davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-23

repairs. 2s09 o street: to cost 5000
Mary r. and Josephine H. White,
1855 Newark street. owners; o. L.
Layton. 1925 Seventh street. builder:
to reroof 2e55 Newark street; to cost
$500.
G. F. Mikkelson and Son. Chevy
Chase. Md, owners and builders: TO
erect brick garage. 1890 Broad Branch
road: to cost $500
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lester Mckinley,
125 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
owners and builders: W. B. Honey.
architect: to erect stone garage, 2426
Newton street northeast; to cost $500.
Jack Rubin. 1918 Seventh street.
owner: S. Lerner. l343 Clifton street.
builder; to make repairs, 1918 Seventh
street: to cost $500.
T. Nelson Jeffress and F. r. Dyer
l7l9 K street, owners and builders
to make repairs. 1891 Thirty first
street; to cost $500.
Blue Bell System. Inc. -. N. West)
8l2 Washington Loan e. Trust Build
ing, owners and builders: John w.
Piper, designer: to erect one l-story
brick addition, 1885 Bladensburg road
northeast: TO cost $3.50.
Robert and May p Bradford. 1850
Bladensburg road northeast, owners;
Robert Bradford. builder: to make
repairs. 1850 Bladensburg road north
east: to cost $500
william E. Evans. 3734 Kanawha
street, owner; Grover c. Robey
builder: TO re-roof and repair, 1884
Kanawha street; to cost $500.
The Elite Laundry Co.. 2ll9 Four
teenth street. owners; James H
Grant. designer; Skinker & Garrett,
1719 1 street builders: to make re-
pairs, rear 2119 Fourteenth street; to
cost $500.
H. C. Saunders. 1915 Fifth street
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Palace Materials Donated.

The materials and furnishings Of
the Peace Palace at The Hague, Hol-
land, were contributed by all the
civilized nations OF the world.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

much of the original design. The
house was at the height of its fame
for entertainments during these years
when 1t was presided over by Mrs.
Morrell who was the former Louise
B. Drexel of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fairbanks, when she lived in
the home, also was president of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
A reference is found to Mrs. Fair
banks popularity as a hostess in an
account from The Evening Star Of
November 26. 1905:
She is never ruff1ed over affairs.
possesses wonderfully fine. even dis
position and with the hospitable dis
position OF Mr.. Fairbanks will un-
doubtedly make splendid record in
the entertaining this season.
Changed to Club.
The house was purchased by the
Washington Club-considered one Of
the first women's organizations of
its kind in the District-in 1918, and
occupied in 1914 to the present time
The club row holds many functions
there. including regular annual
series of lectures for its membership.
The purposes of the club are mainly
educational.
Mrs. Fulton Lewis is the president,
Mrs. C. willard Hayes is the first
vice president, Mrs. Charles Fairfax
is the second vice president and Miss
Lulie Williamson is the secretary and
treasurer. Miss Williamson has been
treasurer since February l. 1905.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

or later realize that buildings cannot
be flied by taking tenants out of
one and putting them In another, and
consequently we should devote our ef-
forts to maintenance Of present oc-
cupancies at proper rentals. instead of
sacrificing income to occupancy"
"Office building space costs prac-
tically as much to produce today as
in former years" he said, land. while
1t is argued that the law of supply
and demand controls-to the extent
that it has overshadowed value-we
should be cognizant Of the fact that
the supply is not inexhaustible, as
additional Office buildings wifi be dif-
ficult to finance and demand is
already increasing and must continue
TO increase"
Frank S. Slosson, president of the
National Association. sounded a warm
ing that the industry members must
cooperate and develop well defined
principles If the industry is to con-
tinue economically in the ownership,
operation and development of our real
estate investments.
problem Never SO Acute.
There never has been a time" said
President Slosson. "and I hope there
never will be a time when the seri-
business of our problems. the gravity
Of our situation so acutely demands
the best thought. the most scientific
planning and the keenest analysis of
both owners and managers of COM
mercial properties.
The continually increasing taxes.
the various forms of additional taxes.
the continually increasing operating
and labor costs and construction
costs, the changing trends in build
ings and the factors of obsolescence
and depreciation, also business shifts
and decentralization, may destroy
the earning power and, therefore. the
property value itself. to an extent that
only under the most favorable con-
ditions can any individual property
continually average a reasonably sat-
isfactory percentage of return on in
vested capital"
Evening star., 1934-06-23
BUSINESS RENTALS
SHOW SLIGHT RISE
Toronto Convention Is Given
Encouraging Re.
ports.
Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TORONTO. June 23.-Speaking be-
fore approximately 500 building own
ers and managers here this week for
the twenty-third annual convention
of the National Association Of Build
ing Owners and Managers. George w.
Klein, Indianapolis chairman of the
Renting Committee. pointed out that
national survey just completed
showed. for the first time since Janu-
ary /, 1890. a split improvement in
Office rentals.
This fact is especially encourag-
ing" stated Mr.. Klein. because more
than 500 900 square feet of recently
constructed space is included in the
survey"
The past year indicates better
earnings in almost every industry ex-
cept that of Office buildings. How we
are situated is shown by the fact
that country-w wide vacancy on Janu-
airy /, 1884. was approximately Is per
cent greater than that which existed
on January /. 1929, but a study of
relative gross income shows the
actual average amount of rental in
come collected during 1888 was but
so to IS per cent of the 1929 income
This disproportion must be corrected
and corrected Immediately by higher
rentals and the extinction of ruinous
competition. born of ignorance and
lack of conviction of sound values,
otherwise, the time is not far of
when the tax-collection bodies will
be in control of the entire industry.
Industry Hard Hit.
There is probably no industry, "
Mr.. Klein said. lin which cut-throat
competition has gone to the extent
that it has in ours. We all realize
this. but are helpless to stem the tide
alone. because the market can be
upset by the competition Of COM
paratively small percentage Of the
buildings in any city. We must sooner
Evening star., 1934-06-23

