davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31

John L. Scott, assigned to
Charles CorkinS, sal
ary,-uly ........... 29.97
S. N. Cunningham, mile
age LOUD
A. c. Sweeney, mileage
and expense .......... 17.oO
Rankin Insurance Agency,
bond extension ...... 9l.OO
C. A.. Randall, office
Henry H. Uirich, Sheriff,
Criminal mileage ...... 1873
Art Burnside and Co., sup
! Carl C. Kitchen, services . 1000
Robert IA. Vickers, J. p,
justice peace fees in
criminal cases ........ 22.5O
Charles A. Corkins, ]. P.
fees-July, 1889 ........ 48.00
Alfred Arrelano, interpret
J er ..................... $50
Walter Brekke, jury
IA. Il. o1O"ll, July
SCl VIC .....-. 4.oo
Charles Clement. jury
service LOU
Dave Jones, jury
service ............ LOU
Marvin Turner, jury
service 1.5O
Carl RoggoW, jury
SERVICE 1.CO
Clifford Kerrick, jury
C. M. Doane, jury
eIVlC 1.OO
William Snyder, jury
service ............ LOU
Archie Grover, jury
, service 1.5O
Robert Barker, jury
service 1.5O
John Rankin, jury
service ............ 1.5O
Clifford Kerrick, jury
Jim Triplett, assigned to
SafeWay Stores Inc, wit
ness fee LOU
Kenneth A. Lewis, witness
Zee LOU
Mrs. Ida Brandner, witness
fee .................... $50
Mrs. John Herman, witness
lee LOU
Florence Mehling, witness
Leona E. Rohrer, witness
lee LOU
Mrs. John Butkey, witness
fee observation-disclosures. $50
i! l.. Goddard, witness fee
and mileage .......... 4.44
David Herbel, Jr., witness
fee and mileage ........ 4.58
David Muhlbeier, witness
fee and mileage ........ 4.58
Mrs. L. Goddard, witness
fee and mileage ........ 4.44
Mrs. Mabel Grooms, witness
fee .................... $50
Vivian Schaff, witness
Clifford Howe, witness
fee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Mrs. Kenneth A. Lewis, w.t.
ness fee ............ LOU
Mrs. VIM. Stoddard, witness
Hazel Curry, witness -.
| Ice A.Oo
E. L. Rohrer, witness
Zee LOU
Tom Manic, witness fee
and mileage .......... 3.46
Blanche N. Smith, witness
fee and mileage ....... 3.88
John O'Donnell, witness fee
and mileage ........ 8.5O
Harold Sutherland, witness
! fee and mileage ....... 3.46
Leslie Maus, witness fee
Jewel Ottun, witness fee
and mileage ......... 1.92
Fred Stern, witness fee
and mileage .......... 3.4o
Mrs. Fred Rollins, witness
fee and mileage ....... 3.4s
Leo Fink, witness fee
and mileage .......... $40
william F. Wilson, jury
v A.oo
John w. Bulls, coroners
fees and mileage ...... 1922
Montana Power Co., ser
vice ol.1o
City Water Department,
service, courthouse =. 1918
Big Horn Oil and Gas. Dew.
Co., natural gas fuel :. 1874
| Saunders Lumber Co.,
SUPPLIES 24O.4O
G. Borghild DAZZLE, health
nurse and mileage -. 125.O0
DR.. L. E. Haverfield, mile
age and expense ...... 1850
Henry H. Ulrich, board of
prisoners ........... 1877
Big Horn Store, supplies 2.46
| Chambers Grocery, sup
plies 4S.oO
SafeWay Stores Inc, sup
plies $40
| Calderwood Plumbing and
Heating, repairs 49,. 1880
Minnie c. Reichert, steno.
services, Co. Sup't. of
schools 45.0O
| T. p Stchourh MILEAGE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31
SESSION
August !, 1889

The board met this day in
regular session, the following
members being present: B. H
mccarthy, Chairman, VIM. Lynde
and Thomas Macleod, members,
together with the County Clerk
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The following claims were ex-
amined and approved, warrants
having previously been issued
in payment of the same.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31

Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Chester N. Reich
Dies Unexpectedly
After Heart Attack
A. E. F. Veteran Stricken
At Summer Home in
South River Park, Nd.

