davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-06
MONEY WANTED.

year, 6qe interest. 1Oeo commission: title
ready. amply secured to suit any conserva-
tive investor; on nearby property; respon-
sible owner; prefer to deal direct with
private party; with the present low rate
Of interest being paid by banks, high.
class mortgage like this should be snapped
I'm uuicklY BOX 494-H. Star.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
SIMON, KOENIGSBERGER & YOUNG,
Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
ministr ration.-This Is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, of the District Of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia. Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of BENJAMIN Frank
Cobb. late of the District of Columbia. de.
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated: to the subscriber. on OF
before the e2nd day Of July, AID. 1899:
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under nv hand this 22nd day of July
1898. SALLIE L. COBB, 60l Lamont
COGSWELL Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Evening star., 1938-08-06

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1887 2-door sedan,
Ss65; finish, interior. tires and motor
1906. Your 1896 Ford in average condi =
tion and easy terms on balance will buy
this fine car. Call r. w. Thompson. Natl.
$3.50. Hill 8s Tibbitts, l114 Vermont ave,
Evening star., 1938-08-06
OFFICES FOR RENT.

1217 MASS. AVE. SE-DENTAL OFFICE
for rent fine section ready for eouipment.
PENNA AVE Mr.. 18th ST. NV
Large ground floor former bank: suit
Lease detail from MIR. KNOUSE, Natl
OILS
Evening star., 1938-08-06

PONTIAC 1888 convertible coupe, 6-cyl.
beige color, tan top, red leather upholstery
Immaculate: $500. See dealer. Mr.. Flood.
4ool Conn Cleveland S10l
Evening star., 1938-08-06

PACKARD 1887 "12O" convertible coupe;
S115. Consider trade Box SCH Star
Evening star., 1938-08-06

4gTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until MONDAY AUGUST FIFTEENTH.
1898 AT THE SAME HOUR and place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
i,OR o,,R
Evening star., 1938-08-06

fFTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until TUESDAY. THE NINTH DAY
OF AUGUST A.D. 1898. at the SAME
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
Evening star., 1938-08-06
SUMMER CAMPS,

CAMP WooLsToN. ON THE PATUxENT
River, for girls Swimming, boating. sailing
and tennis. Riding extra; SIS week or
S1s-2 weeks. for August only. Prince
Frederick 41-F-11 MRS. s. W. L1PPEN-
COTT director. Barstow P. O., Calvert
County Md
Evening star., 1938-08-06
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. So. 6O3. Ad-
nistration.-This is to give notice: That
the subscriber. of the District of Columbia;
has obtained from the Probate Court of
the District of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Lille A. Pullman.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 10th day of July. AID. 1899;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under nv hand this ] 9th dav of July. 1898.
THOMAS WELLINGTON ROSE. So Ivy ST.
Sc, tSeal) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL, Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk of Probate Court.
jy23,:}0 ;au6.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
ACREAGE WANTED.

for building purposes. nearby Virginia OF
Maryland. Give price. location. Box 39-H
Star
Evening star., 1938-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
DOUGLAS. OBEAR. MORGAN h
CAMPBELL, Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court-No. b3.1bs, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Notice; That
has obtained from the Probate Court of
the District Of Columbia. Letters Of Admin
istration on the estate Of Lucy J. Thornton,
late of the District o. Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 1st day of April, AID 1899: other
wise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under my
FORD WEAVER, 10 r St. NV. tSeaO
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL Register
Of Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court. au6.13.2O
MCKINNEY, FLANNERY CRAIGHILI.
Evening star., 1938-08-06

PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan, S125; in perfect
running condition: really worth great
deal more; owner will accept S25 cash and
terms on balance. 3i2@ Garfield 81. n W
Evening star., 1938-08-06
LOTS FOR SALE.

A BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT HIGH ELE-
vation, in the best Northwest section. facing
three streets with many fine large shade
trees Opposite Government park. A
PERCY H RUSSELL co. 173i K St. NV.
Larse Lioge apt. site; Northeast near Capitol:
Reasonable price BOY 36o-D Star. -
FOR SALE-SUBDIvIsION LAND. 900
acres. on improved roads in sc. suburbs
and city only few. miles from CAPITAL
part S1 adlolnS District line; large part ready
Tor it ssubdiyiisions sas i maeadam roads elecirle-
lach pl: NV, between 18th and 14th sts
IIt!e clear no incumbrance. b P. Ed
MUNDS owner. Phone Dec. 1854.
OVERLOOKING RESERVOIR BEAU
tliully wooded building lots, on Reservoir
crete street already in and ali assessments
paid for. viii sell one or all lots. reason
a6ly Ideal location for house. worth
5000 to $1,000 500 # west of new
aSeveiopment; Call shep. 553s. tonight or
EXTRA LARGE, WOODED. IMPROVED
lot. over u acre. Bordering Rock Creek
Park extension. near Silver Spring Md
Bargain price, $665. E. NJ SCOTT, Shep.
1850
WOODED, IO0xl46: QUICK SALE. $3.50.
GEO. E. DIEFFENBACH, Lot Specialist
Natl; $3.50. l1O1 Vermont ave. Emerson
S60O-BUNGALOW SITE
Good s.e. section of detached homes. near
park, school and bus. improvements. Call
Mr.. Stebbin. Atlantic 7199
,,,, " a ADELBERT q Rl w. LEE ,eoo
GoLoRED-,LoTs IN .DEANWooD AND
help build District Ql7O
Evening star., 1938-08-06
LOTS WANTED.

WANTED AT, ONCE. FOR CASH. GROUP
of lots. parcel or acreage. for construction
of new homes. For prompt action. give
location and price. Box 14o-D. Star.
Evening star., 1938-08-06

PLYMOUTH 1894 sedan frst-class con-
good tires; 500 90 cash. Met 09S1 So
Evening star., 1938-08-06

OLDSMOBILE "6" 1887 trunk sedan: has
had only one owner and looks and per-
forms like brand-new: a real investment
at our price Of S125: fully guaranteed:
liberal terms. Superior Motors, 14th and
sts NV DTpn 1900
Evening star., 1938-08-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE BUY 2rd-TRUST NOTES. COLONIAL
INVESTMENT CO., 1929 l. st. NV. Dis
trict $3.50.
QUICK LOANS TO HOME OWNERS. CON-
Evening star., 1938-08-06

PLYMOUTH 1887 coupe, perfect cond:
dealers. Call bet 5:3O-S Dupont SQs4
Evening star., 1938-08-06

streamline body steel body, hydraulic
brakes and many other fine Studebaker
features. motor and rubber excellent; re-
duced to 1926; full trade allowance for
your old Studebaker or any car Call
Warren Sanders, 1114 Vermont ave. NV
TERRAPLANE 1895 2-door sedan; original
black finish like new; excellent motor; fine
rubber. economical operation splendid
family car at low price, 1865. L. p
Steuart Inc. 1925 14th st. NV Decatur
4S0O.
WILLYS 1897 de luxe sedan; the best
value in town at 1855; very liberal terms:
fully guaranteed. Superior Motors. 14th
and D11po
Evening star., 1938-08-06

PONTIAC 1898 coupe, S-cyinder: gun
metal finish, driven less than 1000 miles
sold with new-car guarantee and service;
tremendous reduction from new-car price.
Arcade Pontiac, 14l9 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-06

FORD 1897 2-door sedan; 2 to- select
from: finished in blue and black; will take
SIb9, cash or terms: act quickly: your
opportunity to own z PRACTICALLY . ne. car
Hin fiSbitts ms. lila Vermont ave
NV. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-08-06

PLYMOUTH 1896 two-door touring sedan.
black. 6-cyL. trunk low mileage. perfect:
S39o. See dealer. Mr.. Flood, 4221 Conn.
Cleveland S4O1
Evening star., 1938-08-06

