davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-24
FUNERAL TUESDAY
> FOR B. A. HARLAN
Acacia Executive Secretary
Will Be Buried in Fort
Lincoln.

Funreal services for Benjamin Amos
Harlan, executive secretary of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co., and
manager Of its Washington branch,
who died yesterday in Sibley Hospital,
will be held at 2 pm. Tuesday in Ham,
line M. E. Church, Sixteenth and AL
lison streets NV.
Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer, pastor
of Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, who is grand chaplain of
the Grand Lodge of Masons in the
District and chaplain Of the B. B.
French Lodge, F. A. A. M, of which
Mr.. Harlan was a member and past
master, will be one of three officiating
ministers. The other ministers will be
Rev. DR.. Ralph D. Smith, pastor of
Woodside M. E. Church, and Rev. DR..
G. Ellis Williams, district superin-
tendent Of the Washington District Of
the Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who will
deliver eulogy. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Underwriters to Attend.
Paul H. Primm, president Of the
District Life Underwriters Association,
OF which Mr.. Harlan was prominent
member, yesterday named a group
from that organization TO attend the
funeral.
A resident Of Silver Spring, Md, Mr..
Harlan had long been prominent both
in the District and Maryland. He was
former executive secretary and busi-
ness manager Of the American Red
Cross and a former chief clerk of the
District Public Utilities Commission.
He had been elected president of the
Methodist Union and Church Exten-
sion Society Of the District at its an
nual meeting the day before his death.
Was Church Trustee.
Mr.. Harlan was chairman Of the
Juvenile Court Committee of Mont
gomery County and trustee Of the
Woodside M. E. Church. He had taken
a prominent part in the Washington
Community Chest campaigns. At the
time of his death he was chairman
Of the Finance Committee Of the
Washington Federation Of Churches,
and member Of the Washington
Board Of Trade and of the District
Bar Association. He was a former
president of the Business High School
Alumni Association. past master OF
the B. B. French Lodge OF Masons and
member Of Mount Pleasant Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons.
Mr.. Harlan would have been Al on
May 7. He was native OF this city
and was graduated from Washington
College Of Law. after being graduated
from Business High School.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nellie
Morrison Harlan; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer B. Harlan, this city; five
daughters. Miss Doris Ellen Harlan,
Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Harlan, Miss
Mildred Clara Harlan, Miss Nellie
Grace Harlan and Miss Evelyn Nor
rison Harlan, and a son, Benjamin
Amos Harlan, Sd.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Dratha.

WEBB. MILDRED. On Thursday. April
IL lsES MTfnsrh St her wv vrssidsnce; 1900 ard St.
ne!ius c. Samuel H. and Whalon NJ. Webb;
and Corine Hewlett.
home 3ss r. I. ave NV. Where funersI fs Il
sse1yise' p'm. will be held Sunday April - at
wEEMs. GEORGE E. Departed this
life on Friday, April 22: 1883. at $50
Short a Illness hs ssasRss aRSRaR f4 WINS atss5
He. leaves to mourn their loss devoted
wife, Edith Weems. stepmother. Lucy
Weems; one sister. Alice Boon; also q host
OF other relatives and friends. Remains
1903 Walter ST.. Sc.
Funeral services at the above funeral
home Monday, April 25. at 13O pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
VESSELS; ERNEST THOMAS. Acct
ERNEST THOMAS VESSELS of 651 Ham
iton st; NV, beloved husband Of Virginia
sne' ssa soD o hda ahsr 0d O FfhS BIZ W..
eSGsi Services sA; at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 29O1 14th St. NV. on Monday,
April 25. at 9 am. Relatives and friends
invited, 1nterment Bloxon. Va. Tuesday.
April 26, at 2 pm.
WILLIAMS. CHARLES CHIPMAN. Sud-
aesG.nen asay on Iag5sdsy y April II 1a2s q hs
NAN Williams. beloved brother Of Mrs.
Walter Lycke Of st. Paul Minn.
Funeral services on Monday. April 25.
at pm. at Hysong's parlors. 1900 N st.
NV; Relatives and friends invited to at
tend 1nterment Arlington National Gem
Evening star., 1938-04-24
1n @rn1nrtattt.

