davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Lehman Is Expected
To Shift 10 Right
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 31.-Demo-
cratic Gov. Lehman's inaugural ad-
dress Monday. when he steps into
office for his fourth term. may strike
the tempo of New York's political
approach to 1940
Many observers expect the inaug-
ural address to indicate a shift to
the right in Lehman policy that
would conflne his future efforts to
strengthening and perfecting the
social legislation he has already
effected.
Developments along such course
for a whole year, some Democrats
believe, inevitably would take much
of the sting out of Republican at
tacks in 1910. The Republicans are
in control of both houses.
Conversely, attacks would be ac-
centuated by any new legislative
departures into what Republicans
term experimentation" because
Gov. Lehman, acknowledged leader
of New York Democracy, has been
for the most part staunch sup
porter of President Roosevelt's New
Deal.
Most of the social legislation he
has fought to put on the statute
books of the Presidents home State,
such as unemployment insurance,
minimum wage legislation, liberal
lied labor standards and public
welfare generally, are patterned
within the New Deal framework.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
James {. Jones, Former
Prohibition Chief, Dies

Funeral services for James Emlyn
Jones, director of prohibition en-
forcement from 1925 to 1927, who
died Friday of heart ailment at
his home, Bill Thirty fourth street
NV, will be held at 2 pm. tomor.
row in st. Adams Episcopal Church.
The Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner,
rector, will officiate. Burial win sbe
in Glenwood Cemetery. :.
At the time of his death, MT.
Jones was a senior administrative
officer in charge Of personnel in
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, Department of Agri-
culture, a position he had held about
six years. He had served as assist
ant prohibition commissioner from
1921 to 1925 and also had been
deputy prohibition commissioner for
q year.
He had served in various capaci-
ties in the Department of Agricul-
ture from 1893 to 1921. For four
years, beginning in 1923, Mr.. Jones
was director of finance for Youngs-
town, Ohio, the city of his birth.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
200 Workers Open
Jewish Center
Drive Today
$500 Members Sought
For Community
Organization

More than 200 volunteer workers
under Burnett Siman and DR.. Ivy
A. Pelzman will begin today the
Jewish Community Center's drive
for $500 members.
Teams will make their first report
Wednesday night at rally in the
center auditorium. Many workers
have been signing members for the
last week or more and expect to
make an impressive showing at the
initial meeting.
Urging widespread support of the
membership campaign, Edward
Rosenbloom, director of the center,
said, With the completion of the
new four-tory addition, providing
greatly increased facilities for edu-
cational and recreatiohal activities,
we are in a better position today
than ever before in our history to
handle a large membership. The
center was built to serve the entire
community and every Jewish family
must feel the responsibility of sup
porting it,"
Not only does the center provide
meeting place for scores of organi-
cations. he said, but also it offers
instruction in various arts and
crafts, physical training for children
and adults and a variety of discus
sion groups and cultural facilities
Membership is not restricted to
Jews.
The Center Guild and the Service
Council will present program of
old-time movies and dancing in the
Cafritz Auditorium next Saturday
night. The annual meeting and
election of officers of the center will
be held Sunday.
A new series of institutes on
Jewish history starts at the center
on January II. with Rabbi Isadore
Breslau, president of the District
Zionist Organization, speaking on
THE Emergence of the Hebraic In
fluence in World History"
An amateur Photographic contest
sponsored by the Center Camera
Club has been extended until jan
uary Is.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Dottor Under Arrest
On Charge He Slew
Attractive Wife
20-Yeur-OId Student
Token Into Custody
For Questioning
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 31.-Dr. Ray
L. Atterberry, Canon City osteopath,
was arrested here today on charge
that he strangled his attractive 81
year-old wife in their Canon City
home December 81.
William E. Hoffman, 20-year- -old
student whose education the osteo-
path has sponsored, also was taken
into custody for questioning.
The murder charge against the
fastidious and calm hammered DR..
Atterberry was filed early today at
Canon City by E. M. Eagleton, dis
tr1ct attorney. Only a few hours
before Eagleton announced a Denver
toxicologist had reported finding
blood and tissue in scrapings from
the fingernails of the dead woman.
At the inquest DR.. Atterberry
said he believed his wife had died
of a broken neck, suffered in a
fall down the basement stairway. He
said he found her body, clad in
night clothing, at the foot of the
stairway when he returned home
from his Office.
At Colorado Springs Hugh D. Har-
per, chief of police, said a major
subject in the investigation would
be letters written by Mrs. Atterberry
before her death. He said the let
tiers disclosed trouble" between the
doctor and his wife and a possibility
she intended to leave her husband.
The Atterberrys were married at
Kirksville, Mo-, in May, 1887.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Sherman Page Allen
| Funeral Is Held

