davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-29
c. 0. Won inertia
D|ESAT AGE OF 90
Treasury Department Engi.
neer Was Retained Past
Retirement Limit.

George o. Won Nerta. who for many
years lad taken an active part In
the Government building program,
dad yesterday OF his home In the
Alendale Apartments, New Hampshire
avenue and N street, still in the serv-
ice Of his Government at 30 years Of
age.
So valuable were his services con-
sidered that Mr.. Won inertia had been
permanently exempted from retire.
ment by order Of the President. At
the time OF his death he held tie
appointtive post Of supervising en-
gineer. Public Works Branch. Pro-
curement Division. Treasury Depart
ment.
Born In Konigsberg. Germany, Mr..
Won Nerta was educated In engineer
ing at the famous Imperial Military
Academy at Berlin, the German
"West Point" He served for some
time as an officer In the German
army and made a trip to the United
States as young man. His father
was a general in the German army.
Studies Continue.
Continuing his technical education
Mr.. Won Nerta had two years OF
atelier study in architecture and one
year Of travel study.
Returning to the United States a
few years later, he continued his engi-
neering and architectural career in
this country. At various times he was
In the service of the Government when
not engaged in the private practice Of
architecture He first entered the Fed
eral service as a craftsman In 1886 in
the Office Of the supervising architect
of the Treasury. At one time he was
in the War Department, but returned
to the Treasury and, in 1911. became
chief Of the technical division OF the
supervising architects Office. His post
was later known as technical officer,
and In February, 1884, in reorgani-
zation by the Treasury, he was made
supervising engineer.
Mr.. Won Nerta'S health failed last
September, since which time he under
went two minor operations.
Landed by Superiors.
Mr.. Won Nerta was highly praised
at various times by his superior officer
in the Treasury Department when
recommended for extension In his
service. -Four times his tenure Of
office was extended beyond the statu-
tory retirement age until finally he
was exempted from retirement. His
abilities and qualifications were said
to be "of the highest order" and an
other recommendation declared his
efficiency, energy and mental alert
ness have in no way abated by reason
of his advancing age" Among ma
terial men and contractors his direct
approach to problems and promptness
in decisions were outstanding char
aCter!stics.
Funeral services will be held in the
apartment tomorrow at 2:30 pm, In
charge of DR.. C. Ernest Smith of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church. Inter-
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Won Nerta is survived by one
sister in Germany, Frau Margaret
jain. Mr.. Won Nerta's American wife
died in 1912.
Mr.. Won Nerta took an important
and active part in the direction of
engineering and technical work on
the gigantic Government building pro-
gram here in Washington. particularly
the so-called Federal Triangle, full Of
monumental architecture.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
ROWLAND T. BRYARLY
BURIED AT WINCHESTER
Was Charter Member Of Lodge
of Elks and Held Seat on
Democratic Body.

Special Dispatch to Inc Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January 29.-
The funeral of Rowland T. Bryerly,
81, general insurance agent who died
In hospital Sunday after undergoing
two operations recently. took place
today, mass being celebrated IN
Sacred Heart Catholic Church. In
terment was in Mount Hebron
Cemetery.
Mr.. Bryarly was q son Of the late
Rowland r. and Harriet Baker Bry-
arly, members of old Shenandoah
Valley families. He was for many
years associated in business with his
brother. Henry R. Bryarly, now of
Chevy Chase. Md, but who Is Sc
riously i'll at Miami Beach, Fla. Sur
vving also are his widow, formerly
Miss Eddie Sue Bodow, Roanoke, Va,
and one sen. r. T. Bryarly, jr.
He was charter member of Win
chester Lodge of Elks and a member
of the Democratic City Executive
Committee.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; colder tomorrow; low
est temperature tonight about 20 de-
grees: moderate northwest and north
winds, becoming gentle north or
northeast tomorrow.
Maryland-Generally fair in east
and snow fiurries in west portion to-
night; slightly colder in north portion
tonight; tomorrow fair and colder;
rising temperature tomorrow.
Virginia-Generally fair. except
snow flurries in extreme northwest
portion tonight; slightly warmer in
southwest and colder in extreme west
portion tonight; tomorrow fair and
colder.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
S. FRED HAHN RITES
CONDUCTED TODAY
Retired Head Of Shoe Firm Buried
in Washington Hebrew
Cemetery.