BAXTER. HELEN s; In loving remem-
day. April "a 1885. ~ "
was sitting at your bedside
And saw your life depart
And when knew you had gone
HER snSs' SsGNs III RefIs HELEN BAILEY
EFHEh FHE1. jim AM AND DoT aFfERs7ihDRsS: fERs7.
BARRETT, JOHN M: In loving memory
April "a, 1887.
So lonely here without you. dear.
The world SO dark and blue.
And my aching heart is always
DEVOTED "! WIFE. FGu' LAURA BARRETT.
,.ta, Garter; R. ERE EUGENE G F; In memory Of our
GNRTH deXe1ed husband Ma and father her EUGENE
HIS foviSa p isss' VIZ VIE AND CHILDREN
H.1 MARY S{, M. CARTER MARION AND
COAPLIN. ALICE r. In sad but lovins
memory of my dear wife. ALICE r.
COAPLIN who departed this life one year
ago today. April "a. 1887
You had q smile for every one.
heart rs pure as gold:
For those who knew and loved you.
ffa5 pEvo4Ep 6sR25y HIssHEp T nsyf5 *F2S Go%ss Ss
COOK. ADA BROOKS. In loving mem
BROOKS COOK. who departed this life
two years ago. April "a. 1885.
HER Dr9Sp aSHi bit HusSAsS g. tf5sSsfp 2NS DAuoH
TEE TER; WIl:LIAM qdH H. COOK AND FLOR
CRAWFORD. ELIZABETH. A. tribute Of
4f e n Rf our Who ae:E
this life one year ago today. April "a. 1887.
PEACEFUL be thy rest. dear aunt:
In life loved y0u dearly.
pEvormsbd m dfsae NscE e dS &sRY sRs SAM ATb LOUISE
CRYER. ALICE JANE HAMILTON. In sad
on 0yns motbe AncE saE q our Ssn5 T
CRYER, who left US seven years ago to-
HfR 4Am1lS, 1HSgsSASD. CLARENCE AND
Of ~ oas dear 'S father. JOHN '0s 4. DoRsSY, os
=. 0 1885 x Memorisi mo sans mass no1d.y. ADri
rs. At st. Cyprian's Church.
Just tenderly thinking of him today.
Peacefully. sleeping across the way.
Our love Tor him with US Will stay:
MAdir oo x XND y NAKY os:'iS s.
ery Of our dear husband and father BER-
fve years ago today. April "a. 1888.
ts:1 .sss! 18th sEs' n:7:+ :Rs fns ina
We miss that light and ever will.
His vacant place there's none to I'LL
HIS DEVOTED WIFE LOTTIE M. EN-.
MERT. AND SONS. BERNARD AND
TINNER.. IDA MAE. In sad but lovins
memory Of our dear wife and mother.
IDA MAE THINNER. who departed this
life two years aso today. April -. 1925.
The months have rolled around aGain.
April Is here.
The saddest month Of the year:
Our hearts ache with sadness.
Our ewes often MI with tears.
Because two years aGo today
DtSSS%Sfi'tb SSSi sSssARb. DAuoxr~ AND
wALkER. SUSAN AND ALEXANDER.
mswcfYN 81 ear' sersnts. mother SbsxN
EALxEM, y.Ao vi !" TO ,yyse.ss sffyN.
49,. sss9 u !" ';;'i; :: ':.' ~; -;
- ssss~ ss~ sn .
Evening star., 1938-04-24
G. W. C0NN0R DIES.
CAROLINA JURIST
Funeral to Be Held Today for
Associate Justice of State
Supreme Court.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N c., April 23.-Death
came Unexpectedly today to George
w. Connor. associate justice Of the
State Supreme Court. who helped
formulate and interpret North Caro-
lima laws for more than q quarter OF
q century.
Funeral services for the 65-year-
old jurist. who died of heart attack
at 9 o'clock this morning, will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at his home here. Burial will be in
the family plot at Wilson.
Members Of the family declined the
privilege Of allowing the body to lie
in state in the rotunda of the State
Capitol Building, preferring simple
ceremonies.
Admitted to the bar in 1899. Judge
Connor practiced law until 1909, when
he was elected to the State House of
Representatives. He was reelected
In 1911 and 1918, serving as speaker
of the 1918 House He was named to
the Supreme Court in 1924. His cur
rent term would have expired De-
cember 81, 1914
One of his brothers, r. D. w. Con-
nor. is the national archivist in
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
WAR VETERAN, FATHER
OF Nine, FOUND SLAIN
Mystery Surrounds Stabbing of
Former Railroad Man at
Shenandoah.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHENANDOAH. Va, April 23.-
Rodger Thompson, former railroad
man and father of nine children, was
found fatally stabbed on Main street
here tonight about 500 yards from his
home. He died before medical aid
could reach him.
DR.. Virgil Hammer. coroner of Page
County. and Lynn Walton. Common
wealth's attorney, came here from Luz
ray to investigate.
It was not Immediately known how
the wound was inflicted. The victim
was IS years old and World War vet
eran.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
HENRY w. DAY, SO,
DIES OF pneumonia
Virginian Expires Shortly After
Arriving Here to Live
With Daurhter.

