davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-29

man even when the latter is consider
able distance from him. It Is mans
terrible gun, not man himself, he fears.
So even when Lightfoot is armed with
those sharp-pointed antlers he tries to
keep out of sight of man. But, with the
exception of Puma the Panther and
Buster Bear, he fears no one in the
Great Forest, and of Buster Bear he
has little fear. for he knows that he
can easily a7o-d Buster.
Buster Bear had returned to the
beech tree to lco,1 for a few more NUS
and was raking orer the leaves when
Lightfoot the Deer arrived there, also
thinking of nuts. Mrs. Lightfoot was
not with him this time and he did not
retreat when he saw Buster. Instead,
he advanced slowly and watchfully,
and began to look for nuts on the
other side of the tree. Buster watched
him in surprise. Then he moved In
that direction.
He growled his deepest and ugliest-
sounding growl. There are not enough
nuts for two he grcwled.
That is Just what was thinking, :"
replied Lightfoot. I'm glad you feel
that way about it. Really, you know,
there are no more than want myself" !"
Buster was SO astonished that he sat
up and stared at Lightfoot as if he
were seeing Lghtfoot for the first time.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

dation, while feathers and grass make
a comfortable mattress for the three to
five greenish white eggs.
The hawk is wholly beneficial and
should have protection. 1t has been
wrongly claimed that these hawks
preycd upon our birds. After a most
thorough investigation this was found
to be urt.ue. and meadow mice, rats
and other harmful mammals were
night prowler.
(Copyright, 1922
More than half the motion pictures
being shown In Spain are In foreign
languages with superimposed titles.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

8: q; 4: ;$ !: =: ::
ly as timid as he is supposed
to be. At least he isn't when he is
wearing his beautiful antlers, which so
many people call horns. When he is
without them in the Spring, and while
they are growing and are soft and cas-
lily injured, he is tinid But when in
the Autumn they have become hard
ened and polished on the sharp tips he
is anything but timid He is bold and
at times fearless.
To be sure. he is shy of man. but that
isn't timidity. Rather is it wisdom. He
has learned tina. he is not safe from
Evening star., 1932-11-29
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

comb and swing it toward the back.
Push up. This will make your first
wave. Repeat the process until you
have waved both sides. Then secure
the combs in place with rubber bands
which are fastened at each end with
small hairpins. Cover your hair with
a hairnet and let it dry. (2) You are
10 pounds below the average weight
for your age and height. (3) There
are special anti-sunburn creams on
the market. Some people use cocoa
butter to protect the skin and give it
an even coat of tan. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
NY Neighbor Says:

When making toast, it i'm
proves it both in taste and diges-
tibility if the slices of bread are
laid in the open oven for a little
while before toaStings them.
They will toast better and more
evenly If given this advance
treatment.
A simple and excellent way
to remove marks from a raincoat
Is to cut a raw potato In slices
and rub it well on the marks.
1t will also remove mud stains
from dress skirts, childrens
coats and mems trousers.
Pack leftover mashed potatoes
in a bowl and store In q cold
place. The next day the po-
tatces can be shaped into balls,
cakes, or used for covering for
meat pie.
When starch sticks to the
iron, try putting a small lump of
butter and good shake of salt
In starch after it is made.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

HdU-Ndy COIllpiete-
ly. First, we have
all the ifs Of local
custom and then
the Ifs OF personal
situation and rela-
tionships. If it we're
to a dinner party,
such an invitation
should include you.
and under many
other circumstances
your sister would
refuse should her
going leave you
a lone. On t h e
other hand, should
an old friend of
hers Ca stranger to
you) want to see
her VprV mIIrh
Evening star., 1932-11-29

your hair, if you are going to have
one, and comb the moistened hair
straight away from the part. Insert
the first water-waving comb about an
inch away from the part, press it down
firmly on your scalp, SO that it will
catch all the hairs in its teeth. then
swing it toward the back and push it
in and up toward the part. Insert an
other water-waving comb with teeth
interlocking with those of the first
comb. Now comb the rest of the hair
below the two combs down straight, in
sert a third water waving comb as be-
fore, swing it to the front and push it
up. Comb down, insert the fourth
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Coconut Apple Betty.

