davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Do not desecrate the sponge cake by using artificial fruit havoring in at. Try using one-third cup of orange juice and the grated rind Of the orange, and see how much more delicious the result is. If you want Q nice brown crust, sprinkle A little granulated sugar over the top of the cake mixture before put- ting 1t into the oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
ONION gOTJTFLE

ONION SOUFFLE
 Cook enough onions H boiling salted water to make one and one- fourth cups of pulp. Melt four tablespoons butter, add four table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

water. Scald the milk with the onion. Remove the onion and add milk slowly to the strained potatoes while beating constantly. Melt half butter, add dry ingredients, stir un- til well mixed, then stir into hot soup. Boil one minute, strain, add remaining butter, and sprinkle with chopped parsley. Just before serv- ing add the tomato catsup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

To be certain that the eggs you are boiling are, as we say, "done", lit one of two from the boiling water. If the water dries of at once, you may be sure the eggs arc well done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Kitchen Comments
BY wILDA HoYT

If you haven't one of those ham, dy egg slicers, you can still slice hard-boiled eggs without crtumb- ling if you will use a sharp knife which has been dipped in boiling water and then wiped dry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

brand. The 20" was the brand on the
left jaw. .
The reverse "E-2" and the "E-2-bar"
brands were widely known on the Mlz,
pah, Lower Powder river, COTTONWOOD
and Yellowstone where the Concord,
Caldwell was president, w. F. Thayer,
secretary and treasurer, OF Concord,
N. n. while Henry Tusler was foreman
Characteristic of Theodore Roose-
| welt, who ranged out of Medora, OAK,
on the Little Missouri, eight miles
south of the railroad, and on the same
the Maltese Cross for the former,
and the Elk Horn" for the latter, were
| the familiar brands. His cattle also bore
the half diamond or the right side, or
the reverse.
The Big Muddy ranch, George He'd
dertch, proprietor, postoff1ce Fort Bu-
ford, ranging on Stoney and Wheeler
with the "Star" brand, as well as with
the use of the "H-bar-7" on right or
left, or both.
Col. T. j. Bryan, for two years pres.
ident of the Montana St~ockgrowers'
association, ranged on Otter creek,
Tongue river and Pumpkin creek. He
owned y = several vera bra brands Is Including The the
"222," the diamond a." the "Flying-
bar-D," the ID" and the "Lazy-U."
Early day cattlemen still remember
the famous mitten brand used by
Frank M. Oliver, ranging his stock
with johnson and Graham on the Lit
tie Powder.
G.. w. Towers, foreman for Towers
and Gudgell, postoffice Mingusville,
now Wibaux, ranging on the Little
Missouri and Beaver creek, rounded up
his cattle bearing the widely known
% !" brand. The "V-bar" brand was
also used.
Using the initials of his name only,
James M. Brown of Beeman, Custer
county, ranging on East and West Cot.
and Eaeie eUseR r 195a IL Ih his . hoidings
by the "JMB" brand.
Any cowboy, or a rep" on the round
! up would quickly: recognize q steer
Lee Brothers of Birney, ranging on
Hanging Woman creek and Tongue
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

were the brands owned by R. G. Wear
of Miles City, who ranged his stock
on the Little Beaver, between Powder
and Little Missouri rivers.
The "slanting-bar," and the "in-
verted "" were the brands owned by
Hoskins and McGirl of Huntley. who
ranged IN the north side of the Yellow
stone from Railroad creek to Billings.
Paul Mccormack and Co., of Junction
City, who ranged on Hubbard creek, used
the "7-bar-7" brand.
Cattle belonging to Allen and john
ston of Birney, ranging at the head of
Greenleaf creek, owned the "Bar-A,"
brand, and on calves from 1885 used
the "A-bar."
Charles Anceney of Hamilton, Gala
tin valley, Hamilton district, owned the
"CA," the initial rule also being fol-
lowed by William Davidson of Miles
City, ranging OF Sand creek, Dawson
county, who owned the "WD," and by
Connie Hoffman, ranging out of Miles
City on Powder river, who used the
"C-H" brand.
One of the prettiest brands was that
owned by E. P. Lovejoy and Co., which
was the "Diamond-L." This outfit
ranged on Seven Mile creek in Dawson
The foregoing are but a few Of the
famous brands, among the hundreds
used on the range lands of Montana
so years ago. Letters and figures made
up all the brands. The 20" was halved
and quartered, the bar Was used singly
in connection with letters or figures,
horizontally or perpendicular. The COM
binationS were endless. A lazy z would
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