arriving 34CAo W AAVo
With Daughter.
Henry w. Day, SO. died Friday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. c. W.
McKendrie, 1870 Holly street NV.
Mr.. Day. who had lived most Of
his life in Scottsvilh. Va, came here
Thursday with his wife, Mrs. Lottie
v. Day, from Richmond, where the
couple had lived recently. They had
planned to live here with Mrs. McKen-
drie. Death was due to pneumonia,
believed contracted on the trip to
Washington.
Besides his wife and daughter, Mr..
Day leaves six other daughters, Mrs.
James G. Nalley, this city; Miss Irene
Day, Mrs. Hilda Campbell, Mrs. Kath-
crime Harris and Mrs. John Ballard,
all of Richmond, and Miss Mary Day,
Lynchburg, Va; three sons, Jesse
and Elicit Day, this city, and James
Day, Richmond; a sister, Mrs Mamie
McCawley, who lives in Virginia; 81
grandchildren and seven great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at
11:30 am. tomorrow in Scottsville.
Burial will be there.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
TOMORROW.

AoMO1IkNo".
Luncheon. Graphic Arts, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association. Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Congressional Club,
Mayfiower Hotel, IL pm.
Hearing, Federal Alcohol Admin
istration. Maylower Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting. Interstate Unemployment
Compensation Conference, Mayfiower
Hotel, 10 am.
Dinner. Society Of Natives, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Business and Professional
Women's Club. Maydower Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Dinner-meeting, Notre Dame
Alumni. Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Reception. Notre Dame Alumni,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting, board, Tau Beta Phi So
rority, Mayfower Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Dental Study Group, May
flower Hotel. pm.
Dinner, George Washington Uni
versity Law Review, Willard Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Dance, Virginia State Society, Will
lard Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting. Christ Child Society," Ra-
leigh Hotel. pm.
Meeting. Washington Restaurant
Association. auditorium, Washington
Gas Light Co., 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
TEST FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Abbott School Announces Contest
for Free Tuition.

As scholarship contest carrying free
tuition to the Abbott School of Fine
and Commercial Art for the summer
session was announced by the school
yesterday.
Five examples Of the applicants
work with indications as to whether
it Is original or copy from another
picture or drawing must be in by S
pm. June Is. All work submitted
must be called for between June 20
and 80. Judgment will be on the
basis of neatness, originality and prom
ise of ability
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Garhs nf Uhanka.

CL!NKETT. MARY A. To the pastor,
church. Deaconess Board OF the Mount
Olive Baptist Church Of Arlineto Va;
Printing. co-workers of World war Division
OF War Department friends and neiehbors.
our sincere thanks for their kindness to
US IN our present bereavement and floral
onerings at the death of our mother and
sister: MARY A. CLINKETT.
AND EDNA E. VIOLIN. THE FAMILY. :
thank friends and relatiye. .n Ne .speeisl9 Wash 10
the Mount Bethel Baptist Church. and
omccrs: the Baptist Ministers Conference
and their wives, for their great assistance.
sympathy and floral tributes during the
illness and at the death of our loved one.
REV. KATO w. ROY. D. D.. AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Colored Democrats to Meet.

