davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-05
SPANISH WOMEN
RETIRE FROM CITY
Leave Petitions Asking Aid
for LoyaIist Cause in
Native Land.

AS quietly as they came, the 5000
Spanish born women who yesterday
made peaceful gestures to aid the
loyalist cause in war-torn Spain, to-
day had vacated the Capital.
Left behind by the delegates, who
represented the United Committees Of
Spanish Women in America, were a
number Of petitions urging revocation
Of the arms embargo against Spain's
democratic government.
A full day Of parading was merely
case of follow the leader" with
most Of the women, who spoke only
Spanish.
They marched silently to the State
Department and stood or sat around
while their English-speaking spokes-
men went inside to confer with off,
cials. Then they proceeded just as
quietly to the House Office Building
and took up positions on the steps
while more conferences were held.
From there the delegates moved to
the Capitol and maSsed on the steps
for nearly two hours. They dispersed
upon the return of Mrs. Ernestina
Gonzales, their leader. who discussed
with Chairman McReynolds of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee the
status of hearings on bills to lift the
arms embargo.
With many of their number not
even taking time for lunch or dinner,
the women filed back to Union Sta
ton, where they Immediately left on
special trains for their homes in New
York. Philadelphia, Newark and other
points in the East.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
FOUR Die IN BLAST
AT GRAIN ELEVATOR
10 Others Injured by Terrific
Explosion in New Orleans.
Another Nav Succumb.

NEW ORLEANS April 5.-A thun-
derous blast which sent : white-hot
sheet of flame roaring through a work
tower of the New Orleans public grain
elevator yesterday afternoon brought
death to four men and serious in
jury to l9 others.
In all so men were trapped by the
explosion and fire which followed.
The dead were listed as:
Andrew Reich, 45-year- old conveyor
belt operator
Arthur De Fraites, so, Federal grain
inspector.
Joseph L. Helwick, 81. New Orleans
Board of Trade inspector
George Herrle, 60, grain spout oper-
ator.
Physicians held little hope for Adolph
Vorbusch. who was hurled so feet
through an open window to the top of
a grain bin. He suffered a broken
back and second-degree burns of the
body
All the injured were painfully burn
ed, battered and shocked
Cause Of the explosion had not been
officially determined, but Assistant
Elevator Supt. Y. w. Cahall said it
undoubtedly was due to spontaneous
combustion.
The elevator, built at cost of S4,-
000. 900 and boasting dust-collecting
system that made it one of the cleanest
grain elevators in the world, suffered
comparatively little damage.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
c. R. OLBERG DIES;
IRRIGATION EXPERT
Federal Engineer Had Been
Resident of Capital
Nearly 81 Years.

Charles Real Olberg, 81, whose en-
cheering skill had turned many a
Western desert waste into a flower
ing garden by means of irrigation
projects, died yesterday at his home
in the Ontario Apartments. He had
been i'll since suffering heart attack
January o.
A resident of Washington for nearly
81 years, Mr.. Olberg was adjudged
by Government officials a leading
expert in dam construction and
hydraulics. From 1919 to 1929, as
assistant chief engineer of the In
dian Irrigation Service, he had gen.
eral supervision over all the Indian
and white irrigation projects in the
Western States. Among dams which
he designed were Roosevelt Dam in
the Salt River project. Arizona, and
the sl2,000,000 Coolidge Dam, a part
OF the San Carlos project, Arizona.
Graduate Of G. w. U.
A graduate of Central High School,
George Washington University and
the University of California, he had
served at engineering posts with the
Office of Indian Affairs, the Bureau
of Reclamation and the Bureau of
Construction and Repair, War De-
partment.
During the World War he was COM
missioned a captain in the Army En-
gineer Corps and served overseas. He
later became major in the Engineer
Reserves. From 1929 to 1888 he
served in the capacity of consulting
engineer in Peru. the Argentine Re-
public, Russia and Mexico, to aid those
governments in irrigation work.
In 1885 he returned to this country
to become an engineer examiner for
the Public Works Administration and
in 1896 entered the service of the
Farm Security Administration. At the
time of the heart attack he was work.
ing on one of the administration S
projects at Amarillo, Tex.
Funeral Rites Thursday.
He was member of the Cosmos
Club. the American Society of Civil
Engineers, the Society of American
Military Engineers, the Concrete Insti-
tute OF America, the Military Order of
the World War, the American Legion,
Kappa Sigma Fraternity. the Arizona
Club, Phoenix, and the University
Club, Los Angeles.
His widow. Mrs. Mary NJ. Olberg,
survives, as do also two sisters. Mrs.
Camille M. Craft Of Dallas, Tex, and
Mrs. Norma Forsyth. He had no
children.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Thursday at S. H. Hines Co.
funeral parlors. 290l Fourteenth street.
He will be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR JAMES H. WINDSOR
Deceased Was Plate Printer at
the Bureau and Had Been
President of Union.