Arrange in layers in a baking dish
six sliced apples, one cupful of soft
bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, one teaSpoonful Of cinnamon and
top with one cupful Of coconut. Bake
in a moderate oven for 40 minutes.
Serve with hard sauce.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Apple Float.

Put one cupful of cooked dried ap-
Piles o. fresh spp,e3auce through a.
cieve. Heat with sugar to sweeten.
While hot add two beaten egg VIII tej
end beat together until fluffy Add
some chcpped nuts. Chill and serve
very cold with whipped cream or COCO
nut. Sprinkle with nutmeg and garnish
with a candied cherry.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Waving Curly Hair.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS-u) My
hair is naturally curly in front
and is fluffy. Would water
: ~ wave or a finger wave harm
it? (2) I am IA years old,
feet inches tall and weigh 90 pounds.
Is this correct? CD Is there a cream
to prevent sunburn when one lies in
the sun? BETTY.
Answer-u) Since you are fortunate
enough to have naturally curly hair,
you should certainly encourage the
wave by having your hair fnger-waved
or by using water-waving combs. You
probably do not need to use waving
fIid other than plain water. When
using the combs, first place the part in
Evening star., 1932-11-29

there may be dozen reasons why she
might be asked alone-none Of them
sighting to you.
Dear Mrs. Post: We have recently
built new house. When people call,
should !. or should not, take them to
see the rest of the house? They some
Evening star., 1932-11-29

homemade one. Because Rice's cakes
are made from the finest ingredients
fresh milk, fresh butter, plenty of fresh
eggs. Sugar, nuts and fruit are of the same
high quality that you buy for your own
table.
From the Oven TO your Grocer
There's never yesterdays cake on our
wagon. Rain or shine, you can be as sure
of fresh Rice's cake as you are of getting
fresh vegetables from your grocer.
And you can get not only Rice S luscious,
oven-fresh cakes, but fresh bread and
crunchy, sueary cookies, too. Everything
hebrines is invitingly wrapped. And the
prices are surprisingly low.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Thinking With Your Hands.

Most people suppose that they do all
their thinking with their heads. Others
will add that you do some of your
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Lightfoot Wins Respect.

To stoutly stand up for your rights
Is cne way of avoiding fights.
-Lightfoot the Deer.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
BANANA CHARLOTTE Russo
BAKED HAM.

Wipe half a small smoked
ham, put on with cold water to
cover; boil slowly until tender.
(Boil the day before and let 1t
cool in the stock) Trim off the
skin, place ham in shallow pan;
cover with one cupful brown
sugar, one tablespoonful -four
and one-eighth teaspoonful pep
per; add two cupfuls cold cider
and bake until brown. Basic two
or three times. Remove the
ham and to the pan gravy add
two tablespoonfuls of -four mixed
with q little cold water: boil
three minutes.
tcopyrtsht laa2l
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Hospitality.
/NEY DEAR MRS. POST: Miss

NH q. TnVlted my Sister, VINO
V is visiting me. to dinner
i i without including me in the
invitation. Was such an in
vitation in good taste and should my
sister accept it when am not invited?'
Answer can say quickly that. under
average circumstances, the answer is
no" But this Is one of those questions
that require innumerable ifs to answer
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Daily-Fresh Surprises. One day there
may be a tender Brazilian Marshmallow
Cocoanut Layer Cske with thick marsh
mallow filling and icing, covered with
Brazil nuts and cocoanut. Or a Snow
Capped Cake with rich chocolate fudge
on top. Or, perhaps soft, light Plantation
Cake, or Frozen Fountain Pound Cake
made from real home recipe.
You can choose coffee cakes, too
sugary, nut-encrusted and fruit filled
Butter Buns, Butterfly Buns and Rings.
These marvellous things come to your
Grocer straight from Rice's ovens.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
4 A. N. WE BAKE

