Blue Bird (Thel Georgette Leblanc K. Blake's Nay Margaret Warde |
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

BRONZE BUSHkD
 PISToNS
 The stronger, lighter pis- tons are bushed with hiah-erads bronze so provide smoother op~r- stion and longer life
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

All eioeed r,cdesz h2~s an adluse.ssss dxf~e~'s seat--a turn of the reep- istur sives the prcr~r position.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
S. GIRL TEAM
WIN N LOSE
CONTINUED from page one)
end 15-9.

end 1853.
At the beginning of the second
half Wolf Point played the same
brand of basketball. By this time
Brockton became more uneasy
than ever and many substitutes
resulted. Prichard, center, was
taken out and A. Lien, a substi-
tute guard, shifted to center. Wolf
Point kept on scoring, ending the
3rd quarter with a 27-16 lead.
Then Brockton made more shifts.
Lien returned to guard position.
Prichard to forward and Myrtle
Lien to. center. 1t was with this
formation that Brockton regained
and dropped several baskets in
succession. Wolf Point tried hard
to keep the lead but were over
anxious and did not succeed in
making a single point during the
fourth quarter. The game ended
with Brockton in the lead 1927.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
Day Community
And School
q q q z q q q q q q q q z q

q q q q q q q q q q q q q q
Joseph Day and Geraldine Cor.
ton were neither tardy nor alb
sent during the first semester.
Mildred and Agnes Garfield are
back in school after seven days
absence.
We were pleased to learn that
Joseph Hamilton who is taking
his high school course at Santee,
Nebraska, passed his semester ex-
ans successfully.
There r twenty children back
in school. The first time since
vacation.
All the cnlIuren that are not
absent or tardy during the next
four weeks will have a party af-
ter recess IN the 18th of March.
We hope it will be well attended,
for only through perfect attend
anc can any child do its best.
Mrs. Donehoo was out and
weighed the children and found
they were all still gaining in
weight, the teacher included.
Since October Herman Follett has
gained IA pounds. Levi Owens 10
pounds, Aston Night 10 pounds,
Geraldine Gorton 9 pounds. Not
one child has lost. Wayne Gorton
has only held his own.
Charles Garfield and wife were
taken to the Poplar hospital Mon
day.
Laura Ryan is able to be out.
Mrs. James Garfield, ST., went
to Frazer Saturday to attend the
funeral of her little baby grand
son.
Charles Track, Jr., has been
quite i'll. DR.. Veldhuis called there
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medicine Clouds
little daughter has been quite i'll
with pneumonia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
NOTICE

To any person II company own
ing, controlling, operating, or man
aging any motor vehicle, motor
truck, motor bus, trailer, semi
trailer, or other trailer in connec-
ton Herewith, used in the bust
ness Of common carrier for COM
~pensation over any public high
way in this state between fixed
termini or over regular or irreg-
ular routes, within or without the
limits of any incorporated city or
town, and including any person,
or corporation maintaining a pub
lie motor vehicle stand or any
sign, symbol or device on vehicle
or clothing or any advertisement
that holds forth transportation for
compensation or solicits the trans
p%ortation of persons or property
for compensation among the public
at trains, hotels, or other public
places. Any person, firm OF cor
poration doing business under this
heading is required to pay an an
nual license fee in accordance
the number and weight and
size of such vehicle owned or OPP
Grated by it, such license fee, not
to exceed the sum of $1,000 per
Failure to comply with
this law is a misdemeanor and
punishable by a fine not less than
$4,000 and not exceeding 100000.
J. H. ANDERSON,
52-2t Sheriff
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

said about airplanes, flying, air.
ports, landing fields, and espec-
tally the proper building and lay
ing out of airports and it's equip
ment, that it would take most of
the night and not all of us are so
crazy about flying that we would
esty and sincerity I can say that
Wolf Point is air-minded and with
out question when the matter of
a permanent airport comes up ev-
cry man, without exception, will
put his shoulder to the wheel of
progress and push as he never
pushed before.
We have the best town, we
have the most progressive stores,
We have the largest and best
equipped hotel, we have the best
in northeastern Montana,
and we want the best airport in
the state of Montana.
Don't think for a minute that
accidents such as you have read
about in the papers in the past
few days will stem the tide or
stop the progress of aviation.
New air mail lines will be estab-
not only within the bound
of the United States, but will
be extended into Canada, Mexico,
South America, and possibly with
n the next few years, the mail
will be carried by airplanes to
he European countries. CONNER
,ial air lines will cross and criss-
the country, so that by the
ime 1888 rolls around, we can
itep into a trans-continental air.
at Wolf Point in the morn
ng and eat a 10 o'clock lunch in
and attend the great Chi
ago Worlds Fair Of 1888 in the
,f%ternoon, hear a. grand opera in
he evening and take the mid
light flyer for home, arriving in
Wolf Point in time for our usual
reakfast the next morning. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
TEAM DROPS
GAME TO POPLAR
fropffpuod rrom ma D. oua1
CONTINUED from page one)