loin, the '"TV" on the left side, in
crease brands "T-bar-F" the half
circle" downward, the "V-quarter cir
Gle" on left side and the ~" were the
brands owned by Brandenburg and Van
Gasken, George Gallon, foreman, rang
ing On Otter creek.
One brand which could not be mis-.
Land & Cattle Co., Ltd, ranging their
stock on the Rosebud, Eagle creek and
Cottonwood creeks in Custer county.
It was the "D-Heart." The company
also owned the ak" the ~" and "Y,'
the "A-bar-R" and the d."
b. v. Clark of Livingston, who ranged
on the lower Yellowstone, eight miles
below Livingston, owned the widely
c eRsEn or an scha RE!sstq b1snS. besides zassk tRs
"HO."
For variety, the Montana Cattle Co.,
Incorporated in 1880, and capitalized
for a million and half dollars, R. B.
Harrison, president, c. A. Broadwater,
vice president; and L. A. Walker, secre-
tary and treasurer, of Helena, ranging
in the Teton and Marias country, used
and owned the following brands: Bar
IS" and the lazy ST." the *" the
"Bar-Oval;" the Double Horizontal
Bars" the "H-bar-B," and the a."
The Pioneer Cattle Co., of which Con.
rad Kohrs vas president, living at
Deer Lodge, S. T. Hauser of Helena,
vice president, Albert Seligman of Hell
ena, secretary and treasurer, and Gran;
vile Stuart, assistant secretary and
superintendent, at Fort Maginnis, rang
ing from Box Elder creek to Flatwillow
creek, and from the Judith mountains
to the Little Snowy mountains, owned
brands, the latter two being the prop
erty Of Kohrs and Bielenberg.
The cattle of the Parker Cattle Co.,
of Albright, M. T., ranging on the north
side of the Yellowstone, Sand creek and
Little Porcupine, bore the "Circle-P"
and the horses the lazy "V-bar-V:"
T. H. Flood and Co. Cattle company Of
Terry, ranging on Sandstone and Pen
nell creeks, made good use of the ~"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

Strevell and Miles, George NJ, nephew
of General Miles,, ranged on Otter
creek, and branded their cattle with a
circle bar. Their calves of 1883 and
after were gs branded dc, On b. both rs sides 5sst The 5ln
and Il" on the left shoulder.
The I'll" belonged to Brlngolf
brothers, who ranged on Tongue river,
above Beaver creek. The brand was the
same on either side. The horse brand,
on the left shoulder. was the V-bar.
The Hereford Livestock company, of
Judge Charles H. Loud, member Of the
1889 Constitutional convention, were
the managers, ranged on the Pumpkin
and Little Pumpkin creeks. Their brand
was the widely known ISL" on left
hip or side, or both. The quarters cir
cle-U-bar' brand was also owned by
Vance Brothers, specializing in
horses, ranging on Rosebud creek,
owned the half circle-V" brand, which
was displayed On the flank of the ami
NAL.
The lis" brand was owned by the
Lee-Scott Cattle Co. which ranged their
miles north Of Miles City. The firm
was successor to Scott. Lang & Co.,
One Of the most widely. known
brands, the '777," wa owned by G. B.
Rustin and Co., G. M. Lee, manager,
who ranged on the Rosebud at the head
of Armell creek. The company's horse
brand waS the "Bar-U."
Tom j. Allen, ranging on Ash creek
and Tongue river, owned the "Circle-L"
brand, which was conSpicuously dis
played on the left ribs. He also used
the "V-Three- Circle"
. The BARN." al the property Of
McCone and williamson, George Nc
Cone, manager, ranging their stock on
Burns creek in Dawson county. The
cattle were branded on both sides,
Cattle ranging up on the Little and
Big Porcupine, north of Forsyth, bore
the :Qi, brand owned by Quinlan
Brothers, John j. Quinlan, manager.
This was one of the simplest brands on
the range in the eighties.
Over On Rock creek, so miles south
of Saltwater, William L. Anderson of
Livingston, R. Mcdonald, foreman,
ranged stock bearing the "TR" brand,
besides the IVA"
John H. Conrad of Miles City was
interested, Is president of the Hurl-
but-Conrad Land & Cattle Co., bust
ness address, Bingham, Wyo., in rang
ing on the Upper Tongue river, Prairie
Dog and Goose creeks, to the Little
Big Horn in Montana, and or his own
personal account, ranging on Big Dry
and Sand creeks, north of Miles City.
The company's brands were the quar-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

