davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

within seven years after the end Of hos
tilities may claim gratuities rs wei as
pensions. The widow of a field mar
shal, IL more than 20, or having chill
1dren, receives a pension Of $4,000.
Widows OF generals receive $4,000, OF
lieutenant generals $4,000, OF major
generals $4,000, Of brigadier generals
s., 800, Of colonies 81 200, of lieutenant
colonies 81 $50, of majors 5000. OF cap
tatns 500. of lieutenants and second
lieutenants $70o. These are maximums
payable to widows more than 30 or
having child. AS with privates, de-
duction varying from $50 to 500 Is
made II the widow Is under 40 or child
less.
In addition to whatever pension IS
allowed homecoming cash gratuit1es
are paid the widows of officers whose
deaths occur as result of war service.
These vary from 900 in the case Of
q fun general to $500 for second lieu
tenant.
All military pensions and gratuities
paid dependents are permissive. In all
the royal warrants treating with pen
sions it is provided that the officer, en-
listed man or other beneficiary may re-
ceive the scheduled amounts provided
the death or disablement on war serv-
ice, on account of which the pension Is
paid, was not due to misconduct or
gross contributory negligence. There is
a right to refuse pensions to widows,
wives and other dependents If the min
istry decides they are not fit persons to
receive public assistance, either from
the irregularity of their lives or because
they are sufficiently provided for in
other ways.
Pension Never Withdrawn.
In general 1t may be said pension
once granted is never withdrawn. OF
the total of officers and men receiving
pensions. nearly 100000, only 5000
earned pensions by service before the
World War
The ministry Of pensions employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

on March 81, 1880, GIFTS persons. ON
cials. doctors and hospital staffs, ac-
countants, typists and clerical Stairs.
The establishment had been decreased
by 167 persons in the preceding year.
It's expenditures for that year, l920-30,
were S6,166, 900, decrease OF S294. $40
since 192e-29. There has been a fur
ther decrease Of personnel and expend-
iture in the last IL months.
In summary 1t may be repeated that
the burden of war pensions IN Great
Britain Is steadily decreasing, and that
it is the intention of all parties and
classes It shall dwindle to the vanish
ing point, unless another war comes.
This is not because the people grudge
the pensioners the benefits they enjoy,
which admittedly in most cases are
none too generous. No one wants to
deprive them of their due, but English
men do not look upon war pensions as
rewards of patriotism or valor. They
are paid to those who cannot supply
their needs by their own efforts. No
party will ever seek to win the votes OF
the millions of ex-service men by
promise Of public money.
Copyright, 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine)
CTomorrow-France's care Of veter-
aNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
Get Up
Feeling Fine

Doctors say nine out OF ten physi-
cal ailments are causes from Constl-
patton. When you awake in the
morning feeling depressed and out of
sorts, your system b. no doubt, clog.
ged with poisonous impurities. To
quickly cleanse the intestinal tract
and flush away waste matter, use
HEXAS0L, pure saline laxative.
HEXASOL has helped thousands
during the past Is years. Allow Il
to aid you to better health. Gem
erous bottle, 60c at all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
TIE enlaTsed and EQUIPPED FHsse71 0N"E F7a"F
A Dainty CONNECTION Has Become Highly
Developed Nutritive Food

Nv QUILL readily detect the difference
w in richness, in favor, in texture
ca in taste appeal and appetite sat
isfaction--for Fussells Real Cream Ice
Cream is what Jacob RUSSELL bequeathed
us to mako REAL FOOD, nourish-
ing. body building-energy and life in n
delicious form everybody likes and every
one can eat SAFELY.
1t is the public's recognition of the su-
prerne quality of Fussells Ice Cream that
made the expansion of this plant impera-
tive. We've doubled our facilities, still
maintaining our standard. We have
added such modern manufacturing inn
provements as the new Miller high-speed
freezers, which alone can give that mimi
table smoothness to the thick, rich cream.
Every hygienic precaution is provided.
No human hand comes in contact with
russell Cream at any stage of manufac-
ture and distribution.
Your pure food dealer gives you your
favorite Russell favor in a factory-sealed
package; or dispenses it at his fountain
from an electrically cooled cabinet.
Eat FUSSELLS REAL
E CREAM ICE CREAM because
. you find it enjoyable; but re-
E member II is A REAL FOOD
OF THE HIGHEST DIET
AIRY VALUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