Chester M. Reich. SIS, assistant
financial clerk of the Senate for
the last Is years, died suddenly to-
day at 12:45 am. at his summer
home, South River Park, Md, fol-
lowing heart attack.
Mr.. Reich, we'll known on Capt.
tol Hill and throughout the city,
worked at his Office yesterday and
drove to his summer home in the
evening. Members of his family
were with him when he was
stricken.
Born June "a, 1888, at Parkers-
burg, ILL.,, Mr.. Reich was educated
at Springfield, Mo-, and came to
Washington 81 years ago, entering
Government service as messenger
in the War Department.
He married Florence A. Angelo of
Washington in 1906. The family
home is at 1917 D street NE.
Mr.. Reich joined the District Ma
tional Guard in 1906 with a rank of
second lieutenant and spent two
years in France with the American
Army during the World War. Prior
to his overseas service he spent two
years, 1876, with the Sd d. G.
Regiment along the Mexican border.
Upon his return from France he
was promoted to the rank of cap
tain, Infantry Reserve, but resigned
his commission in 1887.
He was member of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, the American Le-
gion and was a hirty-second- degree
Mason
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence A. Reich; three daughters, Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Reich and Mrs.
Elaine Anna Burke. both of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Virginia Susanne
Hyde of Annapolis, Md; two sons,
Merrill Dale and Walter Louis Reich
of Washington, and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
TO DENNIsoN VOCATIONAL.
To EASTERN
Births Reported

Warren and Ann Stone, boy.
Charles and Evelyn Ferber, boy.
James and Edith Yates, boy
Thomas and Lula Wood, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Davenport, boy.
Sydney and Edith Sellner, girl.
George and Leila Walker, girl.
Randall and Marjorie Warner, girl.
James and Mabel Price. girl.
Joseph A. and Mary Garrison girl.
Joe and Anne Evins, girl
Karl and Phyllis Riemer, girl.
Frank and Josephine Hildebrand, boy.
George and Hortense Nelson boy.
Harvey and Annie Frazier, boy
Burrell and Fannie Coleman boy
Henry and Philamena Corvelli, boy.
Chester and Mabel Kopp, boy.
William and Dorothea Farrell, girl.
Paul and Gladys Dunkin, girl.
Eston and Marie Burge, girl.
Harold and Edith Deaman, girl.
Charles and Meina Kirsch, girl.
Jack and Frances Zoslow, girl
John and Margarite Beavers, jr., girl.
Leo and Louise Webb girl
Frederick and Maude Rodden, girl,
Vincent and Josephine Downs, girl
Robert and Marie Peters, boy.
George and Helen Gross. boy.
Thomas and Rosemary Beach. boy.
william and. Arra D"m7eo', boy.
Dorsie end Jean Smith, boy.
bernard and Claudine Cox, boy
James and Alma Dixon. girl.
Raymond and Dorothy Holt, girl.
Harry and Sophia Hannah. girl
tOlaHd ana Pcarl IuCker, girl.
Arthur and Betty Dickerman, girl.
John and Gertrude Gurke, girl.
George and Helen Wilson, jr.. boy.
William and Dorothy Morley, boy.
Clarence and Laura Bowling boy.
George and Leona Sangster, boy.
Jack and Mary Hobbs boy.
George and Lillian Houston. boy,
Joseph and Louise Robertson, girl.
Harry and Frances Knott girl
Joseph and Mildred Coad, girl.
Richard and Alice Radue, girl.
Irwin and Ruth Gould. girl
Raymond and Marguerite Gilbert. girl,
Bernard and Fannie Goldstein, girl
Samuel and Elizabeth Foster, girl
Robert and Catherine O'Brien. girl.
Norris and Cecilia Justice, girl.
Robert and Laura Mclean Rirl,
William and Mary Hale, girl
Clarence and Mary Hammett, girl,
James and Rosetta Young, girl.
James and Claudia Robinson, boy.
William and Audrey Mccoy, boy.
Allen and Berma Walker. boy.
Richard and Martha Weaver, boy.
Leon and Julia Moore. girl
James and Sara DeHaven, girl
Joseph and Bsrnice Minor. girl.
Warren ana Josie Gilchrest, girl.
Prince and Thelma Burt, girl.
Weston and Lettie Little, girl.
Spencer and Ruby Moore, boy.
Perry and Mable McVenney, boy.
Charles and Alice Green, boy.
Harold and Naomi Akers, boy.
James and Grace Flores, girl.
Feaster and Anna Roper. girl.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
William Kinghorne
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for William King
horne, 84 retired glass manufac-
turer. who died Monday at his home,
1343 Park road NV, will be held
at II am tomorrow in Hines fu-
neral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr. Kinghorne, a native of Lon
don, England, came to Washington
in 1927 after retiring from the glass
manufacturing business, which he
conducted in Baltimore. He had
made his home in Laurel before
coming here.
Mr.. Kinghorne came to this coun-
try SIS years ago after working in
France and Belgium to perfect his
knowledge Of glass manufacturing
He specialized in cut glass ware.
He is survived by son, Joseph
William Kinghorne, this city.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Grace Abbott Rites
Held in CHICAGO

