davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
February !. 1913


 February :, 1913
 Alexander M Archangelski and his wife were in Juneau, having come from Sitka on the Georgia. They planned to leave on the Curacao on their way to Tahiti, one of the Society Islands, in the South Pacific. They were among the oldest pioneers of Sitka. MT Archangelski was Russian by birth and had gone to Sitka 20 years before as a school teacher, later studying mining engineering at Berkeley. He then became the enginer in charge of the develop ment of the DeGroff mine, later known as the Chichagof mine. When he left he retained an inter est in the Hirst property across Chichagof Island from the Chicha- gof mine. Mrs. Archangelski had gone to Sitka as a child forty years before, had taught school and was postmistreSs at Sitka for twelve years. They had made trip to Tahiti and remained there for fifteen months and were so de- lighted with it they planned to return and buy a vanilla and CO., coanut plantation. A number of Alaskan prospectors had already sound their haven of rest at Ta- aiti, and the Archangelskis were pleased that they would find other Alaskans in the Southern island.
 Governor Clark had received a number of inquiries from school teachers regarding positions in the Alaskan schools, all of them ad-i dressed to Sitka.
 Several of the victims of the post office walk disaster of a week previous were still confined to their homes by their injuries. Council man Fries was on the street for the first time but Mrs. Fries was unable to be out. Mrs. Bergman vas still very lame and her niece Miss Wilde was unable to walk because of a badly sprained ankle Col. William Vim was still con- fined to his home under the care of Dr. J. K. Simpson.
 The Ladies Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church had planned an entertainment to be given at the 0rpheum for the benefit of church work. Those to appear on the program were the High School Band, Monte Snow, Mrs. Trantow, Harry Fisher, Max Pittshman and J. T. Spickett.
 A number of ladies of Juneau made the trip to Treadwell to en- joy swimming in the natatorium.
 The steamer Curacao stopped at Douglas to discharge 50 tons of freight there and at Treadwell to discharge 149 tons.
 L. M. Ritter of the Femmer and Ritter Transfer Company, was suf- fering from a bad attack of la grippe.
 Jefferson Davis and Harold Man ners, two young men from Tread well, were initiated into the Elks' Lodge in Juneau.
 F. c. Doremus, of the Persever- ance Mine, came to Juneau to spend a few days.
 Miss Dorothy Beck, daughter of MT and Mrs. John Beck, accom- panied by her brother, William Beck, left on the Curacao for Tacoma where she was to be mar ried to A. Bake. She was enter tained by a number of bridal show CTS by her many friends before her departure. MT Bakke was a captain in the Tacoma Fire De- partment.
 Claude Ericson and H. A. Bishop were nOrthbolInd passenoers on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

About the only criticism of the Lame Duck amendment to the Constitution is that it didn't go into operation last December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

As the exodus of the lame ducks approaches, involuntary speculation considers the possibility of crippling select list to lengthen the procession. -(Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

Will coin us new word for the place where liquor will be drunk when repeal does away with saloons and speakeasies?-( Louisville Herald Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

Will Government learn that the way to overcme a deficit is to cut out the things that caused it?-(Los Angeles Tmes)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

Mouths of Senate promoters of filibusters are the most barren of the nations great open spaces Chicago News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

We aren't very well up on these new theories, but feel strongly that one of the chief troubles with the price system is not having the price Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

A filibuster is when Senator throws his brain out of gear and lets his tongue frse wheel tohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

Through technocracy, says MT. Scott, money will be done away with. Why the will be?'-(New York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

Claude Ericson and H. A. Bishop were northbound passengers on the steamer Jefferson leaving Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

Governor Clark had received a number of inquiries from school teachers regarding positions in the Alaskan schools, all of them ad dressed to Sitka.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
GERMAN BOYCOTT
MOVEMENT. GROWS
Samuel Untermeyer In Eu-
rope Now Organizing Drive
Against Hitler Regime.
ny Cable to The Star.