NAH W ~ AAAoAs
Funeral services for James H.
Windsor, SO, plate printer at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
and president of Local No. 2 of the
Plate Printers Union, who died Sat-
urday in Mount Alto Hospital. are
being held this afternoon In Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Rev. DR.. Alfred E. Barrows,
pastor OF Eastern Presbyterian Church
and chaplain Of Acacia Lodge of
Masons, of which Mr.. Windsor was
past master. is officiating. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
The list of honorary pallbearers,
headed by Alvin w. Hall, director of
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, includes prominent bureau union
and American Legion officials.
Mr.. Windsor, who lived at 3501
Thirteenth street NV, was a veteran
OF both the Spanish-American and
World Wars. Besides being president
OF the union, he had served IL years
as chairman of its Executive Com
mittee. and last year was delegate
to the convention of the American
Federation Of Labor. He was a past
high priest of Columbia Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons and a member of
Columbia Commandery, knights
Templar. He also was a member of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Legion Post and Richard Harding
Camp, United Spanish War Veterans,
A first lieutenant in the World War.
Mr.. Windsor later was made a cap-
tain in the Omcers' Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
PEACE MEETING
TO OPEN APRIL 18
Catholic Association to Have
Two-Day Session in
District.

The twelfth annual conference OF
the Catholic Association for Interna-
tional Peace will open here April 1e
for two-day discussion of the gen.
eral subject of World Peace Through
Economic Justice"
Charles Fenwick, president of the
association and professor of interna-
tional law at Bryn Mawr College, will
preside at the sessions, which will be
held at the National Catholic School
for Social Service. 240O Nineteenth
street NV.
The meetings on the first day will
deal with Economic Imperialism,
National Imperialism" and Inter-
national Financial Imperialism" in
the light of the encyclical of Pope
Plus XII, known as "Reconstructing
the Social Order" DR.. James M.
Eagan of the College OF New Rochelle,
New Rochelle, N Y, will be in charge
of this session.
"A Constructive World Program of
International Justice" will be the topic
of panel discussion Monday evening,
April 18, at which the Right Rev.
Msgr. John A. Ryan of Catholic Uni
versity will preside. The public is in
vited to all sessions of the conference.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
BEN 7. WEBSTER.
REALT0R, IS DEAD
Former Board Of Trade
President Had Been III
Six Weeks.