PLYMOUTH 1885 touring coach The
former owner babied this one Clean aad
above average RecondItioned and guar
anteed. >41 down and IS week. hl's
Motors. Inc 1924 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
Va lI64 18th Ct pu
Evening star., 1938-08-06

PLYMOUTH coupe 1885 with radio; ex-
cellent condition; low mileage; original
owner. S315. Greenwood 249o
Evening star., 1938-08-06

PACKARD 1896 4-door touring sedan,
model 12O; black finish: radio and heater:
car at low price, S575 L. p Steuart.
Inc. l325 Nth 81. NV Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1938-08-06

PACKARDS-1937 trunk sedan. We sold
this car brand new less than year ago to
original owner who is a most careful driver
and it still looks and performs like brand
new. Compare this one and our price Of
ST25 with any others. Also 1885 120-B
trunk sedan for S5G5 and 1895 l2o-B
convertible sedan with radio, heater and
many extras. Many others, including 1884
standard 8. 1-pass. sedan. These cars are
all ready for immediate delivery. Fully
guaranteed. Very convenient terms Su.
perlor Motors. l4rh and P sts Dupont 1900
Evening star., 1938-08-06

PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe convertible
coupe, G-cyl., naval offcer car, imma culate:
$3.50. See dealer, Mr.. Flood, 4221 Conn.
Cleveland SJOI
Evening star., 1938-08-06

PLYMOUTH j. g3S de luxe 4-door sedan:
driven less than 1000 miles; big saving on
practically new car. Shepherd 444s.
Evening star., 1938-08-06

PONTIAC 1887 2-door sedan. built-in
rubber. very clean; truly fine car in
every detail: S645. Arcade Pontiac direct
Pontiac factory dealer, 1419 Irving St.
NV Adams Nh1h
Evening star., 1938-08-06
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.
TRAIlERS FOR SALE.

[ARLEY 1897 81 o. v. H.. Al; sacrifice
;merson 1929. 2 to 6 pm.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

a joke. But my mother-in-
law was even more amused
than my wife. When she
looked at me, she would cock
her head on one side, tap her
temple, and laugh mystic
riously. Eleanor and l had
not been m arrled many
months before l discovered
that Mrs. Burrill, the former
Hortense Bartlett, was one
of my major problems. In
shape, she resembled Bart
lett pear, but there the re-
semblance ended; pears, like
other fruits, come and 60
with the seasons; Hortense
was always on the spot. l
was beginning to get fed up
with finding her there every
afternoon, when one day the
cook told me that Hortense
had said, "Pay no attention
to what Mr.. French says
about the milk bill. If you
need. a dozen quarts a day,
instead of the two quarts he
has ordered, have the milk
man leave them"
When l heard that. I knew
the time had come to tell her
to mind her own business. l
wrote a note to that effect
and sent it to her. Then I
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

land. But Eleanor, one eve
ming, gave me a bit of news
that, to the two of US at
least, quite eclipsed the dis
aster to the giant Cunarder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Or
mond French were expecting
blessed event in December!
As the months went by, I
began to find that the proc
ess of becoming a father
seemed to necessitate even
more mother-in-law in my
life than before. She came
to me one day with fire in
her eye: "You should take a
house in town, Frank" she
opened fire. 'You can have
my sisters (Mrs. Fleming)
house at 43 East 9th Street"
VOU might think from
L this that Eleanor's
aunt, Mrs. Fleming, was be-
ing generous to the young
married couple. Then I dis
covered that she expected me
to pay $3.50 a month for the
house-in advance.
There was no use protest
ing that already l was in
debt to the amount of more
than $4,000, that the state
of the stock market was rot
ten and that any additional
expense of a house in town
was perfectly ridiculous for
a man in my position. (Soon
after war broke out, the
. brick company closed. I had
done some trading through
Tower & Sherwood, so I
asked for a job selling securi-
ties. They took me on at
SIS a week and commits
sions.)
So Eleanor and I awaited
the birth of our child in her
aunt's house. We had de-
cided, if it should be a girl,
to call her for Grandmother
French, ELLEN Tuck"
WE went back to Tuxedo
w in the spring, and
Eleanor began to go out a
lot and enjoy herself. I still
worried about the debts
which went on mounting, as
my wife, egged on by her
mother, insisted on our living
as though we were as rich as
the people we associated
with. / had now taken my
stock account to my father
in-law's firm, and they had
The Washington times., 1938-01-29