The Pennsylvania State Colored
Democratic Club of Washington held
its monthly meeting Thursday at the
Twelfth street Y. M. c. A. George H.
Wallace. executive secretary, led a
discussion of the Pennsylvania perma-
nent registration law. He urged the
club voters to return home for the
May II primary.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Vocational Guidance Is Topic.

The Northeast Neighborhood Coun-
Gil, at its meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday
IN the Northeast Branch Library,
Seventh and Maryland avenue NE,
will discuss the future program Of the
schools in vocational guidance" it was
announced yesterday by Mis- Eliza
beth Ramey, council chairman. Rec
concentrations will be made concern
ing methods Of securing information
and taking action on the question.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
MSGR. QUINN, So, DIES;
ONCE TAUGHT AT c. u.
President Emeritus of Society for
Propagation Of Faith Expires
in New York.

AAOPu6 utAOA VI 3 h1tA
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, April %.
The Right Rev. Msgr. William
Quinn, So, president emeritus of the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, died today in st. Agnes Hos
pital at White Plains after 4 long
period Of Ill health.
Msgr. Quinn was a native of Be-
dalia, Mo-, and was ordained in 1914
in Lincoln, Nebr. After teaching at
Catholic University in Washington
for several years. he became national
secretary in 1917 for Indian mission
and director OF Marquette's League.
He was made secretary of the So
clety for the pagation Of the Fa1un
in 1922 and its director in 1924. His
elevation to the rank Of monsignor
came q few months afterward. Ill
health brought his retirement in 1885.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.


Breakfast. California State Society,
Shoreham Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Washington Council,
Knights Of Columbus, Willard Hotel,
IL pm.
Meeting. Bartenders' Union, Old
Local No. rs, 6l0 Ninth street NV,
3 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Phi Pi Fraternity,
Raleigh Hotel $3.50 pm.
Tea, Ladies Of Charity, 1900 K
street NV, 4 pm.
Tea dance. Psi Lambda Tau So
rority, Raleigh Hotel. pm.
Tea, District Women's Bar Asso-
citation. Mayhower Hotel. pm.
Banquet. Father and Son, Brother
hood Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton. Mayfower Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner. Washington Council, knights
Of Columbus, Willard Hotel, 7 pm.
Dance. Sigma Phi Fraternity. Will
lard Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
AIRMAIL SHIFT SIGNED
Contracts Affected Include New
Orleans and Miami.

Orleans and Miami.
Postmaster General Farley an
nounced yesterday that the Post
Office Department had approved the
transfer from North American Avia-
ton. Inc. to a new corporation,
Eastern Air Lines, Inc, of the air mail
contracts on route A. M. S between
New York and New Orleans, route
A. M. 6 between New York and Miami,
Route A. M. 10 between New Orleans,
Louisiana and Houston, Tex. This
transfer was effective Friday midnight.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
japanese Prevent Harvest.

Because OF the Japanese invasion
in 300 square miles north of Shanghai
there will be practically no harvesting
OF rice. cotton or beans this year.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
DrathH.