NANHEN you think of all the thou
B5 sands of ice cream m akers
throughout the country, remem-
Der they all owe Jacob RUSSELL the credit
for conceiving the idea. He is literally
the father" of this great industry. But
we, the RUSSELL Young Ice Cream Com
pany, are sole heirs to his great ideas
and ideals in connection with the devel-
opment of the child of his keen foresight.
He taught us strict adherence to
QUALITY as the secret of success; and
it is upon QUALITY that Russell Ice
Cream stands today as the PERFECT
PRoDUcT--the REAL CREAM ICE
CREAM.
1t is better Ice Cream than Jacob
RUSSELL could possibly have made in his
day; but made through loyalty to his
precepts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
THREE OCEAN MAIL
CONTRACTS AWARDED
American Diamond Lines, Inc,
Given Award for New York to
Rotterdam and Antwerp.

BY the Associated Press.
The Post Once Department an
nounced yesterday award OF an addi-
tional ocean mail route contract to the
American Diamond Lines, Inc, New
York, between New York and other
and Antwerp.
The department also announced It
had contracted with the Waterman
Steamship Corporation. Mobile, Ala. for
a route from Mobile or other east Gulf
ports to Great Britain and other North
ern European ports.
A third contract, the department said.
has been awarded to the Gulf Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
FINDS VALLEY IN SEA

Geodetic Survey Discovers Deep
Gorge of Coast.
The discovery Of q deep undersea
valley or gorge, indenting the outer
most tip of Georges Bank, which ex-
tends as a part Of the continental shelf,
about 200 miles OF the New England
Coast, was announced yesterday by the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
The Commerce Departments bureau
said the valley was found by . survey
ship, Oceanographer. formerly the Cor
sAir II, which was presented to the
Government by j, Pierpont Morgan.
As . tribute TO the vessel. the valley
has been named Corsair Gorge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
NO CHANCE OF BONUS AWARD
FOR BRITISH WAR VETERANS
Numbers Too Great for Country to Afford
Such Payments, and No Special Demand
Is Made by Ex-Soldiers.

(This Is the NTH In q series OF sepen
daily articles telling iphdt the United
States, Great Britain and France hare
done for their ioar peteYGas and Dhdt
they contemplate doincj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
BUS REQUEST DENIED
Blue Ridge Terminal Must Remain
at 18th and Avenue.

The Public Utilities Commission has
denied the request of the Blue Ridge
Bus Lines for change Of terminal
from Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue to 1885 New York avenue.
The action was taken due to recent
reports that the Blue Ridge would
combine with another bus line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
NAVY DEsERTIoNs CUT
Depression Is Credited With Re
ducinr Absence without Leave.

The depression has had q salutary
effect upon naval assertions, the Navy
Department revealed yesterday In re-
leasing figures showing that for the
fiscal year 1880 there wer 500 who de-
serted, but for the fiscal year 1891,
which closed on June 30. only As de-
cided to Utiit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

Mail Line, Ltd, San Francisco, for
route between Seattle, Wash. and
Tampico. Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