Ben Temple Webster, 50, prominent
realtor, died yesterday at his home, 80
West Irving street, Chevy Chase. Md,
after an illness of about six weeks,
resulting from complications which
began with a streptococci infection.
He was stricken in Lakeland, Fla, in
February and grew steadily worse
after being removed to his home.
Many blood transfusions had been
given in an effort to help him re-
cover
Mr.. Webster, a member of the real
estate firm of Boss g. Phelps since
1908, was former secretary and for
mer president of the Washington
Board of Trade, being elected to the
latter Office in 1882, after long service
as member of its board of directors
Likewise. he formerly was a member
of the board of directors and president
of the Washington Real Estate Board,
of which he still was member at the
time of his death. He also was an
active member of the Membership
Committee of the Board of Trade and
had served that committee for nearly
20 years and was former trustee of
the Better Business Bureau.
While president of the Board of
Trade, Mr. Webster led a fight for the
reform of fiscal affairs of the District,
seeking larger appropriation from
the Federal Government
Aided Chest Campaigns.
Mr. Webster was member of the
Board of Trustees of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, former men,
ber of the Board of Governors of the
University Club and a member of the
Advisory Board of Riggs National
Bank He had taken an active part in
Community Chest campaigns since
the Chest was organized here, having
headed several units for group solici-
tations during campaigns for funds.
A native of Fredonia. N Y, Mr..
Webster was the son of the late j.
Erskine Webster and the late Mrs.
Cornelia I. Webster He was stu
dent and later teacher at the Fredonia
Normal School before coming to WASH
ington in 1894 to attend the old Spen-
| cerian Business College. Subsequently
he entered Georgetown University and
was graduated with law degree there
in 1898.
Shortly after his marriage to Miss
| Vlrgie Mclean Galbreath of Bellefon-
talne. Ohio Mr.. Webster moved to
Peoria, Ill, where for several years he
was Western branch manager for the
New York Life Insurance Co.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Returning to Washington in 1906
MI. Webster entered the real estate
business with the firm of Moore &,
Hill, In 1907 he became a salesman
for Boss g. Phelps and the following
year member of the latter firm.
He is survived by his widow. son
John F. Webster, and grandson, John
Gordon Webster, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, with Rev. DR..
j, H. Hollister. the pastor, officiating
Burial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Because of the large number of Mr..
Webster's friends. it was decided to
have no honorary pallbearers, it was
announced. Young men from the
office of Boss & Phelps will be active
pallbearers. They are William w.
Adams, Worthington S. Houghton,
Grant Boss, Everett G. Phelps, C. w.
Miller, Fred j. c. Seiber. Arthur Lord
and Frank Upton.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
lit Mrmnrtut11.

,IFsLs HTLIEN; MRS. MINNIE. In loving re-
mfN5E II my Who dear meher MTs
one year ago today April ). 1897.
You suffered hours. yes. hours of pain,
10 walt for cure. but all in vain.
Till God above, knew what was best
HE fsSa s9u h9us Il Eye MIS- NfR
JACKSON, GLovENrA MAE H.Trox.
NAE n 81 my ds5e pa Who
this this life eight years aso today, April 3.
have met with many a heartache. many
Since YOU left me behind. Glovenia dear;
But in my fsht am strenotheninr more
am aiming amin to meet you on the other
To love and cherish your friendship as
YOUR PAL. LOLA WALLACE. .
JACKSON. GLOvENIA MAE HATTON.
s m aHpf stsr msm05E 81 MI iseEef @E @ sf4s
JACKSON. who left us suddenly eight
years ago today April 5. 1880.
Ha9py R aed, hems are bevond Mrapned onr II
Leaving all stunned and cold.
But life, goes on midst struggles and strife
Till the day our minds recall
How one of US departed this. life
HER sr pARENTs Ar sfseF s1sTERs SRI AND
of BLANCHE r. JOHNSON: who was my
dear devoted sister and left me Just one
year ago today
It seems like YESTERDAY, We love you
well, but Jesus loves you best. Sleep on
tFo% Y0nR soIs ToNELY Nj and ssRGR sR25 ROSIE AND
my HnS mother Ms EhHzAbETa NJ Memsay RAg &,
who died three years ago today, April B.
Beautiful toiler thy work all done;
Beautiful soul into glory gone.
Beautiful life. with its crown now won.
dGs HsR slEesa Eo71Na sese eDxSU5dHrER. TS5s LENA.
my mother ELIZABETH M. RAUM, who
passed away three years ago today. April
5, 1895.
Always remembered,
WILLIAMS. ALICIA E. In loving mem:
ory of my dearly beloved mother, ALICIA
E. WILLIAMS. who passed away three
years ago, April s. 1885.
God knows how miss you. mother darling
How empty is thy place;
I miss each loving action
And your dear. smiling face.
Though earthly ties are broken.
- In life We meet no more;
On sonder distant shore. "rs.. 'O0
The God who gave has taken
anu T1cdSSE you nave WOu.-
Although my heart is saddened.
The will of God is done
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb;
| He gently closed your loving eyes,
And WHISPERED. Peace be thine"
HEP DAUGHTER MRS GERTRUDE L.
FOUNTROY
YEHLE. KATHARINE c. In lovins
| memorv Of our dear sister KATHARINE
seo today. April 8. 1887.
Loved in life. remsmhsred in Death.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
MAJ. JOHN R. HERRICK !,
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Retired Army Officer Died in
Florida saturday-Was Native
Of New York.

