davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

seee ssth &. n.es-Beaatiful corner
xoor: attic arepiace. chestnut trim. mod
ern Kitchen. concrete front porch. slate
Rhode Island ave. 70 2sth 81. ne. left
" WIN. r. THoRowGoop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wanting furn and unfurn apis. for imme-
diate occupancy. WAYNE RENAL b.
REAU, phone National 1924.
REFINED. PERMANENT GOVT FAMILY.
3; 3 rms. bath, kitchen. unfurn.: prefer
stove. cleo. refrigeration, private family.
restricted section. near junior high and
trans: June /; reas. rent. Adams 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
SALE-HOUSES.
NOTICE.
OWNER SAYS SELL.

Sl1 .950-CH. CHI. D. C.
New center-hall brick Colonial: rooms
baths: large finished attic; deep lot, ga
rage Call Mr.. BOAZ. National 143g. Eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
MONTGOMERY HILL.

2-story and attic Colonial brick. center
nall plan. beautiful home in Lowell!
surroundings. Priced below cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

MOUNT PLEASANT
S. $50: semi detached: seven rooms and
bath. tapestry brick; modern in every re-
spect and just redecorated throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

SAULS ADDITION
$40 $50; this handsome corner detached
residence has been drasticaly reduced for
quick sale: not only is the house with IT'S
four large bed rooms a splendid value but
the setting on this vell-plsnted corner lot
is exceptional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

house. nearby Md: cool, convenient; large
garden. fruit, vegetables. trees. flowers.
Ideal Summer place. Available June Is
to Sept l. Price. sos per month. Highest
type references required. Phone Shepherd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

50 500; semi detached 10 rooms and bath
modern good condition; ideal for larg'
family or guest house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

st. w.-Three-story brick, Is rooms,
ness, section. where demand for rooms is
good. Reduced from 5000 to $4,000
for quick sale. Not much cash required.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 x ST NV.
DISTRICT 1nlS
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
"Alcoholic Badness" Held
Prohibition Hangover"

Chicago.-"Alcoholic badness"
is becoming alarmingly prevalent
in the United States, hangover"
from prohibition days, according to
Paul A. Thomas, hair and scalp
specialist.
1.-THE majority of cases." Thom-
as says, ''are just beginning to
show up, since it takes seven or
eight years to reach the badness
stage. During prohibition constant
drinking Of bootleg gin and COM
pounded liquor containing raw or
impure alcohol frequently caused
scalp condition known as
"hooch hair"
1.-THE shattered nervous system
and over-stimulated blood circula-
ton dissipated and weakened the
scalp, stopped its normal function
and caused it to develop irrita-
tions. The hair became dry and
brittle. Badness now is the re-
suit in most Of these cases. Scalp
specialists report that this type is
becoming more and more common,
and that the response to treatment
is slower than for many other scalp
ailments"
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
Sixty to Join CCC Camn

Around so rookie enrollees will
join the CCC company at Lewes
before October Is to replace the
men who left last week. The con
struction of a stall garage for ten
cars. built on the site of the garage
blown down by the recent hurri-
cane, is now completed. Moving
pictures of an educational and in
formational nature are now being
shown weekly by the educational
adviser, Lieut.. E. T. Richards, the
latter Smyrna boy
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
To Build Fire House Addition

The monthly meeting of Harring-
ton fire company was held Monday
night of last week with President
Frank c. O'Neal presiding. The
treasurer reported 1857 in the
checking account. The fire record
er reported but one alarm during
September. Harry C. Tee, who
represented the company at the
convention, read his report. Blue
prints of the proposed addition to
the rear of the firehouse were dis
cussed with City Council. Council
agreed to finance the project and
authorized the firemen to construct
the annex. The plans will first be
submitted to the ladies' auxiliary
next week for approval.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
College Hour at University