AMONG the group that gathered for
"A this experiment were some of
the most brilliant names in the inter.
national world of music.
Here is sChGf hdbbsHed:
Four leading makes of radios, one
of them a General Electric, were
hidden by screens. Not one of the
listeners knew what radios were
competing. To the entire audience,
each set was only number.
For solid hour, this audience com.
pared the tone quality of the hidden
radios. Only after every possible COM
parative listening test had been made
did each listener vote for his choice.
When the. ballots were counted,
q out of 26 had voted for General
Electricl All but three of this musi-
cally-sophisticated audience had un-
knowingly picked G-E for its marked
superiority of tone.
Beiiepe your own ears! Claims are
not enough. Make this comparison
yourself. Visit several radio stores.
Listen carefully to different makes of
sets. Let your ears eeta vivid impress
sion of their tone quality.
Then 90 to AGE Radio dealer, hear
the General EIectrie-and be aston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

This test was in no sense a "testimo-
nial," nor did any musical authority
present endorse" any particular
make of radio. This was an expert
ment, fairly-conducted and above
board in every detail. Not one cent
was paid any listener for his attend
ance or vote!
All competing sets were the large
console models of each manufacturer.
All>were current stock models. All
had as many, or more tubes, than
the General Electric. All were pro-
nounced in good working order be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

+ssasdds frssb. SssAiss frsm ries ~ LSs
KENNETH 8. CLARK c.sAssN.
ALoIs HAVRILLA Ssssw. rs1ss ssssssssr.
MONTAGUE GLASS-AMabsy. ssssssr mssisiss.
GEORGE GERSHWIN-FSmess ssmsssA.
"RoxY"-s. L. RoTHAFEL ~ sssesl
SShberiy.
MABEL WAYNE - CS@bessr u ".Rs@sss
c. M. TREMAINE - DissaOr. NssIswsI Bsrssa
fer he ASessesmssS If Mssis
Obsrs CSwbssJ
DANIEL FROHMAN-Th estysesl bysd.esr
MIsCHA ELMAN - Oss Of Ne srsssss sOsss
eieEiHisfs.
SICMUND sPAETH-MssesIisetsrs wriGsr.
WILLIAM ..KRAFT-Prsmsssse sssssisG
HARRIET s. PICKERNELL-E Ssensivs
Secretary. Istsveshssists GIss Clxb Asss.
LEE HANMER-RssssH Sage Fsasdsssss. Sswe
sos1 Cs@miffss for Study Of Mssss ~ Isssssissa
DEyoRA NADwoRNBY-c ssrsis
WALTER GoLDE- Celebrated sessmss.isG
GERTRUDE BoRCHARD- S.wsssr,. Mssisss
Bsrsss fer aks AdUssesmsss Of MHse
kissiSs srssb. rssdsss trsm right 10 1T
GUSTAvR BECKER PSro fssAGsr. ---
HARRIET SEYMoUR-"Tsaassv " mssss
isseEers."
CAROLYN BBEBE- PSssisi, Dsrsasv. Nsv.YsrL
Ckswbsr Mssie Society.
JOHN TAsKER HOWARD = AaSasv " sosr
AmsricsB MwsSe. -
MARION BAUER - Combsssr. mGsiesI vs;Ssy.
DUNCAN Northumberland PHslishsr, o<fsrs
UsiVsrsi1 Press.
BREWSTER BEACH-Mssie evsAs
HENRY C. LoMB- V3es.Pyssidsst Mnsis
Isdss.vsss Ckswtsv # Csmmsres.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
JOBLESS URGED
FOR JURY DUTY

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-A sug
gestion that a man already EN-
ployed be excused from jury duty
in favor of the man who has
no Job and who would be glad
to earn a jurors pay was made to
Frederick o. Byrne, commissioner
Of Jurors, by the New York Board
Of Trade.
w. J. L. Banham. president
said his organization did not ad
Vocate making jury duty a form
of unemployment relief but said:
There are mahy unemployed
who are possessed Of unusual
ability and IL would seem most
inappropriate to compel . man
to discharge the social Obliga
ton Of jury duty II 1t seriously
interferes with his business,
especially at this time when
there is so large q supply Of
persons who would be willing
and eager to serve"
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
NAB Z As DOPE
PEDD[ERS