Maj. John r. Herrick, SO, U. s. A.,
retired, who died Saturday in Clear
water, Fla, was buried today in Ar
hngton National Cemetery with full
military honors. Chaplain Ora ].
Cohee officiated.
A native of Peekskill, N. Y, Mai.
Herrick was graduated with an A. B,
degree from Amherst College in 1901
and received his master of arts degree
there in 1904. Subsequently, he was
graduated in medicine from Cornell
University.
Maj. Herrick served as captain in
the Medical Section, Officers Reserve
Corps, from March, 1918, to October.
1920, when he vacated this appoint
ment to accept an appointment as
captain in the Medical Corps, Regular
Army. He was retired in September,
1884.
Maj. Herrick was graduated from
the advanced course of the Army Med
lcal School here in 1922.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
ARMY DAY DINNER

Representative johnson, Democrat,
of Oklahoma will address the eighth
annual Army Day dinner of the
Alexandria (Va) Post, American
Legion, tonight in the George Mason
Hotel
F. Clinton Knight, chairman Of the
Ticket Committee, announced all res
ervations for the dinner have been
closed, but tickets will be available for
the dance which will follow the
dinner.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
c. c. c. WILL CELEBRATE
ITS FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
500 to Attend Dinner and Dance
Tonight-Mrs. Roosevelt to
Read Note From President.

l.
The ffth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the Civilian Conservation
Corps will be observed at dinner and
dance tonight at the Mayfower Hotel
with high Government officials and
congressional leaders participating
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be on
hand to read message from the
President
More than 500 guests are expected
for the event. which is to be in charge
OF Robert Fechner. director of the
c. c. c. since its inception in 1898.
Other speakers include James Roose-
welt, Secretary of Labor Perkins, Sem
ator Walsh of Massachusetts,, Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton, Democrat,
of New Jersey; Representative Wood
rum, Democrat, of Virginia; Frank
w. Persons, Labor Department repre-
sentative on the c. c. C. Advisory
Council, and Charles H. Taylor, as
sistant director of the c. C. c..
The dinner is to begin at 7:30, with
the dance to follow at TO-
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Hit Mru1rrtai1t

BLONDHElM. ADLINE. In sad but
ADLINE BLoNDHE1M. who departed this
1iaf Ia1 ot"enty-siS years ago today April s.
Gone. but not forgotten
HER CHILDREN
BROWN. MARJoRY VIRGINIA. In low.
MARJoRY vfRG1NIA Brown. WY Who passed passed
9as Spril q !. ny 1Sa5 ,fe three years ago today
The wears may wipe out many things.
-. But this they wipe out never
The memory of those happy days
When you and were together.
EDELIN,. MARIA I. In constant loy-
MARIA L. EDELIN, who left US suddenly
three years ago today April 5 1898.
We were happy when she was with us.
Lonely our hearts are today;
HEP LoV4N@G @ CHTI CHI SEN, raS MARGARET
AND LEROY EDELIN,
EDELIN,. MARIA l.. In sad but lovine
who 81 s psssed awss three saar,
ago today April 5. 1885
I0Vea Her r ts pHuGaTER MaRassEf Il ssasf
HENDERSON. LYDIA Sad but loyins
v,1v Is the memory sn Of my dear mother I LYDIA "a
HER ;REariD,,AAu iD,,AAuGHTER' MRS. ISABELLA E
HULIEN. MINNIE: n memory of ms
dear mother, MINNIE HUL1EN. who de- Dc:
You had smile for everv one
A heart as pure as gold:
Fol. those who knew. and loved YOU
HER IoviNG s0'' 'DxUdHTERs. az11z s''T EVA Va e
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Wesley Martins Will Marry