Later the home was bought by
Representative Morrell. who changed
Evening star., 1934-06-23

southeast, owner: Vincent Colecchio,
l4lS street southeast. builder: to
stucco frame dwelling. 33l5-33l7
Fifth street southeast; to cost s295.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. 1900
Foxhall road. owner: to extend brick
garden wall, 1900 Foxhall road: to
cost 5000.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
BY FREEMAN c. BISHOP.

~ Coupled by many famous
4 Washington personages. the
present home of the Wash
" ington Club at the corner of
Seventeenth and K streets
was show place of the city during
the 80s and gay COS.
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
lived in the home during 1905. They
leased the residence. which was built
in 1885, from Representative Edward
Dew. Morrell of Pennsylvania, and
during this period it was the scene Of
many diplomatic and senatorial social
functions.
The house was built by Hallet Kill
bourne. whose wife planned many of
the arrangements. which we're de-
signed to facilitate entertaining on
a large scale
Senator and Mrs Leland Stanford
lived in the house while they were in
Washington, and during their in
cumbency the Senator had the huge
dining room facing Seventeenth street
constructed. At that time the room
was believed to have a larger seating
capacity than any other private din
ing room in Washington.
Design Changed.
Later the home was bought by
Representative Morrell. who changed
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Good Paint Made to Last.

Paint blistering. peeling. scaling
fading of color and premature chalk
ing is usually avoided if. good quail
ity paint is used and if proper care
is taken in application.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-29

jorie Godfrey, Miss Lucille Collins,
and Miss Lille Mason. The out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Lee Insley,
Mrs. Franklin Hill, Mrs. Denwood
Mitchell, Mrs. w. H. Tilghman, Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. E. Wilson
Booth, Mrs. Robert d. Grier, Mrs.
Charles Jones, Mrs. E. R. White, Jr..
Mrs. Percy Dashiell, Mrs. Rollie G..
ellis and Miss Mildred Truitt of Sal
isbury, Mrs. Victor Laws, of Par
sonsburg, Mrs. C. Irwin Jones of Girls
field, Mrs. Thomas M. Dell of Anna
polls, Mrs. William H. Bunkley of
Norfolk, and Mrs. Fitzgerald Crockett
of Pocomoke.
Mr.. Edward Perdue is spending this
week in Ocean City with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. p. Smith.
Miss Iva Jones has returned to Cape
Charles after visiting Misses Grace
and Anna Jones.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-29

ID. Foster, DR.. John Bishop, of Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Upshur,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Franklin
and Miss Minnie Franklin of Berlin.
Miss Wilma f. Jones, daughter Of
Mrs. Annie Jones and the late Will
liam Handy Jones and Mr.. Edward
Brimcr son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Brimer were quietly married on
Monday, June 25. After wedding
trip to Virginia Beach and other
points south, they will reside in Snow
Hill where Mr.. Brimer is in business.
Mrs. James X. Parks and son, Ken
meth spent several days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gladding
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-29