Federal agents operating at the
Bowie race track apprehended
two alleged dope peddlers late
wednesday, according to Deputy
Sheriff L. E. Dutrow, of Upper
Marlboro, Md.
The men, said to be Allen
Sternstoff and Walter Tobias, Of
Baltimore, were lodged in the
Prince Georges county jail at
Upper Marlboro to await arraign.
ment before United States Com
missioner j. Frank Parran.
Dutrow said today that it is
believed the two accused men are
members of a ring operating in
TINS city and in Baltimore. He
eald that a third arrest will be
made soon.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-"Thank
God I'm off the stuff! You'll
never see me here again."
That is what a 19-year-old boy,
a drug addict, who cloaked past
and present and whatever he had
of future under the fictitious
name James Hall, said to Warden
Schleth as he left the peniten
tiary. 1t was the end Of four.
month term for possession Of mar.
cotics. t
He was right in what he said
to the warden. because they fonud
him dead the next day in a
lodging house at 189 Park Row.
He died. just as he served his
term, as James Hall.
Who he was, where he came
from, what his antecedents had
been he carefully Hid from every
one in the penitentiary. The only
clue he gave to any family he
might possess was confided to
Warden Schleth. 1t was that
when his term was ended he was
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Boy Conquers Dope Habit,
But Death Takes Hand

going to Chicago where he had q
sister. The warden said Of him
yesterday:
"Of all the men and youths
I've know to serve time over
here, this boy was the incest.
He must have come Of good
people, but he was always secre-
tive and never talked about him
SELF"
An autopsy failed to disclose
the cause Of the youths death
The vital organs were sent to the
city toxicologist for examination
and analysis.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
BIRDS REVISIT NEST

SPEARFISH, S. D., Nov. 81
Water ouzels, birds extremely
rare in all parts OF the world,
have recently returned to a spot
under the caves of the Homestake
Hydro Electric Light Plant of
this city, where they have built
their nest for the last five years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-19
Civic Club, Guest Night

Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Nash were
host and hostess Tuesday evening
for the Community Civic club, when
that organization entertained their
guests at dinner.
Tables were extended the length
of the sun porch and were beautiful
ly decorated in the patriotic colors,
which were also introduced through
out the rooms in an artistic man
ner. During the evening a Pageant
of Shawls' was put on by some of
the members, directed by Mrs. J.
NJ McKeown, which was exceeding
1y interesting and clever. and won
great applause. Radio music and
the game Spider filled in the rest
of the evening.
The committees in charge were:
Supper. Mrs. Arthur Hambleton,
Mrs. Jennie Donahue, Mrs. Jno.
Adams, Mrs. f. w. Cochran; pag
cant, Mrs J. NJ. McKeown, Mrs.
Lucy Bell, Miss Agnes Pyle, reader;
Miss Emma Lee Stewart, soloist
and Miss Plum, pianist.
Twenty-Five handsome shawls,
some very old, were displayed.
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-19
John II. Miller Dies

Mr.. John Franklin Miller, we'll
known resident of the Malta vicin-
ity, died Tuesday evening at his
home, about 1920 o'clock Death
was due to general infirmities, and
ever since he suffered an attack of
shingles about ten years ago, he
had been failing. He was 80 years
of age, and was a son of the late
Samuel and Margaret Atkinson Mil
Ter, and was born near Malta, on
the place now owned by Mrs. Chas
Miller. He was farmer, and also
a carpenter, and was good, skillful
workman. His wife who was Eliza
beth Palmer, died about three years
ago. They were married on March
4, 1868. They had two children,
Mary, wife of Emmett Gillespie,
whose death occurred in August,
1926, and J. E. (Bert) Miller OF
Malta. Besides the son he leaves
four grandchildren-the Misses Ev
elyn and Elizabeth Gillespie, and
Everett and Frances Miller, all of
Malta. Of his parents family but
one sister survives, Mrs. Della Scott
of this place. Brothers and sisters
deceased were Alexander, Jackson,
Charles, Florence-wife of
d. l.. Wilson, and Mary and Lucy.
John F. Miller was one of the coun-
tvs good substantial citizens. Prac-
tically all his life he had been Il
member of the Christian church.
Funeral services, to be conducted
by Elder C. H. Norm, will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock, at th,
Seventh Street Church of Christ.
Interment will be made beside Mr..
Miller's wife in Malta cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-19
JOHN Q. LITTLE DIES NEAR
CLOUD, BRISTOL TOWNSHIP