Funeral services for 8. Fred Hahn,
co-founder and retired head Of the
William Hahn 81 Co. chain Of Balti-
more and Washington shoe stores, were
held at 10 am. today In the Gawler
funeral chapel Mr.. Hahn, who was
rs years old. died Sunday In Emer-
gency Hospital Of cerebral hemor-
rhage. Burial was In Washington
Hebrew Cemetery.
Born in Germany, Mr.. Hahn came
to this country at the age Of Is. A few
years later he founded. with his two
brothers, William and Morris, the
small shoe store at 1914 Pennsylvania
avenue which was the nucleus for
their development.
Mrs. Hahn, the former Fannie Baer,
died several years ago. Two sisters.
Mrs. Max Hofmann Of Washington
and Mrs. Moritz Kayser, now living
in Germany. survive. He also leaves
two nephews and two nieces, Gilbert
and Edwin Hahn, Mrs. Beatrice Heller
and Miss Rae Hahn, all of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Deaths Reported.

Alexandsr Alex q 2. Tucker; g, 1915 35s, P25k r.
Sarah r. Hopes. 65. S1S G st. ne
Eva Mason, o. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mary Okuni, ~ Garfield Hospital
Ray Palmer. AZ. No. 3 police precinct
joseph Vicodormini. Al. Emergency Hos
pitai.
Lorenzo Grande. 81. Department Of Jus
Arthur Iss Parvis 20. Gallinser Hospital.
Charles D. Davis. g. Children's Hospital
Mary Gray. =. Casualty Hospital.
Intent Travis Providence Hospital.
Louis Cox. 81 St. Eizabeths Hospital
Wes'ey Hale 81. Soldiers Home Hospital
Enoch Smith. "a. Home for Aged and In
John Golden, 70, Home for Aged and m
Nannie Toois 20 Home for Aged and In
Henry L. Ross. 81. SEQ Foote st. ne.
William R. Burke So. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Joan Duncan. SO. Casualty Hospital.
William H. Catlett.. 81. 900 s st,
John Jones, 55. 341 Bryant St
James Woodley. 54, Home for Aged and
Bertha Bowie 30, oallinger Hospital
Catherine steadman. 90. tuberculosis
infant Tinsley 0allinger Hospital.
Infant Cole. Freedmens Hospital
Infant Ashton. Gallinger Hospital,
Infant Johnson 63l 9rd ST. ne
Evening star., 1935-01-29
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT DESERTED ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association. $500
Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone Emerson 5941
Evening star., 1935-01-29
W. H. BUTT, RETIRED
U. S. EMPL0YE, DIES
Services for Former Postal De-
partment Work er Set for
Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, January 2s.-
William H. Butt, go. retired employe
Of the United States Post Office De-
partment. died at his home here Sum
day night Of a heart attack. He is
survived by his widow, formerly Miss
Jessie johnson Of Washington; two
daughters, Victoria and Bertha Butt
Of Rockville. and the following sisters
and brothers: Mrs. John L. Mills and
Mrs William H. Coleman Of Rockville,
Mrs. Thomas Mullican of Derwood,
Mrs. Clarence Bolts Of Washington
and Maurice and Edward Butt of
Beantown.
The funeral will take place at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning from Faith
Methodist Chapel, Derwood. burial 10
be in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Births Reported.

Rslph and Olive Browning. boy.
Elvin and Mabel Jarrels. boy.
Louis and LO'a Stea. boy. Z
Herbert and Gustle Greger. boy. -
Hubert and Alice Bissale, BOY
Harold and Ruth Barrow. boy.
Leo and Phyllis Fauliu. girl.
James and Virginia Raeburn, girl.
William and Jean Siliiphant. girl.
Francis and Florence Fitzgerald, gi.,
Horace and Dorothy Ready. girl.
George and Mildred Sparks, girl.
Floyd and MABEL Lewis. girl.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Draths.

