davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga, December 90
Thomas Jefferson's original written ac-
count OF meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the literary fund Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia in 1924 came to light
here today. 1
The account was inscribed in Jeffer-
sons own fine script, made famous In
the Declaration of independence, and
signed by himself as rector" 1t is
contained in an age-yellowed book be-
longing to John F. Burdine, Atlanta
business man.
Mr.. Burdine the other day read an
Associated Press story from Philadelphia
Of the purchase there by DR.. A. S. w.
Rosenbach Of Jefferson letter.
He remembered that in 1895 he had
purchased at a small bookshop here
volume containing considerable Jeffer-
sonian writings.
He carried it to the Atlanta Journal,
which is printing story of the find In
It's Sunday editions tomorrow.
Account Of Congress.
The book contains, in addition TO the
University of Virginia board report, q
oay-Dy-day account OF an early meet
ing of Congress, and cipher letter ap-
parently about Gen. Washington in
1882. The congressional account and
the code letter apparently are in a diff
ferent handwriting from Jefferson's.
The volume also contains letters, I'M
signed, but in writing similar to that of
Jefferson, to Edmund Randolph, COM
menttng on national matters.
Once fine volume, the book now is
badly defaced. Some former owner
used it for a scrapbook and pasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

domo of the whole affair.
incidentally, Mr.. Wright will have
a busy evening Tuesday. After do
ing his part in THE Messiah"
speedy conveyance will rush him
down to the Willard Hotel, where
he will do another song act at the
Young Peoples meeting Of the Ken
lucky Society. His accompanist at
this gala function will be Eula
Alexander
Mr.. Wright, whose career has
been put under the microscope of
late through his rapid rise into the
local musical world, began his musi-
cal training in such widely separated
poles as Paris, New York and Wash
ington In Paris he studied with
Thomas Salignac, in New York with
Elsa Leon, and he has travelled about
this country under the musical BAN
ners of Hammerstein and Earl Car
roll as well. He has, too, done much
in the way of singing over the radio.
IRON Karl Holer, treasurer of the
District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs, comes a plea fer all
federated clubs to send IN their
dues. as, saws Mr.. Holer, he must
send in half of the amount to the
national treasurer before the first
of January has flown.
SOPHIE SNYDER recently gave
~ what seems to have been a par
ticularly pleasing pianoforte recital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Music and musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

at the University Women's Club:
Miss Snyder, who is a graduate OF
the Peabody Conservatory, conf1neo
her talents to Beethoven and Chopin
and is said to have done more than
we'll by them.
News Briefs
OF the Week.
MRS. MARTIN A. MORRISON,
ANA director of the Washington
Pianists Club. will entertain next
Saturday In honor of former men,
bers of this club returning to Wash
ington for the holidays. A program
of music will be given by Winifred
Michaelson, Katherine Wardner,
Betty Baum and Benjamin Rather.
THIS afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Sophocles Papas will present
some of their pupils in recital.
Next Tuesday Mr.. Papas will take
part in a program of Tudor music at
the Arts Club, and will also be heard
over the air in a radio recital on
Christmas eve at 1880 o'clock.
THE National Capital Choir, of
Il which DR.. Albert w. Harmed Is
director, will present one of the
major musical broadcasts of the
week on Christmas eve, when a pro-
gram of Christmas carols will be
transmitted to the air from the
National Press Club festivities.
T TNDER the direction of Mrs. S.
- Carroll Coale, and with Incl
dental music, the Eldbrooke Young
Peoples Society will present THE
First Christmas" by Marjorie Mar
quis, tonight at o'clock.
WORD comes that the December
w recital of the children's class of
Nine. Louise Coutinho will take
place tomorrow afternoon at the
Chevy Chase Studio. Some of those
taking part will be John Nugent,
Joan Croarkin, Beal Lowry, Marion
Doyle. Milton Lowry and Helen
Coutinho.
THE annual 'Weinnachtsabend,"
of the German Literary So
ciety took place last night at the
home of Anita Schade. Among the
features of the evening, which in
Guided many things musical, was a
rendering of Miss Schade's compost
ton for women's mixed voices. Good
Night" which, incidentally, was also
sung over the radio a week ago by
the Lovette Choral Choir.
A LII of which is not to forget that
day before yesterday at IL am.
the Friday Morning Music Club burst
into exhuberant Christmas carolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