Following six weeks illness with
valvular heart trouble, Mr.. John
Quincy Little, well known resident
of Bristol township, passed away
Monday night at 1890 o'clock, at
his home near Cloud. His age was
10 years, four months and 16 days
His parents were the late John and
Jane Rowe Little. His wife who
was Mary c. Rowland, survives, and
the following children: Charles H..
of New York City; Edgar H. and
Mrs. VIM. Fox, near Meigs, and
Harley II. Little, near Rowland
Seven grandchildren also survive,
and four brothers and two sisters
James Of Zanesville; Leroy of Ak
ron; William of Meigs; Sumner Lit
tie, near Cloud; Mrs VIM. Dunlap
of Cincinnati, and Miss Lille Little
of Akron. Brothers and sisters de-
ceased We're Mrs. Margaret Garrett,
Mrs. Katherine Dunlap, Mrs. Linnie
McGrath, and Seth and Frank Lit
tie. The deceased was a good cit
izen. He was a faithful member OF
the Bristol Presbyterian church, and
attended regularly so long as his
health permitted. He was also
a member of Bristol grange. His
entire life was Snent in RriStOI town
ship.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 1:3O at
Bristol Presbyterian church, his pas
tor Rev. Thurman E. Leonard Of
ficiating. Burial was in Bristol
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-19

Last Rites For Judge HI. M. Finley
Funeral services for Judge Harry
M. Finley who died Wednesday ey
ening of last week, were held Friday
afternoon at 130 o'clock.
Following brief services at his
late residence, the body was taken
to the Presbyterian church, where
under the auspices of Valley Lodge,
No. 145, f. & A. M, services were
held, with the pastor of the church
Rev. Thurman f. Leonard, officiat-
ing. A male quartet-Messrs p. G..
Ball, F. S. Mcdonald, r. r. Bell and
E. ]. Arrick, sang "Jesus Savior
Pilot Me-" and 'The Beautiful
City" Mrs. Josephine Kishler of
New Lexington sang 1.-The Lord
Knows Why" with Miss Lucille
Gaylord, accompanist. Hon C. B.
Smith read fitting tribute, in
which he touched upon the life Of
the deceased, from it's many points
of view. Rev Leonard spoke most
ably and fittingly from the text "If
a man die shall he live again. The
active pail bearers were G. B. Smith,
G. l.. Stanbery, r. r. Baker, S. A.
Finley, Atty Emmett A. Taylor, and
Harry w. Cook. Judge C. o. Dye,
DR.. Lee Humphrey, Judge l.. j.
Weber, Atty P. H. Tannehill, Atty
G. 0. McGonagle and Atty M. e.
Danford were honorary pail bear
ers, and members of the New Lex
ington Commandery attended in
body, as an escort. There were
large number of handsome floral
tributes. Interment was made in
the McConnelsville cemetery. In
spite of the very bad weather, the
services were largely attended, the
church being inadequate to accom-
modate all.
Among those from distance who
were in attendance at the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. c. ID. Finley and
sons George and Werner of Mt. Ster
ling; and daughter, Mrs. Frank
Thompson, Cleveland; r. f. Steven
son and son r. E., Lancaster; Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. NJ. Baldridge, Mrs. j. w. Leist
and son Andrew, and Mrs. Hattie
Carl, Columbus; Mrs. Della Paine
and Thomas and Clair Paine, Worth
ington; Mrs. A. n. Kishler, New
Lexington; the Guy family, Rose
vile; Mrs. Carrie Hazlett, Blooming
ton, ILL.,; Miss Mary Merriam, Chi
cago; Mrs Maude Russell, Merriam
Station; Miss Ethel Gerwick, At
torneys A. a. Porter, l.. j. Weber,
p II. Tannehill, Judge Ribble,
GAINESVILLE; judge Dye, Caldwell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-19
Jennie Fleming Critically Ill