L0UELLA: On Sunday, Jan.
Of John Beckley. sister Of Emelins
Swami. Virginia Coleman. Henry and
Burley Banks. Remains resting at Stew;
WsdneSdsy aftsrnoon, 5 e'cieek; there
after al ner. late residence. 1888 81;
Sc; Funeral ThursSsy: J,S.rs Jan,pSsry 81. a.
tsrment woodlawn csmstsry, 30
BOYLE ~ igsy EyossFS Il. s:..Ss On Esez z SfSsy
q Manis sN sovis sa asyossa Syaas sgotssr y Nm
s ssy.s x0rs soal ad n.sss Esss' AZ: pspn.as
many other relatives and 0 host OF
friends. Rsmalns resting q the John
ssts. % S.W. Notice ii Of tuners funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
The Sun and Moon,

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital (current month to date):
Month, 1885. Average Record.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Pershing Gets New Trophy.

LORDSBURG. N. Mex. January
30 R.-Gen. John j. Pershing has
new trophy. He received an Indian
hatchet from Albert Johnson, who
served under him in the A. E. F.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
WILLIAM B. HARRIS. y. r
cORTEZ W. PETERS. Secretary.
I'm MPmurtam.

my husband. HENRY J. cANSTEY. SI1sCv who 10
HIS WIFE. MATHiLDE B. CANrEY.
CEPHAS. MARY E. A tribute Of love to
menSsy S0 81 my .ts gear "a. TgSsh. MARY
today. January 20. 1881.
Oh. why should the spirit Of mortal be
Like a svift-nsstins meteor. fast-nying
nash of lightning. break of the wave.
MAI HER Raf5S IovEa SP g. Fssi IN s6s 6s
EDWARDS. MARTHA. In sad and loving
nother' ahof Martha EpwHRps. ~sfs Who enc dea
parted this life one year ago today. JAM
She has gone to dwell with Jesus.
In the mansions Of the blest
Where the heart ceases Its struggles
AiS y - RUsszED Aii siisRs' 6SuoH
TERS AND SON
love and devotion to the Memory Of our
beloved father and brother. ,sEoRGE W.
years ago today. January 30. 1881.
Out of our sight. but never out of our
HIS FAITHFUL WIFE, MRS. ANNA
GRAYsoN. CHILDREN AND SIS
LAM: VERONICA 3: In loving rsIsm-
bra nee OF our dear mother. VERONICA
B. LANE, who died thirteen years ato
today January 20, 1922
e Rssa PIER sa Hzatos ss'lRs5S 7sb D SasHhs;
MAYN. CHARLES e.. In loving remem-
brance Of our darltng husband and ia
ther. CHARLES E. MAYN who departed
this life fifteen years ago. January 20.
1920
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills hard to climb;
He gently closed his loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
SMITH. EMMA q. Sacred to the memory
and everlasting remembrance OF my dear
sister, EMMA O. SMITH, who passed
away two years aso today Janutry 20,
1893
LOViNo SISTER. MATTE NJ wRioHT
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 90, noon today.
Lowest, 20, 10 pm yesterday.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on January 81.
Lowest, q, on January 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, Y per cent, at l0:30 pm.
yesterday.
Lowest, 48 per cent. at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
Evening star., 1935-01-29