fouls on the home team. Erickson
of Wolf Point went on a couple
scoring sprees at the beginning Of
the game and again at the begin
ming of the half. Erickson was
high scorer Of the night with six
baskets and a free throw to his
credit. Carey, left forward, proved
an excellent mate for Erickson,
being able to feed him at the
right time. Johnson of Brockton
was their ball rustler and floor
man.
This was the third game that
the Wolf Point Independents have
played this year. They will prob
ably play Glasgow this coming
Saturday at Glasgow. So far they
have won two games and lost
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
new STYLE BALL
LARGER, LIGHTER
ANOTHER GOLFERS ALIBl,
mot USED TO THE BIG
LIGHT BALL"

American golfers will slug a
larger and lighter ball through
the fairways of the country after
the LIST of January, 1881.
After five years of exhaustive
tests and experiments, the United
States Golf association has an
nounced that the standard golf
ball of the future will be not less
than 1.68 inches in diameter and
1.55 ounces in weight. The stand
ard ball in use today weighs 1.62
ounces and is 1.62 inches in diam
eter.
Extensively Tested
Long continued and varied ex-
periments extending through five
years established the fact that a
ball of the new specifications is
easier and p%leasanter for the av-
erage golfer to play in all depart
ments of the game. Extremely
long hitters will lose about six
yards in distance-two yards in
carry and four yards in roll. This
estimate is based on drives Of
from 240 to $50 yards. This loss
in yardage on tee shots will be
advantage in iron play.
The ball, it is claimed, is easier
to hit, rides higher out of the
rough, is better controlled, sticks
to green's and is a beautiful put
ting ball.
Your Score Should improve
The average of a great number
tests indicates that the new
ball gives a score IL strokes per
Is holes better than the old.
The announcement that the
new specifications will be legal
and standard January 1, 1881 is
made by Prescott S. Bush, secre-
AIRY of the United States Golf as
ISOLATION.
The Royal and Ancient Golf
,lub of st. Andrews, ruling pow
in British golf, has refused to
make any changes in the present
'all. No decision on a ball to be
lsed in international play will be
made until the need of such a de-
ision comes up.
The Jan. 1, 1881 date applies to
My the official standing of the
ew ball for official tournament
lay. Golfers of all classes will,
0 doubt, be trying it out during
ne present year. For the sake
f uniformity, announcements of
mall tournaments and inter-city
will probably specify
neither the old or new ball will
2 used.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
School Department
BY sUPT. F. H. LIVINGSTON

ence Tilton SO.
Shorthand 1, Margaret Alrick 81
Bookkeeping, Helen Funk SO
Myrtle Owings go.
General History, Hulda Nylan'
SO; Margaret Rye SO; France.
Nahum go.
American History, Myrtle Ow
ings 95; Ruth Nedrud 95.
Sociology II, Belle Everett So:
Gertrude Cusker 95.
English II, Catherine Catlin "a
Helen Listerud SO; Helen Funk
95.
Sociology I, Roland Nelson 80;
Benedict Webinger go; Marie Ma.
Ter 90; Florence Tilton SO.
Latin II, Helen Funk go; Tena
Penner 90; Myrtle Owings SO.
English III, Myrtle Owings SO.
English ", Gertrude Cusker 92;
Belle Everett So; Hulda Nyland
"a; Margaret Rye SO.
Latin l, Vera Byxbe 80; Juanita
Kellogg SO; Benedict Webinger
90.
6B-Miss Randall
Reading-Junior Clayton, Tom
Jansen, Eleanor Mus, Raymond
Track.
Music-Mae Brownlee, Lois De
Witt, James Kelly, James Styer.
Language-Junior Clayton, Vim
cent Nedrud.
History-Vincent Nedrud.
Administrations.
Geography-Tom Jansen.
Hygiene-Junior Clayton, Harold
Tom Jansen, Elenore
Mus, Vincent Nedrud, Raymond
B Fourth-Miss WigtiI
Reading-Eleanor Alrick go; Du-
ane Norby SO.
English-Eleanor Alrick SO; Du-
lne Norby SO; Ralph Reichert go.
Arithmetic-Clarabelle Funk 90;
Duane Norby SO; Ralph Reichert
q.
Geography-Eleanor Alrick SO;
Duane Norby SO.
Hygiene-Duane Norby 90.
Music-Elizabeth Deck 80; Clar-
belle Funk 90; Duane Norby "a.
5th-W. Hopwood
Reading-Ann Rothe 80; Patsy
)eWane 90; Marian j.. SO.
Music-Lillian Kellogg SO; Pat
y DeWane go; Marian Johnson
Ruth Swedberg go.
History-Patsy DeWane 80;
Tartan Johnson go. F.,
Hygiene-Patsy DeWane so;
Tartan Johnson go.
Geography-Patsy DeWane 90;
.arian Johnson go. +
English-Patsy DeWane so; 8
tartan Johnson go. {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
EGGERS is
CENSUS OFFICIAL
(Con+inYnd ep1.o 49, -
Continued from page one)

