davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

1781-John NJ. Berrien, Geor-
gia lawyer, jurist, U. s. senator
and Encouragement, born near
Princeton, N. j. Died in Savan-
nah, Jan. 1, 1856.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

1788-Joseph G. Totten, the
army's noted engineer in the War
of 1912, serving throughout the
years, to his death, noted scient-
list, born at New Haven, Conn.
Died April %, 1864.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23
PAGE THREE

in Cincinnati. Died in Chicago.
Oct. 8, 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23
Peninsular G Occidental Steamship COMPANY
Effective May 30. 1887
s. s. CUBA

leaves Port Tampa Sundays and Wednesdays AZ 40a
r H., arriving Key West A. H. Mondays and Thursdays
for Havana,
Leaves Key West Tuesdays ard Fridays P H. for Port
Tampa Fla
Fer further infOrmasoa and rate. sAn Phsae Il
J. n. cosTAR. AseaL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

Chicago .---..-. z D U
Batteries: Harder and Sullivan;
Kennedy and Sewell.
First Game
At St Louis R. II. E.
Detroit ---.--...--->....---------- IL
st. Louis -.---..-------..------- 3 8 A
Batteries: Lawson and York;
Hogsett, Baccht and Hemsley.
Second Game
At st. Louis r. II. E.
Detroit . 4 8 1
st Louis .-....... 3 IL 1
40 Innings)
Batteries: Auker, Poffenberger
and Bolton; Trotter and Hemsley.
Washington at Boston, two
games, postponed, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

182O-Rufus Ingalls,, prominent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

(Called. end of sixth, rainl
Batteries: Lanning, Bush and
Niue Ter; Hamlin and Phelps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

Secend Game
Postponed, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

lCalIed. end Of fifth. rainl
Batteries: Thomas, Fink and
Haynes; Gomez and Dickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

New York at Philadelphia, two
games, postponed, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

Batteries: Feller. Wyatt and
PySsk: Lyons ard RenSa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

FRss en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

Second Game
Postponed rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

I Batteries. W1lIand and owen;
Lucas, M. Brown, Swift and Todd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Esw~f Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

Batteries: Carleton and O'Dea +;
Schott, Hollingsworth. r. Davis
and Lombardi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

Fir.t Came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-23

Ted everhears Q ennvermsieM
through bis eell window, temerrews
Evening star., 1937-10-10

OUR 200 HAS TWO OF
THEM. A rore onimoI in coptiv-
ity, this tree climbing kangaroo Of
Austrolio shows you how the two
new ones at the Washington Zoo
con climb. Dr.. Mann brought
them beck with his new collection.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

HORSEPOWER" PLUS Pulling three tons Of rock q
sedee Of owned BY Louis Worner Of Thomoson
Conn., wins the strength test o the Goshen r. for There's
rock thon the picture shows. p. Photo
Evening star., 1937-10-10

THE SAFE WAY.
These girls in Yosemite
Park ore needing the
wornin9 Of notionol
park offieioIs not to
get too close to beers
in feeding them. Some
tourists leorn it only
otter being eIowed.
{ Wide World.
right: RECORD
EVENT. Thriving sex
tupIet eoIves born to
this hoIstein COW on a
West Vireinio doiry
form ore believed by
onimoI husbondry ex.
perts to be q record.
Z Wide World.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
A|RPLANE JACK
AIDS SLEEPERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 G.N.sJ.
A new airplane jack, which raises
the planes tail to a horizontal
position while on the ground, today
made it possible for air-sleeper
passengers making the 4-hour As
minute flight between New York
and Chicago to obtain a full eight
hours sleep.
Heretofore, because the time for
the flight was so short and the de-
parture and arrival times so odd,
passengers hopping the sleeper
planes of United Air Lines at Chi
cago were forced to arise at 2
a. m. in Newark to catch the
limousine for New York.
Now, however, through the ad
vent of the jack which is placed
under the plane as soon as it lands
and raises the tail of the ship 50
that the cabin assumes the hori
zontal position of flight (and the
berths again become leveD, the
passenger may sleep on the air.
planes until z a. M, getting a full
nights sleep and catching a spe-
cial limousine to take him to New
York,
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
INCOME NEEDS

Chester revealed that only one
girl of the thousands questioned
thought a couple could get along
on love-" The majority of young
women estimated that between
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
N|||I

Questions on Page ~
/. T. 2. T. 3. T. 4. T. 5. r.
6. T. T.. F. Longer. 8. T. 8.
T. 10. F..
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
Fools Doctor
Cripple, So, Doomed
IT, Die As Baby