~ Cable to The Star.
LONDON, England. July 24.-"Boy-
colt all German goods"
These words were written on q match.
This match was made Of cardboard half
an inch wide and three inches long. 1t
was thrown on the floor of the elegant
Savoy Hotel in London today by Samuel
Untermeyer, famous New York lawyer.
1t might seem vulgar for distin-
euished millionaire American to throw
match stocks about hotel lobbies and
strets like that. But Samuel INTER
meyer is German Chancellor Adolf Hit
ler's bitterest and most implacable
enemy.
If the Unterneyer campaign succeeds,
these gigantic match sticks will strew
the streets, hotels, theaters and all pub
lie places in Paris, London, New York,
Chicago Rome, Shanghai and all the
world-and German exports, mainstay
Of that nation, will rapidly fall like
water from punctured bucket.
Conducts Secret Boycott.
This match stick bearing the ven
omous slogan is a picturesque symbol
entirely unlike Untermeyer's shrewd
and Unconditional character. It Is merely
one of the by-products Of the world
wide boycott against German goods
which Untermeyer, travelling through
Europe, is industriously organizing.
Yesterday the London Jewish Board
Of Deputies overwhelmingly voted
against a resolution for the boycott Of
all German goods, but that means
nothing" said Untermeyer calmly.
''They are timid Jews who are afraid
to take drastic action openly. Secretly
every Jew who voted against that boy
colt is boycotting German goods him.
self and in his business connection"
Then the lawyer gave the names Of
several Of the most distinguished and
influential British Jews, both Of busi-
ness and Of politics, who are working
campaign to prevent as much Ger
man goods as possible from entering
Great Britain.
He also described the world wide
Jewish conference Untermeyer organ
tied and which has just finished in
Amsterdam, Holland Among the reso-
lutions this conference passed was a
plea to the League of Nations for an
allied military commission to be es-
tablished in Germany to control Ger
man ornaments. It is believed that
this is actually Q forerpnner Of q
scheme the French will propose at the
next session OF Cne OlSarmaueut Sou-
ference.
viii Wreck Hitler.
Asked If he really believed that q
worldwide unofficial boycott Of Ger
man goods could possibly be effective,
b Untermeyer replied:
In my opinion this economic move
ment will mean the destruction Of the
Hitler regime. It will break him by
wrecking German exports"
Untermeyer added that the world
wide boycott movement Is getting even
unhoped-for support from all countries
and classes. At the Amsterdam Jewish
Conference it was revealed that Dutch,
Belgian, Czechoslovakian and French
boycott committees were already max
ing greater progress than even those
in Great Britain and the United States.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-24
FLETCHER NOT UPSET
BY MARKET FLURRIES
Senator Quietly Working on Re-
port Aimed to Protect Pub.
Lie in Money Matters.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. July 24.-Unperturbed by
current gyrations Of the market, the
chairman of the Senate Banking Com
mittee IS quietly working on recon-
mendations for legislation to better
control the New York Stock Exchange.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of
Florida. who presided at sessions of the
committees recent hearing In Wash
ington. said last night he did not expect
resumption Of the inquiry until october
8. the date tentatively announced at
adjournment.
"Just now I'm working on a COM
mittee report, which will later be sub
mitted to the group for its approval, u
he explained. 1T will probably contain
dozen major recommendations. in
Guiding those which have to do with
securities, income taxes and methods of
protecting the public.
Probably our comprehensive investi-
cation will be concluded with q general
inquiry into stock exchanges"
Senator Fletcher, who is resting here
at the home Of q daughter. Mrs. T. J.
Kemp, said business conditions were
greatly improved and he could see no
sound reason for falling markets.
"Our Investigators In New York are
gathering additional data now" he said
Evening star., 1933-07-24

Prof. Won SchulingS was instrlllpentAl
In forming the German Opera Com
Evening star., 1933-07-24

pany which toured the Omitted States
several times until recent years.
He composed four operas and . host
OF compositions. His Piper Day" and
Mona Lisa" were high spots Of the
1891 season In Berlin.
The most famous Of his works, per-
hans, Is the Mona Lisa" fifst pre-
serted in 1891. which he started just
before the war. When he Joined Ms
regiment he took his notes along.
"Mona Lisa assumed shape during
the rests Of the battle Of the Marne,
and even now certain passages bring 70
NV mind certain incidents during the
Evening star., 1933-07-24
FASCISTS RESTRICTED
Mussolini Limits Enrolment of
Youths After August /.

ROME. July "a (P.-Premier Musso-
lini has ordered a definite cessation of
enrolment in the Fascist party after
August l. except of youths graduating
from preliminary training organizations.
This means that persons over 18 years
of age who have not joined will be per-
manently shut out.
The party membership now. both Of
men and women, Is approximately g.
soc, 900.
An official explanation Of the order
said II Duce wishes the party to be filled
with well trained, youthful followers.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

mlsic for nearly 10 years, died todsy
Of embolism. He was IS years old.
With the sudden death. Of Prof. Won
Schillings German musical life lost one
Of its ablest leaders.
The conductor composer was mighted
IN 1912 for outstanding artistic merit,
And was again honored In 1882, when
he was elected president Of the Acade-
my Of Fine Arts.
He became director Of the Berlin
Civic Opera In March Of this year.
Prof. Won schillings was instrumental
In forming the German OperA COM
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Ancient Fire Truck,
Bell and All, Made
Door Prize at Ball!

