davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
NOTICE OF TAXES DUE ron ~

Notice is hereby given that ope.
halt ~ OF all taxes (except personsI
property taxesl levied and assesseI
Tor The year 1894 will be due and
payable before S o'clock n. m. On fhe
soth day Of November. 1854" ana ,,ns
tess paid prior thereto the amount
Ihen due will be delinauont and viii
Graw interest at the rate 81 two
tnirds (2:SS Of one Der centum fiGsl
PET non from and after such d..
llnauency and two per centum (2sM1
VIII Do d to the amount hero
az a penalty: and that one-haif fES
OF all axes levied and -aseesDed FOR
the wear OF 1884 will be due and nav.
ao!e on or before Nav. 1876. and that
unless prior to said date MD
taxes Will be delinduent and win draw
interest at the rate OF. tvo-thirdB ,(e-SS
or one Der centum (lM1 per month
rom mi afteP such DELINQUENCY. and
= e centum f2&1 will Be added
TO n amount thereof as a penalty, =
a are PAYABLE At the o6icn of
county treasurer at the Court
hours on all business DAYS. =.
Personal propertv taxes are immed.
lately due when assessment Is made
n bec2me delinauent after Eovem-
Publication Is hereby made as pro-
|yided by Section 2 of Chapter 81.
Session Laws Of Montana "a 1871. !
WALTER HAMMER, :
County Treasurer.
Pub. Oct -. 2e. Nov. !, Sic. q /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
FouRsQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH

You are invited to the services
of. the Foursquare: church, a
church where the old-tfme relig-
ion Is preached
Next week Rev. T. r. Jackman
will be with us for four evenings.
Rev. Jack1nan Is the assistant d.
visionat supervisor of the Four
square churches Of the Northwest
district. ,>%
Rev. Jackman is a gifted speak
er and will show stereopticion pic
lures of Petra" the mysterious
city of stone. He was in the Holy
land last year and will tell Of
his trip over there.
Rev. Jackman will be here in
Hardin Thursday, Friday, ,Satur-
day and Sunday evenings of next
week-November % through the
18th. Be sure and hear him. The
services are as follows:
Sunday school, 1000; classes
for all.
Morning worship, 11:0o; sub
iect, BE Thou an Example"
| Sunday evening, 6:45; crusaders
service.
Sunday evening, 7:30; evangelis-
tic service, with a special musical
program. Subject, angels in Hell"
Tuesday evening, 7:30; deeper
teaching.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday evenings, Rev. T. r. Jack
man.
Come one and all.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

I! Gerald dormisy motor5d
PRYOR. Friday evening. Mss Ger
aldine Westwood returned with
him to visit her pAreats.
Mrs. George OiHr1en and daugh-
ter Faith. MRS. Ered Bu1liscu and
frances Stevens motured to Shert-.
dan and Bufralo. last saturday.
Mrs. Frances Coruveu was host
Iess to the Contract Dridge club.
Thursday OF last Week. Ms. Hazel
Richardson captured the prize.
Miss Lola HeAcock has zone 70
Broadview TO spend 4 couple Of
weeks. Sophia Wkltner Is help
ing MRS. Nelson during her al
sence. ~
Mrs. John Ryan. ianes. Hazel
Richardson and Jacq0e1ine Pre-
vost were Sunday evening supper
guests at the z. Christensen
ranch.
Grin Benbrooks and John CHAT
ham returned Tuesday mornins
from a weeks trip near Yellow
stone Park. nringing home q
fine catch OF trout.
Mr.. and Aars. Jack Richards de-
parted Sunday for Beifry, where
they will spend some time with
Mrs. Richards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Youst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Abel and son
Claude. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brookins and daughters Barbara
and Beverly picnicked on top oil
the mountains. They made the
circle via the Little Horn and
Big Horn. & 1SS& -
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCannal
and son Jack. Of Billings, and
Miss Ella MclSellar of Los Angeles
Calf, were Sunday guests at the
Cornwell home. Mr.. McCannal
is a cousin and Miss MlcKellar an
aunt Of Mrs. Cornwell. The latter
stayed to spend the week.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell & n
daughter. Mary Elizabeth, spent
Friday In Sheridan. Mrs. Corn.
well furnished music for the fash.
ion show nsld in the Woman,
Club building. sponsored by Sher.
idan merchants. She also broad
casted harp music that evening
over KWYo. :
Last Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Miss Flor
ence Jenkins and A. q. Westwood
Jr, motored to Pony, Mont.
where they spent the night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benbrooks
Saturday they drove on to Butte
to witness the football game be.
tween the Bobcats and Grizzlies
They returned, Sunday.
A surprise farewell rarty wa.
given Friday evening in the SOFIA
rom of the church for Mrs. I.inl
who. with her husband are
daughter are moving to Sheridan
The evening was spent .playins
games. Refreshments were sery.
ed at a late hour. Mrs. Link wa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