VOU snap string beans to make sure
i they're fresh you won't buy
spotty cauliflower -.
And you needn't buy yesterdays
cake'' either-Eor Rice's cakes are sold
fresh from the oven.
4 A. M. Bakers are bustline at Rice's
and there's a tempting smell, way down
the street, of good things being made
into cake.
8 A. M. Rice's feet of WAGONS starts
Rice's man is on his way to your grocer.
6P. M. Your delicious, tender, todays
cake is on its plate, ready for the first slice
to melt In somebody's mouth.
You really can't tell Rice's Cake from
Evening star., 1932-11-29

On bell in Buckinghamshire Church
in England has been found an inScrip-
ton showing it was installed by Abbot
John Moote in 1896.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Hominy with Cream
Scrambled Eggs Corn Pone
LUNCHEON.
Escalloped Chicken and Celery
Lettuce French Dressing
Charlotte Russo Tea
DINNER
Cream of Potato Soup
Baked Ham Cider Sauce
Duchess Potatoes, String Beans
Beet Salad. French Dressing
Two Crust Lemon Pie
Coffee.
CORN PONE.
Three quarters cupful corn
meal, one and one-fourth cup
fuls flour, one-fourth cupful su-
gar, FIVE teaspoonfuls baking
powder. pinch salt, one cupful
mix, one egg, TWO JedSpOollluS
melted butter. Mix and sift dry
ingredients; add milk, egg (well
beaten) and butter. Bake in
shallow. buttered pan in rather
hot oven 20 minutes.
BANANA CHARLOTTE Russo.
Press through a sieve enough
banana pulp TO make one cupful;
add one-fourth curSul powdered
sugar, two teaspooafuls lemon
juice. Beat until very light.
then fold in one-half pint
whipped cream. Have. ready
some sherbet cups lined with
sponge or delicate cake. fill with
the prepared cream and chill be-
fore serving.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

The British Minister Of Transport has
approved the agreement for pooling the
receipts of competing railways.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

THIS famous hunter may be iden-
titled by his feather trousers,
which reach well to his ankles.
4 He believes in doing his shop
ping early" for he Is not only
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Escalloped Chicken and Celery
Lettuce French Dressing
Charlotte Russo Tea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-17

Total. .......... Sl,6o5.U'
Unexpended balance, $387.00.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-17
ANNUAL
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Garrett County, Md.
For the Fiscal Year ending June
80, 1882, as required by law.
GENERAL ROAD FUND

Amount of levy. 10000
Evening star., 1932-05-13
HOOVER AT SERVICE
FOR FRENCH LEADER
Attends Requiem Mass at St. Mat
thew's Church for Paul
Doumer.

st. Matthews Catholic Church was
the scene at noon today of memorial
services for the late President of
France, Paul Doumer, who was the VIC
tim of an assassin's bullet in Paris last
week The services were attended bv
President and Mrs. Hoover, Vice Presi-
dent Curtis and Mrs. Edward E. Gam.
his sister-in-law cabinet members.
high ranking Government officials and
members Of the diplomatic corps, as
we'll as the public
This solemn memoriam was in the
form Of high requiem mass celebrated
by Rev. Mgr. Edward L. Buckley, pas
tor of the church. who was assisted by
Revs. Coady. Roach and Stricken Of
ST. Matthews Archbishop Fumasoni
Biondi, apostolic delegate In Wash
ington occupied the seat on the throne
In the sanctuary. Seated with him
we're Right Rev. Mgr. Ryan and Rev.
Nevils.
The service started at noon and was
concluded at l O'Clock. During the
Evening star., 1932-05-13
DIR. v. P. CRESSON
DIES AT AGE OF SO
Diplomat, Soldier, Architect
and Author Was Well
Known in Capital.