QUIMPER, France. oct. q
G.N.SO.-Pierre Matthew is So
years old. He has neither arms
nor legs. Yet he has supported
his father and mother for the last
40 years.
But not by displaying himsel!
as a freak. Instead Of earning ar
easy living that way he has
worked hard at his country cot
tage near here making dolls furni
ture with only his teeth to hold
his carpenters tools.
II have no complaint to
make" he said when asked if
it had not been very difficult to
learn his trade. after all, when
I was born the doctor said I
would live only three weeks.
Well, here I am, but the doctor
died long ago.
II am well cared for and
make a comfortable living for
the three of us in a small way.
I was invited to go on show at
the Paris Exposition but I would
not go-I don't trust city peo-
pie. No, would sooner stay at
home"
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 Q.N.S0.
Charles Boettcher I'd. wealthy
young Denver, Colo, broker and
1888 kidnap victim, arrived here
aboard the liner Saturnia from
Europe with high praise for the
police system of Italy, which
"gives one a feeling of security"
Boettcher, who toured Europe
accompanied by his wife, devoted
some of his time in Italy studying
the police system. Law enforce
ment has been one of his pet SUBJ
jectS ever since he was "Snatched"
February IL, 1888, and held cap
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
PAPERS CALLED
BEST FOR ADS

BOSTON, Oct. 6 d.N.S)-News-
papers are the best advertising
medium, it was disclosed by Oscar
A. Doob, advertising director Of a
nation wide theatrical circuit,
after a months survey conducted
throughout the circuit.
Newspaper policy is always .
direct reflection on reader inter.
ests. This increase Of space de-
voted to movie news by the more
alert and progressive publishers
reflects an increase in interest
on the part Of newspaper read
ers." said Doob.
"In my opinion it is a further
assurance that the newspapers
are still the most effective
means of reaching the theater.
going millions of America"
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
WRONG GRANDMA
IRKS MOURNERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 UN.SJ.
Twenty grieving relatives who ar
rived here from Bridgeport, Mary
land and other Eastern points to
attend tho funeral of Tony La
marcos mother-in-law, today were
angrily shouting demands that
Tony pay their transportation
home and reimburse them for
money spent on mourning clothes.
1t seems Skat the mother-in-law is
very much alive.
The truth came out when Peter
Lamarco tiptoes to the coffin, his
eyes yelling with tears. Suddenly
he cried:
That's not grandma"
Investigation revealed the hos
pital had been responsible for q
mixup in names. and had sent a
telegram and the corpse to the
wrong home.
The hospital agreed to pay for
the embalming. but the distraught
Tony today was endeavoring to
devise ways and means of paying
off or pacifying the relatives,
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
Kid11ap Victim Returns

ltive for II days during which
time his father, head Of Colo
radios pioneer family, negotiated
with the kidnaperS.
The young broker was freed
upon payment of $4,000 ransom.
organized crime" he said, "is
impossible in Italy because of the
excellent police system. Every
paroled or discharged prisoner,
and every person with any Grim
inal record on file, must con-
stantly report his place of resi-
dence to the police and notify
local headquarters every time he
wishes to make a trip for any
reason whatsoever"
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
100000 DO Nd
IS FOUND HIDDEN
IN BAG OF BEANS
G-Men Tell of Trailing
Bank Theft Ring

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (C.TP.S0.
A lO-cent bagful of lima beans,
tucked away in the chilly recesses
of an electric refrigerator was the
hiding place for a 100000 treas
ure trove-a crisp and cracking
bond stolen from a New York
bank-G-men revealed in Federal
court here.
Searchers found the hidden
treasure and pinned the theft on
four members of an international
bank theft ring. according to evi-
dence presented before Judge
Samuel Mandelbaum.
PART OF LOOT
The bond was only fractional
part of $1,200,000 worth stolen
from the United States Trust Com.
pany and the Bank of the Man
haitian Company by these and
other members of the ring, accord
ing to the Government.
It was found in the ice box of an
apartment in the village of Kelsey
City. Fla, by Omen who said they
had trailed Joe Bedelli. Ben ESpy.
George De Grassi and Rocco CThe
Wolf De Grassi from New York
to Florida to Nassau in the
Bahamas and back to Florida
again.
ONE PLEADS GUILTY
The story told by Agent Thomas
Tracy. who said he donned tWeeds
and smoked massive briar in Mas
Sau to pose as an Englishman and
win the confidence of the gang.
was convincing to as least one OF
the accused. Tspy, a Broadway
character, promptly pleaded guilty
The others elected to stand trial
for transporting stolen bonds be-
fore a jury which included two
women, the first of their sex to sit
on a Federal jury in New York
state.
Another member of the alleged
ring. Meyer Frankenberg, of Man
haitian, has still to stand trial, &C.
cused OF directing part of the
thefts.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
Yip-YiPper!
COWbOy Policeman
L0SSOeS O. Fox