At the first College Hour of the
new college year at the University
of Delaware, last week, Col. Don
old M Ashbridge, head of the Bus
mess Guidance Bureau of the Uni
versity, was the speaker. This bu-
reau was established last year.
Col Ashbridge discussed the work
the bureau is doing for the students
and graduates. He was introduc-
ed by DR.. Walter Hullihen, presi-
dent of the University, who report
ed on current university affairs.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
S25,366 For Farm Aid

The Resettlement Administra-
tion reportd last week rural re-
habilitation loan alotments total
ing $25 1866 had been made in Del
aware from July 1. 1885. through
August %, this year. OF the total
vouchers have ben certified for ex.
penditure of S25, ,844. leaving S4SG
in unpaid commitments. Rural re.
habilitation grants totaled S102
Fifty-three clients received loans
only one grant was made.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
RULING AS TO
SPEED LIMITS
Action in Pennsylvania Has a
Bearing on Delaware and
Other States
COURT DECISION MADE

The Delaware Automobile Asso-
citation, A. M. A. in statement
today advises Motorists that the
Superior Court of Pennsylvania
has handed down an important rul-
ing on the method of obtaining EVIL
dence against motorists on charges
of exceeding the speed limit in
Pennsylvania. Briefly, it Is this:
On streets in business and resi-
dence districts, where 20-mile
speed limit signs have been erected,
the method provided by the Vehicle
Code is the timing Of vehicles by
two peace officers on a measured
stretch one-eighth of a mile in
length. On highways where the
20-n,ile limit is not effective, the
speed may be timed for a distance
of not less than one quarter Of a
mile by a policeman using a motor
vehicle equipped with a speeddom-
eter tested for accuracy within a
period of 80 days prior to the al
legged violation. In other words, the
practice in some sections of check
ing speed in 20-mile zones by
means of a pursuing motorcycle
cop does not meet the requirements
of the law, the Ass ociation officials
point out. The Suprior Court deci-
sion, written by Judge Stadfeld,
said. in part: Section 1902 td) of
the vehicle code, P. l.. 1929, s'J5, re-
lates to the manner in which speed
may b" timed unedr varying cond :
tions, arc provides as follows: ID
When the rate of s2sesd of any We
| Eicle is timed on measure
stretch Of any highway within d
| bu:inass or residenc distfIcc. where
TW enty Mile Speed Init signs
are clf cted, as prov:ied IN this sec
tion, Tor the purpose Of ascertain
ing wnclher or not the operator of
such vehicle is violating a speed
provision of this act, such time
shall be taken by not less than two
/ pcdCt OllCeISt OuS VI WnOul snail
have been stationed at each end of
such measured stretch, and no con-
viction shall be had upon the un-
supported evidence of one peace
officer, except as hereinafter pro-
/ vided, and no such measured
stretch shall be less than one-eigh-
tn of a mile in length. Under all
other conditions, the rate of speed
may be timed, for a distance of not
less than one-quarter mne, by a
peace officer using motor vehicle
equipped with a speedometer test
ed for accuracy within a period of
thirty days prior to the alleged vio-
lation.' The language in this Sec
ton of the act is clear and unam-
biguous and no construction is nee
essary to ascertain its meaning. 1t
is complete answer to the ques-
ton before the Court, and should
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
Had Fatal Attack on Street

Floyd Hunt, So years old, a resi-
dent of South Milford, died as a re-
suit of heart attack suffered
while walking along the street near
the postoffice Tuesday morning
of last week Hunt was taken to
Milford Emergency Hospital in the
ambulance after he fell on the
street, but was pronounced dead
when admitted. He is survived by
a wife and two children. He had
been unemployed for some time.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
COW GOES MAD NEAR
MILFORD