rate per person enumerated on a
population schedule, plus another
stated rate per farm schedule
filled out. These rates will be
such that an enumerator can
earn with reasonable industry
from five to eight dollars per day.
Each applicant will be given a
practical test-consisting of the
filling out of a sample schedule
to determine his fitness to per-
form the duties required of him
in the event Of appointment. The
work of enumerating the popula-
ton will begin about April Q,
1930."-Chas. Eggers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

the price of progress.
When its all said and done, the
human animal must learn any
thing he does in the way of &C
complishments. Horses have to be
halter-broke before they are OF
any S to us. Some twenty years
ago the people had to become
auto broke and it will have to be
admitted that most of us are pref.
ty we'll broke.
However, it took a lot of adj
vertising, sales talk, demonstra-
lions, endurance tours, ETC., to
make the general public car-mind-
ed and it will take as much work
and perhaps a little more to make
us AIR-MINDED.
An old saying has it, THAT any
thing that goes up must come
down. Now that is certainly true
of an airplane. The law of gray
ity is still here and as we have
no sky hooks invented yet that
have passed inspection, we must
come down to earth to take on
and discharge passengers and
whatever else the airplane may
be transporting. Now we are COM
ing to one of the big things in
aviation, one of the things that
most Of us do not understand or
realize the great Importance of to
aviation-landing fields and air
ports.
Air Ports
The future progress of aviation
depends on how many and how
good the air ports will be. Any
port in a storm, is the saying of
the sailor and we all know the I
meaning of this saying. The pi-
lots will tell you that any land !
ing field will do in case of a |
storm or forced landing, but that
good landing fields are very nee
essary for safe transportation by
air.
A town this day and age with
out a real, first class airport is
the same as a town without a
railroad depot or a railroad. Do
you want to live in that kind of
a town? l would not venture to
the size, nor the speed of
the airplanes ten years from now
but I feel safe in predicting that
the next five or six years
Ill the mail and express will be
carried by airplanes and I might
ldd to this that the bulk of long
distance travel will be done by
lir.
Many large eastern airlines
cut their rates to 5 cents
mile and this, without question,
will stimulate travel by air. 1t has
zen expressed by government
fficials, railroad and aviation
ompany officials that the Ameri- !
industries have covered the d,
rogress made by European air !
mes in II years in n jump.
With this wonderful growth in S
production and the use ?
f large and small planes, it be- i
ONES imperative that we must il
proper airports. n
News Clippings u
Neutrality-suspicious. that before c
le end of 1880 an airport will be q
established in every 600 square q
lies of territory in the United v
are held by officials of the u
eronautics divisions of the de- d
lrtment of commerce. LEI
Following an extensive survey p
i, the government, it was de- p
AIRED that the saturation point "
r airports will not be reached
It'll an adequate landing field is III
for every 200 square W
lies. o
During the last IS months $780, VI
$1,000 has been expended in this ID
untry for airports by more than III
90 communities, the report of
e government survey shows. 1t az
conservatively predicted that al
wards of $500, 00O, 900 will be re
ent in the next year and a half ST
airport development. ~
- lis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
A CHOICE OF EVILS

A four year old boy when he
learned that he would have to
have his tonsils out exclaimed:
Gee, I'd rather take a dose of
sal hepatica than have my tons
lis out"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

1.-The strange thing of today
with it's unknown uses is the ia
miliar thing of tomorrow with
myriad values. Stef-
anSSen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

"The problem before the human
race is not to devise a peace plan
that will be perfect, but simply
to devise one that will work.
Henry L. Mencken. (The Ameri-
can Mercury
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Color is merely that personal
touch that catches the fancy of
the crowd."-Grantland Rice. (Col-
lier's)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

The final report of the roof
marking campaign by the Daniel
Guggenheim Fund for the promo
ton of aeronautics, reveals that
more than 5000 towns of from
1000 to 10000 population have
identified themselves by proper
on roofs rs an aid to
aerial commerce.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Milwaukee, proposal to en-
ploy an airports engineer for Wis
consin will be made to the avia-
ton committee of the legislature
by Assemblyman Harry G. Slater,
secretary of the committee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Cars were furnished by Nyland,
Fossen and Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