but 1t might sufhce for instituting eight
professorships, for the present, and that
the branches Of science proposed TO be
taught In the university might be ar
ranged within the competence Of that
number, for time, and until future
and favorable circumstances might en-
able them to add others, and TO tighten
duly the professorships thus over
charged with duties. They proceeded,
therefore, to settle the organization of
the schools. and the distribution OF the
sciences among them. and they con-
cluded on the same as follows:
Fer Eight Departments.
in the University Of Virginia shall be
instituted eight profeSsorships, to wit:
First, of ancient languages; second, Of
modern languages third, mathematics:
fourth, natural philosophy: NTH. nat
ural history: sixth, anatomy and medi-
cine; seventh, moral philosophy; eighth.
law"
The assignment Of various subdivi-
stons in the eight departments followed
The list was complete except for the
assignments to the departments Of
moral philosophy and law, which ap-
peared on page cut out by q previous
owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
DONOVAN REFUTES
M'CARL CRITICISM
District Auditor Declares His
Record Adequate for
Revenue Control.

District Auditor Daniel J. Donovan
yesterday registered a dissent from the
statement that his records provide no
means of centralized control over the
revenues Of the District, contained in
the current annual report Of Controller
General j. Raymond McCarl.
II am familiar with those criticisms, "
Mr.. Donovan said. The controller gen.
eral would like the District to adopt
the uniform accounting system in use
in the Federal Government. AS / see
it, it is simply a question of judgment,
and in my Judgment our system is
adequate"
Desires No Controversy.
Further than this he would not go,
because, he said, he did not want to
ENTER into a public controversy with
another public official" The report
had stated that Mr.. Donovan'S accounts
are simply q set of memorandum &C
counts built up from reports OF collec-
tons by the collector of taxes, and
therefore do not reflect the true status
Of receivables accruing through the &C
tivities Of the various departments"
Denies District Court Shortage.
On the matter of the accounting sys-
tenn at Municipal Court, which Mr.. Nc
Carl claimed had resulted in shortage
Of $466.35, represented by differences in
more than 1000 cases." Mr.. Donovan
said that it was his duty as auditor to
see that the District received all earned
fees paid into the court His investiga-
ton. conducted in connection with the
investigation of the General Accounting
once, in which the shortages were
noted, showed no shortage in earned
fees paid the District by the court, and
so the matter, as far as he was con-
cerned. was closed. He would not dis
cuss what the alleged Shortage re-
ferred to by the report was, nor who
had lost by the shortage, except to say
that the District had not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington S Theaters.

ception of the whole career of one
of the worlds great figures at a
single view is Illuminating. One
lives with Lincoln. understands his
problems, the necessity of dealing
with imperfect leaders and hope for
the achievement of ideals, while
witnessing the death which follows
the final solution, with feeling
that he was the personification Of
the hopes of a nation. Steadfast
clinging to an ideal by a strong
person is seen in every detail.
In addition to the fine work of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Ia JAILED IN FILM RIOT
Berlin Crowd Fights steel-Helmet
Members at Movie.

BERLIN, December 20.--Demonstra-
tors against the motion picture film
THE Flute Concert Of Sans-Souci,"
fought with members of the Steel-Hel-
met organization tonight and IA were
arrested.
Protests against the picture, attrib-
uted principally TO Communists, began
last night The film portrays the life
of Frederick the Great and Is termed
by those who object to 1t "a monarchist
and militarist show"
Another minor disorder was caused
tonight by about 100 unemployed men
who shouted, We're hungry" and at
tempted to raid market halls in three
sections. A number were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
ANGLO-U. S. ACCORD
WITH FRANCE GAINS
Alleged Rapprochement Cred
tied to Developments in
Italy and Germany.

"a new grouping of European powers,
with consequent shifts in the direction
the apparently increased sympathy OF
the United States and Great Britain
for Frances position on the continent
Paul Scott Mowrer declares in the FOL
lowing special cable.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
FUMES IN GARAGE FATAL
James Barron, Oklahoma Manager
of Henry L. Doherty, Victim.

OKLAHOMA CITY, December 20 OH.
james Barron, SO, State manager Of
the Henry L. Doherty interests, : was
aSphyxiated by gas fumes from his
motor car in the garage ct his home
here today.
Barron was believed to have been
overcome when he returned TO the ga
rage to stop his automobile engine
after he had carried Christmas parcels
into the house
A. E. Wilkerson, assistant FIRE chief,
who answered call to the home, said
Barron apparently had been dead about
two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

ArDucKle Gays.
With nc evident
effort, his hu-
NOR is m or e
than far reach
ing and makes
the very slight
backbone of the
story swell to
hilarious pro-
portions.
Mr.. Frwin n,
and a very large
lady, W h os e
name escaped
notice on the
program lis t.,
are Yerv much
the stars, beg
ging Mr.. Charles
Rogers pardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
SOloists Announced
For Chorus messiah"