be attached to the bottom of q Z, ths
outline of a cows skull, the flying y,
the half circle bar half diamond, IN
the INTERVIEWING of initials, the repre-
%sentation of a curved wrench, the dou-
BILE cross, the plus, the flying M bar,
the lazy. U bar, letters inverted, slant
ing or lazy, the horses bit, and tho
double bar lazy U double bar, besides
many other formations were pronin-
and horses. One of the most widely
known Of the later brands was the
hash-knife branded on cattle ranged
in Carter county and along the Little
Missouri. Only through several years
of contacts and working on the round
ups made it possible for any cowman q
cowboy to remember any considerable
number of brands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

COL. H. G. THOMPSON
Civil War veteran and Indian fighter, whose
cattle were branded in the early days with
a figure representing a key, followed by an
o, which, when interpreted, meant "Keogh."
used his initials, Cpl" for his brand.
The Pontiac Livestock Co., Elmer E.
Crawford, manager, also used the mi
tials of the company's name, the "PLS"
for their brand. This outfit ranged be-
tween the Tongue and Rosebud rivers.
Adopting the same idea, the T. D.
Ranch Co., David Bickels, ranch man
ager, used the IT'D" brand. Their
range was on OFallon creek and Little
Beaver.
The GLOVER Leaf" brand, the "H-half
diamond" besides the &C" and "16"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

to the northwest
with General Mel
son A. Miles. COM
manding the Fifth
Infantry, when he
retired from army
life ranged his cat
tie on the Big Dry
in the north u
try. Appropriately
h is o c k W a S
branded with a fig
ure representing a
key, followed by an
o, which, being in
t%erpreted, m g a n t
"KeOph." H o w e S,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
By "MON TANA LOU" GRILL

Advertising to the world that ne
ranged his livestock on Pumpkin
creek, above the mouth Of Little
Pumpkin, C. b. Strass in the early
eighties was the first st0cknhan to
use the triple-A. He branded his cat
tie with "SA" o the right side, and
"AAA" on the left side. He also
used the figure '54" and owned the
Lazy 81" brand.
Col. H. G. Thompson, Civil War vet.
eran and Indian fighter, who had come
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
Glacier National Park Is Now
Clothed i'm Wonders of Spring

It is %springtime in the Rockies and
dressed up in Glacier park for the en-
tertainment of the 1000 tourists that
are expected to visit this national play
ground.
Brilliantly colored wild flowers are
in full bloom. Half-mile high water falls
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

at garbage dumps and hoping the tour
list season will soon start. Until that
time they will have to get their food
from roots and by breaking up rotten
logs for ants.
Mountain sheep and goats that have
chung to hotel camps to get food from
rangers during the winter have spring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

er-circle-Oz," the Barb" and the
= r Cd S1a ar Pr Priynast ME, MIS- Mr.; Con- 2ne
"V-circle," and the reverse "R2."
The heavy black bar on the left
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

river. The horses were branded with
the mr." on the left hip.
Besides the double dewlap on the
neck, Peter Jackson, who ranged on
the Little Porcupine and Horse creek,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

roar down the mountain cliffs. Narrow
rock gorges are foaming. Twisting tor
rents and the hundreds Of mountain
lakes reflect. reds, blues, yellows and
green's of rock stratas.
Grizzly, black and brown bears have
come out Of their dens, where they
have been in Information during the
long winter, and are casting their eyes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

fever and are ready to go bounding
straight up the mountains.
There are new trails down steep, tim
Slides came sliding down. breafinS az
big trees as II they were toothpicks.
People who live In the mountains are
beginning to cast on the fast water
and talk about Wild mountain berries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
as She Sees HoqOe,5
Put On B1vther.'s Craze