Mrs. William Goodman is visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. Marion Brown made a bust
ness trip to Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. Charles Hudson has returned
home from st. Lukes Hospital in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dryden and
children of Marcus Hook visited Mrs.
Cora Human this week.
Mrs. Samuel Shockley of Newark
is spending week with Mrs. Adella
B. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Riley spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Holder in Easton.
Elder and Mrs. H. C. Kerr of Del
mar were dinner guests of Mrs. AS
bury c. Riley on Sunday.
Miss harriet Storm of Baltimore.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Turner.
Among the out-of-town people that
attende the funeral of Mrs. George
w. Covington were Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hamilton, Prof. Harry Doug
harty, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Nellie
Bradford, of Wilmington, Judge and
Mrs. Samuel X. Dennis, Mrs. Arthur
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-29

Mrs. William G. Kerbin has return
ed after spending several weeks in
Ocean City.
Miss Charlotte Price and Mr.. Henry
Spence, of Baltimore, and Miss Mar
garet Howard of Pocomoke were
guests of Mrs. William G. Kerbin over
the weekend.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Bates Memorial M. P. Church enter
tanned on Thursday evening for Rev.
and Mrs. Howard Schlinecke. The
presented Mr.. Schlinecke with a box
of initiated handkerchiefs and Mrs.
Schlinecke with a white beaded peck
ct book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis and
Mrs. Calvin Hayman spent Sunday
with relatives in Stockton.
Alton Stage of Goldeys College,
Wilmington, is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
N. Stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hopkins of
Laurel spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Purnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pussy and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Pusey and Mr.. Wal
ter Little of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Butler and son,
of Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mrs. William Jones. Miss Ann
Truitt and Bruce Butler, Jr., who
have been spending several weeks here
accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fletcher of Phil
adelphia, spent several days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. King Sturgis.
Mrs. Walter Dymond and daughter,
Eileen, Mrs. Charles Conrad and
daughter, Joan and Mrs. Robert Davis
of Philadelphia spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mr. Edward Bratten of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Brat
ten.
Mr.. Bruce Carmean of Chester,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Bruce Carmean. He was ac-
companied back by Mr.. John Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burbage
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dixon Sexton in Parksley.
Mrs. Walter Collins and Miss Fran
els Truitt of Snow Hill and Mrs.
James Russell of Hagerstown enter
tanned at bridge Friday afternoon at
the Mansion House, Public Landing.
The invited guests were Mrs. Newall
M. Corddry, Mrs. William F. Johnson,
Mrs. Nancy Pyne Landers, Mrs. Paul
Jones, Mrs. William C. Powell, Mrs.
William G. Kerbin, Mrs. T. Howard
Collins, ST., Mrs. Benjamin T. Truitt,
, Mrs. James B. Robins, Mrs. William
E. Bratten, Mrs. John L. Mock, Mrs.
Tomas Selby, Mrs. w. S. Kreger, Mrs.
Harvey Hall, Mrs. John S. Whaley,
Mrs. Peter Lamb, Mrs. A. Fred AL
len, Mrs. Edna S. Whaley, Mrs. D.
Frank Fooks, Mrs. William H. Cher
riX, Mrs. Horace Griffin, Mrs. Frank
Carmean, Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs.
Walter Shockley, Mrs. Charles B. Tim
mons, Mrs. John l. Timmons, Mrs.
Samuel Riley, Mrs. Luther Shockley,
Mrs. Elijah Truitt, Mrs. Grover C.
Truitt, Mrs. William S. Evans, Mrs.
Walter w. Price, Mrs. Carrie B. Sew
er, Mrs. Randolph Mount, Mrs. Mar
gle Mason Webb, Mrs. E. w. Marshall
Mrs. Julian Vincent, Mrs. Roscoe
Smack, Mrs. Charles Corddry, Mrs
Montgomery Stage, Mrs. O. Perry
SIMMONS, Mrs. R. Higgins, Mrs. j
Herman Perdue, Miss Lottie Fooks
Miss Lucy Stage, Miss Hattie Will
liams, Miss Lena Riggin, Miss Lucy
j. Walter, Miss Elizabeth Richardson
Miss Cecil Pilchard, Miss Winifred
Payne, Miss Nellie Payne, Miss Mar
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-29
Snow Hill News