~ ANIEL THEW WRIGHT, Sd,
baritone, is to be one of the
soloists at Kurt HetzelS
IL presentation of THE Mes
siah," which takes place
Tuesday night at the Central High
School Auditorium. Other soloists,
recently announced, will include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Ann wilson, So
prano; Dorothy
Sinnott, con-
tralto, and Louis
L. Annis, bass.
Local tai e n t
will be further
represented by
Charlotte Klein,
dean of the Dis
trict of Column
bia Chapter of
the American
Guild of Organ
lists and or
ganist of the
Church of the
TRANSPORTATION,
and. of course,
Kurt H e tie /,
who is major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Kin of Hoover Dies,

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, December
20 (P).-Mrs. Jessie Hoover English, a
fourth cousin of President Hoover and a
resident of Daytona Beach for the past
six years, died here yesterday. She
formerly lived In Lafayette, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Ships Crash Near Golden Gate.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 40 dp.
The Jefferson Myers, Quaker Line
freighter from Philadelphia, and the
Government dredger A. Mckenzie col
lided outside the Golden Gate today
No one was injured, and the damage
was relatively slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Stuart Erwin
Steals New Rogers Film.

TINE mirthful inSanities Of
Stuart Erwin in the new film
at the Palace, Along Came
L Youth" carry it out Of the
$3.50 class into the-way-
above the-average class. In fact,
this gentleman, in his usual humble
role, is just about the funniest comic
that has graced the screen since the
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
MAI1TgIA AGE
LICENSES

Gwynn. Is. The Rev. =. j.. A. NestOE.
H X. Todd, %, and Marie I. kim
ball. 20. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Guy e. Curtis, 2S, aud Gladys j.
crandall. 20: The Rev. J: z. Briggs.
stein. %: The Rev. J. T. Loeb. -.
William H Herbert, a., and Lucy
P. Holland, g. The Rev. q. e. Haw-
Andrew J. eoldsborOugh. a, and
Mary s. 4. Combs. -. The Rev. J.
- Eugene B. Dennis. %. and Daisy B,
G. il. Tinsley, 10, and Sadye shu-
maker, 80. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
BENJAMIN N. Keys, IS. ana Emma
N: Knott 20. The Rev. W. s.
A3sras Archie Chambers. Is. and HELEN
Luther Jacobs. 2S, and Alenar Wood.
ard. 20. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
shepard w. Nelson, rs. and Margaret
c. Bcbbitt, 10. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
Clinton S. Lewis, "a, and Johnnie D.
Bullock. %. The Rev. J. E. Newman:
reso eeorEs to The Wsss Rst El.sbsth anq noES na
Hubert A. McKibben, 20. and Edith
N. Saunders. 81. The Rev. J. H.
william e. sumera jr.. u. ana
Flossie c. Blenkenbakers 10. The Rev.
Chester Musschl. 20. and Clara c.
Arthur w. Judd. 20. and Lillian F.
Combs. 10. The Rev. J. 8. Miller.
Wilbur Dorsey, %, and TheIma Maviak
%. The Rev. D. z. Wiseman.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
MT, RAINIER HAS.
NEW BA|L|FF .
aB@UW ~uUSHu

MT. RAINIER, Md, March A.
At the first March meeting In
the town hall last night, the
mayor and council accepted the.
resignation Of w. e. Thomas,
town bailiff. and appointed Paul.
Arendes to fill Thomas position;
Robert e. Funkhouser made ap.
plication to erect q laundry on
Eastern Avenue, near Thirty
seventh st. The location, it was
pointed out, is zoned industrial.
FunkhouSer has the approval Of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning commission
and the council promised it would
grant q permit to construct the
laundry II the applicant could
secure the consent Of the prop-
erty owners living within q radius
Of 800 feet to his proposed plant.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Death NOTICES
WILLIAM HENRY DeLACY