!presented xithl 1 lovely GIN ~
friends. who are sorry to have
her lee.e our community.
The meeting Of the Lodge Grass
Woman's club was held Tuesday
afternoon In the assembly room
Of the Chivers Memorial build
ing. Mrs. D. q. Quinn OF sheri-
dan gave . very interesting talk
on the origin Of writing. letter
writing and postal service from
the beginning up TO the present
date. Rev. ~. "A. Pet2oldt sang q
solo. accompanied ~ mrs. Fran
ces Cornwel at the piano and
y. T. Ryan ON the violin. A
group ~ girls from the High
6cheCl 6lee clu1b. directed BY mrs.
Cornwall. sang feauttful num-
ber. Roy Warren sang two NUM-
beEs. accompanied BY Mrs. Corn
well at the piano. Dainty sand
witches. cake and tea. poured By
MRS. John Ryan and Rev. Anna
Petzoldt. was served at the close
OF the meeting. MRS. "A. i. Birley
Mrs. I. W. vickere, Mrs. r. z
Davis Of Sheridan and Ms. A. J,
Sheets Of Wyola were guests al
the meeting. 7
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
]. u 4 i i . i + = : nsH = = !
LODGE GRASS
u = u . = . Z 4 . q = 2 2 2 = {

| AOOOI O8A<Ao0
:. - 4 y = 4 = 4 \ = = = = = = = d
W. M. Lynde motored 70 DRY
Head, Sunday.
[ Mr.. and MRS. Harry Bohton
spent sunday in Hardin.
C. A. Gardner made q business
trip to Wypa, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fisher 1ere
in from ON creek, Tueaday.
Keith and Leicester Mckinley
Of Forsyth spent Sunday III town.
jim Pease is able to be s-cund
again afsLr a serious case Of Gu.
! Johnnie Owen moved his house.
hold furniture to Hardin, last
Thursday. )
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Belken Of
/ Wyola were callers In town, last
Friday.
The Redfield and Matthews
homes are under quarantine for
scarlet fever.
Mr.: and Mrs. John Rice and
daughter were Sheridan visitors
last Saturday.
Postmaster Benbrpoks is able to
be around again after q three
weeks illness.
Mr.. and MRS. Edgar Fenton and
MRS. Eva Knapp spent last Fri
day in Hardin.
Emmett Munson and Fra /
Mckinney of Decker were callers
in town, Sunday.
Leland Sharp went to Bear
Greek, Saturday. returning Sunday
with a load of coal.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Bond and
Mrs. r. J. Miller were Sheridan
visitors, last Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Howard johnson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and MIS-. Uhl Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Wells spent
Wednesday of last week at the
George Cooley home.
Ben Lawrence and Percy For
man made a nice catch Of tout
in Soap cre.s. Sunday.
Mrs. Ellie Hunter and Mrs. Dave
Pease were in Hardin, Friday of
last week, having dental work
done.
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs.
Ole Nelson were business visitors
in Sheridan. Thursday Of last
week. p
Mrs. W. M. Lynde and daughter,
Mrs. George Zeleny. spent Sun
day with MI. and Mrs. George
Cooley.
Frank Snow of Thompson creek
and Murry Callahan Of the PA
Roberts ranch spent the weekend
in town.
Mrs. Carrie Baldwin is recover
ing from a severe fall that hap
pened ON Thursday morning Of
last week.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Horn, Crow In.
dams Of st. AIMS, at the Sheri-
dan hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. "A. Gardiner
Virginia Jean and Alta -Hunte,
attended the show in Sheridan
Sunday evening. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Miller and
daughter. Mrs. Curly Wells, re-
turned Monday evening from q
trip to Geyser, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
NOTICE or HEARING ON RETURN
OF 6AIE OF REAL PROPERH
no MARIE THERESA TSCHIRGd
IN She Dis1rtct Court Of the Tlfr-
teen&h Judicial ntskGScG Of tho Senfo
{ Afou1Ana. IN and for he CDuh0
Of BE Horn
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF FRANK NJ. HEINRICH. De-