Mrs. Elsie Yeates, rs, a widow, died
a few days ago in Conrad Memorial
cemetery at Columbia Falls as she sat
in a car watching decoration of the
grave of a brother killed a year ago
when he was dragged to death behind
a runaway team. Heart disease WIS
given as the cause of death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

Buckwheat is an important crop In
Normandy.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Is FATAL
TO MRS. LOFFLER
Widow Of Founder Of Provision
Company Dies
- 40

Mrs. Catharina Lofiler. "a, widow
OF Andreas Lofiler, founder Of the
A. Lofder Sausage q Provision Co..
died today In Washington Sanitarium,
Takoma Park, Md. She had been III
about 10 months.
Mrs. Loffier, q native Of Bavaria,
came here IN 1870. She had been
prominent many years in church,
Eastern Star and welfare circles.
She was past president of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of First Reformed Church
was past grand matron Of the Grand
Chapter, Order OF the Eastern Star
of the District, and past matron of
also had long been active In the af-
fairs Of the Eastern Star Home. which
she helped found. and the German
Orphan Asylum.
Surviving her are two daughters,
Mrs. william r. Guide and Mrs.
Thomas Z. FARRELL. both OF this city;
II grandchildren and "a great-grand-
children; two brothers. Christopher
Rammling, this city, and another
brother and sister. both living In
Germany.
Funeral services will be held ut 2
pm. Thursday In First Church, where
the body will lie In state from 10
am. that day. Rev. DIR. James D.
Buhrer, the pastor. will oficiate, as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Charles Enders
pastor Of Concordia Evangelical Luth-
eran Church. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

Scarsdale, Mrs. Josephine r. BIan-
denburg, Larchmont. N Y. and Mrs.
Emily B. Crawford. Queens. Long
Island; q brother, George Freeman
Pollock, skyland, Va, and five grand
children.
She was a member of ALI Souls
Unitarian Church here and formerly
was matron Of the Hyattsville Chap
ter of the Order of the Eastern Star.
She was sister of the late Miss
Susan Pollock, kindergarten founder.
Funeral services will be held here
at 2 pm. Saturday at Hysongs fu-
neral parlors, 1900 N street. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
B. F. SHAFFER, 70,
EDUCATOR, iSDEAD
Former Manager of Busi.
ness CoIlege-Funeral to
Be Held Thursday.

B. Frank Shaffer, 10, retired edu-
Gator and business man, died yester-
day after a long illness at his home,
524 Irving street.
Coming here about 20 years ago
from Cumberland, Md, Mr.. Shaffer,
during the World War, was manager
OF Stewart's Business College. Sub
sequently. he was proprietor of q
lunch concession In the Agriculture
Department until about four years
ago. later running a similar conces-
sion at Beltsville, Md. He retired two
years ago.
A native of Cumberland. Mr.. Shat
fer was president OF business COL
lege there before coming here.
Active in many organizations. he
was past grand chancellor Of the
Maryland Knights OF PythiaS, a mem
Der Of knights Of Pythias Lodge No.
so. Cumberland, and an associate
member OF Webster Lodge, K. p. this
city. He belonged to the Pythian
Sisters and the Pentalpha Lodge Of
MdSOflS anu WdS pust pdtlOu "a
Gavel Chapter, o. E. S. Mr.. Shaffer
also was q member Of the Independ-
ent Order Of Odd Fellows, Baltimore,
and q former organizer for the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanicS.
Mr.. Shaffer belonged to Petworth
M. E. Church and formerly was dis
trict superintendent Of Methodist
Episcopal Sunday Schools for Allegany
County. Md.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Emma L. Shaffer: three daughters.
Mrs. Robert L. Lowery, Mrs. Hazel M.
Wells and Mrs. C. Wilfred Smith. and
a son. John L. Shaffer, all Of this city;
a brother. Lloyd L. shafier, Cumber-
land, and sister, Mrs. Mary Z. Bayer.
Cumberland. He also leaves IL grand
children and q great-granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held at Z
pm. Thursday at his residence. Rev.
DR.. G. Ellis williams, district super
intendent Of Methodist Episcopal
Churches. will of1iciate, assisted by
Rev. DR.. r. L. Wood, pastor of Pet
worth Church. The Knights Of Pythias
will have charge Of services at the
grave, in q cemetery to be named
later.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
COL. +. H. ADAMS DIES.
Retired ofncer Served Here in
Several Capacities.

