davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
MILLION NEW JOBS POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1, lP,-A Million new jobs, scattered hru- ough the retail shops, big and small, all over the country, vas held possible because Johnson or dered into immediate effect the reducing and the wage raising az reements agpresented by the nations shop keepers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
COAL STRIKE SPREADING

!! BRowNsvfLLE,. Pa, Aug. |, (P)-The soft coal field strike is growing steadily. Twentyss thou sand joined the movement and the spread to more mines is threat ened, While the governor moved to effect peace, the fields are pat rolled by militia.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Iof broken cylinder head. He walked through the wilderness for several days before he reached Tulsequah. He. said that there were no passengers aboard at the time of the forced landing.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
NOTED EPISCOPALIAN
BISHOP DEAD

REMINGTON Black Hills, South Dakota, Aug. ?, (P)-Bish- op Hugh Burleson, aged sixty-eight of the Protestant Episcopal Church formerly Bishop of South Dakota, and lately oni the staff of the Pre- siding bishops of the church. died here .~,
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
BUILDING OK THE INCREASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ?, tR- Pacific Coast builders in ten of the largest cities more than doHblei the rate of the proceeding year in the past seven months.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
 SEAPLANE PILOT
 FORGED DOWN

JUNEAU, July 31. (P)-Advices from Tulsequah, Saturday said that pilot Barr, operating sea- plane Captain William Strong, was forced down in slough ten miles from Tulsequah, B. e. on account
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
NATIONAL GUARD
CALLED OUT

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 1, (P)- Guardsmen with fixed bayonets moved out to camp and began patrolling the highways and the town entrances in the coal strike region. There has been no vio- fence since the militia arrived, but the strike threatened to spread to ot her mines.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

She (tearfully): You said that if I'd marry you you'd be humble and grateful
 He: "Well, what of it?"
 She: "You're not. You grumble and you're hateful"
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
RUSSIAN BISHOP
 TURNS CATHOLIC

SEATTLE, Aug. 1, (ReAReturn- ing to the church from winch nis ration broke away nine hundred years ago, the Most Reverend vla-
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT took off this morning for Deering
 He had as passengers Keith Rob erts, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Keenan and Deputy Marshal -Cremer, who went north to be present at the sale of the Cordovado mining prop erty which takes place tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Pilot Brown returned to Nome from Deering shortly after ? pm. today and is making another trip this afternoon to Go1ovin with Mrs. Minnie Fagerstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
 MONDAY

=eFrofil4 Nugget Daily 2Bulletin,1
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
TUESDAY

tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin.D
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
OLD FIDDLERS CONVENTION AT
HARRISBURG

Under the auspices of the Old Fid-
dlers' Association, the 10th annual
convention of Old Fiddlers will be
held at Parkesburg, Pa, Saturday,
August fifth, at 10 a. M, standard
time.
There will be accommodations for
400 dancers. The woods is being
cleaned, benches and tables built,
and the water supply will be ample
for thousands, and every effort is
being put forth to add to human
comfort.
Among the distinguished men who
have been invited are President
Roosevelt, Supreme Court Justice
owen ]. Roberts, Henry Ford, Gov
ernor Pinchot and host of others.
George w. Hensel, of Quarryville,
is president of the association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
EDWARD b. MCCOY

The funeral Of Edward B. Mccoy,
"a retired farmer of the Second cleo
tion district, was held from his late
home in Chesapeake City, Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, with services
at the home and interment in Bethel
cemetery. Mr.. Mccoy had been in
poor health for several years. He
was the son of the late Nathan
( Mccoy, of lower Cecil county. Be-
sides his wife and two children, he
is survived by six brothers and two
sisters, as follows: The Rev. Jesse
c. Mccoy, of Cecilton; William Nc
Coy, Middletown, DEL; Wallace Nc
Coy, of Wilmington, Del, Nathan
Mccoy, Chesapeake City; Arthur
Mccoy, Cambridge, Md; Harry Nc
Coy, Middletown; Mrs. Thomas
Price, Cayot, and Mrs. Arthur Nor
gan, Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
DOOR TO DOOR FREIGHT DE-
LIVERY