By the Associated Press.
SEASIDE, Oreg., July a.
Some one who perhaps has al
ways had . suppressed desire to
20 changing down the street In
q fire engine will shortly realize
the fulfiilment Of that desire
In Q fire engine all his own.
The Seaside 1lre truck No. z
will be given away Is . door
prize at the fireman's ball here
August II. It 1n't the latest
model, having been In use 20
years.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
KARL J. HARDY RESIGNS
Counsel for Home Loan BanA
Board to Enter Private Practice.

Karl j. Hardy, associate counsel Of
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
today announced his resignation, ef-
fective August l. to engage in the gen.
eral practice of law with Cyril P. Dick
son under the firm name Of Dickson
81 Hardy. Hardy was formerly secre-
tary Of the Public Buildings Commis-
sion.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Telegrapher Il Killed.

PLAINS, Mont. July a. R.-J. Z.
Hartman, ~, Northern Pacific teleg-
rapher, was killed In . motor car COLI
sion miles west Of Thompson Falls
Saturday night. The cars OF Hartman
and George Cunningham of White Pine
slddded ON . gravel stretch and
eraShAd
Evening star., 1933-07-24
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY JULY a. 1893

war" Won echillings once said. II vas
completed when the German Army was
pressing the French and Enslish on the
western front In 1914.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
MAX Won sCHILLINGs,
GERMAN MUSICIAN, DEAD
Composer Was Instrumental in Or.
ganising Opera Company
That Toured America.

BY the A1S0ciated Pres, =
BERLIN. July 24.-Max Won Schill-
ings, an outstanding figure In German
Evening star., 1933-07-24
ONE OF Three ALLEGED
POLICE SLAYERS. SEIZED
Vincent Ferrandino, Identified BY
Picture, Arrested and Hold
for Questioning.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Vt1cent Fer
randino, a., Chicago, identified by his
picture, police said. as one Of the three
Evening star., 1933-07-24

killers Of two Chicago policemen laso
night, was arrested last night near his
home and taken to the detective bureau
for questioning.
The arrest came after the entire Chi.
cago police force had io.ned in search
for the wanton killers of Policemen
John Skopek, "a, and Elmer Ostling, 80,
80 in 100 Bills Fail.
Ninety-nine per cent of the bills In.
troduced in the last session failed to
pass Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22

plicity Wednesday night, June Z
when Mrs. Thelma o. Gnegy Radaker
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Gnegy, of near Oakland, became the
bride of Herbert Maurice Polling, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Polling, OF
Bloomington, Indiana.
The bride wore an ensemble OF
white sheer crepe with close fitting
turban of the same material and white
accessories, and wore a corsage bou-
quet of brides roses. Her only at.
tendant was Mrs. William RuSel
Cockrill, of Fairfax, Virginia, and
Washington, d. c., who wore an en-
semble of blue crepe with a white
turban and accessories. Mr.. William
RuSel Cockrill was best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
Madrillion Restaurant.
After June 18th Mr.. and Mrs. Pol
ing will be at home at 1918 Thirteenth
Street, N. w., Washington, D. c., I'M
til August, when they will move to
Bloomington, Ind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22

and Louise Harmon left Sunday for
Charlottesville, Va, where they will
enroll as students in the University
of Virginia for the summer term.
Misses Ethel Grove and Ola King
accompanied Rev. and Mrs. A. D.
Scrogum and daughter to Hershey
Pa, last weekend where they attend
ed the Annual Conference of the
Brethren.
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bittinger and son
spent last Sunday with relatives in
Bethlehem.
Henry Won Schlichten student at
the Seminary at st. Louis, Mo-, is
spending short vacation with Fred
and Rose Miller and other relatives
here.
Miss Selma Miller and Margaret
and Luther Wegman, Gibsonburg, O..
visited relatives here last week.
Misses nellie Alexander and nellie
Speicher left Monday evening by bus
for California where they expect to
spend the summer.
Miss Nellie Irene Peck is spending
a short vacation with her parents at
Berlin, Pa.
Randall Weitzel, F. E. Spoerlein,
and George Miller motored to Cleve-
land, O., Monday returning Tuesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
ACCIDENT
Commencement Program