Pursuant TO an order Of this court
made on the list day Of November.
"A. q. s1s44. notice Is hereby given
that Thursdss The 18th day q No,
the forenoon OF that day. and the
court rooms Of this court at the court
OF Big Horn. state of Montana. have
been appointed as the time and place
hearing uDon the return Of the
proceedinRs of Ford E. Hovey and
Matt III. TschirRi. executors OF the
last will and testament OF Frank
n. Heinrich, deceased,- under the
power az sale contained In Item
Forty-four al the said last VIII And
testament. whereby the said execsl-
tors did on the SOth day OF June.
a." d. 1874. sell 10 Marie There's
Tachiref ali Of h right, title and
interest OF the said Frank II. Helm
rich. deceased, and Of his estate In
and 10 'the ~fnlioWinp nroDerty. to-wit:
Fast one-haif OF the Northeast
quarter IEKNEK) J. Northeast quar-
Ter AZ the Southeast quarter fNEH-
Of Section T~hirty-five Cs5l:
North onelhalf and Northwest QUAR-
ter Of the Southwest quar-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

N0veluUe. Av, 90
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Ss"e.o0 S:s0.ot
For the arrest and conviction Of
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVEs
And OF VB0lAtorD OF Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
WI b paid By
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
4 4 4 = = Z = = q q = = = = y q
PRYOR NEWS

L. PRY0R NEWS
4 4 Z 4 = = Z = = = = = = = ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lande were
Billings callers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burger were
shopping in Billings, Saturday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Carl Masterson
we're shopping in Hardin. Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Masterson
made a flying trip to Billings
Monday.
Bud Ledo has the graveyard
shift, blowing for Bill MasteGson
with the tractor. s..
Monta Mtasterson of Pryor is
now located at Billings. He left
for Billings, Saturday morning.
Mrs. Jim Austin, of Edgar is
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Bill Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burger and
daughter, Mrs. Petit, spent We'd
nesday of last week at Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Wilhelm
were home over Sunday night
and returned Monday to work in
wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Masterson
left Wednesday evening for their
Hay Creek ranch, after attending
the polls, Tuesday.
The little daughter Blanch OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill M~asterson has
been on the sick list for a week,
with a bad attack Of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hull cele-
brated their eleventh wedding
anniversary. Nov. 9, by calling on
his brother, g.. F. Hull and family
near Joliet.
Jim Jaffrey and little Shorty
have been hauling coal to Pryor.
They report that a good time was
had at the Club House dance,
Saturday night, Nov. 2.
George Williams, Our postmaS-
ter, is having his garden plowed
and lawn fixed up. We r Won
dering if Cupid has anything to
do concerning it.
Mrs. John Frost is on the sick
list. Their daughter -in-law, Mrs.
Harry Frost, and children, are
spending a few days with Rev.
and Mrs. Frost.
Jimmy Kirby, son OF Mrs. Bill
Masterson. attended the dance
and boxing match at Joliet. cleo
tion evening, reporting a "hot
time in the old town."
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burger spent
election day and evening at Joliet,
witnessing the boxing and dane
ing. while there they were din
ner guests of their son. Charley
The home of Mrs. Clyde Wilson
was the scene Of a very lovely
party for the seniors and juniors,
and the teachers of Edgar high
school, Friday night. IA lovely
lunch was enjoyed by all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Come in and get free entry
blanks for drawing prize Congoli-
UNI Rugs and q Eordv-s at our
store. EDKR HARDWARE co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVES
And OF v~iolatoEs Of Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
WI b paid By
BIG HORN COUNTY. LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Big Horn County Livestock
Association Offers q reward of $250.0O
for information leading to the appre-
henston and conviction Of any person
or persons for the larceny Of any
livestock or wool owned by any paid
up member of this Association or the
apprehension apd conviction Of any
person or persons for arson in the
burning OF any property belonging to
any paid-up member Of this Assoc!x-
ton or for h commission Of an az
gravated assault upon any employees
Of any paid-up member Of this Asso.
ration while in the discharge Of his
'uty by any person while engaged IN
my attempt to commit any said lar.
ceny or arson.
Such offer OF reward shall apply to
any such crime committed at any
Time upon or bet> cen the LIST day Of
January. 1885.
PROVIDED. HOWEVER, That in.
formation upon which such reward
may be claimed mus be.;tmparted q
the County Attorney or the Sheriff a.
the county in which the crime va
committed or to . member Of the
executive committee Of the Big Horn
County Livestock Association not later
than January !. 1895.
PROVIDED FURTHER That whers
such information b given to any of
q above persons By two or moro
PERSON simultaneously, then this ~
RI DhAnl ~ A~~2A-kS~-AA A-H--a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all those who
supported me in the recent cleo
tion. Although I did not receive
enough votes to be elected, I am
thankful 70 all Of yu Who gave
me your support and vote.
~. N. BROOKS. =
NJ. and Mrs. Geo. Crouch and
baby Carolyn left Monday by auto
g Oakland, California, to visit
MI. crouch's daughter, Mrs. Mas
ters. during the winter months.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
D. c. VETERINARIAN
FACES LOSS OF JOB
400 Horses Once in District Serv-
ice Dwindle to Is
Animals.