Col. Frank H. Adams. "a. U. 8. A.,
retired, who several times was on
duty here. died last Thursday at Fort
Sam Houston. Tex, 1t was learned
here yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at .
pm. tomorrow In the Fort Myer, Va,
Chapel. Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert
will officiate. Burial will be IN Arling-
ton National Cemetery. with full mill
tary honors.
Col. Adams, retired in August, 1928,
was on duty in the office OF the
quartermaster general here from jan
uary, 1924, to June Is, 1926. Previously.
he had been on duty In the Quarter
master Corps Depot here from Deem
Der. 1919, to August, 1920.
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for gallantry in action
Evening star., 1936-10-20
MRS. FRlBOURG DIES

Mrs. Bessie Marie Fribourg, IS, for
20 years . resident of the District.
died yesterday after . brief illness at
her home, 2l6 Eleventh street SOUTH
west. She Is survived by . son. Robert
D. Fribours, an employe in the Agri-
culture Department.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. Charles Austin at the w. W.
Chambers Southeast funeral home at
2 pm. tomorrow. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
]. W. JONES GIVEN
KENTUCKY BURIAL
Farm Credit Administration Elk.
pert Died Here Saturday Of
Heart Attack.

James w. Jones, so, Farm Credit
Administration expert, who died Sat.
urday of q heart attack at his tfesi-
Gence In the New Colonial Hotel. was
buried yesterday in Lexington, KY.
Mr.. Jones was stricken while alone
in his room, but managed to call the
hotel Office and then collapsed. A
physician was summoned, but he died
within few minutes.
He had been principal agricultural
economist in the Cooperative Dfvi-
sion, Farm Credit Administrat ton, and
was a recognized expert on relation
problems Of cooperative farming and
marketing associations.
A native of Murray. KY, he was .
graduate of Georgetown College (Ken-
tuckY and Chicago University. He
came here as a specialist in co-opera-
tive marketing for the Agriculture De-
partment in 1925.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Winona Jones Of Lexington; a daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Elizabeth Jones, q
student at Chicago University. and q
brother, r. s. Jones, of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

in France in July. 1918, A native
Of Petersburg, Ind, he began his
Army service as private.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
MRS. AMlA BAKER DIES;
RITES HERE SATURDAY
Widow of John Baker Formerly
Was Matron of Hyattsville
CHAPTER o. z. 8.

Mrs. Anlia L. Baker. 70, former
Washington resident, died Saturday
after q long illness at Scarsdale, N.
Y. She was the widow of John Baker,
for many years employed in the War
Department, who was injured IN the
collapse of the old Ford Theater
here.
Mrs. Baker Is survived by a son,
Alfred B. Baker, attorney of, 7 Ray
mond street, Chevy Chase, Md; three
daughters, Mrs. Alice L. Weber Of
Evening star., 1936-10-20
MRS. LAURA KAISER, 73,
DIES ON LONG ISLAND
washin eton Native Resided With
Daughter Last Is Years.