The school auditorium was too
small to seat the people at the COM
mencement program. Judge Albert
A. Doub, Cumberland, made the ad-
dress of the evening. William Har-
mon gave the Valedictory address and
Leola Williams, the Salutatory. Music
for the professional and occasional
was played by the boys of the Acct
dent orchestra. Diplomes were award
ed by Adam Richter, one of the trus-
+ tees of the Accident school. Awards
were presented by B. o. Aiken, prin-
cipal. The medal for the best all
around student was awarded to Will
liam Harmon and the citizenship med
al to Miss Olive Frickey.
The Senior play, "Wild Ginger
was presented last Friday and Satur-
day nights. The sum realized was
$1,000.
Picnicking at Boiling Spring
The following persons from Acct
dent and vicinity were picnicking Sun
day at Boiling Spring: Frank Georg
and family, Earl Bowser and family,
Luther Bowser and sons, Jonas Kamp
and family, Albert Glass and family,
E. H. George and family, George and
Lille Miller, Miss Selma Miller, of
glastonbury, Ohio; Lewis Harmon and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bush
man and daughter Leana.
BOwSer-Fike
Mr.. Freeman bowser, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bowser, of Accident,
and Miss Auburn Fike, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike, of near
Blooming Rose, were quietly married
at the parsonage by Rev. A. 3. Har-
per last Saturday night. The groom
is building a new bungalow on his
farm east of Accident where the
young couple will shortly be at
home.
/. Leave for University of Virginia
Misses Ola King, lila Guthrie, Erna
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
Deer Park POstOffice Rating l
Reduced

Ten Maryland postoffices were re.
duced in status today in the Postoffice
Departments annual readjustment.
The changes will go into effect on
July l and will be accomplished by
reductions in salaries of the post.
masters at the respective offices.
Easton was reduced from first class
to second; Homecoming, Ocean City
Upper Marlboro were reduced from
second to third class; seven third class
offices were reduced to fourth class
offices. In the case of these the post
masterships will no longer be Presi-
dental appointments. They are Bar
ton, Deer Park, Fort Washington,
Midland, Sharpsburg, Sharptown and
Westover.
Only twenty-five postoffices were
raised in status throughout the coun-
try this year and none of these were
in Maryland.
Thirty-seven West Virginia post
offices were reduced and include King
wood, Piedmont, Terra Alta, from sec
ond to third class, and Bayard and
Gormania from third to fourth class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
EDWARD JAMES

Edward James, 80, who conducted
a drug store at Kitzmiller, died Fri
day morning at Potomac Valley Hos
pital, Keyser, w. Va, after an illness
of three weeks. He was a native of
Thomas, W. Va, where his father
Grant James, resides. Surviving also
are his widow, who was Miss Mary
Mullen, of Piedmont, w. Va, and
three children, Colleen, Glenn and
William.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the home with burial at
Westernport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
Music Recital Presented by Stu.
dents of st. Peters School

The pupils of st. Peters music
school gave an entertaining recital or
Monday evening. The program was
as follows:
Songs, A Fairy Tale, class; An In.
dian Hunter, solo, Stella Corliss; Lul.
laby, class; Land o. Nod, Genevieve
Murphy; Swinging, Nancy Lou Daw.
son and nellie Broadwater; Berceuse
Mary Elizabeth Browning and Donald
Browning; In Happy Youth, Donald
Browning; A Wild Rose, Mary Eliza.
beth Browning; In Merry Mood, Eve.
lyn Middaugh; Fairy Barque, nellie
Broadwater; Danse Poetique,' Mary
Catherine Treacy and Estelle Treacy
The Sleep Fairy, Nancy Lou Dawson,
Aid de Ballet, Marcella Kerins; Revei
of the Wood Nymphs, Margaret Rudy;
Dance of the Rosebuds, Jack Weber
and Bond Weber; On the Ice at Sweet
Briar, Raphael Murphy; Summer
Night, Estelle Treacy; The Dancing
Lesson, Mary Catherine Treacy.
Marquise Minuet, piano l, M. Ker.
ms; piano II, E. Middaugh; Butterfly
Pauline Wolfe; To the Rising Sun, Es-
telle Treacy; from "Alice in Wonder.
land" Stella Corliss; Rondo in D, piano
|, Jane Fraley; piano II, Margaret
Rudy; Melody in F, Jack Weber; AID.
grafton, Benadette Maffett; Spanish
Dance, G. Murphy, R. Murphy, S. Cor.
liss, r. Lawton..
Mammy's Gone Away, clarinet, B
Weber, piano, Jack Weber; At the
Skating Carnival, Rita Lawton; Ro-
nance, Bond Weber; Tarntelle, pi-
sno l, Frances Riley. piona II. Betty
Jackson;A Fairy Tale, Jane Fraley;
In Morning Mood, Betty Jackson; f.
male, That's What I'd Do, class; Sum-
mer, class.
Music pins for highest averages in
progress and study were awarded to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22