With it's one time quota of 400
horses reduced to a bare II or Is
animals. the Districts refuse division
will lose its veterinarian under the
1885 appropriations bill as reported to
the House. Any veterinarian service
which might be required would be
provided by the Health Department.
A veterinarians salary has been
carried in the District appropriation
acts for the last 20 years, and for the
last three years the position has been
held by Dr. F. w. Grenfell.
During the House subcommittee
hearings on the bill Chairman Can
non asked T. L. Costigan, assistant
supervisor of city refuse, why vet
erinarian is necessary now. Costigan
explained the rervices of veterin-
arian we're not needed solely in the
city Refuse Department and pointed
out that various District institu-
tions-the Lorton Reformatory, the
HON for the Age and Inflrm at
Blue Plains and others-have in
creased the number of their horses as
we'll as dairy animals and hogs.
In its report, however the COM
mittee expressed the belief that there
is no need fof a full-time veterin-
arian and that if such services are
required from time to time they can
be secured from the Health Depart
ment. The item of $3.50 carried in
the estimates for the veterinarians
salary was eliminated.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
FAV0RS COMBINING
OFFICES OF COUNSEL
Commissioner Hazen Would Unite
Peoples and Assistant Cor.
poration Posts.

Consolidation of the Offices of
peoples counsel and the special as
sistant corporation counsel assigned
to public utilities work was favored by
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen dur
ing consideration of the 1885 budget
by the House Appropriations subcom-
mittee. it was revealed today when
the hearings were published. but the
appropriations bill as reported does
not provide for this. E
Commissioner Hazen said the con-
solidation would effect an annual sav-
ing of $1,000. Such a plan was re-
ported under consideration at the time
the appointment of Richmond B.
Keech. formerly peoples counsel. was
forwarded to the Senate by President
Roosevelt
Reports recently were that Con-
gress would be asked to approve ap-
pointment Of general counsel to the
Utilities Commission who would act
both as prosecutor for that agency
and also serve as a peoples counsel,
under assignment by the commission.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
D. c. PRIMARY LAW
URGED BY LAWYER
John P. Mullen Sends Peti.
tion to Congress
Committees.

A petition urging enactment of pres
idential primary law for Washington
has been sent to Speaker Rainey and
Chairmen King and Norton Of the
Senate and House District Committees
by John P. Mullen, local attorney.
THE present method of selecting
delegates to a national political con-
vention is not only farcicaI, non-rep-
resentative and undignified, but the
very process Of its creation renders it
in disrepute with the organization it
presumably represents" the petition
says.
1t adds further that 'the enactment
OF the proposed legislation would OBJ
vlate the possibility of any particular
individual or group naming delegates
OF MS or their own choice without
an expression on the part of the resi-
dents of the District of Columbia"
Three years residence and non
voting rights in any State would be
qualifications for participation in a
primary, and expenses of the ballot
ing would be met by assessing a poll
tax against those taking part. Can
oldates for delegates would be required
TO have the Endorsement of at least
70 registrants to get place on the
ticket.
Mullen's move follows closely that
OF a group Of Democrats who are
launching an organization to work for
a primary law.
AT present. the Central Committees
OF Democrats and Republicans control
the selection OF convention delega-
tions.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
FUNDS FOR POLICE
RADIO APPROVED
Plans for Imput System In
cIuded in Bill Reported
to House.

Funds for the installation of a radio
imput system in police precinct sta
tions and bureaus, are carried in the
1895 District supply bill, reported to
the House today by the Appropriations
Committee.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent of police, has long advocated such
a system as a supplement to the de-
partment's radio service. He succeeded
in convincing the House Subcommittee
on Appropriations during recent hear
ings on the budget estimates that its
adoption would give the department
communication system second to
none in the United States and assure
the public Of the best possible service
under any and all conditions.
Would Keep All Informed.
The imput system will consist of a
series of loud speakers, in each of the
precinct stations, connected with the
departments broadcasting station.
This will enable men in the precinct
stations to keep in touch with police
developments all over the city. Under
the present arrangements only officers
in the radio equipped scout cars and
cruisers are able to pick up the broad
casts from the radio station, and often
the men in the precinct stations are
unaware of developments in their own
territory.
S23,422 Increase Over 1884.
The appropriations recommended
for the department total s3.ll4,442.
which is s235, ,442 more than the 1884
appropriation and 81 900 in excess of
the budget estimates. The increase
over the 1894 appropriation Is due
to the restoration of part of the SAL
airy reductions and to the payment
from District funds Of the compensa-
ton Of Il crossing policemen, in ac-
cordance with provisions Of the street
railway merger act.
The committee. however. wrote into
the bill legislative provision prohib-
iting the department from filling an
existing vacancy in the rank of as
Sistant superintendent This position,
carrying additional compensation of
$500 a year. has remained untitled
since the promotion of Maj. Brown to
the superintendency. While attached
to the Traffic Bureau Mai. Brown held
the rank of inspector and assistant
superintendent.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
FUNDS PROVIDED
TO REMOVE SNOW
Highway and Sewer De-
partment to Bear Cost
in Emergencies.

