davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1933-07-27
NOTES ON SOME OF The
EARLY GOVERNORS
CONTINUED from Page Seven)

Continued from Page Seven)
had been made to him as Governor of
Maryland, but which he had not yet
taken up. Captain Hart sailed at
once, assuming administration of the
government May 20, 1714.
Benedict Leonard Calvert, however,
did not live long to enjoy the fruits
of his religious sacrifice. His death
followed that of his father by only
two months, and before the legal tech
nicalities incident to the restoration
of Maryland to the proprietary had
been completed. The title descended
to his infant son, Charles, for whom
Lord Guilford was appointed guar
dian, and the minor Lord Baltimore
became the new proprietary.
Captain Hart's commission was re-
issued in his name and that of Lord
Guilford, but it was a very different
proprietary government over which
he was to rule from that which the
early Calverts had dominated. The
"absolute lord" of the charter was an
autocrat in name only. The germs of
popular rule, sown during the revolu-
tion of 1858, had rooted deeply and
sprouted a fourishing plant which
later was to burst forth and bear
fruit in the War of Independence.
A general revision of the laws fol-
lowed the arrival of Governor Hart.
Property qualifications were made
prerequisite to the right to vote and
Catholics We're denied the franchise
unless they took the oath of allegiance
Ito King George) and abhOrrence
against the Stuart Pretender) which
was required of all officeholders.
Maryland, like Virginia, had been a
harbor for years for "the Kings sew
en-year prisoners" convicts who were
transported as servants to the colo
nies for otfenses against the drastic
penal code of England. Futile efforts
had been made to keep them out,
though not all of them were desperate
characters, but when they continued
to pour in the Assembly fixed the
kind and quality of goods to which
they were entitled upon receiving
their freedom.
Concerning Governor Hart nothing
is known except his official acts and
the fact that, during their stay in
Annapolis at least two children were
born to him and his wife, Anne. The
elder, a girl, received the name Mary
landia 1t has been hazarded that he
was a member of the great Irish clan
of O'Hart, but this is mere conjecture.
None of the old Annapolis houses now
standing is known to have been con-
nected with Governor Hart as owner
or tenant. He is known to have leased
200 acres from Andrew Norwood for
thirty-one years dating from Septem-
Der 20, 1715, but no house is men,
toned as standing or to be built on
this tract.
After preliminary hesitation, the
people of Maryland seem to have
treated this Governor, under whom
they prospered exceedingly, with the
utmost kindness. At a time when he
no longer had anything to expect from
their favor he described them as "a
well-natured and most hospitable peo-
pie" who, for the much greater part,
were "zealously affected to the pres
ent government and the Protestant in
terest."
The Republican., 1933-07-27
Mayor and Council Organize

The Mayor and newly elected mem
bers of Council have duly qualified
and assumed office. At the first meet
ing of the body the tax levy was fixed
at 60 cents on the hundred dollars.
Mr.. E. E. Friend was reappointed
treasurer; Darwin Martin, clerk, and
Silas Wiley was continued as town
bailitf.
The Republican., 1933-07-27
School of Missions In Session

School of Missions In Session
The Interdenominational School of
Missions (Home and Foreign) is now
in session and will continue until on
next Monday evening, the 31st inst.
The enrolment in the girls school
is greater than in any previous year
and there are more missionaries from
foreign fields present than ever be-
fore, three being from China; one
from Turkey; one from Liberia, and
several others. The officers OF the
school feel elated over the success that
is now apparent when it is taken into
consideration the economic conditions
confronting a movement of this char
acter and scope.
Students in the girls school are
present from several States and the
number now registered is more than
forty with others coming in daily.
Every hour of the weeks session is
file with interest and instruction and
inspiration.
On Sunday night pageant will be
presented which will be directed by
Mrs. Paul B. Naylor, of Oakland.
The Republican., 1933-07-27
Wedding Anniversary

Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. Powers, Beaver,
Pa, are now at the Arnold Cottage
where they spend a few weeks every
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Powers We're
married in Pasadena, Calf, July "a,
1915, and in honor of their eighteenth
wedding anniversary Mrs. Arnold
planned pleasant surprise to cele-
brate the occasion. When the guests
of the house entered the dining room
in the evening of the oath, Mrs. Ar
mold placed on Mrs. Powers head a
pretty veil, surmounted by a wreath
of beautiful flowers and congratula-
tions ewere extended. Mr.. Powers
received a buttonaire. The victrola
played Thinking of You" The din
ing room was beautifully decorated
with plants and large cluster of
flowers was on the table. A friend,
Miss Eula Keener, acted as brides
maid. A fine wedding dinner was
served and a brides cake made q
handsome centerpiece. The bride Of
1915 cut the cake and served the
guests. Mrs. J. A. Bowen, of Missis-
sippi, close friend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Powers, was a special guest upon the
occasion.
Major and Mrs. William n. Skyles
have returned from Washington, D.
c., where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Skyles' brother-in-law,
Adolph Amman, who had been in
failing health for number of months.
Mr.. Amman for many years had oc-
cupied responsible position with the
government in the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving.
Miss Frances Grimes has returned
from White Sulphur Springs, where
she and Miss Margaret Carspecken,
of Morgantown, won the women's
doubles in the tennis tournament
staged at that resort last week. Miss
Grimes will go to Cumberland Friday
to play in the Country Club tourna-
ment in that city.
Mrs. Herbert C. Leighton, who re-
Gently underwent a major operation
in hospital in Fairmont, is recov
ering nicely and is soon expected at
home. Mr.. Leighton spent the week
end with Mrs. Leighton.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Mountain Lake Hotel were Baron
Janmatasweiski, of New York and
Warsaw, Poland; Harry Long, super
intendent of the Potomac Division of
Reforestation camps, and sister, Mrs.
Heiges, of Harrisburg, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Lohman, Woodlawn, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman S. Spragne and
Mrs. D. L. Clark, Pittsburgh; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd A. Thomas, Parkersburg;
Mrs. Murray Grimes and children, of
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Rus
sell, of Washington, D. c., are guests
of Mrs. William Thompson Burch.
Mrs. Moss, of Baltimore, is recov-
ering from a recent illness, at Allen
hurst.
Mrs. E. R. Yates, of Cumberland,
is here for the School of Missions and
is a guest at the Spears Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ward, Fair
mont, are guests at the Comerford
Cottage.
Stanley Taylor, Of Cincinnati, is
here spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Taylor and son Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Fike have gone
The Republican., 1933-07-27

Our visitors would be very favorably
impressed with this progressive move
ment.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Japanese Envoy and Family
Vacation at Hot Springs

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-30
to their cottage on the West River 70
morrow.

to their cottage on the West River to-
morrow.
The counselor. Of the Argentine
embassy and Sonora de Traverse came
to Washington to attend the wedding Of
the Ambassador. Senior Espil and Mrs.
Courtney Let's Borden. Thursday. and
have returned to New York, where
Senor Traverse Is acting consul general.
The commercial counselor Of the
Swedish legation and Nine. Weidel re-
turned yesterday from Rehoboth Beach,
where they have been for several weeks.
The financial counselor Of the Ru-
manian legation, M. Georges Boncesco,
Is expected to return Tuesday from q
months stay in Canada. Mime. Bon
cesco has been at Rehoboth Beach dur
ing his absence.
The counselor Tor emigration OF the
Italian embassy, SignOr Eugenio Boz
nardelli, accompanied by his son Pietro,
will sail Saturday, August 10, aboard
the Rex for his Italian home and will
be absent a month or six weeks. Sig
nora Bonardelli, who will 60 to New
York to see him sail, will go to Canada
for fortnight's. stay after his de-
parture.
The first secretary Of the Peruvian
embassy, Senior Dr. Juan Mendoza, will
return tomorrow from Bangor, Me-,
where he is spending few days with
Sonora de Mendoza and their small
daughter Frances.
The naval attache Of the French en-
bassy, Capt. Husson, left Washington
Thursday for a motor trip North.
The air attache of the italian en-
bassy, Csmdr. Sbernadori. will 60 to
New York tomorrow to remain for sew
eral days stay.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Continued From First Page)
white spats. Mr.. James Roosevelt was
dressed in the same fitting attire, spats
and all. and wore gardenia n his
button hole.
Fitchburg will long remember the
event as one of the most charming
bridal pageants ever to take place
there, and Washington will welcome
again the bride and bridegroom on
their return from Europe. They sailed
Wednesday from New York on the
President Roosevelt and when they re-
turn to the Capital in September will
be at home at the Mayflower, at least
for a time.
A rather long after-cry of the re-
ception given at the Italian embassy
some days ago for Gen. Balbo. the
intrepid Italian flyer. is story OF the
up-to-date little lady who, espying a
humidor on a table in one of the sew
eral drawing rooms, essayed to treat
herself to smoke. There they were,
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Mrs. Roosevelt S Return
And Big Weddings Give
Capital a Busy Week