night. Eighteen members and visi-
tors were present. The devotions and
business of the evening being finished
the ladies spent a social hour after
which refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Deal and family
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Edgar and
family, Grantsville, visited the lat
ter's father, Mr.. John Kahl. last
Thursday evening.
Quite a number of friends enjoyed
the barn dance at William Herring's
last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Thornburg and
Roy and Charles Bowser visited Mr.,
and Mrs. J. L. France at Asher Glade
last Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
with two new Plymouth cars.

with two new Plymouth cars.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Glover and
family, Addison, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. T
| C. Kaese and children were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kelso
family were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frantz.
/ Herman Frazee, VIM. and Rosalie
Fratz motored to Akron, o., last
weekend.
C. C. Goehringer and family at
tended the baseball game at Friends
vile Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Winfield and
daughter Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Haynes and daughter Dorothy, and
Mrs. Katie Shanholtz were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hum
berson and Mrs. Catherine Shartzer
DR.. and Mrs. Clayton Diehl and
Mrs. F. C. Diehl, of Grantsville, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Gies one day
last week.
Miss June Peck, of Berlin, Pa, is
visiting relatives here for two weeks
= Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick and Miss
Gladys Hetrick visited Hose Everley
in the Cove one day recently.
Mr.. Everett Weitzell, student at
College Park, who has been visiting
friends and relatives here last week,
returned Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer DERRICK and children of
West Leisenring are spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Gies.
John Kahl and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Georg and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edgar and family, of
Grantsville; and Miss Mabel Deal
spent Sunday at the home Of Edward
burst and DR.. Springer, at Springs,
Pennsylvania.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. Oberline,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Rowland, from
Peru, Ind, were weekend guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum. Rev.
Oberline delivered the sermon on Sun
day in the series being held at the
Brethren church this week.
Mrs. Mary Morgan spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. John Bowser.
| Mrs. Thomas Resi- and son Kenneth
were overnight guests of Mrs. Lloyd
Miller last Wednesday.
| John Bowser and son, Roy, made a
7 business trip to Oakland last Tuesday.
Harry Ramp and son, of Keyser
Ridge, spent Sunday with relatives in
Accident.
Miss Pauline Beachy, of Salisbury,
! Pa, is visiting friends in Accident
this week.
DeLeon Rush is spending some time
with his wife and son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover, of
Friendsville, were guests of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. James McGetti-
gan last Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Harper, Mrs.
John Hetrick and Mrs. Luther Keller
are attending the Missionary Conven-
ton of the West Virginia Synod at
Clarksburg, W. Va, this week.
Mrs. G. w. w. Amick, formerly Of
this place, was here over the week.
end visiting her many friends and at
tending the closing exercises of our
school. She was accompanied by Rev.
and Mrs. E. P. Windman and daugh-
ter, Georgia, of Everett, Pa.
The Ladies Aid of st. Paul's Luth-
eran church met at the home of Mrs.
flames McGettigan last Thursday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22

the following piano students of high
school grade: Frances Riley, Jane Fra
ley; intermediate grade, Evelyn Mid
daugh, Marcella Kerins; primary
grade, Nancy Lou Dawson, nellie
Broadwater.
The violin award was won by Es-
telle Treacy and honorable mention
given to Margaret Rudy, Raphael
Murphy, Mary Catherine Treacy.
The stage was decorated with
mountain laurel, potted ferns, peonies
and roses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
DIED..
MRS. ELIZA FOYE

Mrs. Eliza Foye, 70 years old,
widow of Frank Foye, died Monday
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry w. Seaber, Westernport,
after an illness of seven weeks. She
was native of Barton. Besides Mrs.
Seaber, Mrs. Foye is survived by other
children, among them being Mrs. John
Michael, of Oakland.