davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-25
ITALY CHEERS 5000
OFF FOR ETHIOPIA
Il Duce's Sons Set Sail for
African Conquest-Army
Drills in North.
BY the Associated Press.


NAPLES, Italy, August 24.-Thou-
sands of villagers fiocked into Naples
to cheer the embarkation for East
Africa today of nearly 5000 Black
shirts, including two sons OF Premier
Mussolini and son-in-law.
Wild enthusiasm marked the de-
parture of the steamships Saturnia
and Atlante Descriptions were broad
cast throughout the nation:
Mussolini's sons Vittorio and Bruno
and his son-i n-law, Count Galleazzo
Ciano, minister of propaganda, sailed
with aerial bombardment squadrons
All three had volunteered for active
service. G
II Duce himself was not. present
to bid them farewell, but his daugh-
ter Edda saw her husband, Count
Ciano, and her brothers off. Other
high Fascist officials were here to
wave farewell.
The big embarkation was ordered
as a part of gigantic effort by
Italy to finish sending the last con-
tingents of about 250,000 men to
East African colonies before the end
Of the month.
The waterfront was dark with eager
cheering humanity from early this
morning onward. The Atlante got
away first. bearing 1900 men and
officers. Hardly had the excitement
died down when the Saturnia, its
decks swarming with 4,700 soldiers
signaled its departure by blast OF
the siren.
The noise Of cheering men. Shrek
ing women and chanting Blackshirts
mingled with the whistled uproar of
all the ships in the harbor as the
big boat slowly drew away.
NEW GUNS TO BE TRIED.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
SUEZ EXPECTS JAM

PORT SAID, Egypt. August "a up.
Shipping agents said today they
expected the coming fortnight to see
the heaviest troop movements since
the beginning of the Italo-Ethiopian
dispute.
Canal workers asserted nearly every
freighter making the transit carries
stowaways. either trying to escape
conscription or to obtain work in
Eritrea. Forty freighters made the
transit in the last fortnight.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
NEW GUNS TO BE TRIED.
ii Duce, King Are Foes" in Maneu-
yers in Northern Italy.

III Duce, ming are roes IN MAncu-
yers in Northern Italy.
BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY. Boil
zANO, Italy, August pa curious
touch was given the Italian army
maneuvers by the announcement to-
day that Premier Musso1ini would
make his headquarters at Bolzano and
King Victor Emmanuel at Trento.
Bolzano and Trento are the capi-
tails of the opposing red" and "blue"
armies. Thus Mussolini and the King
become virtually the commanders-in-
chief of the opposing troops.
New and secret weapons OF high
destructive power will be tried out
Friday during the final phase of the
maneuvers. a general told the Asso-
ciated Press tonight.
Cannon and machine guns OF a
type hitherto unused will fire over
the heads of charging troops, he dis
closed The idea is to rid soldiers
of the panic into which troops some
times fall when they believe their
own artillery is firing into them.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
TURKISH TROOPS
ANNOY BULGARIA
Sofia Complains Border Is
Being Strengthened
Without Cause.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, August "a
Anxiety prevailed here tonight over
what was called a Continued concen-
tration of Turkish troops along the
ko-Bulgar frontier.
The Turkish concentrations, 1t was
said, have reached an approximate
strength Of three army corps. Bull
garian sources reported that not only
were troops camping close to the bor-
der but that extensive defense works
were under construction along the
frontier.
Official quarters here said they were
unable to see any reason for the
Strengthening of Turkish forces along
the frontier, especially since Bulgaria
has given proof of its peaceful policy.
They said that despite the concentra-
ton, Bulgaria's border guards in
Thrace would not be increased.
TURKS ARE CAUTIOUS.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
CARNIVAL PLANNED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLONIAL BEACH. Va, August "a.
Colonial Beach is planning its an
nual Mardi Gras September 6. Z, 8,
IA and Is. The program will consist
of street parades, beauty contest,
baby parade, boat races and masque-
rade parades.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
WOMEN SEND PROTEST
ON PRICES TO PRESIDENT
"Workers Are Not Enjoying More
Abundant Life" Roose-
welt Is Told.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August pa telegram
protesting the ver-increasing price
of food" was dispatched to President
Roosevelt today by the Women's
Betterment Association. which asked
that the President reply in his radio
address tonight.
THE workers are not enjoying a
more abundant life," said the mes
sage. made public by Mrs. Minnie
westerlund, president, they have been
forced to stint more and more
Evening star., 1935-08-25

possible. all other countries
in
reach like
the
To to a ship ahoat much
courageous facing situation than attempt
wear noteve en- aboard.
could Of
world conhagration seriously doubted it, Neutrality
Evening star., 1935-08-25
SPEEDS NAVY TO SUEZ GETS AIR RAID COVER
Senator Pope Declares Trip
Private, Is Surprised by Stir
Is Studying Critical Var Situation for
Self and at O,Un Expense and Sees
Threat to u. s., He SAYS.