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-30

rows on rows of cigarettes, Of course of
a rare Italian make, and how charming.
Taking advantage of the well known
generosity of the host the little lady
thought to give the family at home a
smoke. SO several went into her dainty
handbag. How they would open their
eyes when they saw the Italian coat
of arms stamped on the wrappers and
SO on. Just another peep, as her car
neared home. and 10, there lay the
stolen smokes, with the trademark Of
a well known American cigarette manu-
facturer staring up at her. Ten cents
straight per package.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Mrs. Maurice Gregory. Capt. and Mrs.
FLOYD Bennett and Lieut.. and Mrs.
William Sihler
Capt and Mrs James A. Nixon re-
Gently arrived and moved into Govern
ment quarters. Capt. Nixon is on duty
at the Marine Corps Schools.
Mrs Lawson Sanderson and her
children have gone to the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, where they have
taken a cottage for the Summer.
Capt. and Mrs. L. S. Swindler were
the honor guests at supper party given
by Mai and Mrs Allen Simon Wednes-
day. Other guests were Capt and Mrs.
Flovd Bennett, Lieut.. and Mrs. George
McHenry, Lieut.. and Mrs. James
Strother and Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Vardy.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Strike Settled.

CHICOPEE. Mass, July 20 LP-Be-
tween 800 and 400 employees of the Fisk
Rubber Corporation returned to work
today after three-day strike which
was settled last night. The company
had offered pay increases of 30 per
cent, but more was sought.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Continued From First page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Official Families
OF Capital Are OF
On Week End Jaunts

CONTINUED From First Page.)
terror and Mrs. Theodore A. Walters,
and their daughter, Miss Lois Walters,
will spend today motoring in the Shen-
andoah Valley Of Virginia.
Mrs. William w. Howes and Miss
Mary Senate Howes, wife and daughter
of the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral. will leave tomorrow for their home
in South Dakota, after being with Mr..
Howes at the Mayflower for some time.
They will remain in the West through
August and are expected to return to
the Mayflower the middle Of September.
The Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror, M. Oscar L. Chapman, is spend
ing the week end with his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Arlington, in their home in Richmond.
Brig. Gen. Hugh S. johnson, the In
dustrial administrator. with Mrs. john
son, moved to Wardman Park Hotel
last week, where they have leased an
apartment and will make their home in
the future.
The director of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and Mrs. Harvey
Couch with their daughter, Miss Cath
crime Couch. are spending the week
end on the James River.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Bridge Lunch in Virginia
Home for Two Visitor.