freedom turned out to be a
daily battle with pots and
pans. Julia's natural breezi-
ness and fun-loving disposi-
tion suffered under the
strain.
IN 1919, Julia brought the
L family's name into head
lines again by getting a di-
vorce from Geraghty. More
surprising to the family was
the news that Pauline and
Sam Wagstaff were going
to be divorced!
From the letters that
passed between France, Eng
land, Newport and Tuxedo,
it was evident that the older
generation of the family
thoroughly disapproved of
these marital ms and outs.
But they all purred over
Aunt Elsie Vanderbilt's ro-
nance with Lieut.. Paul Fitz
Simons, U. s. N, when that
came off that year.
\ 4 \
I had noticed a gradual
cooling Of my wife for me,
but that winter I took her
on a trip to Florida. In
those years, right after the
war, Palm Beach was chang
ing rapidly from a rather
quiet winter health resort to
the annex of Newport, South
ampton, Tuxedo and Bar
Harbor.
HAD hoped that trip to
L Florida, early in 1920,
with my Christmas bonus Of
$4,000 in my pocket, was a
taste Of more to come. But,
instead, along in 1921 the
market sank into a postwar
depression. I told Eleanor,
in the spring Of the year,
that we simply would have
to retrench wherever pos
sible.
That year Eleanor, with
the little girls and their
nurse, moved over to the cot
tage in Tuxedo which the
Burrills had rented for the
season. I found such close
quarters with my wife's
parents pretty hard to en-
dure.
I began to do what other
husbands have done in SINH
lar predicaments II stayed
away. I took to going down
to Long Beach (Long Island)
for a swim. I frequently
asked Eleanor to go there
with me, but she invariably
refused. She said Long
Beach was a dreadful place
and full of impossible people.
One day, on the beach, I
thought that I was being fol.
lowed by a suspicious look
ing man. Could he be a de-
tective7 I didn't know. But
in case he was, it seemed too
bad for him to have nothing
to report. So I let myself be
snapshotted sitting close to
several bathing beauties.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

something more-an escape
from family domination and
the snobbery Of society
Julia indicated by a card
which she set up on the man.
tel in her bedroom for the
family to see and digest:
"God gives US parents, but
thank God we can choose our
friends!"
My little sister had watched
our sister Pauline's career in
society, from her debut to
her marriage, and I know
how the prospect of that sort
of life filled her with horror.
Like myself, she rebelled
against having all her
thoughts, friendships and
love affairs directed by the
family.
The family gathered at
Mapleshade. Aunt Elsie
Vanderbilt came over to con-
dole with the pride-struck
Frenchs and LIE Roys,
though her manner was more
that of a Oman on the scene
of a kidnapping. Reporters
besieged the house and a de-
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
SOCIETY is A RACKET
TROUBLE WITH IN-LAWS BRINGS RIFT
BETWEEN FRENCH AND BRIDE

Beeckman, had just been
elected Governor of Rhode
Island.
Meanwhile Eleanor and l
were getting along in double
harness very happily. But
not so comfortably, for my
wife s mother had risen
nobly from that encounter
with me over the milk
bottles.
But if l had found her die
tatorial before, it was moth
ing to what she became dur
ing the following summer.
In May the Lusitania was
sunk off the coast of Ire
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