Sendor James Pope Democrat ddho Whoe European ust
Washington resulted implied criticism
toLoCtng
Associated to
Evening star., 1935-08-25

cooperating with other nations of the
world for international stability, har-
mony and amicable relationships.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
BY SENATOR JAMES p. POPE.

I
] very S
Evening star., 1935-08-25
ARABIA SELLS WATER

100000 Gallons Are Sold to
Italy-Most Goes to Somaliland.
ADEN, Arabia. August "a (P).-Ap-
proximately 100000 gallons of fresh
water from Alden have been sold to
Italy in recent weeks. Most Of it
was shipped direct to Italian Somali-
land.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
War

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-25

of the traffic through the canal, with
Dutch ships ranking next for a total
of 10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
JaCkSOn'S
Special Blend

One of indianapolis largest selling
coffees, and the reason-flne coffees
blended to give delicious, deep.
rich f1avorl FRESH because it's
roasted daily and ground at the
time of purchase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
SAFETY GROUP
is APPOINTED
BY RED CROSS
Sullivan Names Committee
to Study Prevention
of Accidents.

Reginald H. Sullivan, chairman
Of special Indianapolis Red Gross
committee to study accident preven-
ton in connection with a national
movement, today announced the
personnel Of the committee.
Officials Of the Red Cross said it
is the hope of both national and
local organizations that some orig
inal ideas will be advanced by COM
.mittee members in the consideration
'of the problem.
Mr.. sullivan, former mayor said
he will call meeting of the COM
mlttee soon. Members are:
G. w. Abraham, secretary Motor
Truck Association of Indiana; Roy
f. Blossom. manager radio station
WF'BM; Louis J. Borinstein, presi-
dent indianapolis Chamber of Com
mcrce; John A. Bruhn, president
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Times Man Is Named
Charles E. CARL. Indianapolis Times,
Cha .es w. Chase, president Indian
apolis Railways, Inc; the Rev. Err
NEST NJ Evans, secretary Church
Federation of indianapolis; Rabbi
Morris M. Feuerlicht. Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation: Burford
Danner, chairman safety committee
Junior Chamber Of Commerce; Mrs.
G. J. Finch, president Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Clubs: Ralph B.
Gregg, district commander Ameri-
can Legion; William A. Hacker, as
sistant schools superintendent.
Frank J. Hatfield, president Hoosier
Motor Club; Edward A. Kahn. pres
ident Boy Scouts of America:
Douglas f. Kendrick, vice president
manager radio station WIRE; Fred
c. Kennedy, fire chief.
Morrissey in Group
c. Walter McCarty. manag-
ing editor Of the indianapolis News,
Chief Morrissey, H. S. Mus
selman, manager General Out
door Advertising Company; Charles
w. Myers, City Hospital superinten-
dent; Or. Thomas B. Noble Jr.; T.
r. Ratcliff, engineer Indianapolis
Union Railway Company; Sheriff
Ray, the Most Rev. Joseph Elmer
Ritter. w P. Robinson, president
Indianapolis Automobile Trade AS
ISOLATION; G Vance Smith, president
Advertising Club of indianapolis.
Kenneth V. Smith, manager Ar
mour 81 Co. John. Smith, presi-
dent Central Labor Union; Donald
F, Silver, superintendent Indiana
state police; James A. Stuart, man
aging editor The Indianapolis Star;
Mrs. f. j. Thompson, president Par
ent Teacher Association; Paul c.
Wctter president Indiana Fedora
ton Of Civic Clubs; Albert L. Zoller,
president Indianapolis Merchants
Association, and the Rev. Hans M.
Zorn, pastor st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
BREWERIES MAY USE
CANS TO HOLD BEER
No Reason to Prohibit Containers,
State Excise Head Says.