Funeral services for Sherman Page
Allen, former Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, who died Thursday at
his home, 2126 Connecticut avenue
NV. were held yesterday at the
residence. The Rev Edward S. Dun
lap, canon of the Washington Cathe-
dral, offlciated. Burial was in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Allen, who had held number
OF other official positions here, later
was engaged in the banking business
in New York from shortly after the
World War until retiring in 1929,
when he returned to WASHINGTON
He was Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury from 1911 to 1918 and was
private secretary to President Taft
in 1910 and 1911.
He was assistant secretary and
fiscal agent of the Federal Reserve
Board from September, 1914, to May,
1918, and next served as treasurer
OF the War Finance Corp. until Feb
ruary, 1919. He was treasurer and
member of the Board of Trustees for
the Endowment Fund. American Ma
tlonal Red Cross, in 1928.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
No Skating on Pool,
Enthusiasts Told

Park police, harassed by telephone
calls from scores of Would-be ice
skaters, would like for everybody to
know that there will be no skating
on the Rejecting Pool for while.
In hope of curbing the telephone
calls that made it necessary to get
an extra operator Friday night, the
park officers promised to publish
through the newspapers advance no.
tice of when there may be ice thick
enough for skating.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Father Kills Baby
And Self byGas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 31.-The coro-
ner's Office recorded tonight the
strange case of a father who wrote
despairing letter to his missing
wife and then ended his own life
and that of his baby daughter, jot-
ting down his emotions as the child
died.
The father, Andrew j. Macy, IS
parked motor car beside Cleve-
lands downtown post Office, rigged
a hose to bring deadly fumes into
the car, and clutched the IS months
old baby to him.
A policeman, attracted to the
snow-covered sedan today, found
the bodies frozen. Near them was
red rag doll.
DR.. Gerber said Macy apparently
was despondent over the disappear
ance November 30 of his wife, 81.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Mussowu Town Club
To Meet THURSDAY

The Massowa Town Club of the
Massachusetts, Society of Washing
ton will meet at 8:15 pm. Thursday
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Two informal debates are sched-
uled and the audience will be ex-
pected to join in the rebuttals.
Recently elected officers of the
Bay State Town Club are: William
Byrne, moderator; Helen Burns
Alva Taylor and John Buckley, Sc
lectmen; Irene Sheehan. Margaret
Devlin and Robert Sheridan, listers;
John H. OToole, justice of the
peace; Joseph P. Hall, town crier:
Leo B. Martin, constable, and
Marion Creedon, town clerk.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
East Capitol Wing
Extension Again
To Be Asked
Connolly Announces
He Will Re-Introduce
Measure in Congress
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

The new Congress again will be
asked to consider the extension and
Improvement of the east front of
the original portion of the Capitol,
proposal that hs been debated at
intervals since the days of the Civil
War.
Senator Connally, Democrat, Of
Texas, chairman of the Public
Buildings and Grounds Committee,
announced yesterday he will REIN
troduce the bill, which was side
tracked in the House last year after
the Senate had passed 1t. =
David Lynn, architect of the Cap
itol, also made known yesterday he
still believes the project should be
carried out and said a number Of
members of Congress have indicated
their interest in the proposal.
The plan is to extend the east
front far enough to give the dome a
more balanced appearance; to pro-
vide additional Office space for both
branches of Congress within the
Capitol Building, and to reface the
old portion with marble to match
the House and Senate wings. In
the last Congress it was estimated
the work would cost not more than
$4,000, 900.
Suggested in 1863.
This remodelling of the original
part of the building first was sug-
gested in 1863 by Thomas U. Walter,
then architect of the Capitol, under
whose supervision the House and
Senate wings and the present dome
were built. At that time Mr.. Walter
wrote in one of his reports:
"The eastern portico of the old
building will certainly be taken down
at no very distant day. and the front
be extended eastward, at least to
the front line of the wings, so as to
complete the architectural group
and at the same time afford ad-
dltlonal accommodations to the leg
lslative department of the Govern
ment."
In another annual report in 1864
Mr.. Walter again referred to the
subject, with this comment:
Now that the new dome and the
wings of the Capitol are approach
ing completion, it must be apparent
to every one that the extension of
the center building on the east to
the line of the new wings becomes
an architectural necessity. I have
therefore prepared plans for thus
completing the work in harmony
with what has already been done
and will place them in the Capitol
Tor future reference"
Two Alternative Plans,
Mr.. Walter added he would not
recommend that the work be done
at that time because of war condi-
tions. Surveys made in recent years
have resulted in two alternative
plans, one to bring the central wall
out approximately IL feet, and the
other 80 feet.
In addition to providing more
office rooms, the change would open
up corridor to connect the House
and Senate galleries. At present
there is no passage-way between the
wings on the gallery floor.
When hearings were held on the
bill in the last Congress some wit
nesses were heard in opposition on
the ground that the Capitol, as it
stands, has historic value that
should not be disturbed. Support
ers Of the measure contended the
sandstone front of the original Sec
ton is deteriorating and has to be
painted.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Dratha.
TAsCoE, MARY. On Saturday, Dec