CICIy. wv
JACKSON. JESSIE; On Mondsya a,s January
P JESSIE ss67d jAoKsoS oSn5s ssSysq sHS Si. Sfgs b.
Edward Id al NuTia Jackson. n She % also leaves 70
sspsa Ss smith nth serniess Mildred and Ruth
ana aaiNTii David ' Edmonds; E one nephew and a
host OF other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at her late residence, 1881
aenai ash 81 "wednesday. M aver January 80 a at PM.
from the abSye address, R.aTss snd
HOFFMAN. LouIsE C. On .nidInns M9nday. ia5s Jan1
spring M r. nv LOUISE kSi,msH beloved S0sits Sis
Of 81 faaersi tne lafe l.t.r Hssu'' d A''"SH O''
LAW. LEWIS POWELL, On Monday jan
sonsin aye; nv. ! LEWIS yIs. POWELL ltas the
Ma iams. LsS SSureh asnd :s5Sfsi snS t
NV. on wednesday. January 30, at 2
pm. Interment at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Law LEWIS s,,i sISs.soD sRssss eG%%snise ians So
Wednesday, "; January Mi; y sS' % 1885. IL to attend
the funeral OF our late brother, LEWIS
soaaSs A% essTs sssEtss' a. wy Ss helS St.im!h # s
in Arlington NSsienaI csTstsTyI c.s1s,sTy yI.,,.r
o.E. tsoHaoENHAEs, Il hSEEfE TSsan'''u' ssc. ~'''
LOWE dsA NARY On sundss n A: Ssm. SsnSacyg ~
Md,. MARY A.. widow Of james VI Lowe
The Colonial funeral home Of william
Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville. Nd. ~.
neral from the above funeral home We'd
ment Darnestown. Nd 20
LYONS. WILLIAM STEWART. On SUM-
day, January 81. 1885. ct his residence
sls SSsSsnd s Of Es " hyons sTs% snd
son Of Mrs. Annie o. and the late John
Lyons. Services at his late residence
on Wednesday, January 80. at $3.50 am.
thence 10 the Church Of the Nativity.
5000 Georgia ave. NV. where mass
will be offered at o am. 1nterment
Mount Olivet csmetery. 20
La opinión., 1935-06-23

"Pancho Barrera per.
manecio un instante in
deciso, asombrado de la
audacia del Joven. Lue.
40, Ievantandose furio-
so de la silla. sac6 de la
funda ell revolver y Sc
fue derecho al atrevido,
que. impavido, con los
talones Juntos y la ma
no ievantada a la altu-
.ra del ala del sombrero,
aguardaba ell resultado
de aquella aventura'.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

relief workers to park projects was
settled yesterday.
At q secret conference called by
Mayor F. H. La Guardia last night
Moses withdrew his threat to fire
1900 workers sent to him by Gen
johnson, works progress admins
traitor, and the general agreed to help
the park commissioner get the 678
foremen he needed, 1t was revealed.
The controversy had been famed
by a series of sharply worded state
ments given out by both johnson and
Moses, johnson charging that Moses
wanted him to resign.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

here from Berlin for the Nad Con.
vention.
"There Is not much 10 say at pres
ent," Sheriff. observed. ''Der Fuehrer
talked to me for an hour, although
only 1o'minutes had been set aside for
the chat.
"I have written my impressions Of
that interview, but the release will
come from Nazi party headquarters
some time next week after the present
food Of press material has ebbed."
He stated he was greatly impressed
by the arrangements for the Olympic
games at Garmisch- -Parkenkirchen.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
AMERICAN AND HITLER
TALK ABOUT 0lYMPICS
Sheriff. Withholds Comment on
Discussion During Train
Trip to Nurnberg.

BY the Associated Press.
NURNBERG. September 13.-Charles
H. Sheriff., American member Of the
Olympic Committee, started for Paris
today, after several days as the per-
sonal guest of Reichsfuehrer Hitler, on
the train which brought diplomats
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BUSINESS GAINS SEEN
Former Governor Warns Of Con.
stitution Attacks.