Funeral services were held in Chi
cago today for Miss Grace Abbott,
University of Chicago professor, and
former head of the Children's Bu-
reau, who died Monday.
A Quaker service was read by
Prof. Warder C. Atlee, and the body
was cremated The ashes will go to
Miss Abbott's home in Grand Island,
Nebr.
Secretary of Labor Perkins went
to Chicago for the funeral of her
old friend and associate
Miss Katherine F. Lenroot, who
succeeded Miss Abbott at the Chill
dren's Bureau, issued a statement
last night in which she said that
with Miss Abbott's death "the Chill
dren's Bureau has lost a beloved
chief; the United States has lost a
great public servant, and American
childhood has lost its most fearless
and devoted champion
Evening star., 1939-06-21
1n Mrmnrtant

akMSIEAD, HENRY II. Sacred 10 the
H: ARMsTEAD, who left me so suddenly
five years ago today, June 21, 1884
Of all the folks I know. you are the one
l find I'm missing most when day is done
Never forgotten, always near.
Ever remembered. always dear
HIS BEYoTED WIFE, HENRIETTA ARM
BOYD, BENJAMIN. In sad remcm-
z BOYD m 0Sa Who esd" ded Ave ea'ssa Years sss sso
today, June 2l, 1884.
Sleep on. dear one,
We loved you.
But God knew best
AND FRANCIS BOYD. =
Of WILLIAM R: BROWN. who departed
I did not know the pain you bore,
l did not See you die,
But only knew YOU went away
HIS SON WILLIAM RAYMOND BROWN. =
BRYAN. LIELBOURNE HENRY. In sad
band and md father. I1ELBouRNE efI HENRY MY
today, June 21, 1882.
Just line Of sweet remembrance
Just a token Of love and and devotion
Is 5 R6arI S5 lPRfS tSf xaH
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade.
Sweet is the grave where you are laid.
Part of my life is buried deep
Under the sod where you now sleep
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MAGGIE BRYAN .
KING, THELMA ALEXINE In loving
remembrance of our darling daughter and
sister, THELMA ALEXINE KING, who
passed away five years ago today, June
p, 1884.
No stain was on her little heart,
Sin had not entered there,
And innocence slept sWeetly
On to Gods heavenly home
She was too pure for this cold earth.
To beautiful to stay
And so Gods holy angel bore
Our darling one away
MOTHER FATHER, SISTER AND BROTH
ERS
McBETH. ALICE " w. To cherish the
loving memory. Of our devoted sister and
aunt ALICE " w McBETH. who passed
away six years ago today: June q, 1888.
Her true family devotion will live on
and on THE FAMILY
sCHMELZ, NELsONF. In loving remem-
cHMr ssansi So SHT dsaa a.p.rsa sSn ! . On:
year ago today. June 21. 1888.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