Mrs. Harvey Hall is spending the
summer in Ocean City.
Miss Ida Truitt is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Derrickson in Selbyville.
Mr.. James Russell of Hagerstown,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Russell
at the home of her father, Mr.. James
B. Truitt. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. Truitt and Mrs. Walter
Collins.
Mr.. Edwin Brown Of Baltimore
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Norwood Shockley.
Miss Lucille Collins left Sunday to
spend the summer with relatives in
Philadelphia and Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Morris of
Williamsport, Pa, are spending sew
eral weeks here.
Mrs. Sallie Bishop Covington, 90
years of age the oldest citizen in
Snow Hill, died at her home here Sat-
urday afternoon at half past three
o'clock. Mrs. Covington was the wild
ow of the late George w. Covington
and is survived by one daughter, Miss
Louise F. Covington and one grand
son, George B. Covington, Jr., of New
York. Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at four o'clock in
All Hallows Episcopal Church, con-
Quoted by DR.. R. B. Mathews, inter-
ment in All Hallows cemetery.
DR.. John Bishop of Baltimore spent
several days this week with his sis
tiers, Misses Sale and Dorothy Bish-
op.
Miss Helen Jones of Pocomoke Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Mount,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion T. Hargis,
Miss Carolyn Hargis and Marion Dash
iell expect to leave this Saturday to
spend the summer in Ocean City.
Mrs. Thomas w. Edmunds of New
York City is the guest of Judge and
Mrs. William F. Johnson.
Miss Annie Truitt of Richmond,
visited relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Scarbor-
ough of Philadelphia visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Clifton Mock, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bloxom and
daughter of Bloxom, Va, and Mr..
Warren Grey of Chester, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Jesse Truitt.
Mr.. Samuel Thomas of Ridgely
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. T. Howard Collins, Jr., is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
S. Timmons in Yeadon, Pa.
Mrs. Jennie Howard of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie Sell
by
Rev. and Mrs. Dorsey K. Sturgis
and sons, Frederick and Donald of
Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. P.
K. Sturgis this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Schlinecke
left this week for Harrington, Del,
and Rev. and Mrs. John Townsend of
Washington who has been appointed
came to take charge of Bates Memoir
ial Protestant Church in Snow Hill.
Mrs. Charles Jones of Salisbury
visited her mother, Mrs. William Jones
this week.
Miss Irene Gillespie of Baltimore
spent this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Gillespie.
Miss Sarah Kerbin has returned
home after spending three weeks
with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Benedict of
Drexel Hill, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kenney.
Mrs. Paul Jones entertained 2 tables
at bridge luncheon of Wednesday OF
last week in honor of Mrs. James
Russell of Hagerstown and Mrs. c.
Idwin Jones of Crisfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
YOUNG HOLDUP
TRIO RELIEVES
SENTRY OF GUN
Fort Guard Embarrassed
by Act OF Youths;
Saves Check.

The military forces az r. Ben
ismln Harrison met the enemy
early today and the only thing that
stopped the fO-t from being the
eusmys was that this particular
enemy wanted only a pistol and
some money
Il vas all very embarrassing 70
the military and. particularly. 70
private Tel Dixon, q. Company A.
Eleventh infantry. who was the re-
Cep,ion committee when the mill
tsrv met the enemy.
Private Dixon vas sentry on duty
az The guard house when. al about
] 30 a. m a Gashv car with three
young and nattily dresed men drove
up
Hello. buddy" sang out one Of
the trio aIghting from the car.
Where The radio stauOn2
Private Dixon. who was busy 20
day explaining why, swung around
10 point out the direction. Sudden
ly. ne felt a pistol in his ribs
L want yoursiT growled his no
longer iOval interrogation.
Private Dixon surrendered a .45
automatic and TWO clips Of ammuni-
lion. Then. the bandit remembered
that yesterday had been payday al
the f0Tt.
where's your check?" asked the
bandit.
i haven't got 10 with me " Private
Dixon apOlOgized.
The three bandits left.
Private Dixon and william Gar
ritson and william Williams, the
latter two recent additions 10 the
forts quartermaster corps force, noti-
fed the shcrids office. which nOti-
fed CITY and state police. Garrison
and Williams. still IN civilians and
unarmed. had been forced to stand
by while Private Dixon was humil-
ated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
HUGE DIN0SAUR TRACKS
ARE FOUND IN ARIZONA
Largest Bed Ever Discovered Is
Unearthed by Expedition.