MEMPHIS, April (P.-John Wes-
ley Martin of st. Louis will marry
Miss Mary Wesley Martin of Bartlett
Tenn, near here, April 26.
Miss Martins mother is Mrs. VIII
liam Wesley Martin of Bartlett.
Mr.. Martins parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wesley Martin of St
Louis. .-..,
The families are not related.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Mrs. Post to Address Club.

Mrs. George H. Post will address
the Montgomery Club of Chevy Chase
Md, at its meeting to be held next
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. c.
Macleod, 13 Leland street. Mrs. Post,
a member of the club, is to speak on
the Federal Institute for Women at
Anderson, w. Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
CAPITAL MAN IS FOUND
DEAD IN CAR IN FLORIDA
Body of George M. Armstrong,
Jr., Is Discovered Near Palatka.
Had Visited His Parents.

George NJ Armstrong. jr., of WASH
ington was found dead in his car yes
terday about Is miles south of Palatka,
Fla, hose having been attached from
the exhaust pipe to the inside of the
car, according to statement to the
Associated Press by Coroner c. S.
Green Of Palatka.
Mr.. Armstrong, who had visited his
parents at Satsuma. Fla, earlier in
the winter. returned to Washington
several weeks ago and his parents were
not aware of his presence there this
time until the body was found, the
dispatch stated. In his pockets was
found more than 500.
MI. Armstrong; address here was
not given and his name is not in the
city directory. Besides his parents he
Is survived by sister in London.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
ARLINGTON BURIAL

Services for Col. McGunnegle,
Who Died in California.
Funeral services for Col. George K.
McGunnegle. 83. U. S. A., retired, who
died January II in Santa Barbara,
Calf, were held today in Arlington
National Cemetery. Chaplain Ora j.
Cohee of.ciated. Burial was with full
military honors.
A native of Annapolis, Md, Col.
McGunnegle was chief mastering off,
Ger for the District Of Columbia dur
ing the Spanish-American War. Be-
sides serving at many posts in the
States, he also had served both in
Cuba and the Philippines. He was re-
tired in June, 1918.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
SHIP BIDS ASKED
Four Vessels Will Be Constructed
Under Subsidy Act.

today for bids on four steel cargo ships
to be built for the American Export
Lines of New York under the maritime
subsidy act.
The vessels will be built to stand
ard design developed by the Ameri-
can Export Lines and are to have q
speed of 1917 knots.
They will be used between North
Atlantic and Mediterranean ports.
Bids will be opened May II.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Had Consent, Mother Says.

Had Consent, Mother Says.
NEW YORK, April 5 (P).-Helen v.
Kiendl is the debutante daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Kiendl of
New York and Bronxville, N. Y. Her
father is an attorney.
Mrs Kiendl said her daughter was
on spring vacation from Sarah Law
renee College in Bronxville, where
she is student, and had gone to
Virginia to visit friends with her par
ents' full knowledge and consent"
Miss Kiendl is graduate of the
Spence School and made her debut
last December.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

Low Postage in India.
Inland postage letter rates in India
are said to be the lowest in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
Local And State NesOs


Snow made driving down-state
dangerous yesterday.
You are invited to the dance Fri
day night at the Grange Hall. Only
Csc and a chance to win the prize.
Say, folks, get into the spirit of
things. That so gallons of gasoline
the Odd Fellows are giving away to-
night will drive the old bus a long
distance.
Who will carry off the prize for
the most graceful couple at the
dance tonight? Be at the Grange
Hall and see.
Most everyone who consider them
selves modern and past the 1890 era
play cards. Why not meet us to-
night at the Odd Fellows party for
an evening OF fun?
%
The loud speaker is just as liable
to announce your name for first
prize as it is for anyone else. Better
see some of the Odd Fellows for
tickets to their party tonight.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