Breweries may can beer as we'll as
bottle it, Paul Fry, state excise ad-
ministrator, has ruled. The Indiana
law specifies that beer shall be sold
in containers approved by the Alco-
holic Beverages Commission. There
is no reason to prohibit use of cans,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
EXTENSION MEETING
TO CLOSE AT PURDUE
Government Agricultural Program
Discussed at Dinner.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct 11.-A
series of group consultations fol-
lowed by a general meeting was to
conclude the annual Indiana Ex-
tension Conference at Purdue Uni
versity today.
At a banquet last night agricul-
tural planning under the AAA was
explained by Dillon S. Myer, gov
eminent representative. Other
speakers included: Lawrence V.
Sheridan. indianapolis, State Plan
ming Board consultant; DR.. f. H.
Shideler, Indianapolis, rural settle
ment director; Miss Ella Gardner,
Washington, recreation specialist.
and j. S. Cutler, GAINESVILLE. O., soil
conservation director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Cab Driver Beaten. Robbed

Two fares who bought James
Theriac, 30O1 E. Washington-s a
beer last night, later choked and
robbed him of 50 and took his cab,
he told police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

Here's a wonderful buy in
a beautifully made broad
cloth dress shirt. The famous
"Strongheart," full cut shirt
with seven button front. All
sizes and colors. Stock up
now, at this low price!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Il. &. PATTERSON DIES
BURIAL AT GLOVERSVILLE

Ulysses Grant Patterson, II, son
of the late James Spangler and Jane
Heron Patterson, of Meigsville
township, died in Washington, d.
c., April 22, from pneumonia, fol-
lowing heart attack.
The deceased was born Oct. 5,
1864, on the old Patterson farm,
Meigsville township, and was edu-
Gated at the Patterson school. lie
later taught school and then at
tended Oberlin business college, af-
ter which he taught in Albany, N.
Y, and later started the Patterson
business college at GlOversville, N.
Y. Mr.. Patterson needed a good
teacher for business arithmetic, and
sent for his friend Allen Burr, who
later entered partnership with
him. Mr.. Burr died five months
ago. Grant Patterson married Miss
Alice Brown Of Gloversville, and to
this union two sons were born
Ulysses Grant, jr., who died after
the World war, being gassed on
submarine, and Merlin. Surviving
Mr.. Patterson besides his wife and
son Merlin, are one granddaughter,
Patricia; a sister, Mrs. Emma Har-
mon, and one brother, Frank Pat
terson of McConnelsville. The de-
ceased was lifelong Methodist
having been a member Of McKen-
dree M. e. church for years. The
last several years his home had
been in Washington, where he was
in business with his son, Merlin In
terment was made in Gloversville,
n Y. where Mr.. Patterson's son is
buried.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Death Takes William Il. Carr

William T. Carr. highly re-
garded resident of the county, died
Monday morning about 6 O'Clock,
at his home in upper Malta. Death
followed a weeks illness with COM
plications. He was SO years of age.
and was son of the late William
and Ann Carr and was born and
reared in Meigsville township.
About 25 years ago he moved to
Malta, where he had since resided.
His wife before marriage was Miss
Eva Rutledge, who survives, with
the following children: Raymond
Carr of Parkersburg, w. Va; Mrs.
Euna Bennett, wife of e. j. Ben
nett; Miss Mabel Carr of Columbus,
and Myrtle, wife of Charles Murphy
Of GAINESVILLE. He also leaves five
grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs.
Thomas Hyatt of Coshocton. Three
sons are deceased two dying in in
fancy, and the other one H w.
Carr passing away about 10 years
ago. The deceased was a member
of the McKendree M. E. church.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock, at
the home, with Rev. Paul /. Wachs
officiating Burial was made in
Malta cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Mrs. Flora Deedrick Badly Hurt

The many friends of Mrs, Flora
Deedrick will be sorry to learn that
she was badly injured Monday
morning when she fell down fight
of stairs at the home of Mrs. Mary
Fauley of GAINESVILLE. She suffered
fractures of three ribs and her left
arm, and bad body bruises. She
was taken to Bethesda hospital,
where X-ray examinations We're
made, and the fractures reduced,
and later was removed to the home
of Mrs. Clyde McLees, GAINESVILLE,
where she is being cared for. Mrs.
Deedrick has not been in the best
of health and several weeks ago
she suffered severe injuries when
she fell, and she had not recovered
from that, which makes her present
condition somewhat serious.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Harry Rothrock Dies Very
Suddenly In California

Relatives in Malta received a
message Tuesday telling of the
very sudden death of Harry (Hadl
Rothrock, So, which occurred Tues
day morning about seven o'clock, at
Los Angeles, Cal, from acute indi-
gestion. He was born and reared
in Malta, and when a young man
conducted barber shop. About 80
years ago he moved to California,
where he had since resided. Sur
viving him are his wife, his mother
Mrs. Helen Rothrock, one son, Har-
ry, jr., one grandson, brother,
Charles E., all of Los Angeles, Cal,
and two sisters, Mrs. Guy Grimes
(Alta Rothrock) Of Los Angeles,
Cal, and Mrs. j. H. Klett (Nellie
Rothrock) of Detroit, Mich. Mrs.
C. r. Torbert of Malta is an aunt
of the deceased. Since moving to
California, he had been a road
salesman, and for number of
years he was with the National Bis
cult company. He was man with
pleasing and forceful personality
and his many old-time friends in
the twin cities will learn with sor-
row of his sudden passing.
Funeral services and burial will
be at Los Angeles
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Mrs. Mary johnson Stephens
Dies In Kansas