DR.. william Penn Cresson Of this city,
diplomat, soldier, architect, professor
and author, died at his Summer home
in Stockbridge, Mass. yesterday, friends
here were informed today.
Dr. Cresson has spent only portion
of his time in Washington during the
past several years, out had wide circle
of acquaintance in the Capital. He
was So years old and is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret French Cresson.
who was with him when he died.
His career was marked by variety and
color almost from the time of his stu
dent days until his death. He had been
at various periods an art student and
rancher as well as active in other lines
which brought him prominence.
Taught at Georgetown.
From 1924 to 1927 he was a lecturer
on diplomatic history at Georgetown
University and from 1927 to 1929 was
professor of international law and diplo-
macy at Tufts College.
His widow was formerly Miss Mar
garet French, daughter of Daniel Ches-
ter French. nationally known sculptor,
one OF whose works Is the statue of Lin
coin in the Lincoln Memorial here. Mrs.
Cresson also is sculptor of note.
He was horn in Claymount. Del, in
1873, the son of DR.. and Mrs. Hiipourne
Thompson CresSon. He attended the
University of Pennsylvania, and in 1897
became a student Of the Ecole des Beaux
Arts in Paris. He continued his studies
there until 1902. attending during part
OF the same period the course Of Prof.
Sorel at the Ecola de Sciences Politique.
Came Here in 1905.
DR.. Cresson came to Washington in
1905 and practiced architecture for two
years in partnership with Nathan C.
Wyeth. He left this profession in 1907
and went to Nevada for venture in the
cattle-raising industry. He continued as
a rancher only two years. however. and
in 1909 was made secretary to the
American legation at Lima. Peru
His diplomatic career launched, he
served as second secretary of the Amer
lean embassy at London and secretary
to the American legations at Quito,
Ecuador: Panama. Petrograd and Lisbon.
In 1917 he retired from the diplo-
matte service. At the beginning of
the war he was commissioned as
lieutenant in the Air Service He was
promoted to captain the following year.
Part of the time during the World
War DR.. Cresson was chief of the
American military mission attached to
the Belgian general headquarters. For
this service he was decorated a cheva-
lier of the Order Of Leopold and re-
ceived the Croix de Guerre. He later
was commissioned a major in the Re-
serve Corps.
Taught at Princeton.
Immediately following the War DR..
Cresson became a lecturer and later a
professor Of international law at Prince
ton University.
The Conference on Limitation Of
Armaments in Washington brought him
appointment as diplomatic secretary.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

He acted in the same capacity during
the sixth Pan-American Conference in
Havana in 1923. In 1922 Columbia Uni
versity conferred upon him the degree
of doctor of philosophy.
His literary efforts began in 1908.
when he published his first book,
Persia, the Awakening East" Other
works published later include THE
Cossacks, Their History and Country;
THE Holy Alliance" Diplomatic Por-
traits" and Francis Dana"
Geographical Society CT London, a
member Of the American Society Of
International Law and a member of the
Metropolitan Club of this city, the
Raquet Club of Philadelphia and the
Nassau Club of Princeton.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

bestos dust can be so reclaimed as to
aid greatly in the construction program
going on there.
With the new process it Is also pos
sible to utilize asbestos waste in the
manufacture or production of water
pipes and asbestos peat slabs.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

singing Of the mass there was q Gre
gorian chant by the choir. There was
no grafton.
This service was virtually the same
as held yesterday in Notre Dame Ca
thedral in Paris for the late French
president.
President and Mrs. Hoover sat in
pew in the front row of the middle of
the church With them were Capt. C.
R. Train and Col. c. B. Hodges, naval
and military aides, respectively; Capt.
Joel T. Boone, White House physician,
and Lawrence Richey and Theodore,
Joslin, White House secretaries.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
PLAN HORSE SHOW

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, May 13.-The
Blue Ridge Hunt Club has announced
its annual horse and colt show will be
held May % in the grove at Carter Hall.
historic Burwell home at Wildwood, now
owned by Gerard B. Lambert, Boston.
Entry blanks are being mailed by Percy
D. Randolph to horse owners through
out Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania
and the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
DrathH.