Mrs. Victor Meyers. Wilson Boule-
ward, Clarendon. Va, entertained at a
bridge luncheon Friday in compliment
to her two house guests. Miss Frances
Goodman, Richmond. Va. and Miss
Kathleen Jefferson. Danville. Va. The
table was lovely with its old Bohemian
glassware. and centerpiece Of genuine
coreopsis.
Other guets were Mrs. z. o. Nickols
Of Asheville, N. c.; Mrs. Sophie Coyne
Baker. Mrs. Frances Harris, Mrs. Isaac
Steenson. Mrs E. H. Farr. Mrs. Charles
Mccormick, all of Clarendon. and Mrs.
w. F. Morgan, Thrifton Village. Va.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

(COntlnued From FlrSt Page.)
sister, Senor Lyon. the Senoritas Lyon
and Sonora de Obarrio for several weeks.
The charge daffaires Of Poland, M.
Wladyslaw Sokolowski, is with Nine.
Sokolowska and their children at
Rehoboth Beach over Sunday.
The charge d'affaires of Sweden and
Baroness Beck-Friis are spending the
week end In New York and will return
Evening star., 1933-07-30

st. Wilgford is the forgotten Saxol
patron saint of "An poor wives will
bad husbands"
Evening star., 1933-01-23
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

OOntlnueo.J
Ew sS Esms s R:s s.
no otheRs at So AL al EIas New maShnss
st. alnfs nv oss ss. seEpf 75i Machine Co. es7 goth
SEWING MACHINES Singers. cleo. console.
built-in motor, 500. worth $50; Singer drop
head. SO; portable cleo. $14.50. Adams
SEWING MACHINES = Portable electrics.
console and treadle types. $40 and up; per-
feet condition; terms If desired. 937 F st.
SHOW CAsEsm3; 8 IT. and 10 IT.; used
SODA FOUNTAIN, elec... Red Cross. car
s.. 50 mo-. faf mos' In % adv s64s: W 9 m mos. sis
TSYypEwRITERs Sy : Sale. Teconditioned ma ma
writer Co. ioi4 i4th st. NV Nat ASS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. portables and
standards: bargain prices: we ,t rent: repair pair
Service co. Co. si1 81 sas 7ath st. NV Nat 5aas,
TYPEWRITERS. Underwood. rebuilts. Spe-
cial this week only. $50 United Typewriter
Co, 1223 n 7. ave. Nat. 55o9.
and ss al MAKES sens e sn large
Der a. sacrifice prices including porta6les;
East eaptol st. rn open seveninss
VACUUM CLEANERS Rebuilt late models.
Vacuum Cleaner Shop 1404 Girard NV.
WASHING MACHINES. APEX, brand new.
latest models; has porcelain tub. balloon
type wringer, quarter horsepower motor.
Only $685.. Terms, 81 down, $3.50 a
month. Palais Royal. Inc.
USED HOTEL FURNITURE for housekeep-
keeping. in fine condition and at greatly
stuffed davenports with large. matching
chair. at SIS per pair. Tables from $3.50
to 81 Desk with fddle-back chair. $5.
Console and book trough tables. 81 and 81.
Twin beds complete, $40. Dinette sets
cheap. A few rugs A few good roll-away
beds Some well made chests Of drawers.
and many other articles. Low prices pre-
vail. No dealers desired. Open daily for
business at pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
HEATED HOUSE.
1850 v ST. NV.

I ROOMS AND BATH.
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Steam heat, electricity and hot
water furnished from Portner Apart
ment power plant.
sos Per Month.
INCLUDING ABOVE SERVICE
Apply office, Portner Apartments, 2OI5
18th st. NV. Phone North 1920.
EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD.
NEAR l4th ST. CAR LINE.
S4150-5502 sth ST NW-S4750
stories rooms. bath, cellar large front
porch and rear porches. h.-vh. elec lights
A. c. HOUGHTON g. CO., 1916 ST NV,
Evening star., 1933-01-23
HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

3 baths, lovely front porch. sarase. % serv.
ants quarters, screens, awnings, dual heat.
real home i situated eieearls on S.as- 1s-
tlfully hfn landscaDeS as lot IN choice location.
515. 10th ST. S.E-S-ROOM MODERN
Only $50 rent viii iff'taS,.'' b1yl good condition
S26 IRVING ST. N,W;-6-ROOM MODERN
TURNER. 900 9TH St. s.w.. Met. l647. oSs
house. bath. Al condition. garage. s75.
F0xHALL VILLAGES ROOMS. 2 BATHS.
porch. Cleveland 94l3. 445s Que st. NV.
sss aa.s eoasssas; Ss s.a.is. zs
CHAs Z, TRIBBY's SONS. owners. @ si1 Il Dis: Dis:
trict National Bank Bldg Phone Dist AIRS.
s629 sth 81; NV; COR. sth 9: MADISON
. D rooms; brick . buiit,in garage; practically
best location Near schools Nat S34s.
WOoDRIDGE, D. C-2-APARTMENr
house. s rooms and bath each: 2-car ga
very ss sssSo A.ante 3sca
1904 YUMA ST. NV RMS. OIL HEAT.
inst. h. W., newly redecorated; screened
2-story. brick residence, 4 rooms, bath;
A. c. HoUdHToN Co. 1916 II ST. NV.
LET YOUR RENT MONEY PAY FOR YOUR
own home. 500 cash and S55 monthly
payments get deed and possession to Mt.
Pleasant Broom and bath modern home q
Hlce apis. II desired near park, stores,
schools and churches; all newly papered and
palnted. noors refinished. House now vacant.
3552 11th ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS,
lsS: Iiss'iss teiissss rooms, bath s-.O ~
1424 Webster st. nw.-6 rooms. bath
oh, h,wh. elec.. ....... $500
h:-w.h.; elec. ....-. ........... $500
3525 18th St n.w.-9 rooms . baths.
ami. 2car garage; will equip
third floor for Ink ... 5000
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC.
1874 Park I'd. NV. Col os3s
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.-CHOICE BUNGALOWS
and houses, $40 up. BURTON REALTY CO.,
2924 r. ]. ave. ne. Decatur 0317. North
S26.50-654 MORTON PL NE-S26.5O so.
Bet. 9Th and 9TH. L and NJ Sts.
1st-Floor Flat, Rooms. Bath. Elec. Lights.
A. C. HOUGHTON & CO. REALTORS
1915 H st. NV. Phones Dist. 1886, 1887.
23O7 39th 81 -GLOVER PARK
Nearly new, Gruver-built, six-room and
bath modern brick home; breakfast and
sleeping porches, tile kitchen. electric refrie-
grafton. garage; near graded and Western
High schools; reasonable rental; immediate
possession. Also will consider selling on
rental term basis. Please phone Mr. MA
LONEY, Cley. 7649.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

The fire licked around the aft section and Roger
knew the game was up! Giving over the control to
his subleutenant, he turned to Pat whitefaced but
calm. Quickly she looked to her parachute. 1T Is
your only chance!" cried Roger
Evening star., 1933-01-23

5EW1NG MACHINES -Drophsad SINGER. S15:
SO: others at So all guar. New machines.
$3 mo. Renting and repairing. Open eve
nings. City Sewing Machine Co.. e27 Goth
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
OPERETTA, NOV. 10 and IL

The operetta 1.-THE Pioneers Pa
poose,'' will be presented by the 7th
and 8th grades of McConnelsville,
at the high school auditorium, Nov.
10 and IL, at o'clock. The story
has an early American setting, al
most all of the characters being In
dians. The production promises to
be a red blood affair Myron Dew,
from Malta, has the role of the
Pioneer
The cast of characters differ
slightly on the two nights. In order
of their appearance they are: Chief
Tomahawk, Jackie Matson, Gordon
Anderson; Lightfoot, the messen-
ger, John Hammond. Billy Bulen:
Prince Whiteface, Billy Danford,
Blue Feather, Mary Gaines; Bow
bright, Mary Winifred Smith, Vir-
ginia Biedenbach: Moonfair. Win
fired Murray. Betty Bulen; STAR
shine, Eleanor Ralston; Layemout,
the medicine man, Arnold Clifton;
Pioneer, Myron Dew; Waltzie, his
daughter, Elinor Price, Muriel
Winegardner: Lillamush an Indian
princess, Jane White,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
Cow Survey Splendid For The
Mix Condensery Project