The following is an account of the
death of Mrs. John Stephens, which
appeared in Neodesha, Kan, pa
per. The deceased was an aunt of
f. p Vaughn of Columbus, and the
clipping from the Kansas paper was
sent to this office by him:
s'Mrs. John Stephens, resident
of this city for nearly AZ years, died
at her home, 1902 Indiana, in Neo-
desha, Friday afternoon at 40.
She had been ill nine weeks, fol-
lowing a stroke of paralysis. Mary
Lavina Johnson was born Jan. IS,
1866, at Malta, o., and was 10
years, two months and 26 days OF
age at her death. She came to
Kansas and Neodesha in 1888 and
was married to John Fl. Stephens of
this city on July 21, 1889. Mrs.
Stephens was good, kind, sympa-
thetic woman, a devoted wife, a
helpful neighbor and a true friend.
She was a member of the Baptist
church, and was interested in the
affairs of that congregation, but her
greatest interest was in her home
and work among flowers, Of which
she was a great lover. The bereav-
ed ones have the deepest sympathy
of their many friends. Survivors
include the husband, j. III. Steph-
ems; foster daughter, Miss Dor
othy Vaughn, who has made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens
since early childhood; three sisters,
Mrs. ViTgie Kirksey, San Francis
co; Mrs. T. w. Sanders, Beatrice,
Neb.; Mrs. C. L. Crockett, Drum
right, Okla; one brother, William
J Johnson, Rosseau, O.; a sister-in-
law, Mrs. e. e. Johnson of Monet
Mo-, who has been here for several
weeks; a niece, Mrs. Allie Merritt,
of Tulsa, and numerous other nieces
and nephews. There was a large
group of sorrowing relatives and
friends in attends at funeral SER
vices held Sunday afternoon for
Mrs. Stephens. The services were
held at $50 O'Clock from the Loran
Fawcett funeral home, and were
conducted by Rev. Emil Carlson,
pastor of the Baptist church.
Mr.. Vaughn informs the Demo-
crat that Mrs. Stephens visited
Charles Bakers in Homer township,
about seven years ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Tn Interest OF Condensery

Mr. T.. L. Hart of st. Louis, Mo,
representative of the Pet Con-
densed Milk company, is spending
several days taking general sur
vey Of this county, as it relates to
prospects of furnishing milk for q
condensery. II the preliminary
survey looks favorable, the matter
will be taken up further.
The Carnation Milk company has
also been showing interest in this
county in reference to a condensery.
1t is through the Rotary club that
these concerns and others are con-
sidering locating a condensery here.
However, unless our farmers show
proper interest, TO the point of be-
ing able to supply the necessary
milk, the condensery companies
would not be interested. Several
big milk concerns have suggested a
sub-station here, but this is not
looked upon with much favor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
County May Music Festival

The combined high schools Of
Morgan county, under the direction
Of the music supervisors, Miss Day,
Mrs. Edwards, Miss Gross and Mr.
LIE Favor, will present May music
festival at the new M. & M. audi
torium, McConnelsville, Thursday
evening, May 2, at 7:45. The pro-
gram will consist of special numbers
directed by each of the supervisors
-all-county orchestra, boys Choir
uses, girls choruses, and mixed
choruses. The entire program has
been sponsored by the county board
Of education. Only with the CO.
operation and willing help of Supt.
Mallett, has an all-eounty music
program been made possible. An
effort has been made this year to
unity the music work throughout
the county, so that rural pupils
will have the same advantages as
are offered to the M. & M. students.
This festival is combination of
Mr.. Mallett's efforts in this direc-
tjOn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Was Native OF Center Township

Relatives have received word OF
the death of Mr.. Newton Blackford, f,
aged about 70 years, which occurred
last week at his home in Rockford
Ill. His wife who before marriage
was Ida Dearth, daughter of James
and Ruth Dearth of Center town
ship, survives, and several children.
one of them son, being very i'll
with pneumonia. Mr.. Blackford
was a native of Center township.
and he and his wife left this county
about 80 years ago. The deceased
was a machinist by trade.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, with interment at Rockford,
Ill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Mrs. Willis Strayer Dies