TERRY, ARALESSA. On wednesday. May
II, 1882, at 9.45 am, at the home OF her
daushter, Mrs Matte Naylor. 72i Gresham
81 Nv. after lingering illness. ARALESSA
TERRY, beloved mother of Mrs. Matte
Naylor Mrs. Sarah E Glascoe Of Pitts
burg, Pa. and Joseph II. Terry She also
leaves one sister. Mrs Cecilia Holmes:
LINDSEY Of Kansas City, Mo; Susan Glas-
Soe 81 Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. Bertha
oI drlenos- Remains resting at the John
hhlnes funeral chapel. Bird and Eve SITS.
S.w-- until Friday evening. May l3 Fu-
neral Saturday. May IA at 2 so D. m, from
~ Gresham st. NV. IntermeEt Harmony
Evening star., 1932-05-13
ASBESTOS DUST USEFUL
Proves of Considerable Help in
Soviet Construction.

OSCOW.-Asbesto dust, hitherto
useless and a waste, can be used or
utilized for building material. An en-
terprising Soviet engineer. having ex-
perimented extensively on asbestos, saw
to that. The new method is proving of
considerable help to the construction
work Of the Soviet Union, particularly
in the Sverdlovak region, where 1t is es-
timated that some 800 carloads of as
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Rummage Sale Tomorrow.

SILVER SPRING, Md, May l3 (Spe-
ciaD.-A rummage sale will be held to-
morrow in the Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Department Building under au-
spices of the Queen Esther Society of
the Woodside Methodist Episcopal
Church
Evening star., 1932-05-13
MURPHY. JEREMIAH ]. On Thursday

II, 1882. at a:m., in Detroit. Mich.
JEREMIAH J. MURPHY. beloved husband
OF the late Annie z, Murphy, and devoted
father Of Mrs, Nellie g, Burrows Of Lyon
Of Detroit. Mich Remains will arrive in
Washington Sunday morning. MAY IS.
Funeral from the chapel of P. A. Talta-
vull. 436 18th St s.w.. Monday, May l6. at
II am. Relatives and friends are invited.
Interrnsnt Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mem
Veterans, V. 2. W. and retired member OF
District of Columbia Police Department
Evening star., 1932-05-13
HOT CONNIE. FJFANOR MARSHALL.

Thursday. May IL. 1882. at her residence,
1905 18th ST. NV, ELEANOR MARSHALL,
wife OF Amaza M. Hclcombe. Services at
All Souls Unitarian Church. 18th and
Harvard SITS. NV, on Saturday, May "a.
at 1870 pm. Interment pm, at Druid
RidRe CemeterY. Raltimore Nd
Evening star., 1932-05-13
BANJOISTS ELECT HEAD

Conrad Gebelein, Baltimore, was
elected president Of the American
Guild Of Banjoists. Mandolinists and
Guitarists at a session this morning
Of the organizations thirty-third an
nual convention at the Washington
Hotel. Arling Schaeffer, Chicago, was
elected vice president. Next years
meeting will be held in Chicago, 1t was
decided
The musicians went on a sightseeing
tour of the city this afternoon and the
annual banquet is scheduled for to-
night at the hotel. The convention
will close tomorrow night.
A birthday cake with 101 candles
was made to celebrate the 101st birth
day anniversary Of Thomas Inger Of
Auckland, New Zealand, recently.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
POSEY. ADAM.

1892. at his residence. 1908 / st NV,
ADAM, beloved husband of Ida Ratcliffe
residence Saturday Nav Il at o:sO am am.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
at King George Court House, Va. I3a
Evening star., 1932-05-13

POWELL, ALBERTA. On Thursday, May Y,
1892, at $50 pm, at Garfield Hospital.
ALBERTA. wife OF William Powell and
mother Of Ralph Brannum and Grace
Waters. She leaves to mourn their loss
a husband, two children. four brothers
and three sisters Remains resting at Otis
F. Aliens funeral home 18th st. and Flor
ida ave. NV, until 8 pm. Saturday, after
which they may be seen at her late resi-
dsnce. I'll gath st. NV. Funeral Sunday,
MAY Is, at 1880 pm, from Union Wesley
Church, 23rd and SITS. NV. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1932-05-13
IOPKINs, LAURA ROBERTA. Passed ava

on May 7. 1882 after a long illness, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mabel r: June
mann. 1903 NV. ave, Bellingham. Wash,
LAURA ROBERTA HOPKINS (nee Head
ley), widow Of the late Thaddeus A. Hop
kins. 81 years OF age. Funeral from the
home of her son. John A. Hopkins, 2ls Il
st. NV, Saturday, May "a. at pm.
Friends and relatives invited. 1nterment
Confessional Cemetery. 13'
Evening star., 1932-05-13