MRS. EMO FER
MONTE, mother of John
Jacob Astor, who married
the authors daughter,
'Tucky" French. He was
born after his fathers
death in the Titanic
disaster.
tective or two, hired by the
family-to accomplish what,
I never found out-hovered
about.
TULIA'S elopement with
d "that chauffeur" was a
sort of equinoctial storm in
the fortunes of my genera
tion of the Trenches. If it
did not open the breach be-
tween my father and mother,
it widened it.
After a brief honeymoon,
Julia and Jack Geraghty re-
turned to Newport and lived
humbly on one Of the un-
fashionable streets. Jack
went back to his job Of per-
suading the rich to buy auto
mobiles Julia had her first
experience in housekeeping.
To a romantic girl, what had
seemed a glorious flight to
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

"Join the Navy and leave
your in-laws!"
Eventually Mr.. French
joined the Navy and became
Coxswain French, U. s. n, but
all his service was at New Lon.
don, Conn. His father became
a captain Of artillery.)
0UT of the Navy and
" back in "The Street.!
I had a job now with my
father = in laws firm. Ny
father and Matte (his second
wife) were still at Tours.
Meanwhile, I had learned we
were to have a second child
(my daughter Virginia) and
the family at home were suf-
fering a number of vital
changes.
Ned (Mr. French's young
brother who since died) had
married. His brides name
was Lillian Harrington and
she worked for the telephone
company. The attitude of
the family toward this
match was only slightly less
bitter than it had been to-
ward my sister Julia's earlier
elopement with Jack Ger.
agility.
One hot night in 1911,
when I was at Harvard Sum-
mer School, the telephone
rang. Uncle Stuyvesant LIE
Roy was on the wire, and
the horror that apparently
filled Mapleshade vibrated
along it:
Your sister Julia has run
off with Geraghty - Jack
Geraghty, a chauffeur!"
Actually, Jack Geraghty
was not a chauffeur, but a
handsome and enterprising
young Irishman in Newport,
who had the agency for one
of the American automo-
biles.
''I can only say, Frank"
he insisted, chat you had bet
ter come on down to New
port tomorrow and be on
hand"
NTHAT I could do for the
w family honor in such a
crisis, / didn't know. The
note Julia had left for mother
was written in the romantic
style of the old melodramas.
Julia was only II, and the
handsome young Irishman
represented her first youth
full romance. That an elope-
ment with him also meant
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

began to think it over. Hor-
tense was my wife's mother,
and l truly loved Eleanor.
Perhaps l had been too hasty.
Next morning, I went around
to her house and apologized.
Hortense graciousIy offered
not to let my note affect our
pleasant relations, but she
said nothing at all about
keeping out of my house and
my domestic arrangements.
That apology was my first
big mistake. I was to learn
that in the battle with your
in-laws, you can't afford to
let them take the first trick.
M Y father had returned
AVA from Europe when war
was declared in 1914. Some
time in November I had a
note from him, asking me to
meet him for lunch at the
Knickerbocker Club. 1 won
dered what was up He
was going to marry again.
The lady was Miss Martha
Beeckman, a sister of Mrs.
Lorillard, to whose impec-
cable, white-painted house
on Catherine Street, New
port, the neglected Coogan
estate next door was a per-
petual affront. Miss Beck
mans brother, Livingston
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

given me a job selling Sc
curities at SIS a week.
Meanwhile, it became
probable that America would
enter the war on the side of
the Allies, and l began to
think about volunteering,
though my brother-in-law,
Livingston Burrill, tried to
argue that as a married man
l should not do so. Still,
selling securities during
these anxious months wasn't
worth much. And although
outside the recruiting office
the placards read, "Join the
Navy and see the world"
to my eyes the words ran,
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