After an interesting program OF
music ard readings last Saturday
evening the regular meeting was
closed. Mr.. Snowberger then gave
an illustrated talk on pruning of
grapes, which was of more than US
ual interest. This was followed by a
blackboard talk on the planting of
gardens. including time and manner
of planting seeds, also varieties for
home use. Better accept the invita-
tion of the Grange to be present and
hear these programs. Doors are open
after the regular business hour.
Next Saturday the program will
be in charge of Mrs. Marjorie Fry
and will be on Swedish art. Miss
Bancroft, art teacher in the schools.
will speak and also show specimens
of Swedish artistic work. We cor
daily invite you, and if anyone has
pottery or pieces of needlework.
please bring them. This will he a
program yOu wont want to miss.
Did you attend the dance last Fri
ud4 HlSut II 50 yuu Will want lb TX
at the one this week. and if you
didn't take our word for it you will
enjoy it. Did you hear about the
There's a chance for
prize at 1890. Look for the items
about it,
The meeting will begin next Satur-
day evening promptly at s o'clock.
instead of 1880. Please note change
of time
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
PERSONALS

Miss Marie Pentz was in Hanover
Pa for the weekend.
Mrs. J. J. Hanly. of Rochester, n
y. was in town two days this week.
-
Mary r. Moss who suffered a nerv-
Gus breakdown last week is improv-
ing.
DR.. Lester o. Adkins attended the
National Dental Convention held in
Washington. the first of the week
Mrs. Kathryn L. Carson has ac-
eepted position with Bachrach, Inc,
as manager of their studio in Ard
more. Pa.
Mrs. Joseph S. Rogers had as her
guest for a few days the past week.
her daughter. Mrs Fred Gillespie, of
Belleyille. y. j.
Alr and Mrs. Henry Cook and Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Donovan of Lin
coin returned home after spending
month in st. Petersburg and Miami.
Florida.
Mrs. Paul V. Mckay. of Montgom-
cry. W. Va, has been the guest of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. HOlz-
mueller. and her aunt, Mrs. Carrie
.CrOasdale. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Nutter have
returned 10 their home in Milford af-
ter an extended visit with relatives
in Philadelphia. Mrs. Nutter who
has been quite sick for the past seven
weeks is now much better.
Frank Donovan. a freshman at
Dickinson College. has recently ac-
cepted an invitation to become a
member Of the Kappa Sigma Frater-
nity Chapter Of that College. DOnO-
van was graduated from the Milford
High School. Glass Of ~.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
STROKE FATAL TO VETERAN
DELAWARE RAILROAD MAN

Samuel Otis Jester. 63 years old
conductor on the Delmarvia Diyi-
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Tor 81 years. died Monday afternoon
March 7th. NJ his home. 2207 Wash
iugtOn street. Wilmington. He suf-
fered a stroke two years ago and
had been an invalid since. He had
second stroke Wednesday. March
md
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lillian
&. Jester and one sister. Mrs. Della
Kirby. OF Camden. y. J.
Mr.. lester began his career with
the railroad company. in 1895 as a
brakeman. He was horn at Ellen
dale and went to Wilmington in
1903. He was a member of Oriental
Lodge, No. -, A. F. and A. NJ, Della
ware ConsistOry. Lu Lu Temple. St.
Johns Chapter. r. A. NJ, Shrine Club
cf Delaware. and Brandywine For
est. Tall Cedars OF Lebanon. He was
member of Ellendale NJ. +. Church.
The Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men. the Pennsylvania Railroad Re
lief Association. and st. Johns
Chapter. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. at Clayton.
The funeral took place from the
home Thursday morning at II
o'clock. Interment in Red Mems
at Ellendale.