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6-An
excowboy policeman-so help him !!
-whirled a lariat through the
pitch-darkness just before dawn.
The loop settled, the former
puncher dug in his heels. The
struggle was brief. The cop won.
And Patrolmen Harry Burns and
Hector Campero caught themselves
a red fox.
That, briefly, IS from a report at
the Old York police station, ex-
planning how the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
happens to have fox, wearing a
collar.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

Prescription Is . reliable vegetable tonic -
such timeA Read Whist Miss Cha Eliza
beth Bowman H RDute Z HiIlgviIle, Va
and was losing weight: also suffered fruMai
functional iE1egnlaEitH. I heard a DociuW
PiWES RsNoGite RSe6oiption and begAn tah.
ing h - tonic and my sppedas in0eas4
and w@ ofkeswise greatly relieved
New ize, tablets 50 ca, liquid 500. Lam
0fse, tahG o. liquid, ak Co - yoR 0eiGhS
boRhood druggist todaS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

$40 and $50 weekly income was
needed for a young couple TO
marry on.
Fifty per cent of the girls stated
they intended to work after mar
riage while almost all the women
considered a college education
desirable.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
"BLAcK WIDOWS"

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 6 GN.SO.-
"Black widow" spiders, hitherto
believed to be native only to Cali.
fornia and some Southern States,
have been found dead by the score
in Lynn woods reservations, lead
ing to the belief they may have
been carried here by tourists in
trucks and trailers.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

A survey of young women be
tween the ages Of 10 and Is, repre-
senting a scientific crosS-section
of the nations population and in
Guiding girls working in factories,
stores and offices, farmers daugh'
tiers and college goods, brought
this startling fact to light.
MRS. ROOSEVELT FOURTH
The girls and young women
who voted in the survey, conducted
to discover facts about the coming
generation of housewives, selected
the outstanding men in the order
named and ranked Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt fourth in the list OF
worlds most admired among
prominent people"
1.-THE clinging vine type OF
girl is noticeable by her absence
in the results of the survey"
C. M. Chester, chairman OF the
General Foods Corporation, told
a forum here today in present
ing the facts unearthed by his
company's investigators.
1.-The data" Chester said,
presents composite picture of
the American girl, 1887 model.
The most significant thing about
her is her ambitions. She seeks
self-improvement and financial
independence. She wants mar
riage, children, and good edu-
cation, and she is willing to &C
cept sacrifices to achieve her
destiny"
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
FROM GIRL TO WOMAN
ROWING QiriN

L I~WHN SuN
are often sufo-
~ from HvouSA
ness irritahdity, and
disconfortS asSod
Sted with f1nlctiona
menstrual diSturh
s0ces, from head
ache, baelCaehe and
periodic pains. DE-
ns-p
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
Roosevelt, 'Lindy'
u. Girls Heroes

NEW YORK. Oct IN.S)-Presdent Roosevelt Col
Charles A. Lndbergh and the Duke of Windsor ad
mred by American that Hoywoods handsomest hero
WAS revealed today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
Laymen's League to SOnduct A
Forum In Oakland

The Laymen's League Of st. Mat
thew's Episcopal church will hold a
series of six informal meetings, one
for each Friday in Lent, beginning at
$40 o'clock, a few minutes after the
close of the Lenten service beginning
at 1880 p. m. The general subject will
be "My duty towards my Neighbor."
Those who may be present are privi-
legged to take part in the discussion of
the subjects presented by the speak
ers during the evenings.
The following subjects have been
arranged and discussion leaders Sc
lected:
February IL, "The Christian and
War;" E. X. Downer, business man
and war veteran.
February 10, "The Christian and
Politics." Delbert Davis, banker.
February &c, "The Christian and
Business" Joseph E. Harmed, author
and pharmacist.
March 5, "The Christian and Pro-
duction," o. T. eraser, agriculture
instructor. .....~E.
March ~, "The Christian and the
Road" Corporal. Thomas Currie, of
the Maryland State Police.
March 10, 1.-THE Christian and the
Law" Walter w. Dawson, attorney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Broadwater, of
Salisbury, announce the birth of son.
Mrs. Broadwater is the daughter of
C. j. Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Robinson and
son, of Frostburg, attended church
services here on Sunday.
1t was, with pleasure that we saw
Mrs.. Albert Warwick at church last
Sunday. Mrs. Warwick has been seri-
ously i'll and unable to be out for some
time.
Lieutenant Max Cohen, camp doctor
at the New Germany CCC camp, for
over a year, has gone away to attend
school. 4
Miss Marion Broadwater. Berlin,
Pa, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Broadwater
and daughter spent Sunday in this
community.
Roy Jenkins, who is employed at
the Celanese works at Cumberland,
was struck by a car while on his way
to work and sustained a fracture of
his arm. He is receiving care at the
Allegany Hospital, Cumberland.
Miss Gladys Beachy was Sunday
guest of Miss Leota Broadwater.
Harold burst, Leonard Mckenzie
and Lester Broadwater spent Mon
day evening in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
JONAS C. PETERSHEIM