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is making plans to establish
door to door delivery of freight in
Elkton and several other towns in
this county 1t is planned TO make
small additional charge for the
extra service. Coincident with the
increase in business in industry a
lumber of additional men have been
added in the train service depart
ment on the Maryland Division with
in the last month While there has
been no sudden squirt in business,
nor any great number of men hired
at any one time, the force has been
gradually increased. The plan of
door to door delivery of freight will
add more men to the payroll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
DELAWARE TO LOSE THREE
POSTOFFICES

Three Delaware fourth class post
offices will be dropped by the Post
office Department, one on Saturday
and two on July 81. The Office
discontinued on Saturday is that at
Mt. Cuba, Eugene Hartman post
master.
The Kirkwod fourth class post
Office of which Mrs. Mary G. Short
is postmaster, will be discontinued
on July 81. The Summit Bridge
postoffice of which Charles H. Sal
mon is postmaster, will also be dis
continued on July 81.
These three fourth class postoffic-
es and the fourth class postoffices at
Bacon, Guyencourt. Blackbird, and
Taylors Bridge, which have been
closed since July l, will make seven
for this fiscal year. Six fou, tn class
postoffices were closed in the State
during the previous fiscal year. The
postoffices are being closed under
the government economy program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
CHESTER co. LIGHT & POWER
co. TO REDUCE RATES

Chester County Pa, Light &
Power Company has filed new cleo
trio service tariff with the Public
Service Commission which will re-
suit in a saving of more than $12,-
600 a year to the company's electric
consumers, according to Thomas w.
Wilson, President of the company.
This saving, together with the 8 20
Federal tax or residential and COM
mercial service which will be trans
fered on September 1st from the
customers to the company, will make
total yearly saving to electric GUS
toners of 1929. This tax amount
ing to $500 per year will be added
to the operating expenses of the
company.
The new schedules, reducing
rates for residential ard con mercial
lighting service and reducing mini
mum charges applicable to small
power service. will become effective
August %, 1888.
The first blocks of the residential
and commercial lighting rates have
been reduced to cents net per Kill
owatt hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
DORIS e. 1. WESTERN

Doris E. l. Western, 17-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T.
Western, who was graduated in June
from the North East High School,
died suddenly Thursday afternoon
at the Homeopathic Hospital, Wilm-
ington, Del. She was taken ill on
Saturday previous and an appendix
operation was performed the same
day.
Besides her parents Miss Western
is survived by sister, Miss Dona
Western, and brother, Richard
Western, both at their home near
North East.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, at Ebe-
nezer Methodist Church. Interment
in the adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
WOODLAND

The Daily Vocational Bible School
under the direction of Rev. II N.
Bailey, closed Friday at eleven
O'Clock, and they drove to Charles
town Manor for the afternoon.
Many of the mothers accompanied
them Ice cream and cake were
served. Sunday night at Hopewell,
brief sketch of the work done by
each department was given to a
large audience. Enrolment 1872,
average attendance 106.
Mr.. Edwin Barnes spent Friday
night with the Martin Thompson's.
Saturday he and his aunt, Mrs.
Thompson, went to Wilmington,
staying with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry D. Barnes until Sunday
afternoon. Harry, Jr., returned
with them, staying until Tuesday,
when he returned home.
Mrs. Raymond Campbell and
Helen visited her parents iii North
East, last week.
Miss Ida Thompson is visiting
Mrs. r. G. Terry at the home of Mr..
Charlie Hiliman, at Chrome, Pa.
Mrs. Howard Jackson and child
rem have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Talley, of Penny Hill, Del.
Miss Olevia Keilholtz spent few
days in Baltimore last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
MARYLAND STATE FIREMEN'S
ASSOCIATION

The executive committee of the
Maryland State Firemen's Associa-
ton at it's recent summer meeting al
the Lord Baltimore Hotel, Balti-
more, fixed the dates for the 1884
Annual Convention, to be held in
Cambridge, on June 20, 21 and %.
A recommendation was also made
to have sectional meetings of the
several companies throughout the
year on the Eastern Shore, in West
ern Maryland, Southern Maryland
and North Eastern Maryland. The
meetings will be arranged by fire
chiefs, to be selected by 4. j. Raney,
president of the association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
RECRUITING RESUMED FOR
MARINE CORPS