HYTCHINs99S. 'S9S 2osA v,d.,sn L On u..t, rridsy J,
{: ss It 4: s:s{ss II. & S4:Ss
FTsncis E'Sa W. Hutchinson e' and q MS. Amelia
Funeral from her late residence on Mon;
Christ Episcopal Church. SEQ 8 st. Sc.
attsna eea
etery: tNev York and California papers
g'fHf g. a g q ssia atT'n h Ss;si dss sasas
a4 dth St snd snPsyIvsnis Ssi ave se Nor: r.:
late 81 Mrs 'he feEHsf
1SsoS b GEsis 6 & HI h1s Ssstns
=, JOHNSON, ANNIE. On Friday. April
aS lsfs aNNs 6 esz Essensf S. 1919 q IL. .
Thomas 6; johnson. loving mother Of Mrs.
lam. }smes George william ln Joseph ana Trsnf
relatives and friends. ''''
5sstns 4a at .nd n e.. !on ss Rn un
sunday. April s4. pm: THEREAFTER at
her h;1, late s rsssidencs where funeral services
g: thence to St. A1austine's Ac CATHOLIC
Church. where mass will be held at 8 an
Anterment Mount OliVet Cemetery. 25
kELLS. FRANK r. Suddenly, on satur-
DAY ga April 20: 1898: at his residence: aalo
beloved husband OF Lillian P. Kells and
father of James Thomas Kells.
Services at his late residence on Monday.
april rs. at 10 am; thence to the Shrine
Chase: where mass will be offered at 1880
am. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Rock Creek Cemetery.
KUsTER. CHARLES J. On Friday.
SHARLEs GiIl7i s : KusTER & bsloSed % 1 HUSBAND 81
cnEas Funeral services at Boyds PRESBYTERIAN
terment church cemetery. "a
LEWIS: CARLIsE PROCTOR. On Fri
SARLfsE PROCTOR LEWIS. LSsso son naap'thi; q Il.
Lucy E. Proctor. nephew Of Fannie Fannie 6. G.
Edith Gentry smith. '1 eA''' >"u
home. asH r. T. ave- ~ NV. f Were funeral funeral
s5. at pm, Rev. Waiter Moe H Brooks NSfE on.
ton National Cemetery. "a
FL. 1898, LAURA E. LEWIS. beloved wife
OF the late William Lewis.
Funeral services at the chapel Of Thos
Mondsy April fos sfh1l' p% k.atsss hxf Ss .aa
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery, Remains may be- viewed after
IL O'Clock noon Sunday. April "a. "a
LEWIS; LAURA E: a special meeting
W1 o. E. S.. will be held Monday
X2K April %, 1898. at pm. to
IA@LA attend the funeral Of our late
Nj sister. LAURA E. LEWIS. past
V MARIE W. L1NrH1cuM
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Breaks Record-and Leg.

Josef Bradl, the Austrian who re-
Gently claimed the world record for
ski Jump Of lit yards, has broken
leg while jumping rs yards.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

ALVAH W. PATTERSON,
P. W. A. attorney, 1Dho died
Friday at his home, 2847
T1Oenty'- ninth street NV.
Funeral services 1UiH be held
tomorrow at 10 am. at the
residence, Dith interment in
the Masonic Mdusoleum.
Alexandria, Va. Mr.. Patter-
son 1Das former first assistant
attorney and member of the
Board OF Appeals OF the So
l1citor's Office, Department of
the interior. He ,Das a natiUe
OF Indiana.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
CEM9TERY N0fs.

!!:s''!:: 8; (: " !: '..::|:,lg g,HS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
SIX FROM ZIG HORN COUNTY
ATTEND Oh CLUB CONVENTION

for a picnic in the GalIatia
canyon. Gauatin canyon 4-H
leaders and members were hests
to the group. Following the pic
mic dinner and baseball, YES
per services were held, under
the direction of Margaret Full
er.
The project conferences
toured the experiment farm
and livestock division Wednes-
day morning. Officers were
nominated at, the 1000 am.
meeting sad M. M. Oliphant
gave a talk on parliamentary
procedure. The resolutions COM
mittee presented a resolution
thanking the Gallatin Farm bu-
reau, BozemaTl merchants, and
the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific railroads. The reSo-
hutton was adopted by the
group.
Officers elected at the meet
ing we're as follows: President,
Wilton Schaplon of Gallatin
county; vice president, Edith
Houston of Richland county;
secretary Victor Reinemer of
McCone county; second vice.
presidents, Ray Gillespie of Ma
olson county, Mildred Mckinley
of Chpteau county, Evelyn Rude
of Blaine county, George young
Of Fergus county, Earl Kraft OF
GaIlatin county, Marjorie Whit
ten of Yellowstone county ana
lola Stevens of Rosebud county.
Principal speakers at the as
sembly at 11:15 am. We're Dir
ector J.. C. Taylor of the ex-
tension service and H. F: De-
Pue manager of the north Mon
tana state fair.
The afternoon wasS pent IN
community recr cation and
swimming.
In the evening, following en-
tertainment, a candle lighting
ceremony was held.
On Thursday, the last day OF
the convention, members and
leaders met at 800 am. to hear
demonstrations on correct pos
ture and collecting, preparing
mounting and preserving OF IN
sects, given by the 1887 state
champion demonstration teams.
Officers were installed at
HOO.
In the evening, the Ninth
Annual State All Club con-
vention banquet was held IN
the Hotel Baxter. Dancing fol-
lowed the dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
Hurdin Merchants
Win Two Comes