Confusion as to who should remove
snow from the Districts streets and
more particularly, whose budget should
be charged with the expense, would be
eliminated under a provision in the
District appropriation bill for 1885,
which makes available for snow re-
moval when specifically, and in writ
ing. ordered by the Commissioners, l"
appropriations for the Highway
Sewer and Water Departments.
GotwaIs' Suggestion.
The provision was carried in the
bill at the suggestion of Maj. John
C. Gotwals Engineer Commissioner
for the District. During the hear
ings Maj. Gotwals expressed the
opinion that the city's best and most
efficient personnel; that personnel
from other departments - Street.
cleaning. Highway. Sewer and Water"
should be available for snow re-
moval in time of heavy snowfalls.
The magnificent personnel and
equipment Of those departments is
what want most of ALL" Maj. Got
walls said. Now, in the Fall of 1882
We had such a project-there had
been a very big snow and We worked
like that. We ran out all of those
departments. cleaned it up very
quickly. but somehow or other they
began to argue about the auditorial
part of it and the Street cleaning
Department was charged with all
the work that all those other de-
partments did"
incorporated in Bill.
Asked by Chairman Cannon Of the
House appropriations subcommittee
for his specific suggestion, Maj Got
walls replied:
That the proper language be put
in the bill to enable us to do that.
The auditor has had a great deal to
do with it and he ought to have the
responsibility of putting the language
in so that it will be clear that the
Highway. Sewer and Water Depart
ments take part in the snow-removal
to such an extent as may be con-
sidered justified by the Engineer Com
missioner or the Commissioners-I do
not care which"
The requested language later was
incorporated in the pending bill.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
POLICE WANT BUREAU
OF MISSING PERSONS
Mai. Brown at Budget Hearing
Says Lack of Personnel
Is Hindrance,

Establishing of a bureau of miss
ing persons in the Police Department
is under consideration, Maj. Ernest
w. Brown. superintendent. revealed
during recent 1895 budget hearings
before the House Subcommittee on
Appropriations.
Mai. Brown said he had discussed
the plan with Inspector Frank s. w.
Burke, chief of detectives, but learned
that the department does not at
this time have sufficient personnel
to establish the bureau.
Some cities have bureau OF miss
ing persons" Maj. Brown said. We
do not have such bureau or squad.
We have special squads for different
character of work and we follow up
pretty well missing people and miss
ing children. especially the Womans
Bureau. which specializes on missing
children. If I had the personnel, /
would establish a squad whose sole
duty would be to follow up missing
people. But I do not feel that l
could draw on our present personnel
for establishing a special squad. al
though We have given it serious
thought. We investigate and follow
up every case now. There Is q man
assigned to each case"
Evening star., 1934-04-11
JUBB RITES SLATED
FOR 10 TOMORROW
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY, Md, April 1.-THE
funeral of Mrs. Malvina Jubb. wife
of j. G. Jubb of this place. who died
Monday night at Providence Hospital,
Washington, following fall down the
steps in her home Saturday night,
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock from the residence of her
father, ]. Frank Rushe, University
Park. Rev. D. Hobart Evans. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church of
Hyattsville. will officiate. Interment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Apparently suffering an attack OF
vertigo, Mrs. Jubb fell backward down
the steps, breaking her wrist and ap-
parently receiving conclusion. She
appeared to be improving when her
condition took turn for the worse.
Mrs Jubb was the eldest daughter
of former Mayor and Mrs. j. Frank
Rushe of Hyattsville and was born
and reared in Hyattsville. Besides her
husband and her parents. she leaves
three sisters. Mrs. Ruth Bowie. Uni
versity Park; Mrs. J. w. McNamee,
Hyattsville, and Mrs. Esther Brady,
University Park, and one brother,
Noble F. Rushe, chief of the Hyatts-
vile Volunteer Fire Department.