davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
East Coalridge

Edgar /. Syverud, Correspondent
East Coal idgs-The Ole Doe fam
lily were visitors at the Solheim farm
home northeast of Grenora on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Morken, Henry
and Edgar Syverud took part in the
Sons Of Norway Christmas festival at
Grenora on Tuesday evening.
The Edwin Dahl family have been
spending several days of the holiday
season with friends and relatives out
on the Reservation and returned on
Saturday.
New Years Day was ushered in on
Friday by a most saddening tragedy.
the death of a well known and respec-
ted citizen, John H. Hansen. Despon-
dency got the better Of him which
caused him TO commit tf4e-Fash act.
Funeral services ar to be held on
Thursday, giving relatives at a dist
ance time to get here.
The families of L. NJ. K. Paulson
from the Reservation, Ole Ibsen of
the Volmer community and Dune.
Mckinnon from Dakota were callers
at the Marinus Ibsen home on Satur-
day.
All the ~neighbers Of the commune
ity assembled at the Andrew Dahl
home Saturday evening to make ar
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
Use Unemployed on
Road Construction

Washington, January Prompt
action toward relief unemployment
arising in various sections of the
United States because of drought,
no,d Or other calamity of nature
would be taken under the terms Of a
highway measure just presented to
Congress by Representative Scott
Leavitt Of Montana.
The measure would eliminate the
usual delay caused by the present ne
cessity of calling for bids and permit
other shortcuts in the construction of
highways by local labor in sections
where unemployment has grown out of
drought, flood or other calamity,
Wfthut the need of additional legisla-
ton in each cns An advance require
mert is that the=President, upon rec
ommendatlon of the governor or gov
ernors of the states involved, declare
an emergency to exist in the partic-
ular area. The location of the roads to
be built and the amounts to be expen-
ded would be determined by the dir
ector of the Federal bureau of public
roads and the state highway commits
slons of the states involved.
The measure provides that the prin-
ciple of cooperation between the states
n the federal government set forth
IN existing law shall be determined.
1t has ben referred to the Committee
on Roads of the House for considera-
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

Pixies Peak climbs in 1880 and 1881
In addition To establishing sixteen A
A. A. speed records for ears under
81 1000.
This 65-horsepower engine, that de
yeops a top speed of ~ miles per
hour and 48 miles epr hour in second
has been adopt d for the 1882 WHY'S
Overland Six line This engine, with
the 1882 refinements and improve
ments, was placed in the chassis of
a Roadster and put through a contin-
uous run on the Indianapolis speed.
way. With a change of drivers every
eight hours the a kept up its grind
on the famous brick track, day and
night, week after week, and early in
December had accumulated more than
$4,000 miles in less than SO days, at
an average speed of more than 80
miles an hour, and is still continuing
over the highways of the nation. Dur
ing this terrific test the engine re-
quired 10 adjustments whatever and
made the test at an actual cost of
| and Is cents a mile, which includes
gas, oil, greasing, tires. etc, based
on actual garage charges.
The ability of this car to average
more than 500 miles per quart of oil
is a tribute to its inbuilt qualities
while the low total cost per mile is
believed to be a record for economic
al operation, which. I'm all reflects
credit on its inbuiIt stamina. This
test was Officially observed by three
newspaper representatives.
Another Willy Overland Six "Sil-
VT Streak Motor" was placed in the
chassis of a Roadster and SEM on a
tour throughout the states, covering
practically every important city of
the nation, and officially checked in
at various points by Western Union
officials. This car, like the Speedway
Test Car, has already travelled to date
well over 4 10000 miles at a cost Of
IL cents a mile, which includes all
expenditures 1t travels at a speed
Of more than 10 miles an hour over
the greater part Of the route and de-
spite this long, hard grind, which av-
eraged more than 500 miles q day
over all kinds of roads, over flat ter
ritory, up hills and across every
mountain range in America, it is still
functioning perfectly and continuing
its terrific test with the engine show
ing The same stability and inbuilt sta
nina as the day it began the test. 1t
has also proved its economical opera
ton, not alone from the low con-
sumption of fuel and oil, e.en at the
high driving speeds but its freedom
from adjustments or repairs. In nei-
Their case have the engines Of these
cars been touched.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
Modern Equipment Has
Improved Farm Home