Judge william Henry DeLacy,
81, Of West Kirk St., Chevy
Chase, Md, died yesterday morn
ing at his home. Death is believed
to have been due to heart trouble.
Mr.. DeLacy had the distinction
Of being the first Judge Of the
Juvenile Court after its creation
by President Roosevelt. He was
widely known as q lawyer and
was acting dean Of Catholic Uni
versity Law School.
He was a native Of Washington
and was educated at st. Johns
College and Georgetown Univer-
sity. He had a degree from
Catholic University also.
Judge DeLacy was founder OF
the Criminal Law Institute and
was at one time vice president Of
the international Prison Congress,
a trustee Of st. JoSeph's School
and Home and st. Vincent'S Or
phan Asylum.
He served during the World
War on the legal advisory board
and also assisted in the Liberty
Bond campaigns in the District
and Maryland.
He was prominent in the
Knights Of Columbus and the
Society Of st. Vincent de Paul, q
Catholic charitable organization,
Of which he was president for
18 years.
Mr.. DeLacy was a member Of
the District Bar Association, the
Cosmos Club, the American Bar
Association, the Washington Board
Of Trade and the Elks.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Katherine M. DeLacy: seven
daughters, the Misses Anne K,
Emily NJ, Mary j., Elizabeth c.,
Frances NJ, Margaret E., and
Katherine M. DeLacy, and two
sons, John r. and William c.
DeLacy.
Mass win be said tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock at the
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church. Interment viii be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
sIGMUND KANN

Funeral services were held to.
day at 1921 rEutaw Place, Balti'
more, Md, for Sigmund Kann,
president Of s. Kann Sons Com
pany department store, Of this
city, who died at his Baltimore
home Sunday afternoon. Inter
ment was in the Baltimore
Hebrew Cemetery.
Mr.. Kann, q philanthropiSt.
was a member of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce, Board OF
Trade, Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association and the
Phoenix and Suburban Clubs Of
Baltimore.
Surviving him are his widow, a
son, Sol Kann; a daughter, Mrs,
Selma Burgunder: a brother,
Simon, and four grandchildren
Out Of respect to him, the store
which he helped to found, was
closed yesterday and today. The
meeting of the Advertising CluE
of Washington, which had been
scheduled for today, was likewise
deferred as a tribute to Mr.
Kann.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Albania Cabinet Quits
In Dispute Over Italy

VIENNA. March 4 UNS9-
Albania was without q govern
ment today following the resigna-
ton Of the premier and entire
cabinet, according to dispatches
received here from Belgrade.
The wholesale cabinet resigna-
tionS followed q controversy be-
tween the premier and King zogu
over Albanian relations with Italy,
the dispatches stated.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
{ Rentals J
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED gs
Tild@m Hall
Rentals

So45 Connecticut Ave.
The Only Apartment Hotel
on Connecticut Ave.
OFFERS FOR RENT:
Delightful two : room,
kitch en- and bath apart
ments, unfurnished; all
outside bright, sunny rooms
with large closets.
Location is ideal at the
entrance OF Rock Creek
Park.
REASONABLE RATES.
EXCELLENT RESTAURANT.
CLEVELAND 2693.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
FIVE MEN,

Neat appearance and ability to meet Deu,
pie. 70 sell HOSIERY and NINGr"T"
sneH orders a day will nav S4a -
best-known line iu America. Are Hr''I
SILK HOSIERY MILLS. 1918 p & n w
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
''BELLE OF BARCELONA.

Two casts win present the sec
ond annual operetta Of Central
High School In the school audi
torium Friday and Saturday
nights this week. The play. the
Belle Of Barcelona" win be
given by the Lyric Glee Club on
Friday night and by the Z. n, T.
Glee Club on Saturday nighk
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

DURING CHEVROLET
SPRING CLEARANCE
SALE
OURISMA.N OFFERS
THESE o. KID USED CARS

1929 Chevrolet Coach. the most econom-
lcal 6.cyfinqer car on the market today.
Car ts overhauled and In excellent condl.
ton throughout. S430. 80
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet Sport. blue:
tires excellent, upholstery like new. me.
chanicaIly perfect; car fully equipped: real
buy at $406.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. dark blue. This
car in very good condition: motor. tires,
upholstery and appearance perfect: bar
gain at S43o.60.
1928 Chevrolet Coach; an exceptionally
clean car throughout: has had excellent
care and shows 1t. S33o.60.
1928 Chevrolet Coupe: Al condition
tires, paint and appearance perfect: our
o. X. that counts. $3.50 so.
1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. in first.
class condition and real buy at S29b.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

