davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Ky--------Z
y

Use WINTER-GRADE
to get easier starting, greater
motor protection and better gaso-
line mileage. Ask your COnocO
dealer for the low or COW grade
Of Conoco Germ Processed Motor
Oil. You will see at once how
much easier your car starts and
'-ow much smoother IL runs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01

rttle discomfort when baby came T also
used the Prescription following childbirth
and soon regained my normal strength"
Ne- siss. tablets so cts. liquid st.oo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Spent Money Freely.

Count Sosnowsky. with bis beau
tlful friend. Nine Katja Berbcrian.
had been seen. night after night.
spending money IN the Berlin night
clubs. entertaining a host % dis
ungulshed friends
An investigation ~ Count Sos
nnWskys movements WIS begun.
which Tor thorouEhness and ruth.
lessness can only be paralleled by
the Ogpu 81 Russia
The counts telephone lines were
tapped. Special apparatus was 10.
stalled which recalled every one
OF his conversations.
When. on that grim night IN
April. the Berhsrian party was ar
rested. more than fifty other per
sons. all % them friends of the
count aud the Persian girl were
arrested In other parts of Berlin.
Among those arrested were four
girls. secretaries at the reichswehr
mlnistry--the German war Office
one of them was a countess two
others were haronesses.
A few weeks later the girls fam
HES were Informed they had vio-
lated the oath of secrecy which
they had sworn when they were
appointed as secretaries In the min
lstry.
They bad heen ourt-martlaled
md found guilty 81 high treason.
Their bodies could be obtained on
application at the Lichierfelde NOR
tuary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01

fon. Is described as "tauer ,hen his
fellows by the length Of Journey
OF 600 years"
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Burglars Appetite Costly.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May % @!-
A burglar with an appetite" for
money was reported today.
"I was looking for something to
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Anna talked to people who came into
the store. telling them things too IN
innate Fred didn't like it because
he was afraid the customers Wouiu
he shocked and SO would not come
hack tn the store But, though ne
didn't like it, Fred said nothing ior
he realized Anna was old. Inc
trouble was. though, that tnere "eie
80 few customers, as II was. a
"Yes?" said the customer, because
she didn't know what else to say, ouI
added; Haven't you any dresses
bit darker? These soil so easily.
IT knew I shouldn't have marrleo
Fred but I thought I could help MN.
business was better then, continued
Anna. .,h,rd the
counter. 80, - tho
dresses" he said. Fred had race
that wrinkled all around MS noSe'
rThere was a badness down the GER
ter NJ his head where he parted MS
hair. Anna
"Those are fine dresses" SAID anna.
"See all those pictures on tne Mat4 :,
Fred painted them. Fred is an artist.
"Did he really?" the customer salu'
..Yes," mumbled Fred.
"Fred was only boy, only 25 years
aid when I married him. l Snoulo
have known better. I should have
known that a woman Is years older
than the man would always hold MIN
back" said Anna.
..IIara ore some dresses with
darker pattern" said Fred.
ives. this is more what I meant,
said the customer.
"When my first husband died ne
left me this store" Anna said. 6usl,
ness got better then, because ne useo
to drink so much"
"I see," said the customer, ana
Fred fiddled nervously around with
the dresses.
Fred was such a sad-looking young
man: he had such beautiful dreams
about everything, didn't you, Fred?"
Anna continued.
"Um-" mumbled Fred. Anna's
conversation with the customers was
beginning to irritate him more ana
more He felt he would have 10 say
something if she did not stop.
Fred was in a room1ng mouse next
door. They pulled down the onlo1ng
a long time ago. It's where the bak-
cry shop is now" Anna explalneo'
II see" said the customer.
Here Is another darker pattern"
annouced Fred, holding forth another
dress.
Somehow Fred got to coming in
Evening star., 1935-05-22
BY FRANK KERN LEVIN.

