davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26

with maximum fine of 800. Each
beaver hide may be considered q
separate offense. A total fine Of
$500 for the beaver offenses alone
could therefore have been imposed
on him.
Danger Of Floods Less, Olson says
There will be no unusual flood
danger In Minnesota this spring
unless heavy rains fall during the
next few weeks, according to Wal
ter Olson, director of the division
of drainage and waters.
Comparatively brief thaws fol-
lowed by freezings have prevented
heavy run-off conditions and the
flood hazard is not as acute at pre-
sent as 1t was last year at this
time, Mr.. Olson said.
The flood danger Is not over,
however, Olson pointed out. Warm
rains may bring about flood condi-
tions In the southwestern part Of
the state. Northern Minnesota Is in
no danger, according to Olson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26

Bulletin Office, University Farm
st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26

Show
It Is going to cost lot Of money
but the amount needed Is not 60
ing to be any deterrent In the case
Of the Wolf-Bremer rival Demo
cratic state convention to be held
In St Paul, April II. Plans are for
q monster gathering and every
Wolf-Bremer postmaster in the
state has been drafted for its real
ization. The idea Is to show Pres
ident Roosevelt and Tammanyite
Jim Farley that the "Rumper''
faction Of the party are small po-
tatoes and few In q hill. Joe Wolf
may loose the national committee
ship, but it will be over the Bremen
depleted bank roll.
Leach
Former Mayor of Minneapolis
George Leach is understood to be
giving consideration to joining
Martin Nelson, A. B. Gilbert and
George johnson in the race for the
Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton. 4ff N
go
u. 8. A.
Governor Olson is reported to be
located on q ranch In Mexico just
south Of Arizona. II he Is, the Gov
ernor is out Of the jurisdiction Of
the United States and Minnesota
which again raises the question Of
the right Of the Lieutenant Gov.
Hjalmer Peterson to take over the
office Of chief executive.
Attorney
While in st. Paul the early part
Of the week 8. B. Wenneberger Of
CenterCity said he would likely file
for the Republican nomination for
attorney general. Rep. John e.
Weeks of Minneapolis has already
signed up for the nomination and is
making good progress.
Congress
Arch d. Campbell Of Mankato Is
the latest Republican offering for
congress in the Second district.
Complimented
Your County Chairman feels COM
plimented that his literary CD
style-one word heads, short para
graphs, etc., have recently been
adopted by some of our columnist
colleagues.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26

grind for any team and partic-
ularly the champ. They have TO
be q well-c0ached and keenly
conditioned outfit Bemidji Of
fered that kind Of q club. So
too did Wadena, but Bemidji's
size and the squad Of vets they
presented Overcame the Wade
ma threat.
Exclusive flashes to this column!
Cor training notes you won't find
in any other sheet)-Freddie Coop
er's cohorts whose football team
blossomed into being during the
cold winter announced this week
that football has been forsaken for
baseball Spring feeling has told
on the youngsters and baseball has
taken hold of them You can see
them at work almost any day after
school and Saturdays catch 1t for
fair Cleaned this week that the
SO football schedule for the local
high school is shaping with several
games on the roster for Harvey's
boys already Just what they
will have in the way Of a lineup
could only be- conjecture at this
stage of the game Harvey is
anxious to get a line on what he
will have during this spring :. No
reason, seems to this corner, why
a couple of scrimmage games can't
be played in the spring provided
that spring football does make its
show, just to give 1t little push,
you know Here's one: Basket
ball, generally not recognized as
prominent in circles where football
or baseball are discussed, draws
more persons during its season
than even the great football stad-
ium The reason Is easily seen:
The season Is longer and every
school that can't support the ire
mendous costs Of football or base
ball pushes the hoop game into its
athletic program Well, the
Great Dean has signed just like
everyone knew he would In
spite of the Deans aloofness he
needs the spondulix as much as
they need him to pitch >. So why
all the fuss AS spring mods her
way into our midst what better sign
is there than fishing talk It's
heard on the corners :. May 18th,
will find plenty of anglers in their
favorite pike haunts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26