AS was noted in this paper last
week, Miss Jennie Fleming was not
getting along well, though she had
been apparently getting along rea-
sonably we'll for some time, after
falling and breaking her hip Sunday,
Jan IS. now going on five weeks
ago. She is now in a critical con-
dition, and it would appear that her
death might be question of only a
short time. Brain trouble developed
during her illness, and her condition
took sharp turn for the worse last
Saturday afternoon, when she lapsed
into semi-conscious condition.
She has steadily failed since then, is
growing weaker, and as stated, is
in critical condition
Her nephew, Mr.. George Wood
ward of Chesterhill, has spent much
of the time with her during the
last week, and Mrs. Earl Smith con-
tinues to be the nurse in charge,
with Mrs. Ross Maths assisting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-19

If L. S. can reduce the star route;
mail carriers salaries all over the
country. like they were reduced at
the last letting here, there will Ger
tainly be no uefcit in the postoffice
department. The fact that so many
are wanting positions at present, has
been the means of bids being sub
mitted entirely too low for the SER
vice mail carriers must render
ANGEL McPeak, carrier from the
local office to Ringgold, is again
awarded the contract, at $3.50 per
year. He has been getting $3.50.
Leslie McGrath gets the contract
for the Reinersville route. His bid
was $S2S Mont Newton, the pres
ent carrier, gets $1,000.
Walter Palmer of Chesterhill, at
his bid of s2,995, will be the car
.lier on the new star route from this
place to Athens.
These contracts. are all for the
period of four years, beginning next
July
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-19
MRS. MARGARET BENJAMIN
DIES AT HOME In MALTA

Mrs. Margaret BENJAMIN, mention
Of whose critical illness was made
in this paper last week, passed away
at her home in upper Malta Tues
day morning about $50 o'clock. On
December IS, she fell fracturing her
hip. She was apparently getting
along well up until about a week be-
fore her death, when complications
set in, and she failed rapidly. She
was a. daughter of the late George
B. and Nancy Tanner Newman;
was born Sept. 27, 1S49 On Dec.
25, 1865, she was united in mar
riage with John w. Benjamin. His
death occurred just ten years ago,
to almost the hour Surviving are
five daughters-Mrs S. F. Smith,
Mrs. ]. R. Porter, of Malta town
ship; Mrs Ernest Fouts, Akron;
Mrs. John Barr, LaPorte, Ind. and
Mrs. Homer Clawson, Indianapolis,
Ind. Children deceased were Mrs
J. f. Patterson, Howard and Melvin
Benjamin. When but 13 years of
age Mrs. Benjamin joined the Chris
tian church on Poplar Ridge (the
church has since gomez and for the
remainder of her life she lived
faithful member of that denomina.
ton Besides the daughters named
she is survived by 26 grandchildren,
80 great grandchildren, and one
great, great grandchild. Thus it
will be noted that prior to her
death there were five generations in
her family. One brother, VIM. New
man, resides on the west side, and
a sister Mrs. Mary Jane Martin lives
in Malta. One brother and one sis
ter are deceased. Mrs. Benjamin's
entire life was spent in Morgan
county, on the west side. She was
held in high esteem by many friends
and acquaintance.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon (Thursday) at 2 O'Clock,
at the Seventh Street Church Of
Christ, here, conducted by Elder C.
Fl. NORM of Malta. Intefment will
be made in Malta cemetery.