While the rugged sturdy farm home
If The 18th century had a charm Of
its own, modern equipment makessthe
present farm house a far more pleas
ant place in which to live. This is the
opinion of M. S. Winder, of Chicago,
Executive Secretary, American Farm
| Bureau Federation.
Furnishings Of moderate price,
selected with care and arranged for
the greatest beauty, now adorn most
farm rooms,"Mr. Winder said. BLEAK
parlors drove many families into the
kitchen, in former years, but inter
esting living rooms which are both
comfortable and useful have supplant
ed these. Twentieth century efficien-
cy which pervades the business world
has invaded the home in both city and
countryside.
Mr.. Wlnder, member OF a subcom-
mittee of the National Committee on
Wood Utilization of the Department
of Commerce which sponsored a recent
booklet Furniture Its Selection and
Use, feels that there is an increasing
farm interest in the subject of home
planning and furnishing. He cited the
use Of this bulleten by 140O home
demonstration agents of the u. S.
Department Of Agriculture,as proof
OF his contention.
Because Of the deep desire for real
facts, together with the manv oppor-
tunities now offered rural home-mak-
ers. you will find most Of the women
OF our farms well informed on home
furnishing and decoration, he point
ed out. They have found that the time
and energy spent in acquiring know
ledge OF wise selection and good arr
angement is well expended: that
pleasing homes attract interesting
people, and that families reflect the
warmth and charm Of their surround
ings".
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
nedeIs
Feature 18th Year
Of WHY'S Overland

Concentrating its 25th year as a
manufactures of automobiles, the
Willys-0verland Company announces
an entirely new line of Silver Ami
versary ears for 1882. featuring the
"SiIver Streak 1oo,0 o0-M lille motor
in the low priced WHY'S Overland
Skies and Fights, and the Twin
Sleeve knight motor in the popular
priced Model 95 Willys-Knight and
the Deluxe line of66-D WHY'S
Knight custom models. In perform
ance as we'll as appearance these Sill
YER Anniversary cars are the out
andinr models Of WHY'S Overland
histoy with power outputs ranging
from go to 81 horsepower and high
speed ranges from 70 to so miles an
hour or more than ample to meet all
the demands Of modern motoring.
The base list prices are: WHY'S
Overland Six. s515; WHY'S Overland
Eight $685. Model 95 Willys-Knight.
ss45; Willys-knight 66-D, SPAS.
Eacn moGel from the lowest to the
highest priced is characterized BY
careful attention to every detail. In
design they conform to the highest
standards Of modern craftsmanship.
while their remarkable power, speed
and economical performance have
been unquestionably proved in the
most exhaustive tests ever made BY
any car manufactures.
Ali Of the vast manufacturing and
engineering facilities of the Toledo
manufacturer We're called into action
in the development of these anniver,
sary models, and the results accom-
plished are outstanding.
The .Silver Streak 10O, 90 Mile Mo-
tor in the Willys-O Overland Six, in
all Of its fundamentals, is identical
with its predecessor which has won
first and second places in the annual
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
North Raymond

Eleanor Holland, Correspondent
North Raymond-H. P. Nichols ia.
mily were callers at the Joe MCGOWAN
home Sunday.
Miss Alice Symes was a visitor at
the Fred Wendt home a few days
last week.
Mr.. Larson has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. L. N. Brandburg dur
ing Christmas.
Mrs. Hall from Wolf Point is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Thorstvedt.
Mrs. Kenneth Collins is enjoying a
visit from her brother who lives in
Canada.
Louis Mankey and family were cal
lers at the August Gibson home on
Sunday.
Jim Symes spent Sunday at the Lee
ma Wilson home.
The Jake Nelson family from Can
AGA spent Sunday visiting the Rio
family and took IN the Christmas tree
program at the Lutheran Church on
Sunday evening.
Nella Cookery is visiting at the
home of her sister Mrs. Carl Stad-
stad.
Isabelle Porter and Winnifred An
ker hiked out from Plentywood to
spend a few days at the Carl Fink
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrady spent Sun
day4With friends in Redstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Clay and fam
lily spen New Years at the Lena Will
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior

Us. Land Office at Great Falls. Mont.
December "a. 1881.
NOTICE Is hereby given that John
January Is. 1927. made Add. Homestead
Entry. No. 066217. for Lots II and II.
Section l. Township IS N. Range IS E.
M. M. has filed notice of intention to
claim to the land above described, be-
fore E. E. Belanskie. United States
Commissioner. at Plentywood, Montana,
on the 9Th day of February, 1882. Claim
ant names as witnesses:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Deuartlueut of tho Interior

Z. 5. Land OFFICE at tireat FAILS. Mont
December "a. 1891.
NOTICE is hereby given that Edward
+. Hass. of Westbv. Montana. who on
January %. 1877. made Homestead En-.
atrN. No U67370. for Lot l.. Section S
Township 37N. Range SIS +. NJ. NJ.
has filed notice. of intention to make
three year Proof. 10 establish claim Ia
the land above described before +. f.
Belanski. L. S. Commissioner. at Plen-
tvwood. Mont. on the Stk dav of Feb
ruary. 1882. Claimant names as witness
SEES:
Charley Johnson. of Nestby. Mont.
Adolph Anderson. of Westbv. Mont.
Erving Peterson. of Westbv. Mont.
Palmer Brokstad. Of Westbv. Mont
NJ. p. Nicholson. Register
Pub fg-5t=
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
WILlYs-ovERLAND sl1

SIX
Prices, ISIS md up -. The lasgess, tastest and
msat powerful CIR vs. have ever offered It such low
CT -. Peuy x room tor 5 passengers La Sedan
~ csach S horsepower motor. New Six
Izk ChAmtAL H>on, 1h ton, $4l3 70 eo7A
EIGHT
Pdcsa, IT'S md up -. Undoubtedly ON Of TIN
- hfesans perfnrmen d Ill Iow-priced e-cyfn-
- cu -. 8nvu Sueak Motor, 20 h-orsepower
-. Hs&vy, cpuneer~halanccd uankshats
TWIN SLEEVE WILkYS-kNlCHT
Twe Hnes-bvpriced Model %, from SEAS up
AaAn Model cd, $1245 md up +. Powered by
IN famous Twin Sleeve Motor which hxs won the
pr.isr d nearly hill = million knight eDshtsiasta
An pices 4 o. b. Toledo
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

rangements and assisting with the
funeral of John Hansen. On Sunday
a choir rehearsal was had al the Nj.
lbsen home.
Andrew Dahl and Marinus Lbsen
made a business trip to Pientywood
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

Pub. 15-5t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

Ben Morgan. of Wesbty. Mont.
Gust LaRerouist. of WesbN. Mont.
William Erum. OF Westbs. -Ment.
=olf-Affsen. of Westby. Ment.@
NJ. D Nicholson. Register
Pub. l9-5t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF COAL LAND FOR

NOTICE OF COAL LAND FOR
LEASE
DEPARTMENT. of the INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Gneat Falls, Montana
Serial No. 0766O8
Notice is hereby given that the
Secretary of the Interior has, pursu-
ant to the provisions of section 8 of
the act OF February 25, 1920, author
lied a coal lease for the WISER
Sec. 81, T. IS N, R. So E., P. Nj to
Andrew Olsen in lieu of the land now
included in his coal lease serial 076608.
Any and all persons having adverse
or conflicting claims to said land or
any part thereof are hereby notified
that they should file on or befor.
January IS, 1882, their protests or OBJ
jections to the leasing of the land,
otherwise such claims may be disre-
garded in granting the land for
lease.
M. S. Nicholson,
Register.
Pub. 15-5t.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
MARKS FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Insurance Broker to Be Buried in
Prospect Hill Cemetery After
Services at Undertaker's.