James Hudson, a farmer of Mil
ford Neck, lost horse and a COW
on September 30th, through very
peculiar circumstances, says the
Chronicle of Milford. The COW
was with calf, but had been turned
into the field with the herd Fail
ing to return at night with her
mates, Mr.. Hudson started out on
horseback to hunt for her and
found her upon a marsh. When
approached she appeared wild, red
eyed and infuriated, and at once
rushed furiously upon the horse,
disemboweling him. Hudson es-
capped from his deadly peril and re-
turned to the house for help. The
COW had to be killed before shhe
could be reached and the horse was
already dead.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15

10th, Mrs. Eliza Brayman, widow
of Randall Brayman, aged SO
years.
Collins Taylor's Bridge,
October 9th, Margaret j., wife of
Andrew j. Collins. aged 55 years.
Cummins-At the residence of
her son-in-law, DR.. James G. Dir
ickson, in Berlin, Worcester Coun-
ty, Md, October 7th, Mrs. Martha
A. Cummins, aged 81 years,
months and 3 days.
Wells-In this town, Ostober 13,
Mrs. Rebeca Wells, widow of the
late Daniel Wells aged 80 years 6
months and days.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
Ha! Ha! Don't Laugh,
Queer Quebec Name

Quebec.-United States motor
lists in Quebec this year will find
a merry Ha! Ha! awaiting them,
but it won't be from traffic po-
lice. The roads department ex-
poets soon to open new highway
into Little Ha! Hal and Big Ha!
Ha! Lakes district, at the head of
the Ha! Ha! river.
Tradition has it that the name
Ha! Ha! was given the bay by
early explorers Of the Saguenay
river who mistook the bay for a
continuation Of the river and
named it as a joke on them
selves.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
DEATH OF
MRS. REBECCA WELLS

Mrs. Rebecca Wells, Familiarity
known as "Auntie Wells" died at
the residence of her niece, Mrs. M.
w. Rutledg, in this town, this
morning, after a lingering illness,
in the Goth year Of her age. Mrs.
Wells throughout long life in this
section so lived as to command the
respect and confidence of all who
came in contact with her. She
commanded to an unusual degree
the esteem of the Baptist Society
which worships at Brynzion
Church, and in her death they feeel
they have lost a "mothr in Israel. .
Frequently in the several past
years of her disability the society
would hold religious services at her
residence, always occasions of es-
pecial social and religious enjoy
ment. She was married twice in
her life, her first husband being
Daniel Jones. The remains will be
inferred at Brynzion Church Gem
etery, near Kention, on Friday
morning.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
H.W.LOWE HEAD
STATE MASONSI
Elected Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge at Concluding
Session of Annual Meeting
r. w. HORN, ELEVATED