Mrs. Thos. Humphrey of Malta
received a message Tuesday telling
of the death of her niece, Mrs. Will
lis Strayer of Bellefontaine, which
occurred Monday evening following
child birth, in which the child also
died. She was formerly Miss Iowa
Fultz, and during the years 1918-19
she resided with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Humphrey in Malta, and attended
M. C M. high school. The deceased
was fine musician, and when re-
siding in Malta sang in the Malta
NJ. E. church choir. Besides her
husband, she leaves one son four
years old; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Fultz, and four broth
ers and one sister.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at Bellefontaine. Mrs.
Thos. Humphrey and stepsons Estil
and Orville Humphrey left Wednes-
day to attend the funeral.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
EnrolIees To Camp, April 23

The following were enrolled in
CCC, Camp McIntire, Muskingum
county, Tuesday: Francis Ashton,
Howard Devol, Morgan township
Claude Campbell, Thelbern Yarnell,
Malta; Manford Caplinger. Charles
Grossenbacher, Carl Motz, Center;
Robert Doyle, Francis Embree, Del
bert Roberts, Bristol; Melvin
Garms, Arthur Evans, Marion; Rob-
ert Edgell Herman Fritz, Lee Gran
non, Everett Rowe, Edgar Stan
berry, York; Ray Withem, Homer;
Paul oliver, Windsor. Enrolled at
Camp Mangold Edward Boyce,
Lowell Geddes, Windsor; Nile Dun
can, William Nutter, Thurston Dun
can, Marion; Denver Hambel, Frank
Hambel, Homer; Guy Heller, York;
Howard Sines, Bristol, Vernon Sny-
der, Bloom.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
New Pumn At w. w. Plant

A new $50 gallon per minute
pump is being installed at the Wa
ter Works plant here. This pump
Is for the standby unit; the other
regular unit has a 420 gallon per
minute capacity. With these two
separate units, continuous service
is assured. Within about IA years
approximately $4,000 worth of
new water works machinery has
been installed, and what is more
remarkable is that it is all paid for
which speaks we'll for the water
works board. which is composed Of
Messrs. G. w. Archer, John f. Dow
er and DR.. d. G.. Ralston.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
FERA Examination Saturday


Saturday, April 27, at 2:30 p. m,
the Federal Emergency Relief Id
ministration of Ohio will hold a
statewide examination open to all
legal residents Of the state who are
interested in the federal relief pro-
gram. Examinations will be open
to all who have at least high
school education, not under 25 and
not over so years Of age, provided
they are legal residents of the coun-
ty where they appear for the exam
ination, and provided further that
only one person from any one
household will take the examina-
ton. The examination has no bear
ing on ratings obtained as result
of any civil service examination
previously taken The primary
concern of the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration of Ohio is to
render efficient service to people
needing relief. knowledge, such as
would be revealed in a satisfactory
handling of the questions to be sub
mitted, is only one factor in de-
termining the qualifications and fit
ness of the relief worker, but it is
an important factor.
All persons interested in taking
the examination should get in touch
with the Morgan County Relief Ad-
ministration office before Friday
evening, so as complete sets of ques-
tions can be sent from the federal
office in Columbus. Further infor-
nation concerning this examination
may be obtained by contracting
Dwight B. Hoffman, Morgan County
Relief DirectOr.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Sons OF the American Legion,

There Will be meeting for The
election of officers of this organiza-
tion at the Legion hall tomorrow
Friday, night, at o'clock. At this
time we will register any boy whose
father is a Legionnaire, no age linn
it being required for membership.
All Legion parents, both fathers
and mothers, are earnestly invited
to attend this meeting, and to help
organize a squadron of which both
Legion and Auxiliary will always be
proud w. Haynes, Chair
man of Supervisory Committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Henry Clay Emerson Dies In
Center Township

Henry Clay Emerson, aged "a
years, father of Mrs. James Lewis,
Malta, retired farmer of Center
township, died Sunday afternoon at
2:40 o'clock at his home near Mos
COW. Death was due to paralysis,
and other infrmities. The deceased
was a lifelong resident of Center
township. His parents were the
late Ezekiel Blackmer Emerson and
Rebecca Emerson. Mr.. Emerson's S
wife who was Jennie Chapman be-
fore marriage, is deceased. Sur
viying him are three daughters
Mrs. Lewis Of Malta, mentioned; ;
Mrs. Perry Crosser and Mrs. Her.
man Welch of Moscow, Center town
ship.
Funeral services were held at the
home OF Mrs Welch, Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. with Rev. J. 3.
Williamson of Beverly officiating.
Interment was made in Beverly
cemetery.