Splendid interest is being shown
by the farmers of Morgan county
In returning the questionnaires, on
the cow survey, which have been
sent out from the office of George
Everhart, county club agent. by CO.
operation of the public relations
committee of the Malta McConnels-
vile Rotary club, and committee
from Jersey cattle club, regarding
the possibility of having the milk
condensing plant located here in
! Morgan county by large mid
western bulk concern Up to Tues
Cay noon, there was a total of 4O4
COW survey reports submitted. These
came from farmers living within a
radius of 25 miles from Malta. The
zone returns were as follows. Five
miles and under, IA; 5 to 10 miles
1872; 10 to Is miles, 90. Is to 20
miles, 70; 20 to 25 miles, z: miles
not designated, 25; total returns.
404.
The largest increase that any one
farmer reports he is willing to add
to his dairy herd is 20 cows. nro-
.vlding worth while milk market is
established. In recent report
from one of the officials of the milk
condensery company, he states,
'Ihe price that we will pay the
farmers of this community for
whole milk, used in our condensing
plant, will be the price that is ap-
proved and established by the Ohio
milk marketing commission at Co.
lumbus." ut is necessary" saws
County Club Agent George Ever
bart, ''that we have at least 400 ad-
oitlonal cow survey returns from
the farmers of this section, in order
to complete the survey report that
is necessary in order to show ia
vorable interest to the officials of
the milk condensing company" Ev-
cry farmer who has not received
copy or this survey report is re-
quested to write a postal card or
letter to George Everhart, county
club agent, at McConnelsville, O.,
and report the number of cows own
ed which are two years or over:
the number of young heifers and
calves now owned under two years;
the number of cows that will be
added to the present dairy herd
providing satisfactory whole milk
market can be established, and the
distance that the farmer reporting,
lives from Malta. If this is done
within the next few days, it will be
a big help to the committee in COM
pleting its report-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
COMMISSIONERS MEET

The county commissioners have
transacted business as follows:
Final hearing for establishing a
road in York township, petitioned
for by Elmer Guinsler ct al and
township trustees, is postponed to
Nov. 20.
Vacation of road in Windsor
township, petitioned for by Geo
Tuttle, ct al, asking for vacation
of certain road, is ordered, no OBJ
jections having been filed.
Fred Rambo ct al, petition for
road in York township, beginning
at county road No. "a, and running
through land of Benz. F. Tharp, ct
al, past Lydia Guinsler's house, and
along driveway to public highway.
Same is ordered filed.
E. E. Stewart ct al of Bloom
township, file petition asking for
establishing of road in Bloom
township, beginning at Chas. Ross
premises, on county road No. Ga,
and following the present route.
and through the G.. E. Richardson
land, to the G. e. Richardson house.
located approximately one-third of
mile from county road No. Ga.
Said petition is ordered filed.
Petitions asking for blind pen
sions for Floyd Triplet and Mrs.
Lucy Buck, are ordered filed, until
funds are available.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
Death OF Mrs. Margaret Hall

Mrs. Margaret Hall, aged II
years, wife of Jacob Hall, died Sat
urday morning at 9:15, at the home
of her son Wendell Hall near Mount
Vile. Her death was the result OF
asthma with which she had been
suffering for some time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall had been residing among
their children. Mrs. Halls maiden
name was Berry Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by seven chill
dren: Mrs. Garnet Anderson of
Amesville; Mrs. Vida Beard,
Mountville: Mrs. Don NJ. Brown,
Chippewa Lake, o.; j. G. Hall,
Niles, O.; G.. r. Hall. San Simon,
Ariz; Fred Hall, Chillicothe, o..
and Wendell Hall, near Mountville,
mentioned.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, at 2 p. M, at Wr1ghtstown,
and burial was made there.