The United States Marine Corps
has resumed recruiting with an Of
flee at room 1926, Post Office Build
ing, Baltimore, Md, and enlistments
are open to men between the age of
18 and 35 years of age. The life
of Marine is everything of sold
Ter and something of sailor, and it
it a most interesting life. Marines
serve in China, Guam, Haiti, Philip
ships and many other places. The
marine corps conducts it's own cor
respondence school, where one may
learn free of charge some trade, art
or science The marine corps main
tains it's own aviation flying fields.
When men are assigned to aviation
duty they are trained as airplane
mechanics, motor experts, pilots, OBJ
servers, bombers, riggers, or signal
men. The marine corps is noted for
various kinds of sports, such as
football, baseball and basketball.
At every post in the marine corps a
gymnasium is maintained for use of
the men. Further information will
be furnished by calling at the re-
cruiting office, room 325, Post Of
flee building, Baltimore, Md. The
minimum height is row foot and
and the maximum is foot inches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
CAMP FIRES

When camping always carry a
reserve supply of matches in a we'll
corked bottle or watertight can
says the United States Forest Ser
vice. When you are ready to start
a camp fire. shovel away all ground
litter within a radius of to feet
of your fireplace. Do not under any
circumstances place your fire within
10 feet of standing trees, or against
fallen. logs, or tree roots. Keep
away from overhanging branches,
and build your fire on an earth or
rock foundation. Dig a small hole
for the fire and place a rock on each
side. A few iron rods about feet
long, to be laid across fire to hold
cooking utensils, are useful addi-
ton to camp outfit.
Cook over small concentrated
fire, burned down to good bed of
red Goals. You might also carry
one of the old-fashioned cast-iron
Dutch ovens, or a 2-burner gasoline
stove. You can make a small but
efficient camp stove by filling a large
coffee can half full of sand or earth
and pouring in cupful of gasoline
Punch 8 or 4 hooles in the can just
above the level of the sand. A cup
full of gasoline will burn 1880 min
utes, enough to heat water or soup.
/, In wet weather you can probably
find dry sticks for kindling among
the small dead branches of green
spruce timber right against the tree
trunk. In aspen timber you may be
able to locate small standing dead
pole 2 or 3 inches in diameter.
Split it up and make kindling from
the center. Another help in start
ing a camp fire is tablespoonful or
two of sawdust dampened with kero-
sene. A good axe ard shovel are
necessities on any camping expedi-
ton.
Burn all papers and cartons in the
camp fire. and when you leave, put
the fire out by stirring water, and
lots of it, into the ashes. Always
be sure your fire is out-dead out
before you break camp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
WILLIAM j. DAVIS

William ]. Davis, 62, president OF
the Keys and Miller Lumber Com
pany. Elkton. died at his home on
Locust Lane in that town. on Friday
night, after an illness of several
days.
Mr.. Davis, son of the late Col.
Isaac D. Davis, was one of Elkton's
most prominent business men. For
many years he was a member of the
Elkton Methodist Episcopal Church
and was president of the Board OF
Trustees at the time of his death.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by son, M. F. Davis, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John H. Minister.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
MRS. MARY b. CLEANER

Mrs. Mary B. Cleaver, "a, widow
Of Peter H. Cleaver, who for many
years was superintendent of the
Elkton waterworks, died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. William s.
Evans, in Elkton. on Thursday.
Besides her sister. she is survived
by a brother. Robert B. Frazier.
The funeral was held at the home
of her sister Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock, with interment in Elkton
Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
ORPHANS, COURT

Bonds Approyed-Maude Randall,
Administrative of Mary E. Randall;
M. Lou Hager. Administrative of
John Hager.
Accounts Passed-Twelfth and
final account of Ross ". Ma.tindals
and Gertrude " Morris, executors of
Amos Martindale; first and final &C
count of M. Lou Hager, administra-
trix Of John Hager.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
RUFUS J. BENJAMIN