Funeral services for Samuel M. Marks,
so, insurance broker. who committed
suicide Saturday night, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 80 o'clock at
Hysong's undertaking parlors. Burial
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Marks was found dead in his
Office here late Saturday night, a
.38-caliber revolver beneath his body
Deputy Coroner Christopher J. Murphy
issued certificate of suicide.
Officials OF the insurance agency with
which Mr.. Marks was connected have
indicated the dead mans affairs appear
to be in good condition. A check OF
them was scheduled for today
Mr.. Marks Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Flora L. Marks; a daughter, Mrs.
Loretta Marks Hullings: his mother,
Mrs. Georgia Marks, and two brothers,
Charles r. and Albert Marks, all OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight, minimum temperature about
80 degrees; colder tomorrow; moderate
west and northwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy and colder; fresh
to strong west winds shifting to north
west.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight; to-
morrow fair, slightly colder; fresh west
and northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
colder in northwest portion tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy, slightly colder in
north portion.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
LIEUT.. COMDR. ROONEY,
NAVY GUN EXPERT, DIES
Retired officer, Veteran of Two
Wars, to Be Buried Tomorrow
in Arlington Cemetery.

Lieut.. Comdr. William Reed Alexan-
der Rooney, retired, naval gun expert
and veteran of two wars, died at Naval
Hospital Saturday.
The funeral will be held from the
Nevius establishment at / o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Burial with full
honorS will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Comdr Rooney was born in Holidays
burg. Pa, in 1852. He entered the
Naval Academy in 1870 and was grad
uated with honors in 1874.
He saw service over the world and
in both Spanish and World Wars.
His widow, Mrs Mary Winebrener
Rooney. survives The home is at 5026
hardwood avenue, Philadelphia, but
they have spent much time in Wash
tngton, residing in the Cortland Apart
ments, 1760 Euclid street.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
GARDNER S. ROGERS
DEAD IN NEW YORK
Official of q. S. Chamber of Com
merce Group Will Be Buried
in Illinois.

A victim Of pneumonia, Gardner S.
Rogers, assistant manager of the Civic
Development Department Of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States,
died in New York yesterday while there
in connection with a conference of
chamber executives. He was Al years
old.
A native of Chicago. Mr.. Rogers came
to Washington nearly five years ago
and made his home with his wife and
son at Glenbrook road and Bradley
lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
In addition to Mrs. Rogers and their
5-year-old son, Gardner Rogers, Jr, the
late chamber official is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Rogers,
ST.. and sister, Miss Lenore Rogers.
The body was removed last night to
Chicago Funeral services will be held
at the home of his parents at Evanston,
Ill.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
BURIAL OF R. H. FORD
SET FOR TOMORROW
Masonic Funeral Services to Be
Held at Residence at
1:3O PM

Masonic funeral services for Ray
mond H. Ford, 80. who died Saturday
at his home, 5805 Fourth street, will be
held tomorrow at 80 pm. at the resi-
dence Burial will be In Fairfax Gene
terry Fairfax, Va.
Ford was a native of Washington and
had served as a machinist in the Wash
ington Navy Yard. For the past 18
years he had been on the circulation
staff of the Washington Post and was
route manager for Arlington County
and Alexandria, Va. He was mem
Der of Stansbury Lodge, F. A. A. M.
Surviving are his widow, his father,
George Ford, now in Florida, and q
brother, Lee Ford of Boston.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
Marriage Licenses.