Of this city, who died Saturday az
her residence, 1903 w st. N. We
after a brief illness, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow at 2 p. m. at her 2
late residence. -
The deceased was the daughter
Of the late Andrew and Alice
Beckett, for years old settlers Of n
this city. Surviving her aside z
from her husband is one sister,
Mrs. Rosa williams, and one
brother, Andrew Beckett. cs
=,
Alice A. HsreTs. SO years sol vir-s
ginia Ave. 8. w. -
AIOnzO Cross. 81 years. 1O7 N St.
LYDIA A.. Mastin. 80 years. 1Iaea
Lillian A. Fuchs. 81 years. 3soS !
Rhode Island Ave. N. e.
Ralph Coleman. "a years. siblev Hos.
John p. Hutton. 30 years. walter
Reed General Hospital.
William Weible. 80 years. waitsF
Reed General Hospital.
Elizabeth L. GingelI. - years. Co
$50 sSOh!: 1: WsissSn. 9 81 year. l71' El'V-
Luvenia walker. 4s years. 1851 FiOr-
ida Ave. N. w.
Joseph @. GoodIow. Gs years. walter
Reed General Hospital
Clara Matthews. 80 wears. Freedmen's
Earl Booze. Is years. caIlinger Hoszss
Samuel Allen. years. chiIdren'E
Hospital. ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

MRS. MARY L. HYDER
Funeral services Of Mrs. Mary
L. Hyder, wife Of John A. Hyder,
prominent colored business man
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
You You SAVE MONEY
by dyeing colored
dresses with.
SUNSETBLACK
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv.
@ @srsd eE carrier st 10 cents per week
per week: Daily Timee and Herald daily,
20 cents per week. Daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday 26 cents per
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day IL delivered by carrier at IS cents
ana Sunday only 10 cents per per week. ~'e"
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District, $500. Collection ts made weekly
By carrier.
RATES BY MAm,
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
MARRIAGE NOTICE

sHoEMAKER--BAsS.. Mr.. and Mrs. J. @.
Bass wish 70 announce the marriage Of
their daughter. IDA VIRGINIA. 70 MR..
RALPH N. SHOEMAKER, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James =. Shoemaker. on Monday,
March Q, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
MATTHEW IsHKAHULA

Matthew Ishkahula, So, Of 1924
Tenth st. N. W., died Of a heart
attack Sunday morning.
Ishkahula, who was a fun.
blooded Sioux Indian, was born
in Miles City, Montana. He was
the sole survivor of his family,
the others having been killed in
the Indian War.
During the World War he
served in the Fifty-seventh Field
Artillery. He was gasSed and
was discharged on pension.
Ishkahula, who was a grand
son Of Lame Deer, famous chief
among the Sioux, once posed as
a model for the artist, Frederick
Remington. He was a friend Of
william S. Hart, the actor, and
played with him in several
pictures.
In 1911 he came to washington.
He was a graduate Of Hampton
College, Va, and the National
Law College Of Washington.
MRS. MARY V. MUDD
Requiem mass will be said to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock in
st. Paul'S Church for Mrs. Mary
v. Mudd. IS, who died Sunday in
Georgetown University Hospital.
Mrs. Mudd, who lived at 1924
S st. N. W., died Of heart trouble
following a short illness.
She is survived by five children,
the Rev. Maurice A. Mudd, ST.,
who is in the Philippines; Sister
Claude Agnes, of Wilmington,
Del: Sister Mary Joseph, of the
Visitation Convent, and A. B.
Mudd and George w. Mudd, of
this city.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

YOUNG MEN between = aid 80 wears Of
sEe. with bieycles heallhful outdoor
work as telegram messenger. Apply Mr.
I41enhy. 1917 New York Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
b E2'T'E III
NO. ICES

Thomas R. and Buelah Winchester
girl.
william T. and Margaret l. Essex
boy.
Raymond H. and Pauline Huff. boy.
William r. and Dorothv Williams
boy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Mrs. B. W. Clabaugh Died
Of Cancer, Sunday, Dec. 29
Deceased Was Highly Respected
Resident of This City for
ShOrs Time

Mrs. B. w. Claubaugh who made
many friends during the short
time the family resided in this city
a few years ago, after which
they moved to Swanville where
the family have since resided, lass.
ed away at the Little Falls Hos
pital Sunday, Dec. 20, 1880. The
following story of her illness and
death taken from the Swanville
News will be of interest to many
Herald readers: '
Minnie Kathryn Wiedeman was
born in Reeseville, Wis, in 1910
She moved with her parents to
Watertown and in 1881 moved to
Minnesota, where her father Tome.
steaded in Wilkin county.
"In 1894 she went to Choteau
Mont, and was employed in the
newspaper office, where she be-
came acquainted with Bradley w
Clabaugh. On Oct. rs, 1895 they
were married and moved to Fair.
mount, N. D., where Mr.. Claubaugh
published the Paramount News for
27 years. To their union were
born a daughter, Vera, and a son
Delwin. .s....
Nov. 1923 they moved to Sank
Centre. On Feb. %, 1924, Mr.. Cla-
baugh purchased The Swanville
News and they moved to Swan
vile, where she was living at the
time of her death.
During the summer of 1929