2-section Wood Harrow
Q Sets Heavy Work Harness with
Collars. Other articles too num-
erous to mention
2 Stacks Of Alfalfa Hay
1 Stack Of Upland Hay
2 Stacks Of Check Corn
Stack Of Drill Corn
zoo Bushels of Gopher Oats. stack
ed before rain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26

Top political interest Just now
runs to the Farmer-Labor state
ticket endorsing convention SEIZED
uled for st. Paul, March q. and
18th. Under heavy fire from Lieu
tenant Governor Hjalmar Peterson,
who has farmer-labor party stand
ard bearer ambitions, and others,
party chiefs are supposed to have
agreed upon a wide open meeting
but the indications are that the
Askov man Is to be disappointed.
,At this writing 1t looks very much
like convention endorsements for
Gov. Olson for senator and Elmer
A. Benson for governor and this
impression Is growing with dele
gate returns from the various coun-
ties. Already dozen counties have
fallen In line and although Hen
nepin and st. Louis couties are not
committed their delegations are
heavily loaded with administration
inside men and state job holders
Peterson has termed those In con-
troll Merican generals and processes
to be real mad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26

Reports last week were to the
effect that some prominent Mime
apolis businessman urged Homer
Clark. President of West Publish
ing Company Largest law book
publishers in the WORLDLY to accent
the national Republican commit
teemanship. Mr.. Clark who stands
high in civic and business life in
st. Paul Is reported as having de-
clined the offer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26

been raised as to the advisable
ity of spring baseball in the
school If possible such a pro-
gram will be followed. The
stipulatiOns are that five or six
games can be scheduled. Track
was favored by many and
spring football was given its
fling. Coaches are anxious that
football be given a throw since
school opens on September 14tA
next term and within two
weeks the scheduled season will
be under way. Other situations
confronting the football and
basketball sports were brought
up.
Basketball took her bow and pol
itely stepped out of the sports pic
ture with the wind up of the state
high school tourney. Bemidji, nor
thern outpost of the state entrants,
followed through with a crew of
veterans and emerged as the Min
nesota high school champions. They
routed out Wadena in the final run
after taking Red Wing off the
boards. Wadena, in whom this dis
trict was interested as their repre-
sentative of the sixth region, was
rated as the underdog all along.
Bull, who was thought about tops
was dumped by the Wadena quin.,
and then they took Sleepy Eye
with two point margin. Believe
you, that was thrilling finish. The
whistle blew just a fraction of a
second after the ball that counted
the final bucket and victory for the
Wadena crew swished through the
mesh. Maybe it was luck, maybe il
was just one of those good shots. At
any rate Wadena upheld their end
of it and turned in a good exhibit
ton against the Bemidji outfit.
ssA
1t was gratifying to those ma
tives of the northern country to
see Edison Ousted. AS play pro-
crossed and one after another
the southern representatives
were tossed over the boards the
northern fans began to see that
il was the Battle of the North"
literally speaking. With Bull
dumped the fight resolved it
self between Bemidji and Wa
dena and those towns were
practically depopulated during
the course of play. Still credit
should be given to Edison of
Minneapolis. They first have to
win the Twin Cities champion
ship. That I'm itself Is a gruell-
ing tussle. Then they go to their
regional meet, and II they are
lucky they emerge into the
state competition. But the fact
remains that the weakest team
in the entire play was Edison,
of the Flour Center. It's q tough
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
County Chairman

New Hampshire, the first state
jim the Union to hold a Presidential
primary gave Frank Knox a
smashing victory in the race for
delegates. According to press re-
ports Col. Knox is of to a flying
Start"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
Out-of-Doors
Minnesotans Honored In National
Contest