The Hardin Merchants hit
their stride this ,Weea and won
two games. In a game played
with Miles City here the Mer-
chants sent the out of town
nine home with tie short end
of q 6 to 5 score.
Ed Buzzetti was on the
mound for Hardin while Nor
ris was on the receiving end.
Kerrick came through wlth
three hits to help the Merch-
ants win.
wednesday night the Mer-
chants team played their first
game in the newly formed Mid.
land Empire baseball league at
Billings. The Gas Co-operatives
Of Billings were matched ag-
ainst the local Buys and Har-
din won by a score of 5 to 4,
Ed Buzzetti pitched and Saw.
icki did the catching. BuzzeJti
whitfield ten batters during the
game.
Hardin will play regular
games in Billings during the
summer. :.
Sunday the Merchants will
go to Miles City to play a return
game. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
Lester Curtis Rice
OBITUARY

Lester Curtis Rice was born.
October 1891 in Beatrice,
Nebr., the son of Curtis and
Stella Elizabeth Rice. He passed
away June IL, 1888 in San
Francisco as the result of an
old injury.
Mr.. Rice spent mis- boyhood
and early life in Colorado. He
was a graduate of the York
Business college at York, Nebr.
He came to Montana from
near Sterling. Colo. In 1920 he
located in Hardin, where he
met Ruth LesSard. They were
married here on April 80, 1921.
During the intervening years,
six children were born to them.
Inc oldest daughter, Myrna,
passed away october 4, 1929.
The others, with their mother,
| survive their father. They are
Elton, 16; Erlise, Is; John, IL;
Donna Marie, ., and Kitty
Beth, z. u
Mr.. Rice's father and mother,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Rice, and
five sisters and two brothers
also survive him. They are Dom
aid and Edgar of Golden, Colo;
| Violet Kroeger of Wheatridge,
Colo; Thelma Hammel OF
| Boulder, Coo; Laura West.
brook of Denver, Alta Tidwell
of Sterling, Colo, and Murlel
Burkholder of Sterling.
On May Is, 1918, Mr.. Rice en-
listed in the United States, Ar
nv and served for seven
months overseas, before he was
discharged May 80, 1919. Since
returning to this locality after
the war, he entered the govern
ment irrigation service and has
served for 10 years as a district
superintendent of irrigation. In
this capacity he has an en-
viable record for faithful serV-
ice. -,
AS a young man Mr.. Rice be-
came a member of the Meth
odist church. He was also a
member of Hardin Post No. .
of the American Legion. He was
known in this locality as an
honest, upright, friendly clti-
zen of sterling character, whose
life was lived in close fellow
ship with his neighbors. He was
a loving father and husband
in the. home, and his love i'll
terest and example will be
greatly missed. .,
He was a square shooter, he
played the game of life fairly
and gave every man his rights.
He was dependable. Business
associates and neighbors, both
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
TO EXPLAIN CROP
INSURANCE HERE

During the past few months
much has been said and written
about crop insurance. At the
request of farm organizations
and farm leaders the govern
ment has drawn up a plan for
crop insurance covering the
wheat crop for 1889.
In order that farmers of Big
Horn county may learn at
first hand the details of sucn
crop insurance, a series of
meetings are under the direc-
ton of the county committee
of the Agricultural Conserva-
ton association and the coun-
ty extension service. All infor-
nation available at the pres-
ent time will be given by men,
berS of the committee and the
county agent. Before deciding
whether or not to axe use of
Of this protection for the 1889
crop, all farmers should make
a study of the insurance pro-
gram. Every farmer is urged,
therefore, to attend the meet
ing most convenient to him.
The following is the schedule
of meetings.
Decker-Tuesday, June %,
1870 pm. at Bumbaca hall;
Wyola-Tuesday June %. 800
pm. at the community church
basement: Lodge Grass
Wednesday, June 20, 1870 pm.
at the grade schoolhouSe; st.
W June 20,
800 pm. at st. Xavier school;
Hardin - Thursday, June 80,
1870 pm. at the community
room of the court house; Spring
Creek school - Thursday, June
80, 800 pm; Pryor school
Friday. July l, 100 pm.