Johnson, Phi. d.; the Rev. Thomas
E. O'Connell and the Rev. Charles
L. Coolahan, S. j.
Father Gallery, who formerly lived
at 4424 Montgomery avenue, Be-
thesda, Md, was executive of a
Washington real estate firm from
1926 until 1881, when he resigned
from the positions of vice president
and secretary to enter the Society
of Jesus
Following service as an officer in
field artillery unit during the war,
Father Gallery was examiner of ac-
counts for the United States Ship
ping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration for one year, and then from
1920 to 1926 was associated with a
trust company here.
A graduate of Gonzaga High
School, and, in 1919, Georgetown
University, he began his religious
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Deaths Reported

Samuel A. Thompson, 81, 5236 Illinois
ave. NV.
Margaret Travis, so Casualty Hospital.
Emily H White, 16, 1855 Newark st. NV.
Frederick Moellen. "a Garfield Hospital.
Anna R. Waterman, -, Wardman Park
Hotel.
Willard E. Patterson 80, 622 Lamont St
Tucker Barker. so. Gallinger Hospital
Carl K. Mahohn, So, Internal Revenue
Raymond l. Y. Crueer, 45. Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital
Louis Gorlenko, 43, George Washington
Hospital.
George II. Brink. IS, St. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Eunice Allard. 80. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Martin Manion. 6, Children's Hospital.
Jennie Swami, 20, Home for Aged.
James A Smith. 81. SSl2 st. NV.
Charles A. Smackum, 50, 1929 @ st. NV
Samuel Forrest, t3, Home for Aged.
Henry Windlcy, 30, Providence Hospital.
Ida E. Martin. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Walter E Washlngto ton. t. Potomac River.
BobEie Hinton. > Children'S Hospital.
Infant Jerome Hepler, Freedmen Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Judge W. T. Thompson
Leaves Daughter Here

Judge w. T. Thompson, 70, who
was solicitor N the United States
Treasury here from 1910 to 1914,
died yesterday at his home in Lin
coin, Nebr., after an illness of about
six months, according to word re-
ceived here.
From 1907 to 1910 Judge Thomp-
son had served as attorney general
of Nebraska. In 1925 he became a
member Of the Supreme Court
Commission of Nebraska and served
as its presiding judge until a few
years ago. He had practiced law
since, until his illness.
Judge Thompson was the father
of Mrs. Wilbur M. Jefferys of the
Woodley Park Towers Apartments.
Besides his daughter here, he
leaves his wife, Mrs Flora Thomp-
son; two other daughters, Mrs. DON
aid D. Price, Omaha, Neb., and Mrs.
Iril Stebbins, North Platte, Nebr.,
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Lincoln tomorrow afternoon. Burial
also will be at Lincoln.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
100 Receive Diplomas
AT Jefferson Junior Hiqh

Schools Statistician N. A. Da-
noWsky last night presented certifi-
Gates to more than 100 graduates of
Jefferson Junior High School in the
Stuart Junior High auditorium.
The exercises were featured by a
program, "A Day at Jefferson" in
which students related what they
learned at the school in typical
day, John Laycock, class vice pres
ident, won a silver cup for citizen
ship and an American Legion citi-
zenship medal Mamie Combs also
won Legion citizenship award.
Frances Simpson and Lucille Dona-
hue took the citizenship medals pre-
sented by the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Graduates and schools they will
attend are:
Evening star., 1939-06-21

education In 1881, studying at st.
Isaac Jogues' Novitiate and Junior
ate, at Wernersville, Pa, and then
at Woodstock College.
He Is the brother of Robert A.
Gallery, Washington dealer in
church goods and religious articles,
and Sister Mary Ambrose of the
Sisters of Providence of st. Mary
of-the- Woods, Marywood School
Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Funeral Set Friday
For Lester A. Howard