MlnneSOtdnS HOnOre0 IN NaC1Onal
Contest
Minnesota received more awards
than any other state in the 1895
national waterfowl refuge contest
sponsored by the More Game Birds
! in America Foundation, E. ". Will
lard, Commissioner of Conserva-
ton, announced last week.
Four loving cups and six certifi-
Gates of merit were awarded Min
nesotans taking part in the contest.
A certificate of merit was also
awarded the Minnesota Conserva-
ton Commission and the division
of game and fish for Outstanding
work in encouraging the develop
ment of the program in Minneso-
| Ia"
"A total of 237 waterfowl refuge
were entered in the contest, % or
11.8 per cent of them from Mime
sofa.
| Individuals and organizations re-
ceiving loving cups were: Matoska
Game refuge, White Bear; Embar-
rass Rod and Gun Club, Allen;
Chisholm Chapter Isaac Walton
League, Balkan; and Mora Chapter
No. 10, Izaac Walton League, Ar
thur.
Certificates of merit were award
ed the following: Auora Rod and
Gun Club, Aurora; Virginia Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Virginia;
Lost Lake Fur Ranch, Boot Lake |;
Chisago Lakes Sportsmen's Club,
Lindstrom; Charles Peterson, of
Brainerd, and Ernest Nyvall, of
Longville.
Game Violator Fined $3.50, Given
80 Days
One of the most severe penalties
for game law violations on record
was imposed last week when Emil
Korohoven, of Ely, was fined $3.50
and sentenced to 80 days in jail for
illegal possession of beaver pelts.
When Wardens ]. e. Peil and
Byron Carlson arrested Korohoven
on December 2, 1885, hides of 10
beaver, nine muskrats, three skunk,
two weasel and one mink. and one
crossfox were found in his posses
sion. Korohoven appealed his case
to district court and jury found
him guilty.
Illegal possession Of beaver is a
gross misdemeanor, punishable
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
SPORTS
OF THE WEEK
(Chuck Rathe)

Nursing a bum pedal extremity
all last week hasn't been the kline
of sport" this corner likes to write
about.
Well, the Independents final
ly took it on the chin, not hard
but easy, like when Belgrade
finally ousted them in the
championship playoff on Sum
day afternoon in the WPA
tourney of Stearns county. They
turned in a fitting finish to a
great ball club and an equally
great season. Taking the
Roosevelt aggregation Of st.
Cloud A to 16 they romped
over an outfit, of st. Joe orig
in, IA to 26. IA, the boys thought
was a nice number and was the
largest score they piled up all
year. Everyone was on the go
that night. Pat led with rs
points. Sieben trailed with what
is considered good score of
Is. ScanlOn, a recent addition to
the Independents, did himself
credit with 10 chalked up after
his monnicker. 1t was a great
night and II the word Ego" had
kept up on Sunday afternoon
Belgrade would have had plen-
ty to do. AS it was the boys
missed enough free shots to put
the game on ice, IL being the
number of flunked gifts.
Belgrade was late, so late in fac
that the Independents could have
called off the game and been con
ceded the champions without tus
sic. But they preferred to play. Be
ing ousted by one point, they turn
ed in a good exhibition although
they wern't clicking. The fellows
knew that they were off on thei
offensive spark against the zon,
defensive that Belgrade set up, blu
continual shifting didn't seem t.
the situation.
SchOolmen held the athletic
situation of the district in the
palm of their hands last even
ing when they met In this city.
Discussions favored the plans
of spring athletic programs. It
Is necessary that a uniform pro-
gram be followed, at least I'm
part, SO that inter-mural COM
petition receives no let down.
Coach Gene Harvey announced
that considerable comment has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
Farm Machinery, Hay and Grain

Mccormick Grain Binder, 6 IT. cut
Milwaukde Mower, AZ # cut
Mccormick Corn Binder. good as
new Mccormick Dump Rake
New idea Manure Spreader, good
as new Platform Buggy
Van Brunt Drill, 16 disc
broadcast Seeder, IL hoe
Wide Tire Wagon and Box
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
Smoking and Drinking?
Watch Your Stomach /!