Mr.. Rufus Benjamin, Sr, prom
inent farmer, died at his home near
Woodlawn, at 8 o'clock, Friday
morning, the twenty-first, after a
complication of diseases, age 81
years. He was taken ill in Septem-
Der and confined to his bedroom
from the last of October until the
middle of June, when he cane down
stairs and was able to have several
automobile rides.
He was always aiding those who
needed help, even after he was TAX
en- sick.
His funeral was largely attended
Monday afternoon, and was conduct
ed by Rev. J. H. Whedbee, of Mag
nolia. Del, former pastor, assisted
by the pastor, Rev. H. U. Bailey.
Mr.. Whedbee took for his text,
John 1913, LET Not Your Heart Be
Troubled"
Mr.. John Astle, Sr., and Mrs.
Harold Tyson sang Shall We Meet
Beyond the River?"
His wife, who faithfully cared for
him all during his illness assisted by
their daughter, Elsie, wife of Mr..
Francis Kennard, of Rising Sun, and
three sons: Arthur, Thomas and
Rufus, Jr., survive; also two broth
ers, Jethro Benjamin, of North East,
and Hayes Benjamin, of Port De-
post. Their parents were George
j. and Lizzie S. Benjamin, of Leslie.
Interment was made in Hopewell
cemetery. The pail bearers were
men who were faithful to him all
through his ten months illness,
Messrs. E. D. Lamdin, Edmund
Brown, William McDougal, George
Tyson, Walter Todd and Howard G.
Barnes, Sr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE
HAVRE DE GRACE TAKES
ANOTHER FROM RISING

Old Man Slump is still camping on
the trail of the Rising Sun team.
The locals dropped another game to
Havre de Grace Saturday afternoon,
at the latter place, when the River
men won by score of 1875.
Havre de Grace out-hit and out
fielded our boys, turning in IL safe
ties and a perfect fielding record,
against five hits and seven errors
compiled by Rising Sun. This
really explains the defeat of the one
time "Hustlers, who appear to
have lost their former pep and are
in the grip of bad slump. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
COLLEGE PRESIDENT NAMED TO
TWO POSTS

DR.. Gilbert w. Mead, President of
Washington College, Chestertown,
has received notice from Governor
Richie of his appointment as a
member of the State Library Advis-
DRY Commission. The appointment
is for two years.
DR.. Mead has also been named a
member of the Executive Commit
tee of the Chesapeake Biological
Laboratory maintained by the state
at Solomons Island.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
DEATHS
MRS. ROBERT ARMOUR

Mrs. Pearl Barrow Armour, aged
20 years, wife of Robert Armour
died Tuesday, July H., at the home
of her parents, Port Deposit, after
an illness of several months.
Beside her husband and parents
one sister and several brothers sur
vive. Funeral services were held
July 10, with interment at lakewood
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
PATRICK COSTELLO

Patrick Costello died Sunday at
the home of his son, Paul Costello,
at Lutton's Corner, near Cherry Hill,
Cecil county. He had been employ
ed at the Kenmore Paper Mills,
Providence, for number OF years.
His funeral was Tuesday morning,
with interment in the Catholic GEM
etery, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28

A woman-if she is clever-is
usually forty years old until she is
seyenty-hye,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28

Raising goldfish for the market
has developed into $1,000,000 in
dustry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28

West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
kev. A. II. HibshmaD
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Worship at 1900 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 1880
P. Nj.
DR.. Hibshman's subject next
Sunday will be Reverence"
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

We cannot mention the
makers name of this ex-
cellent silk--but you can
take our word for it-that
he's one of the outstand-
ing silk manufacturers in
America.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

(Tomorrow: In the Coolidge Admin
istration.)
(Copyright 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc. and Dolly Gann)
Evening star., 1933-04-07

| to take shots at him. Had we the
gift OF prophecy, we should have held
back, ready to put him forward at the
psychological moment when the con-
vention leaders found themselves tenn
porarily unable to control q majority
During recess my husband visited
ClaudiuS II. Huston, Hoover'S personal
representative. While Billy was talk
ing with him . California delegate
rushed in.
do you know they are planning to
nominate Hoover Vice President?" he
cried.
mot chance" said Huston. I'VE
Hoovers % friends wer. e ieokns haoeS forvard sani
to the presidential nomination In 1928
or 1882
Lodge Sidetracked.
But the Californian proved to be
right. Not an hour passed before Hus-
ton himself, although he had received
telegram from Hoover saying he did
not want to run, was actively working
for him.
met Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
He greeted me somewhat mournfully,
saying:
IF you know what's going on around
here you know more than T."
distressing incident in Cleveland
was the treatment of Senator Lodge.
For decades he had been a power ct
Republican conventions. Now he was
sidetracked. Butler did not permit the
Massachusetts, delegation to name
Lodge for single important role. He
was q, United States Senator mem
Der Of the old Senate group" and was
being punished.
When the final evening session opened
the movement toward Hoover ebbed
to failure. Mr.. Butler approached the
Pennsylvania delegates and asked the
leaders to give Pennsylvanias vote to
Hoover. The answer came from
Mellon:
I'VE are for Dawes"
A stampede followed. On the en-
suing ballot Dawes was nominated.
My impression is that Mellon and Reed
took stand for Dawes rather because
they resented the arbitrary tactics Of
Butler than-abecause they objected to
Hooyers candidacy. At any rate they
settled the matter.
The campaign of 1924 is still fresh in
our memories. Coolidge and Dawes
was elected by a tremendous margin.
The Republican leaders need not have
allowed themselves to be thrown into
q panic by the Wisconsin insurgents.
am always surprised when I see men
frightened so easily.
My sister-in-law Anna never knew
the outcome of the convention. She
was unconscious when 1t ended and
died nine days afterward.
(Tomorrow: In the Coolidge Admin
istration)
Copyright. 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance Inc, and Dolly Gann.)
Evening star., 1933-04-07