Anna nodded, "but I am sorry
now. It has been so hard for Fred.
All the time he has been here work.
ing In the dry goods store with me.
And somehow the business got worse.
Fred never liked it."
That's too bad" declared the Gus
toner as she looked from one dress
to the other.
Now I cannot help him at ALL"
Anna went on. Nov I have grown
rs years old"
"You don't look It," the woman said
brightly.
"Yes, I am rs years old. cannot
help Fred any more. All day long I
sit here like this. I'm no good to
Fred"
"Oh, that's all right" Fred said.
He saw the customer look lingeringly
at dress.
This is more what meant" de-
cided the woman.
Its a very fine piece Of material" !"
Ered said encouragingly.
una was looking down at her
wrinA-d hands. She rubbed the
fingers I. one slowly over the other.
and then H. ted up at the dark little
dry goods stor. looked from one wall
to the other witt. pathetic despond-
ency.
"I'll take that one" the customer
said.
Fred asked the woman If she wanted
anything else, and she told him she
did not, so he took the dress to the
counter and began to wrap it.
YES" said Anna, sit has been very
hard for Fred all this time"
II suppose it has" said the customer
as she waited for Fred to finish with
the parcel.
"All this time to be married to q
woman so much older than he. It
has been hard. And he wanted to be
an artist, too. But shan't hold
him back much longer. Soon shall
die, yes, soon now, and then Fred can
be free to live his life" Anna looked
down at her hands and shook her
head, and Fred squinted at her, then
toddled automatically to the cash
register.
The customer looked at Fred, his
face all Wrinkled around his nose,
and the line of badness through the
center of his head, and she smiled.
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-05-22
NJ. Dostert Guest at
Women's City Club

M. Leon Dostert, M. A., associate
professor of French at Georgetown
University, will address the WomenS
City Club this evening following the
annual dinner of the French section
of the club. at which he will be guest
of honor. The program also includes
selections by Mr.. w. Barrett Fuchs,
tenor, who will be accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. William R. Fuchs.
Miss Hannah M. Blandford, chair
man, will preside.
Members planning to attend include
Mrs. Felian Garzia, Miss Susan Baker,
Miss Roberta F. Tull, Mrs. Anna H.
B. Kinney, Miss Julia E. Lehman,
Miss Hazel Hartman, Miss Gladys
Gordon, Miss Grace R. Osgood, Miss
Thelma A. Schmitt, Mrs. Gusts r.
Perry, Miss Eta H. Austin, Mrs. A. G.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Junior Republican
Women Hear Senator

The Junior Republican Women OF
the District Of Columbia will hold
its last meeting of the year tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the Ma
tional Capital Republican Club at Six
teenth street and Scott Circle.
Senator Gerald P. Nye Of North
Dakota will be the guest speaker and
will talk on ''Lessening the Danger Of
More War" He will be introduced
by Mrs. Vandenburg, wife Of Senator
Arthur H. Vandenburg Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Dodge. Mrs. William C. McSparren,
Miss Marie K. Saunders, Mrs. Viola
Baker, Mrs. Harriet E. Post, Mrs.
Lila B. Graves, Mrs. M. j. Mccarthy,
Mrs. r. E. Cook, Mrs. George Perkins,
Mrs. William Weber, Miss Helen M.
Hawley. Miss Edna e. Mitchell. Miss
Agnes Wolford, Miss Regina Butzen,
Miss Alice Marlowe, Miss Norma
Burwell and Mrs. E. S. Kochersperger.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
SHORT STORY---
HIS OWN STORY
Anna Accused Herself Of Being Hindrance to Freds
Promising Career.
BY FRANK KERN LEVIN.

here. Somehow he
began to do some
work for me, and
I would give him
something to eat.
He used to tell me
how he was paint
ing pictures. Ev-
erything was so
hard for Fred"
THAT is all over
now" said Fred.
"Yes," n o d d e d
Anna, that is all
so long ago. But
I thought I could
do something for
Fred. Didn't I
think so, Fred?"
eyes, I suppose"
Fred mumbled.
IN a y b e you
would have done
the same?" Anna
asked the customer
hopefully.
Maybe I would
have" the woman
agreed.
"I think gn"
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Mrs. Wight. Hostess
To Chapter at Tea

Mrs. Lloyd Wight, president Of the
Georgetown Chapter of the Y. w.
c. A., will serve tea to the members
of her chapter in her home at 1870
Twenty-ninth street Saturday after
noon at 4 O'Clock, which will be pre-
ceded by the regular meeting. Mrs.
Wilson Compton will be the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Lundeen to Speak Sunday.