For quick relief from indigestion
and upset stomach due to excessive
smoking and drinking try DR..
EmiPs Ada Tablets. Sold on money
back guarantee.-Hanson q Emer-
son, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26

Pair Heavy B0bsleds
MeIotte Cream Separator, No. Z
John Deere Sullxy Piow, 16 In, near
" new Walking Cultivator
Walking Brush Breaker, IA In
John Deere Walking Plow, IA In.
Oliver Riding Cultivator
Springto0th Harrow
Tanning MIL Hay Rack, ska
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26

Convicted of spanking her nine
year-old daughter with hot frying,
pan, Mrs. Mary Higuera was sent
to jail for six months in Los Ange-
les.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
WHOLESALE GROCER
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Barnett Snyder, 80, Stricken at
Thomas Circle-Was Native
Russian.

Barnett Snyder, So. Of 1929 Webster
street, president of B. Snyder e. Co.,
wholesale grocers, died late yesterday
while being rushed to hospital after
being stricken with q heart attack at
Thomas Circle.
Funeral services were held at II q m.
today at Danzansky's funeral home,
350l Fourteenth street. Burial was in
B'nai Israel Cemetery.
A native Of Kurland, Russia, Mr..
Snyder travelled extensively in Africa
and Europe before coming to this city
% years ago. About 18 years ago he,
Jacob Miller and David Baum, his
brothers-in-law, organized the grocery
firm.
MIR. Snyder was q member of the
B'nai Birth and of the Samuel
Gompers Lodge Of Masons.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ida Snyder; daughter, Miss Sophie
Snyder, and two sons, Albert and
Joseph Snyder.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
In mrntnrtant.

AMBRoGI. LUCIA. In sad but loving re.
msmerSn9e a1npS Of Of our dear mother 9n3 IL LUCIA
years ago today, January Is. 1925.
Gentle mothe-. sainted mother.
Loving mcther, so kind and true:
Resting now IN peace with Jesus.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
FULTON. ALICE NJ. THISSELL. In loving
memory. of ALICE NJ THISsELL Full
Ton. Ton. who d,9,, dlsd lee III January Is; lal2
DREN.
KENNEY-CAREY. MRS. ANNA. Sacred to
anna fSSS RENKEScAREY 2 oeiRGsS %ho deDaTted MHinsd
this life twenty years ago today. jan
uary ! 5 1916.
He giveth His beloved sleep.
MUELLER. JACOB C. In sad but loving
OF %ho 9fG 0eep dePared this 8
one year ago today, January Is. 1885.
In our hearts your. memory fingers,
You were faithful. kind and true;
There is not a day that passes
HIS DEVOTED vo dS nss Son sfiaS AND g D3UGHTER
,M7EAW nIIFa yEp GEORGE AND MAYME
REYNOLDS. BESSIE MAE. Sacred to the
ter. BESSIE MAE REYNOLDS. who de-
January Is. 1882. -.
Let us think of her today
Sleeping pSv.J Eessins. tins Just away: -.
More and more each day.
MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHERS.
WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH. In loving re-
membrance Of our darling mother and
grandmother. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS.
who departed this life eight years ago
today, January Is. 1928.
I miss your kind and CHEEKY ways.
With you I spent my happieSt days:
I miss you when I need a. friend.
On you mother- /! go gould always depend;
THOMPSON AND MARVEL JOHNSON
AND GRANDDAUGHTER, MILDRED
Evening star., 1936-01-15
CAPT. 7. H. JENkS
SUCCUMBS AT 98
Served in Civil War Under Ad.
mirals D. G. Farragut and
w n Porter.

W. ~ : VI tVAs
Capt. Thomas H. jerks, 90, retired
sea captain, died yesterday after
short illness at his home, 95l Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Capt. jerks served in the Civil War
under both Admirals David Glasgow
FarragLt and william David Porter.
He retired from the Navy several
years after the Civil War, and starting
in business for himself. captained
many sailing ships. He had COM
manded ships which sailed to numer-
GUS ports in Central America and
South America, Africa and to Liver
pool, England. He also had established
q record for runs for sailing ships
between Rio de Janeiro and Boston.
In 1901. he retired and settled here.
Surviving him is a son, Maj. Royal
G. jerks, U. S. A., of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery, with
military honors.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Births Reported.