Gerald F. O'Nell, %. and Emma D. Bowen
%. both of Baltimore: Rev. Jackson l.. Cole
Ossie Wright. 81. and Dorothy Hayes. "a
Donald e Lewis. 81. and Mary j. Bond
81. both of Plainf1eld. N j.; Rev. Edward o
Clark.
LaVonne C. Poutra, 29 this city, Rev. Her
Charles v. Cross. 49, and Dorothy E. Tyler
IT: Rev. T. j. Connolly.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
BINNITT FUNERAL SET
Tennessee Cotton Merchant to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Private funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Rock Greek Cemetery for
ziba Binnitt. Memphis, Tenn, cotton
merchant, who died last week in the
Tennessee city. Mr.. Binnitt was a
brother-in-law of Frank Lyon, Lang
ley, Va, to whose home, Hickory Hill,
the body was taken to await burial.
Born in Wilkes-B Barre, Pa Mr. Bin
nitt became a cotton grower in the
vicinity of Pine Bluff and Little Rock,
Ark, near which cities he held several
large plantations. For the last 10
years he had been in Memphis.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
Will Lecture at Church.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, February az
An illustrated lecture on mission work
in Alaska, Japan, Hawaii and the Philip
pine Islands will be given Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock IN Pinkney Memo
rial Episcopal Church here by Mrs. F.
A. Habersham Of Los Angeles. Calf.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
1tt Mfntnriant.

HINTON. HENRY. Sacred to the memory
OF dear and devoted father and grand-
father HENRY HINTON, who departed
tnls HE twelve years ago today.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
HIS DAUGHTER, SYLVIA; GRANDCHII-
DREN, MONA AND RUTH
KERRICK. MALCOLM j. tribute of love
to the memory of our dearly beloved hus-
band and father, MALCOLM j. KERRICK,
20. 1920.
Twelve years we lived without you.
But your spirit hovered near
To guide US through each sorrow
To wipe away each tear
return
To gladden. our hearts as of yore7
VIII We find you awaiting US some happy
morn
When We drift to eternity's shore?
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. EUGENIA KER-
RICK AND CHILDREN.
ROBINSON. GEORGE r. In fond remem-
brance of my dear father, GEORGE r.
ruary 30, 1919.
HIS DAUGHTER, MARGUERITE r.
RICKS.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

two sisters, Mrs. wilfred Hearn and
Mrs. John D. Pettis, both Of Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Rock
vile (Md) Episcopal Church. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
BOILER BLAST BURNS 8

Youths Operating Traction Engine
at Spring Gap, w. Va, Are Hurt.
ROMNEY, w. Va, February 49,
Three youths operating a traction en-
gine used in pulling tree stumps Sat-
urday at Spring Gap, this county, were
badly scalded when the boiler exploded.
Harvey Bohrer, who was firing, was the
worst scalded; James Fannells was less
seriously burned, and Leonard Bohrer
was slightly burned.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
RAYMOND BEALE DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Retired Master Sergeant Served Is
Years as Assistant Superintend-
ent of Arlington Cemetery.

Raymond Beale, 73, retired master
sergeant, Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A.,
died yesterday in Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital after a brief illness. He
resided at 2l40 N street.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Molly O'Connell Beale, and son. Capt.
Albert Beale, who is en- route here from
Dallas, Tex Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Sergt. Beale was native of Norfolk,
Va. He came to Washington about 20
years ago and served for Is years as
assistant superintendent of Arlington
Cemetery.
He enlisted in the Army as young
man and saw service in the Spanish
American War. After serving more
than 80 years he was retired. He was
a member of the Woodmen of the World.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
Uarn nf Uhauks
YoUART, ROBE.