Representative Lundeen Of Min
nesota will speak before the Civic
National Forum on Unemployment,
OLD Age and Social Security" at the
Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second
and S streets, Sunday at pm.
Joseph w. Cox will direct the music
for the occasion. Rev. r. A. Farley
is pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Sonora Garcia in U. S.

MIAMI, Fla, May % R.-Senora
Leonor Garcia, wife Of the Colombian
minister Of public works, was aboard
a Pan-American Airways plane ar
irving here yesterday from Barran-
Evening star., 1935-05-22
a. r THE back Of

At THE back Of
"A the little dry
goods store, at
the doorway which
led to the two or
three living rooms
in the rear, Anna
sat in an old
wicker chair. Her
hair was gray and
her face was yellow
and she had grown
stout.
st am an old
woman" Anna said
to the customer
who had come to
the rear of the store
to look at some
children's dresses.
"I married Fred
q long time ago.
He was so much
younger than l."
Fred looked up
from behind the
counter where he
stood wrapping a
bundle and made
fza To a IU
Evening star., 1935-05-22

When a plumber turns blackmailer
all the skeletons In all the closets rattle
in alarm. Read tomorrow's short
story, "Who Laughs Last" by Edith
HI. Joy.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

eat" said q note left in a Springfield
home, "found back door open and
walked in. Thanks"
No food was reported missing-but
sc was.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Wear Sprigs for Luck.
Wearing sprigS Of Cushag for luck,
35 girls from the Isle of Manx COM
peted in this years Musical Festival
in London.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

quilla. She was accompanied by her
daughter. Also aboard, coming In
from South America. were John r.
Roosevelt of New York, vice president
Of the American Gable Co., who with
Mrs. Roosevelt, completed an aerial
Evening star., 1935-05-22

More than 2,700 delegates will at
tend an electrical convention In
Bournemouth, England, in June.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

journey through the Canal Zone and
Ecuador.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
thanksgiving Photo.

the imports-taking 1934-were much
larger, especially from France, where
perhaps the most beautiful velvets and
tapestries in the world are woven. But
1t all goes to show what might happen
If Americans patronized to a greater
extent home markets in these things.
To the ladies of the Fourth Estate:
On the goth instant the New England
Woman's Press Association celebrat-
ed its fiftieth anniversary and thus
blazed the trail for other associations
which now link together the newSpa-
per women Of the entire country. So
said Edith Nourse Rogers. who made
the principal address on that occasion
as the guest of honor She said one of
their hrSt acts was to petition the
Congress to enact an international
copyright law, which would protect
their labors and encourage young
American writer's.
Among the founders of this first
woman's press association was Julia
Ward Howe, Lucy Stone pioneer suf-
fragist, Mary Livermore, co-founder
Of the Red Cross of modern times. and
other women who have made history
in this country. Mrs Rogers spoke
of the handicaps under which women
worked in those early days; the pref
udice against them and the difficulty
they had in getting news. She COM
pares those early days in public life
to the present day when her sex are
recognized and honored in all parts
Of life whether in the world of politics,
Journalism, art or industry.
A cabinet woman-tne lovely-eyed
Secretary Frances Perkins of the
Labor Department; the charming
Nellie Ross, director of the mint;
Miss Josephine Roche, the idol of
coal miners, Assistant Secretary of
Treasury, and last. but not least. the
American Minister to Denmark, Ruth
Bryan Owen. President Franklin Del
ano Roosevelt has certainly tried to
put the dear girls on the map, and
if there were only time to tell all
Mrs. Rogers did say about-not Mr..
Roosevelt-the newspaper sisters of
the United States and the 1000 900
woman wage earners here 1t will per-
haps be recalled that the member of
Congress from the Bay State was in
strumental in gaining a recognized
place for women in the foreign service
Of her country. She is member of
the Foreign Relations Committee of
the House.
The Daughters of the American
Evening star., 1935-11-24