Jonas C. Petersheim, aged II years,
7 months and IL days, died at his home
near Gortner on Saturday, February
6. He was born June Is, 1865.
Mr.. Petersheim had been in failing
health for two years and the cause
of death was given as infrmaties due
to advancing years.
Mr.. Petersheim was devout men,
Der of the Amish sect and adhered
closely to the teachings of his relig-
ious beliefs.
Surviving are four children: Jacob
Petersheim, Daniel Petersheim and
Miss Susie Petersheim, all of near
Gortner; Eli Petersheim, Of near Mil
lersburg, Ohio. He is also survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Daniel Yutzy, OF
Arthur, ILL.,; Miss Lovina Petersheim,
near Salisbury, Pa, and Miss Leah
Petersheim, Norfolk, Va; by one
brother, Noah Petersheim, of Ohio
His wife died in September, 1884,, Iand
two children preceded him in death.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon at two o'clock from
the home of Joel Slabach, with Benny
Fisher and Joseph Yoder, of Meyers
dale, and Bishop L. N. Beachy, of
Gortner, in charge. Interment was
made in the Slabach cemetery.
Pallbearers were John Shaffer, Roy
Lee, Noah Schrock, Noah Beachy,
Noah Lichty and Simon Swartzentru-
Der.
Among those attending the funeral
from a distance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wiles, Eli Petersheim and Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Petersheim, of Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Yoder, John Wenger and
family, Sam and Nodman Beachy, FL
mer Schrock and their families, Mrs.
Kate Hershberger and son, Meyers
dale; John and Fred. Slabach, Fred.
Deitle, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Slabach and
son, of Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
MT. LAKE PARK

"Fellow citizens! Clouds and darkness
are round about Him;
His pavilion is dark waters and thick
clouds of the skies;
Justice and Judgment are the estab-
lishment of His throne!
Mercy and truth shall go before His
face!
Fellow citizens! God reigns and the
Government at Washington lives"
Thus did General James A. Garfield
speak in New York upon learning of
the assassination of President Lin
coin.
No matter what we might write re-
garding "Abe" Lincoln, our poor eff
forts, even as thase who really can
write, would mean nothing. "Abe"
Lincoln was great mana good man
and an honest man. So tomorrow, we
ask you all to stop and think of this
man. Don't think of the day as bank
holiday or as school holiday, but
think of Abraham Lincoln as he really
was-a man of the common people
who achieved the little education he
had by candle-light in a rough log
cabin many years ago. 'Honest Abe"
they called him, and certainly he
lived up to that title.
Personals
E. L. Trickett, Keyser, spent last
week here with his son-in-law and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
Accident Verdict Reversed By A
jury In Allegany County

A jury in the Allegany County Cir
cult Court on Tuesday reversed the
findings of the State Industrial Acct
dent Commission in the appeal case
of William Lyons, coal miner, VS..
the Shallmar Coal Mining Company.
Lyons commended that while work
ing for the mining company on April
II, 1886, digging rock out of a mine
a chip of the rock struck him in the
left eye, causing him to lose sight of
it. The Accident Commission heard
his plea but found that the injury
sustained was not due to the causes
that he alleged.
The jury on Tuesday reversed this
decision. The usual compensation for
an eye injury is one hundred days
pay.
The defense contended that a cat
aract could not have formed on the
effected eye in the brief time between
the report of the injury and Lyons
visit to a physician and oculists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11

daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White.
Reports from Washington, D. c.,
say that Mrs. C. A. Oswell has been
removed from the hospital there and is
now at her home. Mrs. Oswell re-
mains in a critical condition.
Bob Utterback, son of Mayor and
Mrs. Utterbask, has returned from a
trip to Chicago.
Miss Bonnie Calhoun has returned
to her home here after visit of some
weeks in Cumberland.
The Loeb Lynn school house has
two additional rooms which have been
added to take care of extra pupils.
Jimmie Frame, son of ]. C. Frame,
who has been very i'll of influenza, is
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Frank. Murphy, who was taken
i'll in Fairment some days ago, was
able to return to her home here on
Tuesday.
Rev. w: B. Orendorf, formerly of
Cumberland, has been appointed pas
tor of the Baptist church in Loeb Lynn.
Rev. Orendorf will conduct services
each Sunday morning at II o'clock.
B. F. Paugh, well known citizen of
Loeb Lynn, is critically ill at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Paugh, of Bed
ford, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paugh, of
Cabin, w.. Va; and Mrs. Mary Kifer,
of Cumberland, arrived here this week
called by the Illness of Mr.. Paugh.
Miss Bertha Warwick spent We'd
nesdav in Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
MARRIED

Miss Susan Brydon, Baltimore, and
Carroll Pattison, of Bloomington, Nd,
were married Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Church of St. Michael
and All Angels, Baltimore, by the rec
tor, Rev. DIR. Don Frank Fem. Miss
Rebecca Brydon, sister of the bride,
and Paul Graham, of Piedmont, were
attendants. Miss Brydon was given
in marriage by her uncle, Richard Bry-
don, of Piedmont.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for New York city from which
place they will sail on the Santa Lucia
for trip to South America. After
a stop at Jamaica their ship will sail
through the Panama canal and proceed
down the west coast of South America
to Valparaiso. From Valparaiso they
will cross the continent by rail to
Bueonoes Aires, where they will again
take boat and sail up the east coast
to Rio de Janerio, and from there back
to New York. The trip will take
forty days. :,
Miss Brydon is the daughter Of the
late Louis B. Brydon and Mrs. Grace
Brydon, of Bloomington. She attended
school at Grafton, and later at Miss
Eastman's Seminary, Washington. In
1926 she was graduated from the
nurses training school of Union Me-
mortal Hospital, Baltimore. For the
past several years she has been en-
ployed at the Marine hospital, Balti-
more. a:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
MRS. CLARK DeBERRY

Mrs. Jane Margaret DeBerry,
widow of Clark DeBerry, died late
Monday night, February 8, at her
home north of Oakland, on route PIG,
following an illness of about month.
Mrs. DeBerry was a daughter of
Henry and Martha Fredlock, and was
born in this county on December 26,
1848. She was aged 88 years, 1
month and 10 days. She was married
to Clark DeBerry in May, 1866.
Surviving are the following chill
dren, Mrs. Martha Casteel, William
DeBerry, Walter C. DeBerry, Preston
G. DeBerry, all of near Oakland;
Mrs. S. M. Kuykendall, Keyser, West
Va; Mrs. Homer X. Powell, Adrain,
Mich; Mrs. Thomas w. Bell, Park
ersburg, W. Va; Mrs. Robert J. An
derson, Wheeling, w. Va; also one
brother, H. N. Fredlock, Elkins, w.
Va; and one sister, Mrs. John F.
Browning, of Thayerville, this coun-
ty; sixteen grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. Mr.. DeBerry
died in August, 1919.
Mrs. DeBerry had been a member
of the Methodist church for go years.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home on Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. w. S. Patter-
son officiating, assisted by Rev. A.
Moore. Interment will be in the
family cemetery near the home. .
Active pallbearers are S. T. Naylor;
George Dawson, Delbert Davis, Law
renee M. Fraley, Thane o. White and
Walter w. Dawson. The honorary pail
bearers are F. A. Thayer, Harry Loar,
J. E. Harmed, DR.. H. w. McComas,
G. A. Fraley, John w. Davis, E. R.
Jones, T. A. Gender, DR.. B. F. Selby,
Cheston H. Browning, Arthur Town
shend, George Wilt, Ernest Shirer, C..
F. White and J. M. Falkenstein.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11

VanSickle, Hazelton, w. Va, in
charge. Interment was made in Oak
Grove cemetery, near Sang Run.
Mr.. Lytle was married to Susan
Elizabeth Cuppett on May A, 1898, who
died February 6, 1919. Surviving are
four children: Mrs. Parker Dewitt
and Mrs. Benz. Savage, of Sang Run;
Mrs. George Dewitt and Mrs. Clarence
Frantz, of Friendsville; thirteen
grandchildren, one brother, Jack Ly-
tie, Selbysport; three sisters, Mrs.
Anna Holiday, Confluence, Pa; Mrs.
Amanda Griffith, Somerset, Pa, and
Mrs. .Mollie Fike, of Friendsville. A
son, Karl Lytle, died over six years
ago. III.