BY the Associated Press.
WHEELING, w. Va, September 13
John J. Cornwell, wartime Gov
ernor Of West Virginia, forecast yes
terday q general revival Of business
but added q shadow is cast across
the future by "the possibility Of a
successful attack on our Federal Con-
stitution.'
The general counsel of the Balti-
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Johnson N-MOSES
DISPUTE SETTLED
Park Commissioner Withdraws
Threat as General Promises
to Help Get Foremen.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 13-The
controversy between Gen. Hugh S.
johnson and Park Commissioner
Robert Moses over the assignment Of
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Heizer are pass
ing two weeks with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
s. Heizer of Silver Spring, Md, before
going to Winter Park, Fla, October !,
where they will spend the Fall and
Winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Heizer, who
are former residents of Silver Spring,
spent the Summer IN Washington.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

more 81 Ohio railroad addressed the
Allegheny Regional Advisory Board
conference attended by 300 shippers
from Ohio, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania.
The Regional Shippers Advisory
Board told the delegates freight load
ings In the tri-State district will in
crease 7.3 per cent during the final
quarter Of this year over that of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

were associated with o mission school
for the Indians in the Lake Titicaca
region. They are now joining the
faculty Of the River Plate Junior Col
lege located in Piuggari. Entire Rios,
Argentina.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
HARDIN N PLAN
LARGE ACREAGE BEETS

years farmers asked for a par
ticipating contract with the sugar
companies, wherein the profits of
the industry would be divided be-
tween the professors and growers.
During the past few years the
sugar industry has been strug-
Cling through an era of low pric-
eS which have not been very
profitable to the grower or manu-
facturer, but at present the future
outlook is much brighter, and,
with the diminishing sugar supply
and the recent rapid rise in
prices, it appears as if the beet
grower is in the most enviable
position of any class of farmers.
The allotment of 8,54 acres by
the government to the Sheridan
plant for 1885 has been increased
to 10,495 acres through applica-
ton from the growers in the
Sheridan factory district. These
growers should plant the full
amount of acres allotted them by
the government so there will not
be any new compliance on the
part Of the beet growers in the
district.
With the sliding scale for the
lowers and the processing tax
'n~'ied to the manufacturers to
prof. a fund to pay the growers
a parity price, which under pres
eNt conditions is a minimum
price for their 1885 crop. ve"!ously
estimated from $6.57 per ton to
S7.l3 per ton-and the price guar
anteed by the government-what
could be safer than the beet
crop which survives hail. drouth.
insects and other hazards?
Because of its high cash value
"er acre, the large amount of
labor it employs, and it's sure
market. farmers should be given
the fullest support and encourage
ment from the bankers and bust
ness men to plant as large an
acreage as their farms will Justify.
The Sheridan plant has Just
been allotted an additional 500
acres by the government to take
care of new growers who wish to
grow beets, or old growers who
may wish to plant a few more
acres than his allotment. Growers
wishing to get additional acreage
should get in touch with their
at once.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
Union Meets
Scheduled
State President Rolph of Joplin
To Be Main Speaker on
May 8 and 9.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for four big Farmers I'm
ion meetings, next week in Big
Horn county, on Wednesday and
Thursday, May 8 and 9. These
are scheduled for North
Bench on Wednesday afternoon,
May 8, at 2 p. m, and Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at Spring
Greek; Lodge Grass on Thursday
afternoon, May g., at 2 p. M,
at the Catholic church, and
Thursday evening at Halfway at
8 o'clock. State President H. D.
Rolph of Joplin will be the prin-
cipal speaker at these meetings,
and every farmer and business
man should endeavor to hear him
as he is well versed on the prob
lens confronting the farmers of
the nation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1885
INTERESTING VACATION
TRIP BY n OTTUNS

sightseeing tour. We saw the
beautiful cherry blossoms, we
watched the children roll their
eggs on the grounds of the White
House and took some pictures
Then We visited the capitol-went
all through that. then to the
botanical gardens, where We saw
all kinds of flowers, shrubs, and
trees, then to the Library If
Congress, which is simply beauti-
full. You can even find the Bill
lings Gazette in it. It has every
record in it. We saw the Supreme
Court OF the U. S., the Treasury,
Post Office, Navy, Agriculture,
looked into the House of Rep
resentatires. the Senate and the
American Red Cross buildings.
We saw the Smithsonian Insti-
tute and American museum, which
has everything imaginable IN It.
Then We went to Annapolis. Mary
land. which is where the u. S.
Naval Academy is located. We
went all through there. Ills is
where the men are trained for
officers Of the navy. We drove
1872 miles. Wasn't that some trip?
W. certainly enjoyed it, but it
will be hard to get down to work
again."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
Past Experience Proves Sugar
Bets SureSt and Best Crop
For This Section,