of Ypsilanti, Mich: Mrs. E. Dudley
Munger and Mr. and Mrs F. H Me-
hattie of Kalamazoo, Mich; Mrs.
Pauline Wilson and Mrs. Hugh Ar
baugh of Washington and Mrs. Floyd
Miller of New York have all returned
to their homes after being the house
guests of Mrs. Margaret Belle Wig
ginton at her estate, Belvedere, on the
lower Potomac River. Those guests
came for the wedding of Mrs. Wig
gintons daughter Miss Margaret Belle
Wigginton, to Mr.. William Alexander
Loker. here on November 18. in the
St. AloysiuS Roman Catholic Church.
Mr.. Carroll Woodrow. freshman at
Washington College, in Chestertown.
Md, and winner of the St. Marys
County scholarship there, will spend
the Thanksgiving holiday with his
parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. B. Wood
row, at their ST. Andrews P. E.
Church rectory on Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Knight of
Chicago. Ill, have just moved to their
estate, Rose Bank, on Brettons Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Ethelbert Abel
have returned from Lakewood, N. j.,
after spending the first of this week
with their sons there at the Numan
School, and attended the week end
program arranged there. Their sons,
Dent and Whitney Abel, won scholar
ships from the Pilgrims of St. Mary's
Society Chapter here.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Mrs. Ralph D. Smith, Mrs. M. Mann
Mrs. E. B. Johnson, Mrs. Victor Grot-
nsch. Mrs. Howard Dozier, Mrs. Harry
w. Elkins, Mrs. M. D. BelfeId, Mrs
Lloyd Y. Beers and Mrs. Beryl Eng
lish.
Mrs. Margaret Neumann of Silver
Spring had as her guests the early
part of the week her aunt. Mrs. w. p
Wrenn, and daughter, Miss Louise
Wrenn, of Goldsboro, N. c., and Miss
Ruby Curtis of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serge N. Benson were
hosts at their home on st. Andrews
lane, North Hills, Silver Spring. Md
MONDAY night, to company of So
The guests included members of the
Western Cultus Club and their hus-
pandS. Mr.. George Harris gave a
Slide lecture on so Of the most famous
people he has photographed.
Mrs. Josephine L. Jones of Linden.
Md, has had as her guest for the
last several weeks her sister. Mrs.
Caroline Lawrence Dier of Denver.
Colo, who is q well-known writer.
Mrs. Dier, who spent her girlhood days
In Linden, is now the wife of Mr..
John @. Dier, Denver lawyer. She
Is in the East to do some lecture work
and also to confer with her publishers
regarding the second collection of her
published poems, THE Luring Flute, +"
which will appear shortly. Mrs. DER
is also the author of THE Lady of
the Gardens" and a book of poems,
"Out of the West" She is past presi-
dent and national State vice president
Of the Colorado branch of the Ma
tional League Of American Pen
Women.
Mrs. Howard w. Kacy entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday at her
home in Wynnewood Park, Md.
Mrs. Barber C. Palmer was hostess
at an attractive surprise shower Fri
day night at her home in Silver Spring
for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph
G. Minter of Kensington, Md Mari
COLDS, chrysanthemums and roses were
used as decorations. The guests in
cluded Mrs Ruby Morris, Mrs. John
Feeney, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs.
Brooks Minter, Mrs. John Palmer
Mrs. James T. Murphy, Mrs Noble
Palmer, Mrs. Truman E. Palmer, Mrs.
Robert Murphy. Mrs. John Shelton,
Miss Alice Karnes, Miss Ruby Karnes,
Miss Emma Moxley. Mrs. Omer
Sparker, Miss Mary Minter and Mrs.
Staples.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers have
had visiting them for a week Mrs.
Evan Burris of Houston. Tex. DR..
and Mrs. Beers, with their daughter
Charlotte, passed the week end in
Rochester. N Y. taking with them
Mrs. Beers sister, Mrs. Gilbert T.
Mason, who has been visiting here
for the past several months. Mrs.
Mason will remain in Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard W. Griffith
entertained at a reception at their
home IN Silver Spring, Md, yesterday
afternoon following the wedding at
4 o'clock in the Church of the Ascen-
sion of Miss Frances Ann Stoner of
Beverly Hills, Calf, to Mr.. James ].
Davies of Manassas, Va. The bride
was a former classmate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffith's daughter, Mrs. Townley
Gamble, at William and Mary College,
Williamsburg, Va. Out-of-town guests
attending the reception were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawes Davies Mr.. Halves Davies.
jr.; Miss Elizabeth Davies. Capt and
Mrs. Howard Jamison, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. D. Waters and Mr.. Robert Weir of
Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Revolution may be interested to know
that Mr.. Rupert Hughes has notified
his publishers that he hopes to start
work sometime soon on the fourth
volume Of his biography Of George
Washington. In that patriotic society
he is known largely as Rupert, the
Terrible"
Tonight is the first meeting of the
Town Hall of Washington, when Mr..
Frank H. Simonds will advise whether
or not Americans should stay at home.
OF late it has been stated that Con-
gressmen and their families make
fewer trips home-meaning, of course,
in the United States The lure of the
bright lights of the National Capital
meaning who's great and once here
1t is difficult to pull oneself away. Next
year, however, they will seek the home
town atmosphere and glory in old
friends and home interests.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Folk
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page)
some linen table cloths and fine bed
curtains"
Many of the designs of those early
fabrics are shown in those woven to-
day in this country. Becoming so in
terested-having never before thought
much about textiles to admire
the beauty of the American produc-
tionS-inquiry was made at the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
in the Commerce Department as to
whether this country exported much
of its silks, velvets, chenille weaves and
tapestries. and it was found to be
larger than was expected.
In 1888 there were 20,365 square
yards of velvets. plushes, silks and
tapestries exported at value of s38,-
628; of this amount 1000 yards went
to Canada; $500 yards to Germany,
while Mexico, Cuba and the Philip
pines took the remainder. OF course
Evening star., 1935-11-24