There is SO much that could be
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-22
COnUiCt Praised
for TeIeUiSiOn
Work SMCcMmbS
BIZ Times Special

BV Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 22.-
Jesse S. Freel, 30, Indiana prison
convict and former resident Of this
city, died following an attack of
heart disease brought about from
work in intense neat.
Freel, who for the last eighteen
years has been an inmate of the
prison, was to be released by COM
mutation of his sentence in 1882. He
was engaged in aiding an official in
changing an automobile tire when
he was stricken. He was removed
to the prison hospital where his
death occurred few hours later.
For many years Freel had been a
trusty and mad engaged in mechan-
icaI research work aided by officials
of the prison. For some time he
had worked on a teleyision device
which experts said would revolu-
tionize televiSion, and would have
brought him fortune. His expert
ment with radio devices also have
been praised by experts.
Three years ago he was given a
parole to visit a relative who was
critically i'll.
He LEAVES his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Freel, Newcastle;
two brothers, Wilfred, Lafayette,
and Francis, Indianapolis; a sister,
Miss Marjorie Freel, New York, and
a daughter, Jeanette Freel, this city.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-22
DEMOCRAT TO
BACK PINCHOT
Vance Mccormick Swings
Newspapers Over.

BW United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, July o.
Vance Mccormick, former Demo-
cratic national chairman, has an
nounced that he will support Gf-
ford Pinchot, Republican, for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania in the No
vember election, mo matter on
what ticket he runs"
Mccormick announced his sup
port of Pinchot in editorials ap-
pearing in both his Harrisburg
newspapers, the Patriot and the
Evening News.
"Unable and unwilling to stom-
ach the Democratic state program
of notification, the editorial said
"the Evening News takes this op-
portunity to register its support OF
Clifford Pinchot for Governor, nc
matter on what ticket ne runs in
November. 1t is the man, his prin-
ciples and performance that per-
Suade this newspaper that he is the
best candidate for the ofGice."
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-22
'SLUSH' CHARGED
IN VOTE BATTLE
Heavy Campaign Outlay Is
Alleged in Tennessee.

BIZ United Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July o.
The senate campaign expenditure
investigating committee was invited
by John R. Neal today to come to
Tennessee to investigate "the sourse,
character and amount of expendi-
lures" of his opponents for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator.
II specifically charge" Neal said
he told Senator Nye, chairman of
the committee, that Judge Cordell
Hull and Andrew Todd CHS OPP
ponentsl already have expended
amounts greatly in excess of that
permitted by law.
81 will produce evidence show
ing illegal expenditures and con-
spiracy to cast thousands of illegal
votes in the senatorial primary Aug.
7, if you will bring your committee
to Tennessee" Neal said in his tele-
gram to Senator Nye.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-22
TEST Oil WELL DRY
Drilling Stopped at Depths of 1,1OO
Feet Near NoblesvilIe.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July o.
After reaching a depth of 1,100 feet,
ninety feet of which was in Trenton
rock, work on the test oil well on
the Sturdevant farm near this city
has been stopped and further efforts
to find oil there will likely be aban-
dored.
This was the first test well drilled
in this part of the state since the
natural gas boom thirty-flve years
ago.
The company has $4,000 acres un-
der lease in this territory and other
test wells will be put down immedi-
ately, it is said. The exploration
project is backed by Texas and Ar
kansas capital.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-22
PIONEER CITY
FIRM OFFICIAL
DIES AT Home
Lyme Woodbridge, Retired,
Came TO indianapolis
in 1892.

Lyme Starting woodbridge, 70.
formerly secretary-treasurer OF the
johnson Woodbridge Company,
wholesale glass, paint and oil firm,
died at his home, 3766 North Penn
sylyania street. early today.
Mr.. Woodbridge was born at Ma
rietta, o., Jan. 80, 1860, and was a
descendant of Colonel George Nor
gan, an officer in the American
army during the Revolution. His
grandfather, Dudley Woodbridge,
was one of the pioneers of the
northwest territory.
Mr.. Woodbridge attended Marietta
college, and came to Indiana IN
1892 because of interest in natural
gas deposits here. In 1897 he came
to this city, where he became a
member of the firm from which he
retired five years ago because of ILL.,
ness.
He was a vestryman of Christ
church more than twenty-five years.
and was a junior and senior warden
of the church,
Survivors are: the widow, Mrs.
Cora Woodbridge; four daughters,
Mrs. G.. Arthur Price, Miami, Fla;
Mrs. Robert G. Elliott, Mrs. Charles
J. Foster, ano Miss Louise Wood
bridge, of this city; two sisters, Miss
M. F. Woodbridge and Mrs. j. A.
Gallaher of Marietta, and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Flanner S5 Buchanan mortuary at
2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.