htteg IomOTIOW.
Mrs. Laura Kaiser. 73. widow of Ed
ward L. Kaiser. died Sunday after .
long illness at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard B. Hosmer, In Law
renee, Long Island.
A native Of this city. she had re-
sided here until she went to live with
her daughter about IS years ago. She
frequently had visited here in recent
years.
Besides Mrs. Hosmer, Mrs. Kaiser
leaves another daughter, Mrs. Clayton
d. Mckinley, Rockville Center. Long
Island; three sisters, Miss Elizabeth
B. Hart, l706 Connecticut avenue;
Miss Bertha Hart, 1740 Park road, and
Mrs. Ida Boyne. 2426 Nineteenth
street, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Gawler's chapel. 1850
Pennsylvania avenue. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
ftt Mptitnrtan1.

BOAGS. MARGARET. m memory Of
lie one year % sso. octeees 9 ssoaIsss e. iss5 this
JAMES BOAGS.
GRAY. FRANK W.. M. ID. A tribute a,
love and devotion TO the memory Of our
W. GRAY. who entered into eternal rest
one year ago today. October 90, 1898.
The days come and go, the sun shines
and the rain. falls.
But In the midst Of pleasure We are lone
With smiles on our faces. our hearts full
A!xsSs Ss sSfn2h sSinRins Of you.
DtSSi MRS. MAuD D GRAY ANR HND nokoTHTT. n6oAk9oGHTrR;
HEn%se mosher HSS ANNlE HhrWi Il r%f%or, q our
oetoSer 'es so 49, ss nine 'e'Hi Her sts SsHe'
JOHNSON. JOHN NJ. In constant and
lSytng IDHN memeTy nugnaomy e ny % husband and pal
at st. Jerome's Church Hysttsviiie. Ma
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day.
DEVOTED wire. EIIzABErrH. !.
MILLER. ALICE C. A tribute Of love and
TO Who our Gear Ell. fs
ySTED GHIhpREN. HARRY.
HOAT. EU1ENE y. In sao ana lovln8 re.
membrance Of our dear husband and
year ago today, October 20. 1885.
We know how much you suffered.
The many nights Of unrest;
We prayed that We might keep you.
But God knew best
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
THORNTON. MARION JONES. Departed
this life October 20. 1882, MARION
JONES THORNTON.
lat us think Of her t0day
Sleeuing restins. just away;
As We loved her We miss her each and
~ MOTHER AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
F. M. H0ZIER, 81, DIES;
RITES SET TOMORROW
Retired Government Employe
Once Served as Mayor
of Dayton.

Francis M. Hosier, 81, of 1924 Mon
roe street. veteran retired Government
employe, died Sunday in Emergency
Hospital Of complications due to ad-
vanced age.
Mr.. Hosier, one-time mayor OF Day.
ton, Ohio, where he was born, was q
graduate Of Obelin College. Before
coming here he practiced law in Day
ton and IN Bismarck, N. Oak.
He is survived by two daughters,
Miss Louise D. Hosier Of this city and
Mrs. Karl A. Kupfer Of Portland, Greg
Funeral services will be held at /
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

LUCAS, CARRIE. On Monday. october
1,kn- IL. 1885, at her residence.
kk 215S K st. NV. Sister CAR
@SI@A RE LUCAS Members and
VI IsIxHA ~ officers of the Henry w. Lawton
MNJsg.Z Fl Auxiliary. No. q. U. 8. w. w..
SAyzH are requested to assemble at
5yxE Clements funeral parlor. 1241
wisconsin ave. pm. We'd
nesday. October 81. 1895. for services
for our departed sister. BY order OF
the president
ALBERTINE H. LCCKNER. 81
MUNCASTER. MARY RITTENHOUSE. On
Tuesday. October 20. 1896. MARY RIT-
widow of Dr. Ohio Muncaster. Re-
mains resting at the w: W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin
st NV Funeral services at the Church
of the Pilgrims. 22nd and SITS. NV.
on Thursday. October 80. at 2 pm. In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Civil Liberties Dinner.

The Civil Liberties Union will give
q dinner tonight at o'clock In the Y.
w. c. A. Building. Seventeenth and X
streets. There will be seven speakers.
among them Roger Baldwin.