The election of Harry w. Lowe
of Wilmington, as most worshipful
grand master of Delaware Masons,
and the appointment of Grand
Lodge officers concluded Thursday
the annual sessions of the Grand
Lodge of the Masonic Temple in
Wilmington. Mr.. Lowe, who is 78
years old, is one of the veterans of
Masonry in Delaware and is treas
urer of the Masonic Hall Company,
and a member of the board of man.
ayers of the Masonic Home. He is
a 32nd degree Mason. In addition
he is a past master of Lafayette
Lodge, No. IA; past high priest of
st. Johns Chapter, No. 4, Royal
Arch Masons; past grand high
priest of the R. A. M. of Delaware,
and past eminen. commander of st.
Johns Commandry, No. 1, Knights
Templar He succeeds Harris Sam
oninsky of Wilmington. George T.
Macklin of Milford, who is mem
Der of Temple Lodge, No. 9, and
superintendent of Bridgeville
schools, was elected deputy grand
master.
Other officers elected were: Sem
ior grand warden, Francis M.
Clough, past master of Corinthian
Lodge, No. 10, Wilmington; junior
grand warden, William E. Hoyton,
Hiram Lodge, No. 25, of Newark;
grand secretary, John F. Robinson,
Lafayette Lodge, No. IA, Will
mington; grand treasurer, George
E. Vandegrift, Corinthian Lodge,
No. 20, Wilmington Mr.. Robinson
has been grand secretary since
1919. Grand lodge offers appoint
ed by Grand Master Lowe are:
Grand chaplain, the Rev. A. H.
Kleffman, Eureka Lodge, No. %,
Wilmington; senior grand deacon,
William H. Dutton, master of Eu-
reka Lodge, No. %, Wilmington;
junior grand deacon, Walter F.
Howard, past master of Lafayette
Lodge, No. IA, Wilmington; grand
marshal, Grover c. MacNamee,
past master, Lafayette Lodge, No.
IA; grand sword bearer. Martin E.
Arters, st. Johns Lodge, No. 2,
New Castle; senior grand steward,
Robert w. Horn, past master Har-
mony Lodge, No. 13, Smyrna; jun
ior grand steward, w. Ray King,
DUPONT Lodge, No. 20, Whining
ton; grand tiler, Harry Gailbraith,
Lafayette Lodge. No. IA. Thomas
j. Day, past grand master, and
member of DUPONT Lodge, No. 20,
Wilmington, was appointed repre-
sentative to the George Washing
ton Masonic National Memorial
Association from the grand lodge
of Delaware; Walter P. Lewis, past
master of Washington Lodge, No.
1, grand instructor, and w. Harry
Lewis. past master, Washington
Lodge, No. 1, chairman of the
George Washington Masonic Mem
orial Association committee from
Delaware.
Grand Master Installed
Past Grand Master Samonisky
installed Grand Master Lowe, who
in turn installed the other elected
officers. A past grand masters
jewel was presented r.Samonisky
by Past Grand Master William o.
Wingate. Grand Master Lowe was
presented with an umbrella, cane,
and raincoat. by Harold E. Lang,
on behalf of Lafayette Lodge, No.
IA. Mr.. Lowe plans to leave soon
to attend the annual communica-
ton of the grand lodge of Scotland
in Scotland. Appointments to the
Masonic Home Board of Managers
included: Harry Galbraith, ]. t.
Ellison, Jr., and ]. Wallace Wood
ford
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
Watch the Label on Your Paper

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your SUBJ
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
Home Demonstration Club Meet

The members of the Port Penn
Home Demonstration Club held
their October meeting yesterday
"wednesday afternoon at one
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul
Lang. Miss Kate Henley Daugh-
erty gave a brief talk of her exper-
fences while in Europe.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF OCT. 18TH, 1886

Taken from our old nles Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
DEATH OF
HENRY r. PENNINGTON

HENRY r. PENNINGTON
Henry r. Pennington, a member
of the Delaware bar and clerk of
the Municipal Court of Whining
ton, died in Dover Wednesday of
consumption. He was a son of
John B. Pennington. the demo-
cratic candidate for Congress, and
was thirty-seven years old. When
youth he entered as a cadet the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, and
after leaving there became a mid
shipman, taking three years
cruise on training ship. He prac-
ticed law in Wilmington, and when
his father was states attorney gen.
eral, he served as deputy.
DEATHS
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
HARVEST HOME AT MOORTON

HARVEST HOME AT MORTON
The Harvest Home at Moorton,
on Saturday, was an enjoyable day
to those who participated, and
fairly well-attended, but would
have had greater numbers but for
the fact that it was the busy sea-
son with the farmers in all direc-
tions in getting their wheat in the
ground. The meeting was held in
the Hardcastle's woods, and the
day from its brightness reform
candidate for governor, James R.
Hoffecker, and the candidate for
Congress, r. M. Cooper, were pres
ent and addresses were made by
the latter, Rev. G. L. Hardesty of
Magnolia; and DR.. j. w. Isenberg
and ]. v. Smith of this town.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
OYSTER FATTENING AT
MAHON'S