NOoiiIiI1ueu from FlrSt Page.)
Miss Pamela Peoples, Miss Priscilla
Watson, Miss Betsy Rowen, Miss Hell
en- Brereton, Miss Nancy Brereton,
Miss Naomi Holt, Miss Lucy Friedell
and Miss Margaret Canaga.
Reports from committee chairmen
OF the ball promise a record attend
ance at the ball this year.
The music will be furnished by the
Navy and Marine Corps Orchestras in
their brilliantly colored dress uni
forms, and the floor committee will be
made up of officers of the NAVY and
Marine Corps.
Nautical Tap Room
Feature of Bail.
The nautical tap room" feature
introduced for the first time this year
will be appropriately decorated as a
waterfront oasis and called 1.-The
Harbor." This innovation alone will
greatly enhance the interest and fes-
tivity of the occasion. Also. Mrs,
Richard Williams, chairman of the
lldc
delightful supper to be served at
midnight
The most recent names to be found
on the list of donators and box
holders are: Rear Admiral and Mrs
Norman Smith, Rear Admiral and
Mrs John w. Greenslade, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Lucius A. BoStwick,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harold Bowen,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harold Stark,
Rear Admiral j. D. Wainwright, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. w. D. MacDougall,
Rear Admiral George c. Day, Capt.
Claude Jones, Capt. and Mrs. John
H. Gibbons. Capt and Mrs William
Galbraith, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty,
Mr.. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr.. ard Mrs.
George H. Myers. and Comdr. and
Mrs. Rowland Brainard.
Ranking Officers
On Floor Committee.
The mems Floor Committee has
been divided into four sections. The
members of the first committee in
clude: Rear Admiral Joseph r. De-
frees. U. S. N: Rear Admiral Joseph
K. TauSsig. U. S. N: Capt. Gilbert ].
Rowcliff, U. s. N: Capt G. C. Thomas
IN. c.. U. s. N: Comdr. Robert o.
Glover, U. s. N; Lieut. Comdr. For
rest B. Royal, u S. N; Lieut.. Comdr.
Lyman S. Perry, U. S. N; Lieut. Edgar
T. Neale, u. S. N.
Second committee: Rear Admiral
Alfred w. Johnson, U. S. N; Brig.
Gen. Frederic L. Bradman. U. S.
NJ. c.: Capt Stephen C. Rowan,
U. S. N: Capt. Ellsworth H. Van Pat
ten IS. c., U. s. N; Comdr. Paul H.
Bastedo, U. S. N: Comdr. Alfred E.
Montgomery, U. S. No Capt. Edwin
j. Farrell U. S. NJ. c.; Lieut.. William
B. Ammon, U. SN.
Third Ccmmittee-Rear Admiral
Adolphus Andrews, u S. N, Rear Ad-
miral Emory S. Land, &C. c., U. S.
N, Capt. William D. Puleston. U. S.
NJ. Comdr H. E. Wellbrock, U. S NJ.
Lieut.. Comdr. E H. Won Heimburg
U. S. NJ. Capt John T Selden. U. S.
NJ C.. Lieut.. Walter r. Jones. U. S N.
Lieut.. q. CD Payton P. Galloway,
Is. c., U. S. N.
The Harbor" Committee-Lieut.
Thomas U. Sisson. jr., U. S. N. Lieut..
Paul w. Hord, u S. N. Lieut.. u. g.
Charles A. Buchanan, U. S. N. Lieut..
u. CD Charles G. DeKay. IS. CO.
U. S. N, Lieut. 81. g. Francis L.
Busey, U. S. NJ. Lieut.. 81. CD Lee w.
Parke, U. S. N, Lieut.. q. g. Edwin
w. Heron, U. S. N, Lieut.. 81. G.
Henry J. Armstrong, U. S. N. Mr.
Robert GreensIade.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Sparks for Firemen.