served as q sergeant in the Spanish
American War, member Of Company
K, 4th Illinois Infantry, with promotion
at that time to the rank Of lieutenant.
He became a member Of the Quarter
master Corps in 1920.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled BY Sergt L. z. Jasckel.

A 3 recorded in the oficial citation,
~ A. Owen Seamen, colonel, In
~ fantry, United States Army,
4 4 was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished services
In q position Of great responsibility;
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Australia Gives Up Jails.

No more jails are to be built in Aus
tralia. There are to- be prison honor
camps instead where conWcts graded
by intelligence will be. sent to forests
and given hard work and ample food
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Famed Anthropologist Dies.

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana.
April z R).-Walter Edmund Roth,
72, internationally known apthropolo-
gist and curator of the British Guiana
Museum, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
TEACHERS TO STRIKE
Free State Instructors Protest Six
Per Cent Salary Cut.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State. April z
R.-Ten thousand national school
teachers in the Irish Free State are
arranging q one-day strike as pro-
test against q per cent salary cut
proposed In q bill pending in the Dali.
The strike Is planned for April 26,
the day the Dali reassembles after the
EasCer recess.
Evening star., 1933-04-07


operation of the
M otor Transport
Corps, War Depart
ment General Stan, !,
and in accomplish
ing the standard
ization of motor
vehicles in the
Army.
On duty with
the Quartermaster
Corps ip Washing
ton, Col. Seaman
resides at 3036
Klingle road.
He was among
the officers who
came up from the
ranks. haViu z
Evening star., 1933-04-07
INCOME TAX BILL PASSED

Oklahoma Senate Acts on One of
Gov. Murray's Measures.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 7 CP.-
The net income tax bill was passed by
the State Senate yesterday to become
effective in 80 days.
One Of Gov. w. H. Murray's
measures, the bill provides a rate of
l to per cent in incomes of individ-
ais and corporations, with surtaxes up
to 10 per cent on incomes above
$4,000.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
MRS.GANN VSONED
president CURTIS
Recalls Her Disappointment
at Her First National
Convention.

This Is the sirth OF series OF
daily articles in phich Mrs. Dolly
Gam, sister of Charles Curtis, Vice
President In the Hoouer ddfninistra-
ton, is giving "reminiscences OF her
Interesting experiences in politics
and society In Washington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21

Jean Riley was business visitor IN
Kalispell Wednesday.
Jack Hafstead is expected to come in
from Spokane Saturday TO spend Christ
mas here with Mrs. Hafstead and their
son.
Miss Mary Beth. Hough arrived home
Monday from Seattle TO spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs H.
A. Hough.
Billy West will be among students at
the Montana State College who will be
home for the holidays, coming 10 visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
West.
Miss Genevieve Veldman viii arrive
home this week from the Cheney 1or-
NAL to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Veldman
The Misses Carol and Winogene Wood
arrived home Sunday from their studies
at the Dillon normal to spend The va
cation with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Wood
Miss Catherine Orr is expected to ar
rive home Sunday from the State Col
lege at Bozeman, and will spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. r. W. Orr.
TIL Misses Helen and Thyrza Sperry
are expected home today from their
studies in the Cheney, Wash, normal.
They will spend the holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Sperry.
Mrs. Ben Larson returned Tuesday
from week spent with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Larson at Boomers Ferry. Twin
daughters were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson on December II but they lived
only short lime.