But few of the lovers of oysters
know the process Of preparing
them for market, or indeed that
there is any process other than
fishing them out of their river
beds. Among the best oysters that
go to the Philadelphia market are
those planted in the oyster grounds
in the Delaware Bay off and below
Mahon's River. Some of the
dredges who come to our creek for
he fattening purpose, ship from
there to Philadelphia by the steam
er Tygert which stops and takes
them on, often carrying consider
able quantities.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
HOLLYWOOD DOINGS

Dick Powell will head the all
star cast of Warmers Gold Dig
gers of 1887" which is based upon
the play, Sweet Mystery of Life"
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
DEATH OF

MRS. MARTHA A. CUMMINS
Mrs. Martha A. Cummins died on
Thursday morning last, 7th, at the
residence of DR.. James c. Dirick-
son, her son-in-law, at Berlin, Wor-
cester County, Md, in the 68th year
of her age. Her sickness had been
long and painful, and her death
was not unexpeced, but it came at
last with a shock to her many
friends. The remains were brought
to her home in this town, and in
TERED on Saturday afternoon, in
st. Peters Episcopal Cemetery,
followde by a large circle of
friends, the Rev. DR.. Tullidge pay
ing in his sermon just and beauti-
full tribute to the deceased and per-
forming the last sad rites at the
grave. Mrs. Cummins was the
daughter of Jacob Raymond and
Aliza Blackiston, both being of our
old representative families and
held in high esteem. In the year
1843 she was united in marriage
with Daniel Cummins, who died in
June 1861, from which time, lived
with her daughter.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15

Subscribe TO The smyrna Times
$1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15

be sufficient to conclude the contro-
versy."
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
PERSONALS

Hon. B. T. Biggs, of Middletown,
Judge Walter Cummins of Will
mington, and Richard Corgaley
and Col. r. c. Honson, of Masseys,
Nd, were in town on Saturday in
attendance upon the funeral of
Mrs. Cummins.
Rev. r. w. Todd and wife, of
Snow Hill, Md, spent yesterday in
Smyrna, en- route for Easton, Md.
Miss Mary Primrose Is in Will
mington attendin gas bridesmaid
the wedding Of Miss Nellie Benson
Of that city and Harvey F. Smith,
attache of the railroad ONCE at
(Ceatinusd - Pass TAssO
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15

DEATHS
Braymau-Near Kentou, October
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
Hardin Cubs
Are Chesty
Local Kittenban Team Ready To
Take On All ComeFs-Issues
Challenge To All.

Jess Carr, manager of the Har-
din Cubs Kittenban team, claims
that his team can defeat any kit
tenball team in Montana, and is
sues a challenge to any team I'm
Montana o. Wyoming, the game
to be played at Hardin for nomi-
nal stakes.
Last Sunday the Cubs played a
double-header here with the Crow
All American Indians, whom they
permitted to win the first pame
II to 7. The second game the
Hardin Cubs shut out the All
Americans IA to O.
Art Ebeling, 6-foot finch hurl-
er, does the pitching for the
Cubs, with Dutch" Quest behind
the bat.
The Cubs play nearly every ev-
eninp and are in tip-ton condi-
ton to give the best of them a
tussle. They are open for games
with all comers-the tougher they
are, the better they like it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
HARDIN PLAYS DIETZ HERE
NEXT SUNDAY AT TWO p. M.

At the softball park on South
Cody avenue, next Sunday after
noon at two O'Clock the Hardin
softball all-star team will try con-
illusions with the Hotchkiss coal
mine team Of Dietz, Wyo.
Last Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
the Hardin team played this ag-
gregation under the electric flood
lights at Dietz, the Wyoming boys
winning IA to z. The locals feel
that they can turn the tables next
Sunday. The game will be called
at 2 p. m, sharp, as the Dietz boys
play at Crow Agency at S p. m.
An admission Of 10 cents will be
charged.
Since the above was in type, the
All Stars team has accepted the
challenge of the Hardin Cubs, and
Immediately after the game with
the Dietz team, will take on the
Cubs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
OF Sceptic Embolism, Following
Operation for a Ruptured
Appendix, Aug. 5.