Ideal conditions prevail this
spring for planting a maximum
acreage of 'beets in the Hardin
district. There is a large supply
of snow in the mountains feeding
the Big Horn river, insuring a
plentiful supply of irrigation
water this season. There is also
an abundance of moisture in the
soil, insuring quick termination
of the seed and good stands.
Prospects for irrigation on the
Little Horn are also reported bet
ter than at any time since 1882.
There is plenty of labor in the
district now, so each grower may
have sufficient good labor to do all
his hand work at a cost within
reason. The labor contract has
been worked out satisfactorily to
both the laborer and the farmer
and will be put in the field in
the next few days.
For Hardin and Vicinity. sugar
beets have proved to be a profit
able crop as we'll as the s,.e~-t
crop that can be grown. For
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
Man Refusing Legitimate Job He
Is Capable of Filling, Goes
Off Relief Rolls.

An Associated Press dispatch
from Helena to Saturdays Billings
Gazette says: A policy aimed
at the relief &c h was
announced by the Montana
relief commission Friday when the
national unemployment service
headquarters here and the county
MRS offices were advised that
every employable on relief in this
state must report every 80 days
at the MRS office" or be removed
from F." relief rolls.
The relief group also called the
attention of those Officials and
agencies administering relief and
operating the MRS offices to its
ruling that when a man is Of
fered a legitimate job which ne
is capable of filling and he does
not accept that job he shall be
subject to removal from the re-
lief rolls
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

W. H. White, official guide at
the Custer battlefield, accompan-
led by Mrs. H. A. Olson, wife Of
the superintendent of the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery
motored to Hardin, Thursday
While here MI. White procured 1t
the Tribune Herald office 200 COP
les of a phamphlet written by the
Late DR.. T. B. Marquis entitled,
Two Days After the Custer Bat
tle," which is a historical account
OF the burial of the Custer dead,
by a detachment of soldiers Of
which Mr.. White was one. The
pamphlets, which were printed by
the Hardin Tribune-Herald, are
sold by MI. White to tourists
visiting the Custer battlefield, for
the DR.. Marquis estate
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
Dies
ofPneumoniu
Had Undergone Major Operation
Couple of Weeks Previous.
Son Resides Here.

Earl Cammock was called : to
Billings Sunday by the serious
condition of his father, Edward @.
Cammock, Who underwent a major
operation at a Billings hospital,
about two weeks previous. Later
pneumonia developed and Monday
morning at five o'clock he passed
away.
Mr.. Cammock was born in
Matherwell, Scotland, Jan. 8, 1868,
and came to the United States at
the age of Is. After residing for
six years in Iowa and Oklahoma,
he came to Montana As years
ogo. He had resided at Meadow
Creek. a tributary of the Madison
valley, Timberline, Bozeman. and
Lodge Grass, Montana, and for
five years at Gebo, Wyo., where
he was engaged in coal mining.
The last 80 years he had spent at
Red Lodge and Joliet. He was
a member of the Christian church
at Joliet. On Dec. "a. 1892. he
was married to Miss Flora New
man at Timberline.
Besides his widow he is sur
vlVed by three sons and two
daughters, Earl Cammock of Har-
am and Mrs. Edward Warwick,
Leslie Cammock, Walter Cammock
and Helen Cammock, all of Joliet.
Two other sons, William and Cor
don, are dead. He is also sur
VlVed by two sisters. a brother
M nine grandchildren. The
brother and sisters are Mrs. Rob-
ert Orr of Centralia, Wash, and