81 HfffH fffts
KAYENTA. Ariz.. Aug. What
is believed 10 be the largest bed OF
dinosaur tracks ever discovered were
reported found today near here by
the western unit of the Rainbow
Bridge Monument Valley expedition.
Tracks measuring from 4 to 10
inches IN length were found in a
bed ranging nearly one-han a mile
IN length
DIR. Daniel II. O'ConneH of the
College of the City of New YORK
faculty. and Jesse Peter, san Rosa,
Cal. junior college museum curator
said the dinosaurs probably we're
carnivorOus. walked on their hind
legs and weighed from three to nine
tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
THREE LAWYERS WIN
FEE OF S1,552,500
sum Is share of $50. 200, 600 Rebate
in Phone Case.

nN NfIfA fftrN
CHICAGO. Aug. lone Of the
largest fees ever awarded attorneys
in the United States. 1852 500, was
due today TO three lawyers who won
a s2O.7OOO 900 rebate for Chicago
telephone users.
The award was made by Federal
Judges Evan A. Evans. Will NJ
Sparks and James H. WilkerSon
The fee Is ~ per cent Of the sum
won for the litiEants.
The judges pointed out that the
attorneys. Benjamin T. GOldsteln
George I. HaiGht and Edmund ID
Adcock. carried the case TO the SUI
preme court Mt their own expense
and with the condition that no fec
would be allowed If the case was
lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
S3O.OOO.OOO Is SMOKE
COST HERE. Is CLAIM
Dirty Air Is Dear Item to City
saws Roy &. Johnson.

indianapolis pays an annual bill
of approximately SSO,O00OOO as the
result Of its smoky. dirty air, Roy c
Johnson. Smoke Abatement League
secretary. said Yesterday before the
Universal club at the Columbia
Club.
Industries i'm this city should save
C5 per cent on their fuel bills if
they installed the proper devices 10
prevent smoke and If they used the
proper fuel 10 eliminate waste IN
consumption. he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

The tweuty-nlnth annual reunion
Of employees and former employees
Of the Central State hospital viii
be held 40 . Sunday in BrOOkSide
park John Deupree. a former en-
plove. is president OF the group.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09
ON THIS
OCCASION
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

The election is over and
another hot political campaign
has reached its termination.
After strenuous days of cam
paigning in the final stages of
the battles for various political
offices, the candidates have re-
tired from the front for needed
rest. Voters of the state have
selected men who they believe
are best fitted and qualified for
the various positions. It is
hoped that the losers and those
who fell in the minority class
will bide along with the major
ity and cooperate with the
victors in conducting the many
branches of our government in
a sound, efficient and economi-
cal manner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09

In a recent letter to the state
highway department, a native
of California, who had the op-
portunity to traverse several
hundred miles of highways
from northern to southern Min
nesota recently, stated that of
the various states he had
motored through, he had never
had the pleasure of being so
well directed by frequent high
way designations in Minnesota.
They may well be true but it is
a known fact that if the high
ways in northern Minnesota
were improved and developed
more, the tourist trade in this
section would be greatly en-
HANGED and there would be a
larger number of people visit
ing this vicinity during the
summers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09
AGED PIONEER
Laid Away
Funeral of A. j. Fenske Held
From the Home, the Rev.
c. Curtis Officiating.

A sorrowing city attended the funeral
OF August j. Fenske on Wednesday of
last week. The account of the death
OF this aged pioneer was given in the
columns of this paper in the last issue.
The funeral took place from the
home and was conducted by the Rev.
Gilbert G. Curtis, pastor of the Eds
copal church at Ironwood, MICHIGAN,
formerly pastor at the NJ. E. church
in this city and close friend of the
family. The home was crowded to the
last inch. Impressive funeral services
marked the passing of one of Ely,s
earliest settlers.
The floral offerings were among the
most numerous ever seen in the CITY
and floral tributes came from every
where showing the high esteem in
which deceased was held. Thronzs
crowded the spacious home to get a
last glimpse of their old friend during
the hours the remains lay in state on
the day OF the funeral.
Pail bearers were DR.. H. ]. Lockhart.
William Opel, Abe Bloomenson CyriIle
Fortier, William Mitchell and 1. G. Cox.
The remains were laid away in the
family lot in the Ely cemetery and a
vast cortege followed the remains TO
their last resting place.
Survivors are the widow; son, Earl.
who was with his father in the hard
ware and furniture business, and a
daughter, Elaine, teacher in the Ely
schools. Relatives from outside at
tending the funeral were Mrs Robert
Rodgers and daughters, Georgina and
Jane, and Mrs. Fred Herried of Du-
luth, and Reginald Trudgeon of Iron
wood, Michigan.
Mr.. FenSke at the time of his death
was director in the First National
Bank of this city and president of the
Vernilion Range Old Settlers Associ-
alton.
The surviving family have the SYM
pathy of the community in their be-
reayement.