Ralph H. Franklin, manager of
the Hardin elevator of the Sherl-
dan CWyo.) FIGURING Mills, died
Wednesday evening shortly after
eight O'Clock of a sceptic emool-
ism, following an operation for a
ruptured appendix. Just a week
to a day before. Up till a few
hours before he died he was ap-
parently getting along nicely and
his death came as a distinct
shock to his family and friends.
Ralph Herbert Franklin was
born on a farm near Lennox, Ia,
Jan. l, 1885, where he grew to
manhood and was educated in the
public schools, comnletj~~ his high
school trainir~ at Clearfield, Iowa,
later attending the Iowa State
Agricultural college at Ames.
Mr.. Franklin came west in 1906,
shortly after attaining his major
itv and located at BILLINGS, Mont,
where for a time he worked at
the carpenter trade. In Billings,
on Jan. 2, 1907, he was united In
marriage to Miss Mabel Carroll,
who had homeSteaded in the Big
Horn valley. about nine miles
north of Hardin. The following
May they moved onto this farm
where they resided % years, spe-
cializing in the dairy business. IN
1880 they sold their farm and
moved to Hardin, where for the
past six years Mr.. Franklin has
been manager of the grain eleva-
tor of the Sheridan FIGURING Mills.
Mr.. Franklin was an active
member of the Hardin Methodist
church and for many years mas
taught a boys class in the Sun
day school. He was also a mem
Der of the Hardin Lions club and
was always in the forefront of any
movement for the betterment of
the city in which he made his
home.
Besides his widow, he is survived
10y three sons and two daughters.
namely Carroll H. Franklin of
Hardin, Marion H. Franklin of
Battle Creek, Mich, James A.
Franklin of Berkelev. Calf, Mrs,
D. J. :Foote of Glasgow, and
Blanche Elizabeth Franklin, at
home. all of whom will be home
for the funeral, which probably
will be held Sunday afternoon at
2:30 at the Hardin Wesley Meth
odist church. One sister, Mrs.
Belle M. Anderson of Clarified,
Ia, arrived Thursday evening. His
parents are dead, his mother hav-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
MIR. AND MRS. Thomson SEE
MAMMOTH DAM PROJECT

MI. and Mrs. P. D. Thomson and
daughter Hazel returned Tuesday
evening from a twO-weeks vaca-
ton trip by auto to Spokane.
WASH, where the parents of Mrs.
Thomson reside. While there they
went out to see the Grand Coulee
dam project, which is located 100
miles west of Spokane. They state
it is an immense project, two and
one-half times greater than the
Boulder dam. The dam proper
will be completed in four and one
half years, but the irrigation
project will require from 20 to
40 years to complete. The esti-
mated cost of the dam and the
irrigation project combined will
reach the staegering figure of
1898, 600 900. It will make a lake
reaching up to Canada when the
waters of the Columbia river are
impounded for a distance of Isl
miles. To see the operation of
the giant industrial machines re-
uuired on an undertaking like
this is alone a great experience
and is worth any tourists time to
take in on a journey.
On the way back, the Thom-
sens visited many western Mon
tana cities and points of interest,
including Deer Lodge, Roman, Pol
son, Kalispell, Missoula and Hell
nna !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
HARRY SAMUELSON'S SISTER
PASSES AWAY AT BILLINGS

Miss Edith Samuelson, 81, sis
ter to Harry Samuelson of the
Big Horn Garage in Hardin, died
at a Billings hospital. Friday
morning, Aug. 7, following eight
days treatment at the hospital.
She was born at Red Wing, Mimi,
July 9, 1899, and has resided the
past four years in Billings, where
she was cashier for the City Drug
Co. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
at Smiths funeral chapel, Bill
lings, Rev. E. Johnson, pastor of
the American Lutheran church,
officiating. Interment was in the
family plot in the cemetery at
Custer.