Nicola and Maria Nicastro, boy,
Robert and Nettie Harbin. boy.
William and Virginia Boarts. boy.
Charles and Barbara Miller, boy.
Leo and Betty Miller. girl.
George and Dorothy Morre. girl.
Harvey and Helen Smith, girl.
John and Nadine Grimes. girl.
Glenn and Lillian Winegard boy.
Walter and Bernadine Schwartz, boy.
Francis and Helen Brown. boy.
Alfred and Mary Dintino. boy.
Ulmo and Lillian Randle. boy.
Thomas and Marjorie Maloney, boy.
Jimmie and Agnes Dixon. boy
John and Catherine Mackall. boy.
John and Evelyn Sellers. boy.
Cecil and Mary Cave, boy.
Philip and Garnet Edelstein. girl,
Edward and Elsie Kicker. girl
George and Marion Wallace. girl.
James and Nellie Boehman. girl.
Albert and Rose Freeman. girl
Edward and Mary Widmann girl.
Richard and Dorothy Shaw girl.
Holland and Dorothy Green boy.
Brockenbroush and Henrietta Evans boy.
Charles and Lillian Armstrong, boy.
Fritz and Olive Moeller. girl
Charles and Vivian Slifer. girl
Joseph and Lota lie Compile. girl
Edwin and Dorothy Cameron, girl
Stephen end Haillie Van Fleet. boy.
Leroy and Bonnie Bachelor boy.
Henry and Jessica Rhine. boy.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
DrathH

Acsss 3ssas HAfy as suSss9S MsRY en g HSassg a6sn
daashtsrs three 0S' sons 'ne fasher 2ss 'hIse twe
brothers brothers. , two sisters; devoted step
may be viewed uiuiM at her late ate RESIDENCE. tsna.
nesday @ 5anuars f 1s Funensn Thnrsass fn %ss
G N. T. Church. 4th and S. e sts. Aas me- >
Payne's Cemetery.
ALLEN. HANNAH Z. On Monday, jan
Ss5 Ss5y n 1895 sI, at the residsnss ot her
ALLEN. wife Of the late tea xndreE SgAh J. Allen n
services at the 8; II. Hines Co funeral
DANE sSeH t'a St pm nS IN inteTment ahT5s
at Prospect Hill Cemetery is
ARDNINI. PAUL. On Wednesday. January
AZ; iSnNGMi lg5S az A chidrens hIfIsd Hospital PAUL
and Rose. Ardnini. Remains resting at
nf neral home: 81 I1th st. Sc. Notice
Tassdsy A January = p s'i5tss fgss tais 545 rs
s at hsE ELLA se'asnss s SsAkaM l5s4 Tls ssse Il
RI, Tls and GhsTisS 1a Payne Remains rest,
Rhode Island ave. NV. FUNERAL Fri, FRI
Shiloh Baptist Church. 9th and SITS.
Interment at Warrington. va. i6
BRAXT0N. DANIEL r. On Tuesday. jan
SsIN,.a Ssry a ; 1895; DANIEL R. BRAxToN;
O of %sm Gr GsT5s 5r'1sn .nf
TIE W; Ernest jarvis funeral church.
ns @ nterment Lneep seS sz%ss M.mc4isi Hssa eem
BREEDING. ELSIE ALsroN. On Friday
fasgHF' Lsos II s9is sRrhbsa 4 ss'.sH asash1sf M
mother Of Armend ant Horace Breed
Malcolm and Katherine Aston. The
family Is at 1872 Columbia rd NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
BROWN. ANNIE. Departed this life on
road AN ANNIE IfssfRsS sRowN Vdox of the
s kSoeE EoTn s beloved ysy %Oh .Ss MAJ, 1
Montaaue. she is also survived ~
three grandchildren. George Brown.
Bertha Logan and James Montaaus.
aat pm: at the sethie6em Baptist
tend Interment Rosemont Cemetery. is
BROWN. SAMUEL. Departed this life
Tdgssday dsnse SsnyaTy var a. 1896 ct his resi-
by devoted wife. Florence Brown; one
eusta; Ga; two brothers, Seymour and
Joseph H. Brown of Pittsburgh. Pa
and many other relatives and friends.
Remain Remains rest resting at the Malyan 4 schsy
Notice Of funeral later.
BUCKLEY. DANIEL J. On Tuesday. jan
uary "A. 1885 at his residence 3a41
Mltary "a tbs rd d6A RANE Ed
End s beloved bTothsr Of MIS-: Ella Buck
asnee Snr on ThSTdsy ~ the bans ansaTy iG at
Sacrament. Chevy Chase Circle. where
mass will be offered at a:30 am. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BUTLER. ARvELLE D.. sR. On Friday.
q Ions illness. ARvELIE b. BUTLER. sr. s..
He Is survived by his wife Julia Jones
Butler; son; ,! Arvelle D.. jri; one aunt;
other restves M sIa0n snd frsnds snd FGners FGIs
services Thursday. January 16 at ] 40
pd;m. from w. Bundy's funeral home.
lawn Cemetery.
CLARKE. MARY. On Sunday. January Ie.
% aA RsE cesTsldsRis de1o,ea es swana m1her st
stragshn. Mrs. sarah Mecadden. den. john john
ME, lie Roy and George Clarke. She also
leaves other relatives and manv friends
ebsps Ebsns ld St the and 0hg E1. :s Rhn.s ss
IT, va. for burial
CONDOR. JAMES J. On Tuesday. January
Il: 1895: JAMES J. coNpoN. beloved
Geers sons CO.. % Ills i fhDs sth St. 0 NV. on
asay aas nsss s I'll: h. csurcS ss sso d the @ R
maculate Correction at o'clock. Rel
etives and friends invited. Interment
Evening star., 1936-01-15
MISS CHAPLIN BURIED