Policeman Lester A. Howard, 81,
will be buried in Mount Olivet Gem
etery Friday after funeral services at
st. Gabriel's Church at am.
Mr.. Howard, who was attached to
the hack inspectors Office, died sud-
denly yesterday of a heart attack.
He lived at 1909 New Hampshire
avenue. Fellow officers will act as
pallbearerk
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Closing Exercises
Are Held al Paul
Junior High School
More Than 300 Graduate,
Bulk Will Attend
Roosevelt

More than 800 students were grad
uated from Paul Junior High School
at final exercises there yesterday.
First Asst. Supt. of Schools Robert
L. Haycock presided. The bulk of
the graduates will attend Roosevelt
High School next year. Graduates
and the schools they will attend
are:
Evening star., 1939-06-21
CIogett Rites Today
At St. Adams

Funeral services for Charles T.
Clagett, IS, assistant to the general
manager of Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.. were scheduled to
be held at $3.50 pm. today in St.
Adams Episcopal Church, with the
Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner, rector,
officlating. Burial was to be at
Leesburg, Va. Many prominent per-
sons comprise the list of pallbearers.
Mr.. Clagett, who had completed IS
years service with the telephone
company, died Monday at his home,
1902 Eighteenth street NV, after
long illness.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

priest in cere-
monies at Wood
stock G i e g e,
Woodstock, Md,
this morning.
Father Gallery
will conduct his
frs t sol e m n
m a SIS at t h e
Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes,
Bethesda. Md,
at 11:45 am.
Sunday. Clerics
participating in
clude the Rev.
Joseph A. Little,
H. ~
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Spain Gets Art Back

MADRID, June 81 HP).-A train
load Of art treasures, sent to Switz-
erland for safekeeping during the
Spanish civil war, arrived today
from Geneva consigned to the Mu-
scum del Prado, which is to open
June 30.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Former Businessman
Ordained as Priest

The Rev. j. Eugene Gallery, s. j.,
former Washington businessman
who retired from worldly affairs to
enter religious life, was ordained as
Evening star., 1939-06-21

Koenig. Rov w.
Leffler. John P.
LibyS. Morris
Lowman. NJ S.
Lupton. Alfred r,
MacKay. James c.
MaRness. w r
Mandis. Steve H.
Mar!nell,. Victor r.
Marks, Carl X
Melnicove. L J.
Merchant, H A
Mercier. Harry z.
Michael. Bernard
Miller. Bernard
Mofett. John B.
Molineu. r. W.
Mover. w A. jr.
Myers, Arthur r.
Penkert. L. J.
Penn, William H.
PiZzI. Vincent
Peake. Richard II.
PreRler. Robert A.
Reed. william B.
Robertson, G.. r.
Robinson. w. s.
Saunders. r. X.
Schwartz. N. L
Sieaier. E H. jr.
Singer. Richard o
Slavltt, Joseph
Smith. Stuart G.. ir.
Stakes. r. S.
Stllson. Lewis r.
Sturges. Carl R
TieTney. John F.
ITeanor. James r.
Tucker. Charles F
" aterman. Rich L.
West. Ralph A
Wh!tson. w W.
Wineberg. r NJ
Wolfe. Donald A.
Keiser. Ella Anne
Kellams. Marian A.
Kennard. M, G.
Kroner. NJ. L
Lansdale. Mary z.
Largenl. GLORIA X.
Lindstrom. Betty
Luetzenklrchen. A.
Magee. Edrens j.
Mann. Shirley L.
Mardv. Ora NJ
Marotta. Clara T. A.
McCarty. Fay Anne
McConvery, J. J.
Megby. Ruth L.
Mervine. Irma NJ.
Miller. Jean Iris
Minkof Charlotte H.
Mooney. Nancy A.
Moran. Lillian A.
Morgan, Mary p.
Mullen, Ruth Ann
Mullendore. Betty j.
Murray, Margaret H.
Myers. Margaret L.
Brien. Patricia K.
O'Flaherty. Betty J.
Palmieri Elinor NJ.
Parkman. Laura w.
PaSkow. Miriam
Pa uls. Jean NJ.
Ramey. Barbara L.
Randall. SuZa nne NJ.
RacGS. Phyllis z.
Reid. Betty Lou
Relser. Rosabelle
Richmond. D. G.
Robinson. Betty E.
Robinson. Ethel L.
Robinson. NJ. L
RoWley Jean F.
Russo, Phyllis M.
Schaller. Regina S.
Seabrook. Martha r.
Sherman, Shirley j.
Shocket. Esther S.
Shovel. Sarah H.
Slmms. Vivian A
Slsson. Barbara E.
. Slentz. Constance L.
Smith. Annie Marie
Smith, Barbara. NJ.
Smith. Florence v.
Snow. Mary NJ.
Solomon. Myra A.
Speidel. Muriel z.
Stevens, Betty L.
SuuOlln, charlotte e.
SWartZ. Jean E
, l'ebault, Lou H.
Thomas. Shirley NJ.
Venezky. Gussie L.
Nogelsang Audrey E.
Wa ashington. D. A.
Webb, Mildred G.
WELLINGTON Lois M.
Welsh. Jorene w.
White. Viola L.
Willer. Allene w.
Williams. Barbara j.
Wright. Ruth NJ.
ferring.
Wilson. Jack B.
Davis, Edythe NJ.
Mason Alma Rose
Purcell, Christine E.
Smith, Pauline A.
Wilkinson, Betty A.
Windley, Margaret E
to Western.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Uarn nf Chunks