she had these ideas. 1t was
the way she and my own
sisters, and all the girls l had
known at Tuxedo or in New
port, had been brought up.
The Newport idea-here it
was again, facing me now in
my own marriage.
The sum m.er after my
marriage, I made efforts to
cut down some of the ex-
pense. Since Eleanor showed
no evidence of thrift, I under
took, each afternoon when
/ came back from town, to go
into the kitchen and weigh
the chicken or beef that the
butcher had sent up for our
dinner. When, as sometimes
happened, l found that the
weight cord ed by our
scales was a pound or two
less than the weight entered
on the bill, l would stop at
the butchers next morning,
point out the error, and de-
mand a correction. l also
told the cook that I consid-
cred two quarts Of milk a
day sufficient for the house
holds needs, and that she
was not to order any more
than that amount.
ELEANOR laugh e d at
~ these economies of mine
she professed to think them
The Washington times., 1938-01-29


40 ON April % 1914 Eleanor and | married Fol
lowing reception the Burrills house West Forty
~ eighth Street proudly escorted my bride from her
fathers threshold TO the Bitmore Hotel felt, AS | sup
pose every does feel that in attaining wife had also
attained life of my apart from the pryng the
intrusion of the family. But was to have my lesson
l startled when my brides and my first night to-
gether interrupted by the violent ringing of the tee
phone beside bed At the other end of the wire
Eleanors aunt Mrs. George Forsyth.
"How you getting on, Eleanor, dear?' Aunt Emily
asked.
felt the morning after wedding, that Flea
and l sailing straight for happiness l had
rented of the charming furnished cottages that belonged
to Emily Post (the famed author of etiquette hooks in
Tuxedo Park They called it cottage" but apparently
my wife and her mother considered that love in
cottage required the attendance of cook, housemaid
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

laundresS and a handy man.
The rent amounted to
81, 400 year. This, plus the
wages of the servants, food
and drink. and requirements
to Eleanor's and my ward
robes when our trousseaux
began to wear out, didn't
leave much over my salary
from the brick works, even
when augmented by the in
come of $2,10O a year from
the Northern Pacific stock
Uncle Ned Tuck had given
me for a wedding present.
"And that, Ducky Dad
dees," | said to my bride,
means that we are going to
have to be very economical"
"Of course" Eleanor replied,
smiling pleasantly.
~
DUT l soon discovered that
LIS she had not the faintest
idea of what economy meant.
1t didn't seem to occur to
her that people like ourselves,
with very small incomes, were
fools to live like this. She
blandly accepted the idea
that society demanded of us
that we live on a scale we
couldn't afford-and to fail
society was a crime beyond
But, after all, I told myself,
it wasn't Eleanor's fault that
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
By Francis Ormond French
Kinsnpan of Vander6iIts and AstOrs

81 thought I IOds being fOILOwed.
In case he Uds a detective, it seemed
too bad for him to hare nothing to
report, so / let myself be SnGpsIOtted
sitting close to several bathing beau
ties" Mr.. French describes incident
leading up to estrangement from his
first Withdrawing by George Kerr.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

Another interesting
chapter of Mr.. French'S
amazingly frank MEM
Oirs uDiH appear in the
Hollywood section of
next Saturdays Wash
ington Times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
FORMER HARDIN MATRON
BURIED HERE SATURDAY

Mrs. Henry Fink, IS. formerly of
Hardin passed away Thursday,
February 8, In Forsyth, and was
brought here for burial Friday.
Mrs. Fink resided in Hardin for
IL years, coming to this community
in 1922 and leaving for Forsyth in
1894.
She Is survived by her husband,
six sons-Walter Kurtz, Ed Kurtz,
Fred Kurtz, Elvin Kurtz and Ray
of in or near Hardin and
Bert Kurtz Of Bozeman and two
daughters, Mrs. Lila Fink Of Finch,
and Mrs. Mary Brum-
gardt Of Hardin.
Services were held Friday af-
ternoon in the Baptist church, with
the Rev. John Seibel Of North Da-
kota In charge. Pail bearers were
the six sons.
Interment was in the Hardin
cemetary.