YoUART. ROBERT E. We wish to thank
our relatives and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy at the time of the
death of our husband and father, ROB
IEANET.rE n VI. AND MARGARET YouARr
Evening star., 1932-02-29

ANDREWS. JOHN ALBERT, suddenly, on
Sunday. February %, 1882, JOHN ALBERT
band OF Mary Fannie Andrews OF 1865
funeral parlors of GeorEe ". Wise Co.
1900 NJ st. NV. Notice Of funeral later
BEALE, RAYMOND. On Sunday. February
2s: 1892 as a. oG5e3orgetooTn 53 I UNIVERSITY Hos
tired ttired, the 6eioyed husband + OF Moiiie
9.conne4 Beaiee and father Of Albert J.
2I4o st. NV Apartment m Is, 'e on iTtafes Wednes
day morning. March 2, at $50 O'Clock;
QUEEN mass will be said at O'Clock Fu-
neral and Interment private. Kindly omit
flowers. InteTment Mount Ollyet Gene
terry. i
BELL. PEARL. On Saturday. February 27,
1852, at ner residence, 904 Queen St. Al
eXapdFTie' pTl Va, 81, FEARL ,ad BELL 6eioyed VIE
wards, sister Of Mary Shelton, James,
Frank ana Josephine Edwards. Remains
resting at the John +. Rhines funeral
Va. Funeral Wednesday. March 2, at 2
pm. from the Ebenezer Baptist Church.
BENNITT, ZIBA. Suddenly. at his home,
in GeTmanEown, near Memphis, Tenn, on
NIT, formerly OF Barre. Pa. He
is survived by his widow. Pauline Wright
Hon. John Y. Wright OF Nashville, Tenn
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery in this
city On tuesday, March /.
BROWN, LUCY JANE. On Saturday, Feb
ruary p, 1882, at 1880 am. at her resi-
BROWN, devoted mother OF Mrs. Ruth
Cumber and william II. Brown. she also
Sewel. four great-grandchI!dren, a de-
voted son-in-law,. J. Arthur Cumper. Fu-
from nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
BYRNE. MARY MACKENZIE. On Sunday,
February 20, 1882, MARY MACkENL1E
BYRNE, beloved widow OF Daniel P.
Byrne and mother OF the late Alexander
Mackenzie Byrne. Funeral from her late
residence ~ Willow ave, Takoma Park,
lnterment private.
BURKE. JOHN P. Suddenly on Sunday,
February 20, 1882, at Emergency Hospital,
JOHN r, beloved son o. the late Michael
Cat catherinc Murphy N Burke eu Funerai dh5snq from
W. Warren Taltavull's funeral home. l4th
March l. at at o. an. 'S Requiem IN mass AS at st.
DominicS Church at $50 am. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
Mount Olyet Cemetery.
CAFFERTY, MARIE VIVIAN. On Saturday.
MARIE viviAN Beloved sh daushter G'Stsai Of paan
Pre- Preston ton. and d Gladys ,Eggleston Cafferty
ices Tuesday, March l, at 800 pm. at
Hysongs funeral home. 1900 N st. NV.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
CARROLL. KATIE E. Departed this life
Memorial Hospital. Orange, N. J.. KATIE
E. CARROLL. She leaves to mourn their
loss one brother, Rev. A C. Carroll, and
one aunt, Miss Lizzie Green. Funeral
notice later.
COXEN, GEORGE w. On Friday. February
26. 1892, at his residence, 1852 1lth st. Sc
GEORGE w. beloved husband of the late
Elizabeth F. Coxen; Funeral from above
on to t . Marsh at
mass viii be said at am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 20
CROSS, NELLIE DEBORAH. On Saturday
February q. 1882, at the residence OF her
brother, Henry NJ. Cross. 729 9Th st. Sc,
NELLIE DEBORAH, daughter of the late
jeremiah b. and Martha NJ. Cross Re
mains resting at the w. w. Chambers Co.
branch chapel, SIT 18th st. Sc. Fu-
neral services in Confessional Cemetery
Chapel on Tuesday. March l. at pm.
1nterment Confessional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
MarrianP.

HANERDINGER-MILLE Mr. H r Ham
erdinger announces the marriage of his
son. RANDOLPH w. HAMERDINGER to
Miss OLGA L. MILLER, on Saturday. Feb
ruary 27, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

The Greek government is distribut-
ing choice seeds in Macedonia and
Thrace to increase the cultivation OF
cereals.