OSWALD, LYDIA. We wish to thank
our relatives and friends for their kindness
and floral tributes during our recent be-
reavement
HUSBAND, LEWIS H. OSWALD, AND
CHILDREN
Evening star., 1939-06-21
TO MCKINLEY.
Graduating.
To Roosevelt.
Graduating.

BlggS, ChafleS T.
To RI
Grad
Bartlett. George w.
Bird. James F.
Blake, T. F.
Bliss, Henry P.
Borah, L. A, I'd
Boss. F. c.
Boswell. c. V.
Rrona ugh. John r.
Brown. Robert L.
Buckner. William /.
Burton. r A
Carchedi. Arthur
Carey. Robert L.
Cogswell. Guy u. jr.
Cooper. r F.
Cromwell. Paul r
CunnInsham, J H.
Day. Norman F.
Deitrick. ID w.
Deltufo. r W
DentZ. Edwin J.
Dierkoph, H X. ir.
Domskv, I. T.
Drew Jack W.
Edwards. G. D.
Evans. J P. ir.
Faean. George E
Farlee. John G.
Feldman, NJ. NJ
Fredericks, N. G.
Froese, F A.
Fry, Eugene n.
Glew. Donald H
Good. Norman L.
Harris. Louis r.
HelleS, Robert w.
Herndon. c. A.
Hollowel. J J
HOPPING. Daniel H.
Hughlett. P. S.
Johnson, F. H.
Kraub. Ralph Y
kettenbach. c. w.
Acton. Norma E.
Addison Jean F,
Aives, Mary Vlrsinia
Baker. Doris z
Battaglia. J. NJ.
Beckwlth. d. J
Bennett. GLORIA NJ.
Bernhard. E A.
Birgfeld, Jane
Black. Doris Z.
Blackwood. D. G.
Bllck. J. D.
Bovard, Janet B
Brattain, Maryallce
BreSsler, Eveiyne
Bressman. Donna a.
Bricker Betty E.
Brown. Mary Ann
Burtis. Marjorie. ].
Bulls, Elizabeth. D.
Busby. Gertrude
Butz. Annabel Jean
Clark Virginia A.
Clarkson. Doris NJ.
Cohill, June L.
Collins Doris f.
COLON. Wilma joyce
Conner. Marguerite F
Cook Margaret w.
Cornell. Dorothy J.
Cousins. Sara Jane
CRAIG. Dorothy d.
Darling. Dorothy E.
Deutsch. Marion I.
Drennon. Doris A.
Dulaney. Nancy E.
Elliott. Frances NJ.
Ellis Esther F.
Ellsworth. F. A.
Feldman. Dorothy I.
Feldman. Lillian L.
FerrenZ. Martha j.
Ferris. Mary E.
Finlay Nancy
FitZgerald. D. J.
Freid. Helen
Caller Jeanne P.
Cannon. Regina F.
Garvin. Mary Lou
Gavlor. Genevieve G
Gilroy. Fern I,
Goldiner, Tema E.
GoneWer. Jane B.
Gourlav. NJ. B.
Gray, Mary NJ.
Green. Florence E.
Grims, Dorothy J.
Griffith. Margaret S,
Grillo. June Elaine
Handleman. Helen G
Hartley. Helene M.
Hawkins. Frances r
Hayward. Mildred
Heine, Emma L.
Heller. Mildred I.
Hoffman, Eleanor S
Housley. Janis M.
Jacouier Helen
Joralmon. Lila v,
Jorg Jennie E.
Judd Saray F.
Kaufman, Jean c.
Trans
Balderston, c. B.
Cameron, Owen K.
Inman. John F.
Kamm, Arthur T.
Joewy. Arthur
Hohun, Francis x.
O'Brien. James P.
Washburn w. w.
Transferring
Towers. Francis F..
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-07