Funeral services for Miss Mary M.
Chaplin, 90. who died Monday at her
home, 14l5 Buchanan street, were
held today at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street. Mrs. Cora c.
Waudby. Christian Science practitioner.
oficiated. Burial was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Miss Chaplin had been q resident
Of this city for the last 70 years. She
was native Of Springfield. Mass.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
c. H. SHAIFER FUNERAL
TO BE HELD IN SOUTH

Funeral services will be held Friday
In jackson, Miss, for Carl Henry
Shaifer, II, retired Navy Department
historian, who died Monday night in
Naval Hospital. The body is to be
taken there by train leaving Wash
ington late today.
Mr.. Shaifer. for so years a resident
Of this city, was an outstanding
authority on the naval records of the
Civil War. He was historian of the
Navy Department library for 80
years.
He was born at Edgehill plantation,
Port Gibson, Miss, and as boy lived
in jackson. His home here was at
500 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Hopkins Professor to Speak.

Prof. Philip Bard, head Of the physi-
ology department at Johns Hopkins
University, will speak at the George
Washington University Medical
School at IL am. tomorrow. His talk
will be under the auspices Of the
Smith Reed Russell Society, student
medical group.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
GarnH nf Chunks.

the late DR. JAMES H. HOWARD wish
70 thank their many friends for their
time Of their bereavement.
THE FAMILY
ROBINSON. LULU HOWE. Minnie M.
Howe acknowledges with grateful ap-
probation your kind expressions of
sympathy sym p & At the death of her sister.
very beautiful floral tributes given,
services rendered and autos provided.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Anuriltttn.

PATLEN. HYMAN. In loving memory Of
PATLEN, who died one year ago. jan
uary IA, 1898. The unveiling of his
stone viii take place Sunday, January
10. 1895. at 2 pm, at Elesavetgrad
Cemetery Southeast. His many friends
and relatives are invited.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Virginia Woman. so, Dies.

LURAY, Va, January is Especially
Mrs Frank Marston, 80, was found
dead yesterday at the home OF q
neighbor, Mrs. Will Dodson, where she
had spent the night. Death was de-
clared due to natural causes. The
funeral will take place today.