PKICE, LILLIAN; On IhuTsday. May II,
LILLIAN l.. beloved wife of the late b.
Franklin Price and mother of Clinton.
Charles. Roy, James B.. Herbert, Guy
Ralph Price, Mrs Susan MagTuder and
stepmother of Frank Price and Mrs. Mary
Gray. Funeral from the w w. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin st. NV, on
CONGREGATIONAL Cemetery
Evening star., 1932-05-13


FOUND.
DOG, black and white, part terrier. Apply
70 J. Bal. 34l3 18th st. ne.
FOR LOST ANNALS apply Animal Rescue
LOST.
FOX TERRIER, wire-haired. black and
white; ANSWERS to name of Spot" Reward
GEORGIA 1s54-W.
qlS. GERMAN An, POLICE poo; year old; a. small
return to 1907 st. NV. Reward.
DOG. brown and white male collie. tag No.
1880. Reward II returned. 5loo 3sth st.
PACKAGE, wednesday afternoon; around
Columbia I'd. and Biitmore St: contained
hosiery; blouse and notions. Reward cleve-
PIN.oold And pearl, key:shaped, sorority.
Nat. $500. 3l6 Investment Bldg.
PURSE. brown leather; containing library
card pen, etc.: near Central High School
e 2s,srw On lt'h St car Finder please call Adsm' ~
RlNGs-Diamond engasement and diamond
ladies' wash room, .Ambassador Hotel. May
nunicste with owner. F. J. Michaels, 239
W. Eyergreen st. West Grove. Pa.
SLIP white crepe IN vicinity lsth and Col.
May 81. finder please return SH 1910 t"tssn Con-
necticut ave. Reward.
TIRE. automobile size 32x675. 34x7, s. s.
Cord. Reward. Potomac 1913.
WRIST WATCH, about 10 IN. Thursday
leather wristband. Wrapped in brown paper
marked Mrs. Lowder." Finder call Claren-
don 1927 Reward IA
mornlng reward Return turn ssss 'dc Holmead %s%
pl. Phone Adams s944. 10.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

MUSE, HENRY. On Thursday. May IL.
1882. at IL: 10 pm, HENRY MUSE. beloved
sor of Mrs. Mary Carter. brother of
George, Aubrey, Juanita and Evelyn Car
ter. He also leaves many other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the John
T. RhineS funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts
S.w Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1932-05-13

MONTGOMERY, JAMES r. The Holy Name
Society OF st. Theresa's Church will meet
at the funeral parlors of Thomas F. Muir
ray Son on Friday, May 13 1882. at 8
o'clock ?: m. to recite the rosary for the
repose Of the soul of JAMES r MONT
GOMERY. All members are requested to
attend. r J. HELMUTH. President
Evening star., 1932-05-13

May IL 1882 at his residence. 1854 D ST.
ne. HENRY PHILLIP HARDY. beloved
Hardy. Mass will be conducted at Holy
Comforter Church. l4th and Eas: Capitol
SITS. Sc. on Saturday May IA. at $3.50
am. Interment at st. Roses Cemetery.
Choppers Station. Montgomery County, Md
Evening star., 1932-05-13

MOORE. PEARL. Suddenly, on Thursday,
May II, 1882, at her residence. ga Nor
wife of William Moore, mother Of Alfred.
Luther. Helen. Theodore. Eugene. Jessie
and Oliver Moore. Remains resting at
the w, Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
You ST. NV. Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1932-05-13

MONTGOMERY, JAMES FRANCIS. On
Thursday. May IL. 1882. JAMES FRANCIS,
beloved husband of Mary M. Montgomery
nee Lucas. Funeral from the chapel of
Thomas r. Murray & Son, 207 Nichols
ave. Sc. on Saturday. May IA at $50
am. Mass at st, Theresa's Church. 18th
and sts. Sc, at am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill