davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-21
Legal
Notices
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
Take notice that on the 21st day of May,
1884, at IL o'clock noon, at S00S Bryant Ave.
So, Minneapolis, MINI, there will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder, one COM
bination desk and sectional bookcase to salts
fly a lien of $500 which became due the un-
dersigned on Sept. LIST, 1888, for repairing
and refnishing the same; together with the
cost of advertising said sale and the expense
thereof.
Mike Calyore
doing business as
R. G. Anderson Shops
Dated April 4th, 1894.
NOTICE OF SALE
Take notice that on the 21st day of May,
1884, at IL o'clock noon, at S008 Bryant Ave.
So, Minneapolis, Mimi, there will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder, one Cane
back davenport, to satisfy a lien of $500
which became due the undersigned on Oct.
LIST, 1888. for reupholstering the same. together
with the cost of advertising said sale and the
expense thereof.
Mike Calyore
doing business as
R. G. Anderson Shops.
Dated April 4th, 1884.
No. 42847
PETITION TO SELL LANDS 'i''
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin-ss.
Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Louis Swanson,
Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Irving
]. Clark, the administrator c. t. a., of the
estate of said deceased, praying that license be
to him granted to sell certain of the real estate
of which said deceased died seized, and it
appearing by said petition that-it would be
| for the best interests of the estate and of all
| persons interested therein,-there is not suf-
| fcient personal estate in the hands of said
administrator C. t. a., to pay the debts out
standing against the deceased and the expenses
| of administration, and that it is necessary in
| order to pay such debts and. expenses, and
| would be for the benefit of said estate to sell
| the said real estate in said petition described
| 1t Is Therefore Ordered, That all persons
interested in said estate appear before the said
Probate Court at a special term thereof to be
held on MONDAY, the Both day of April
| A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock in the forenoon al
| the Court House, in the City of Minneapolis
| in said County, then and there to show cause
| (if any there be) why license should not be
| granted to said administrator C. t. a. to sell
said real estate, according to the prayer Of
| said petition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice Of
| such hearing be given to all persons interested
| in said estate, by publishing this order once
| each week for three successive weeks, prior tx
| said day of hearing, in the Twin City Herald
newspaper printed and published in saic
| County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Bird day of April
| By the Court:
| Judge of the Probate Court
IRVING ]. CLARK, Atty.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-21
UNDER CLOCK

Ace O'Neil, we'll known character,
was sentenced to serve 60 days in the
workhouse on charge of being keep
er of a disorderly house. I
Jewell Simmons, who invited wo-
man to Ego for ride" in his car at
Wayzata Boulevard and Hennepin
Ave. Monday, was given 80 day SEN
tence Wednesday.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-21

Mrs. Laura Thompson Of 805 Car
roll Ave. is improving.
Mr.. VIM. A. Hanna, 521 st. An
thony, was called to Kansas City
Kansas, on account of the illness of
his sister, Mrs. Bertha Hanna Blu
ford.
DEATHS
Leon Harris
Leon Harris, 46, died in Ancke1
hospital of heart disease Monday,
April 16, about $500 a. m. He had
been sick about six months. Entered
the hospital on his birthday, Sunday,
April 8. His funeral was held We'd
nesday at 200 p. M, from the Neal
Funeral Home of st. Paul. The
deceased is survived by his wife,
Rosalie; sister, Mrs. Callie Scott of
Toledo, Ohio, brother, Ervine Warner
of Cincinnati, Ohio, and an uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Allen of
Minneapolis.
Leon Allen was born in Louisville,
Kentucky. Rev. L. w. Harris offici-
ated at the funeral service.
CHURCH NEWS
By Villa Mae Moore
Sunday morning services were well
attended at Pilgrim Baptist. Rev. l.
w. Harris delivered his sermon or
"Paul's Heroic Uncompromisine
Declaration" 1 Cor. 2:16.
The pastor made mention of the
return of Mrs. Ed. Robertson ant
Mr.. Ford to service. Both have beer
shut in for quite while.
Sunday evening the B. Y. P. U. hac
guest speaker, DR.. Hanley. Hi
subject was "How To Choose Voca
ton"
The Sunday evening union services
were held at Pilgrim Church. Rev
C. F. Stewart delivered an inspiring
sermon on "The Power of Faith" Heb
11:3.
Patronize only people who adver
tie in your local paper. Thank you
Your Reporter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

riors of this titantic struggle
s+.nd as sentinels along the route:
Aoross ono of them the PARKWAY
crosses to the Craggies, For aoUuT
IA miles from Mount Ml5cnei.
across the Craggics the hlgh"at
r"ilI not be lower than 5,oo0 1ce1
w and in places will approximate
5000 feet. u,;,os along
the Craggies. nature has Varleq
her mood. Where on some otner
mile high crests, many varieties
Of hardwoods and immense stands
Of snmce are found and on others
sbc has virtually stripped the tops
clean and left bald of grass, on
the Craggies the Creator planted
n garden of rhododendron, said to
be the largest continuous growth
Of this flo-fering mountain shrub
on this continent. In places this
sky garden extends half mile in
width, at others it narrows to
few hundred feet and some stands
attain a height of Is feet. So in
accessible has this spot been that
only hardy mountain climbers
have viewed its purple sea in the
season of its bloom. From the
crags that iut above the level of
the crest are seen far below nit
mcrous valleys and rivers and
stretching AS far as the eye can
see are successive cross mountain
ranges. And from this vantage
point comes the first sweeping
view of the Great Smoky Noun
tains. From Mount Mitchell to the
Craggies the parkway skirts 20
600 acres Of virgin forest compris-
ing the Asheville watershed. 1t al
so travcrses on top of Mitchell
and on the Craggies for many
miles through national forest
lands, a part of the Pisgah dlvi-
sion.
Still alone the crest past Lanes
Pinnacle l5,277 feet) but gradu-
ally descending, Elk Mountain is
reached $3.50 feet) apd across
the valley of the French Broad
river Tin Henderson county,
looms famed Mount Pisgah and
the Rat. the next scenic objective.
Along the crest of lower level
range the French Broad river is
crossed and the ascent of the Pts
gah range begun.
MOUNT PISGAH AND
THE PINK BEDS
Mount Pisgah (5,752 fcet) has
drawn more people to it's top to
enjoy the $50 degree view than
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

shops restaurants, cafeterias and
numerous cafes and quick lunch
counters with q range of prices
from Csc to 81.
The numerous home grocery
stores and meat markets and those
of four chain or cooperative con-
Germs with curb market operated
by the farmers three days in the
week guarantees to the tourists
the freshest and best of vegetables
and meats at most reasonable
prices.
The prices quoted above on the
cost of living make it possible for
the tourist to live simply though
comfortably at very reasonable
cost. If his tastes and pocketbook
will afford he can disport himself
on some of the luxurious estates
surrounding Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
ROUTE THROUGH
N. c. PROPOSED
FOR PARKWAY

Continued from page one.)
Great Smoky Mountains National
park. These are: Roaring Gap,
Blowing Rock, Grandfather Noun
tain, Linville Falls and Gorge,
Little Switzerland, Mount Mitch
ell, the Craggy Rhododendron
Gardens, Mount Pisgah and the
Balsams. And of the remaining
outstanding detectives not touch
ed, most are within easy view or
only a few miles distant from this
route. These aer: Roam Mountain,
Chimney Rock and Lake Lure,
Whiteside Mountain, Tucaseegee
Falls. Max Patch, Cashiers Valley
and Nantahala Gorge.
CONGREGATION OF
MASSIVE PEAKS
A very significant fact, indica-
tive of the high elevation of the
route and it's impressive scenery,
is the massing of outstanding
peaks. In the entire south there
are listed about 1873 mountain
peaks, 5000 feet or more in ele-
walton. Of these, 81 arc in the
Great Smoky Mountains National
park. Of the remaining 1877, 1902
are either traversed, touched or
within close range of this prOpOS-
ed parkway.
The Blue Ridge enters from
Virginia into North Carolina at
Low Gap at about 5000 feet ele-
walton. From there on to Roaring
Gap, Horse Gap and Deep Gap,
the elevation increases and it's
mass widens. Superb views of the
lower levels and foothills charac-
terize this section. Ahead looms
Grandfather Mountain, the high
est and the oldest of the Blue
Ridge peaks (5,964 feet). At
Blowing Rock is a popular phe-
nomenon, named from the upris-
ing current of air striking the
precipitous elevation from the
Johns river gorge at its foot.
Near at hand are Pinnacle 1898
feet), Standing Indian (5,562
feet), and four other peaks that
exceed 5000 feet.
IMPRESSIVE ALPINE
SCENERY
Grandfather Mountain, one of
the most noted of all the South
ern Appalachian peaks, and ac-
cording to biologists, among the
oldest, is sometimes called the
''Father of Waters" because on its
slopes head streams which empty
their flow into the Ohio, the Ten
nessee and the Atlantic ocean.
Grandmother Mountain, less rug
ged and rocky, is an interesting
member of this famous group.
The scenery in the Grandfather
area is Alpine in its wildness and
beauty. The drop on the south
ward to the valley floor is par
ticularly impressive.
Continuing along the crest of
the ridge at an average altitude
of nearly 1000 feet the parkway
encounters the Linville river flow
ing at an elevation Of $500 feet.
This river deScends 1000 feet in
less than three miles and has cut
a gorge 1900 to 1000 feet deep
II miles in length. This is the only
! deep gorge On the Blue Ridge
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
P;oet Tom;st Season Since 1929 Is Forecast For Coun

any other mountain in the south
land. Its dome rises above the sur
rounding peaks and is 4 vantage
point for superb far views and
on clear days the chief peaks in
all this area can be seen from its
summit. Pisgah range is heavily
wooded. possessing many giants.
hoary evidence Of the primeval
forest. Rhododendron thictets are
plentiful. The parkway passes an
other extensive colorful area
known as the "Pink Beds" and i'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

range. Linville Fails has a drop OF
90 feet and for mass of water and
distance, is unexcelled in the
southern area. The parkway in
Guides a closeup view of Linville
Falls and this famous gorge.
A little farther along at Giles
pics GAP, John Sewer and his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
COFFEE DRINKERS CLUB

DUXBURY, Mass.-If you are
of good moral character worthy
and well qualified and if you can
drink one quart of coffee without
taking the huge mug from your
lips, you may be able to join the
Cup of Coffee club. which is head
ed by Frederick c. Bohm, 50,
keeper of the Duxbury Light, off
Plymouth HarbOr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
CLANS PUNCTURE TIRES

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP)-
Tires cut by clam shells on the
concrete highways near Lake
Michigan caused motorists to COM
plain. Investigators found that
seagulls were carrying the CLAIMS
over the roadway, dropping them
on the concrete to break the shells
and eating the meat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
YOUNGEST BUSINESS MEN

4 HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP)-The
Youngest business men in this
late, if not in the country, are
William and Robert Smelling, of
Atlentown, who manufacture ink.
Taey filed an industrial report
and predicted banner business
y<sr for 1884,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

m"nS' stands Of fo,.
flower n' Along II. .'In !
Plsgah range 10 W.. >, ''%
of the Pigeon ~ r.rs he 3,
pas G, along the D., "a
to The Eoi~am Rar "a, ;.
Mountain NlII 6,l5O ' isss, b
Bald b 600 fcet ''eI = Y
l1ouse t5.SlG foo,' III :.
tain t. t5.275 foct A., 5s Z
Bald G,G22 feet, a., "a' !,
Ju, I, peak Of ,S Ht = n
Turn to Page Elem fTe r.' !;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

mountain men made their rendez-
vous and from there began their
march to the historic battle of
Kings Mountain in the Revolu-
tionary war.
Leaving this gap and continu-
ing on the crest for several miles
is the region famed as Little
Switzerland" The vistas. the pre-
cipitous drop TO the valley below,
the farther range across the
chasm, has given this area its sug-
gestive and worthy name. Eleva-
lion along this crest is from 3,5oV
TO 1000 feet.
THE TOP OF EASTERN
AMERICA
Approaching Buck Greek Gap,
ahead is Pinnacle Mountain (5,693
feet) and on beyond the towering
massive Black Mountain range
with Mount Mitchell's dome reach.
ing higher than any point east OF
thc Mississippi river. Here the
Blue Ridge seems to have met its
master and the range veers to the
south but tho parkway accepts the
challenge and ascends close to the
top of Mitchell (6,682 feet) from
Pinnacle Mountain on the Blue
Ridge crest The Black Range is
impressive for in it's less than IS
miles there are Is peaks above
5000 feet above sea level. The
magnificent view in every direc-
ton has made Mount Mitchell the
most famous of all in the South
ern Appalachian group of wonder
full peaks. Thousands annually
have travelled either Of the two
toll roads that roach its summit.
I The tragic history of DR.. Mitchell,
whose name it bears aud whose
grave is at the foot of the me-
mortal observatory at its very
peak, adds to the fame this noun
tain has attained in both physio-
graphic and scenic spheres. On
clear days from Mount Mitchell
view into seven states is posi-
bic. ;.
VAST RHoDoDENDRoN
GARDENS
For several miles the crest of
the Black Range is followed at
an cleyation between $500 and
$500 feet until this range in
turn meets another contender in
massiveness and grandeur = the
Craggies, so called from its rug
ged tops-and the gigantic battle
for supremacy ended with honors
even. A succession of peaks, war
Evening star., 1934-02-10
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Honor Guest Today
at Panhellenic Luncheon at
MayAower Hotel.
publics and Nine. Troyanovsky, tn
Ambassador OF Cuba and Sonora d.

publics and Nine. Troyanovsky, the
Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora de
Marquee Sterling. Mr.. L. Astrom. the
Minister of Finland; the Minister of
Austria and Nine Prochnik, Mr.. Faik
Konitza, the Minister of Albania; !;
the Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. MacWhite, the Minister of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro, the
Chinese Minister and Nine. SEE, the
Siamese Minister and Princess DAM
ras, Senor Captain Colon Eloy AL
faro, the Minister of Ecuador; the
Minister Of Haiti and Nine. Blan-
chet. the Minister of the Netherlands
and Mime. van Haersma de With,
Senator Key Pittman and Mrs. Pitt
man, Senator Hamilton Fish and Mrs.
Fish, the Charge d'Affaires ad Interim
of Mexico and Sonora de Padilla-
Nervo. Sonora de De Bayle, wife of
the Charge d'Affaires ad interim of
Nicaragua. the Charge d'Affaires ad
interim of Honduras and Sonora de
Caceres, Senor Don Roberto D. Me-
lendez, the Charge d'Affaires ad in
terim of El Salvador; Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Carr, the
Special Assistant to the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Dunn, Leo S. Rowe,
director general, American Un-
ion: the Assistant to the Secretary
Mrs. William Woodward Cook and
Mr.. Hugh S. Cumming, jr., Secretary
to the Secretary Of State.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
FALL ON ICE FATAL
toll. S. LIPSC0MB
Prominent Real Estate Broker
Was Native Of D. C.-Widow
Survives.

Lisle Seaton Lipscomb, 81, promi-
nent real estate broker, died today Of
injuries received Wednesday when he
fell on the icy streets.
Mr.. Lipscomb was native of Wash
ington, born in the Mount Pleasant
section of this city. where his parents
had moved from Southern Virginia
He was son of William Corrie and
Mary c. Gallagher Lipscomb.
Mr.. Lipscomb had resided for many
years at 3148 @ street and maintained
Offices in the Investment Building
He was a member Of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants of the District
of Columbia, the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton, the Mayfower Society, the
Georgetown Citizens Association and
others which he had not attended in
recent years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Corinne Mcfarland Lipscomb. A
brother, Andrew A. Lipscomb, who
died about 13 years ago. at one time
was assistant United States attorney
Funeral arrangements had not beer
completed today.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Speaker and Mrs. Rainey
Honor Guests at Fete.

A brilliant reception was given last
evening by the Congressional Club in
the club house on New Hampshire
House of Representatives and Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey.
The function is the only formal en-
tertainment in honor of members of
the official group to be given at the
club this season. The traditional re-
ceptions to the President and Vice
President have been omitted from the
program this year at the request of
President Roosevelt and Vice Presi-
dent Garner.
The club house was gay with roses,
carnations and freesia mingled with
palms and ferns, and during the re-
ception selections were given by the
Marine Corps Orchestra.
Speaker and Mrs. Rainey were met
at the main door by Mrs Clarence c.
Dill. president of the club and wife
of Senator Dill of Washington State,
and Mrs. William A. AyreS, first vice
president, wife of Representative
Ayres of Kansas, who escorted them
u llle UdIl TOOiH OIl lIle upper llOUI
of the house. Waiting to receive the
honor guests we're the other officers
of the club, including Mrs. Edward
w. Pou of North Carolina, Mrs. Will
liam E. Evans of California, Mrs. Tom
d. McKeown of Oklahoma and Mrs.
William j. Driver of Arkansas. vice
presidents of the club: Mrs. Cassius
c. Dowen of Iowa. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Roy O. Woodruff of Michi-
gan, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. John Taber of New York, treas
urer.
Mrs Rainey wore gown of black
lace over blue satin with a wreath Of
silver leaves in her hair and a
shoulder cluster of small white Or
chids sent to her from South Carolina.
Mrs. Dill wore becoming gown of
black velvet trimmed with silver and
Mrs Ayres wore a blue lace gown
made on simple lines.
The refreShment table, placed in
one corner of the room, was beauti-
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Hosts at Dinner Party.

The Secretary of State and Mrs
Cordell Hull entertained at dinner
hst evening at the Carlton Hotel when
their guests were Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar,
the Ambassador OF the Turkish Re-
public; Senor Don Manuel de Freyre
y Santander, the Ambassador of Peru;
the Ambassador of Brazil and Nine.
de Lima Silva, the Ambassador of
Spain and Sonora de CardenaS,
Signor Augusta Rosso. the Royal Ital-
ian Ambassador; Herr Hans Luther,
the Ambassador of Germany, and Frau
lein Gertraud Luther. the Ambassador
OF the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
Evening star., 1934-02-10
n RS. ROOSEVELT was the
Nu honor guest and speaker at

MI honor guest and speaker at
V the third annual luncheon Of
1 ' i the Panhellenic Association
today at the Mayflower Hotel.
This afternoon the First Lady will re-
ceive the Minister of South Africa
and Mrs. Close, and earlier in the day
she will attend the Southern matinee
which Miss Louise Alice Williams will
give at the Shoreham.
Mrs Roosevelt entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the White
House in honor of Miss Mary Dewson,
director Of the women's division of the
Democratic National Committee. The
other guests were the Secretary of
Labor, Miss Frances Perkins; Mrs.
Mary Arnold, Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair. Mrs ]. C. Burchi-
nal. Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, Mrs. j.
Fred Essary, Miss Eleanor Fahey, Mrs.
June Fickel, Mrs. Rose Yates For
rester, Mrs. Glenn j. Clifford, Mrs
Frederick S. Greene, Representative
Isabelle Greenway, Mrs. Charles S.
Hamlin. Mrs. James M. Helm, Rep
resentative Virginia E. Jenckes Mrs.
Edward Keating, Miss Mary La
Dame, Miss Marguerite LELAND, Miss
Ruth Lockett, Mrs. A. Y. Malone, Mrs.
Edward MeigS, Mrs. Carroll Miller,
Mrs. Isabelle A. O'Neill, Represent
ative Mary T. Norton, Mrs. Harrison
Parkman, Mrs Stanley Reed, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross. Mrs. Charles C.
Rumsey, Mrs. Malvina T. Schneider,
Mrs. Edwards Shouse, Mrs. Charles
Warren. Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Miss
Sue White. Mrs. Efiegene Wingo and
Mrs Leo Wolman.
The table was decorated with
ophelis roses, pink stocks. buddleia,
baby primrose and adiantum baldii
fern. Following the luncheon, Lillian
Evanti, Negro lyric coloraturia So
prano gave a program of songs, one
group of which consisted of Negro
spirituals.
Evening star., 1934-02-10

fully decorated with . huge mound Of
jonquils and freesia, and was presided
over In turn by several of the club
members, including Mrs. William H.
Dieterich, Mrs. William Arnold. Mrs.
lie Roy Adair, Mrs. Thomas j. O'Brien,
Mrs. Ben Cravens. Also assisting were
Mrs. John e. Rankin, Mrs. Charles
D. Millard. Mrs. John ]. Cochran. Mrs.
John A. Martin, Mrs. Charles Stengle,
Mrs. j. w. Good, Mrs. Joe L. Smith,
Mrs. Charles L. Clifford and Mrs.
Claude A. Fuller. Punch was served
from one small table and ice cream
from another.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
STANSFIELD, EDWARDS
WILL HEAD OPPOSITION

Joseph c. Stansfeld Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and
Archie c. Edwards of Agriculture, will
head opposing tickets in the contest
for Offices in Local No. 2, National
Federation Of Federal Employees.
They were nominated last night at
a meeting at District Federation
headquarters.
James S. Brent of General Account
ing Office and Harlow Bacon of the
Department of Commerce were NOM
mated for the vice presidency. while
Henry G. Nolda, Veterans Admins
tration, and Albert NJ. Reising, In
terror, were backed unanimously for
secretary treasurer and recorder.
Local is the departmental local.
with approximately $500 members.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
DrathH.

BELFoRD. WILLIAM. Departed this life
suddenly on Thursday. February 8,
1894. at his residence. 1409-A South
Capitol st.. WILLIAM BELFORD. the be-
loved husband of Dinah Belford. He
also leaves to mourn. two sisters. Mag
gle Day and Mamie Kenney; five broth;
Zack Belford and O host Of other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Eugene Fords funeral home. 1900 South
Capitol St; until d,us Pm; sunday; nds; there
Monday, February IL; thence to Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church. " st, between
18th and 18th sts; NV. where body will
ices to be conducted by the pastor. Rev.
Robert Anderson. Body to be taken to
King George County. Va; Tuesday, Feb;
services will be held at Union Baptist
Church. Interment Church Cemetery.
BRIGGS, ALBERT M. On February q.
1884. at his residence. 326 Braddock
road, Alexandria. Va; ALBERT NJ. be-
Funeral from Emanuel Episcopal Church.
Alexandria. Va. Monday. February II,
Vited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1934-02-10
FOUND.

DOG, police. female, found, grayish black,
IN Benring; no collar; has had pups.
Lincoln S57S.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
MarrtaurH.

CoNKIIN-wILD. Mr.. and Mrs. A. z
Wild announce the marriage Of their
daughter. LILLIAN z. WILD. to Mf.
2. 1884. New York.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
In Mrn1urian1.

BEHsTEIN. CHRISTIAN B. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear father
and husband. CHRISTIAN 3. BELL
STEIN. who departed this life five years
ago today, February 10, 1929.
loving thought silent tear.
A beautiful memory of one We loved SO
deaE.
rAMTTv
Evening star., 1934-02-10
LoMBARDI. JOSEPH. On THU

LUMBAKDI, JUSEPH, On I1urSudy, rvU-
ruary s. 1884. at the residence of his
brother. Charles Lombardi. 223 3rd st.
Sc, JOSEPH. beloved son OF Antonio
and the late Camilla Lombardi. Funeral
from the James T. Ryan funeral home.
3l1 Pa. ave. Sc. on Monday: February
H. at $40 In: thence to ST. Peter s
Church, where mass will be offered at
am. for the repose of his soul. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. In
terment Mount Oliyet Cemetery. IL