Firemen at their annual church
service in oxford, England, were ad-
dressed by Rev. M. Sparks
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Navy Ball

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-15
Pittsburgh Attorneys Praised
For Saving Two From
Drowning in Lake

Two prominent Pittsburgh attorneys
here to attend the annual Tableland
Music Festival, were credited with saw
ing the lives Of father and son whose
boat overturned in Deep Creek Lake on
Saturday afternoon.
The incident was revealed when
Mayor William N. McNair, Of Pitts
burgh, who was also here as speaker
at the Music Festival, publicly con-
graduated the lawyers, William Booth
and Calvin Wells, friends of the exec
utive, at the Mountain Lake Hotel on
Sunday afternoon.
The pair saved from drowning were
John Cassiday, 45, and his son Henry,
Ia, both of Oklahoma City. Their boat
overturned in sudden squall and they
were going down for the second time
when the attorneys, swimming nearby,
pulled them ashore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-15
DIED

Mrs. LULA KATHERINE SHAFFER
Mrs. Lula Katherine Shaffer, aged sc
years, 6 months and days, died in
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, on
August 9, following an operation from
which she was apparently recuperat-
ing. The cause of death was given as a
heart attack.
Mrs. Shaffer was born in Preston
county, West Va, near Terra Alta, on
February 7, 1869. She was the daugh-
ter of Jacob C. Elsey and Louisa Tay-
lor Elsey, and one of sixteen children.
She became the wife of Benjamin F.
Shaffer on February %, 1898, to which
union were born ten children. Besides
her husband she is survived by the fol-
lowing sons and daughters: Harry
Shaffer, Loeb Lynn; Mrs. Daryl
Brown, Morgantown, w. Va; Mrs.
Lester Corrick, Point Pleasant, w.
Va; Miss Elva Shaffer, Gilbert Shaffer
and Ezra Shaffer, Morgantown; Ben
jamin F. Shaffer, Jr., and Twylo Ruth
Shaffer, at home in Loeb Lynn; also
by Is grandchildren and the following
brothers and sisters: Spencer Elsey,
Amboy, W. Va; Mrs. Rufus Messen-
ger, Bridgeport, w. Va; Hosea Ell
sey, Watson, w. Va; Mrs. Victor
Durham, Amboy; Luther Elsey,
Clarksburg, w. Va; Lakin Elsey, Au-
rora, w. Va; Mrs. r. w. Lewis, of
Clarksburg; Mrs. Decatur Smith, Los
Angeles, CAL; Mrs. Albert Kratz,
Belmont, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaffer was a member of the
NJ. E. church for fifty years, the last
years of her life being affiliated with
the church at Mountain Lake Park,
from which funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. l. S. Middaugh, pastor,
officiating, with Rev. Gregory Bleak
ly and Rev. S. A. LESSEE assisting. In
terment was made in the Pleasant
Valley cemetery.