Per Capita Sausage Consumption
In 1887 the average American ate
approximately ia pounds of sau-
sage.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-07
Party VIII Explore
Long Sunken City
St. James Plunged 300 Feet
in 1880 Earthquake.

TAMPA,-A party of adventurous
Americans, headed by Capt Robert
Hall of Detroit, is bound for the
West Indies, where they hope to ex-
plore the submerged city of St.
James, sunk 300 feet beneath the
sea during an earthquake in 1880.
when the earthquake struck sud-
denly virtually every inhabitant of
the town was lost under the sea,
and vast wealth is said to have
gone down in the city,. Hall ex-
planned.
Hall said the party, composed of
Jack Browne of Milwaukee: Rupert
Conrad, Detroit artist; George Law
son magazine illustrator; and
James Murdoch and Jack Callouette,
students at the University of Michi-
gan, would cola borate in preparing
book describing their explora tons.
Browne manufactures helium self
containing diving suits, which will
be used to reach the submerged
city. He said divers had descended
successfully to depth of 420 feet in
the suits, which have no air tubes
attached and are lowered to the
ocean floor by cable containing a
telephone wire for communication.
The city of St. James formerly
was the capital of St. Kits island in
the Lesser Antilles.
According to Hall, the coral-en-
crusted walls of the town are visible
from the surface during a calm sea.
Equipment placed aboard the mo-
torship Albee when the party left
Tampa included five undersea cam
eras, undersea compression gun. all
deep-sea diving equipment and div
ing lungs.
Hall said that they planned to ex-
anime several submerged wrecks
during the voyage to the West IN
dies, arriving in the vicinity of St.
James late in June.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-07
Order of Publication

Virginia. In the Clerk IS Office of
the Circuit Court of the County
Of Dickinson, on the LIST day of
August, 939.
frankie Lewis, Complainant
against
Robert P. Lewis. deft.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain 3 divorce, a vincullo matri-
monii, from the defendant upon
the grounds of adultery.
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Rob
ert P. Lewis is not resident of the
state of Virginia, it is ordered that
he appear here within 10 days af-
ter due publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to protect
his interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that a copy hereof
be published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Dicken
son County Herald, and that
copy be posted at the front door
of the courthouse of this county on
On or before the lst Aug. rules, 1889
A copy Teste:
X e Fuller. deputy
for w .E.Counts, Clerk
+. G. Smith, p.q, 1888