TASCOE, MARY. SATURDAY, OCCem-
5sT as3dr g; 1885 at oallinser Hospital MARY
Remains resting at Frazier's funeral
Services sy viii be held On Jan
uary 4. 1859 at pm. Interment Har-
| mony Cemetery.
TOTTEN, WILLIAM A. On. Saturday.
81 less # hts MTesde1se 77S9
beloved husband Of the late Mary B. Tot
sSa "a MIS- Esther 2a e. Tossen and Mrs 6,
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home.
4th st. and Mass. ave ne. where services
yin be hsates Rss Sn ssfss and snds sanHs1s n1sd 8
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2
vAsoUAZ. CECILIA. On Friday. De-
A SO vA1Az sSs at the beeved dsseer
Of Flora and Desiderio Vasauaz.
Funeral services dms at Aan the " W. Chambers
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WASHINGTON. LAURA. On Saturday.
Ree s Ri aas va he hAuF
TON beloved wife of the late James Wash
ington. loving mother Of Mesdames H: L;
sister Of Mrs. Florence Green: other rela-
tives and friends also survive. Remains at
the John nd Rhnes & CO fHnepa chapel
late residence.
Funeral T%Hssday' % Ian January .. 2; At l:So
ment Odd Fellows Cemetery 2
WELLS. JOsEPHUS. On Friday. De-
Md H3 hs aaed 81 aeaT
Funeral services at Glenwood Cemetery.
Washington. D. c.. on Monday. January
2. 1889, at 2 pm.
WELLS. JOsEPHUs. A special COM
q munication Of Washington Cen
IN NJ is caled dsd i3 for Menday; on Jan
VCV the purpose Of conducting the
, rnl5aIe, tgns5aI Of ,,g1 our late brother Jo-
urged to be present. BY order Of the wor-
JAMES L. PADGETT, Secretary. 1
WILCOX: ADELAIDE ELIZABETH. On
sfaff S9 EP fXs re7Hs WcoR Rsa The Me- Be-
10y loved !, wife e, Of Charles Wilcox and mother
Services at the he TaEoma Funeral Home.
2o5 Carroll St: on Monday January 2.
nSed Sss at dsdsr EsstYfS H esa friends
WILLIAMS. BERTHA. Departed this
life on Thursday. December 30. 1898. at
GeqrsetoWn University Hospital, BERTHA
ehe Sister she one san othsr
Richardson funeral home, roo Vermont
Funeral Tuesday. January 3. 1889 from
the Tenth Street Baptist Church. Inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 2"
WILLIAMS, MARY ELLEN. On Friday,
December 80. 1898. at her residence. PA
9th St: Carmody Hills, Nd, MARY ELLEN
WILLIAMS, wife of the late George T.
Williams and mother Of Maurice G.. G.
Frank and Joseph W. Williams. Mrs. Agnes
H. Tyler. Mrs. Nora T. Kennedy and Mrs.
Ellen D Reeves.
Funeral services at the w. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT 11th St
Sc. on Monday. January Q. 1889. at 80
an: an the91ce to Holy Comforter Catholic
mas mass " viii be offered t At 10 IN for the r.
invited. 1nterment Mount olivet Gem
WILSON ELIZABETH. On Friday, De-
cember 30 1898, at her residence, the
Portner Apartments. NV. ELIZABETH
WILSON. daughter of the late Frank Will
son.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2a0l 14th st. NV, on Monday. jan
uary 2. 1888. at 10 am. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Michael Kennu, at 80,
Seeks CHICAGO Office
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 31.-Despite
his 80 years Michael (Hinky Dink)
Kenna is out to carry on the po-
litical dynasty under which he and
his partner, the late John j. (Bath-
house, Coughlin, ruled Chicago's first
ward-one of the richest in the
world-for nearly so years.
Hinky Dink, white-haired but
ruddy-faced and erect, filed yester-
day as a Democratic candidate for
the aldermanic seat left vacant by
the recent death of 1.-THE Bath"
The primaries will be held next
month.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Art Show Opens Tuesday

An exhibition of drypoints and
color wood-block prints by Cyrus lie
Roy Baldridge of New York City will
open Tuesday at the division of
graphic arts, Smithsonian Building.
The exhibition will continue daily
through January 20 from am. to
4:30 pm. on week days and Sundays
from 1:30 to 4 80 pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Won FuuIhuber Luuds
HitIer's Simple Habits
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Dec. 31-Micheal Car
dinal Won Faulhaber, Archbishop of
Munich, praised Adolf Hitler's sim
pie personal habits today in his
first sermon since angry Nazis
smashed windows of his palace last
November II.
The cardinal, at odds frequently
with the Nazis in thes past, spoke
in a conciliatory manner.
He discussed favorably the work
of education among the Hitler youth
organization and avoided any men,
ton of the Nazi's anti-JeWish cam
paign.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Dies After Dance

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Dec. 81
@.-Mrs. Frances Hall Dowd, %
of Fayetteville and New York, dice
here today few hours after suffer.
ing a cerebral hemorrhage at q
dance last night.
Mrs. Dowd was the wife Of John
Dowd, former president of the New
York Maritime Exchange and once
sanitary commissioner of New
York City. They had no children
Tie funeral will be held here TO-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Judge james Brownson
Dies in Pennsylvania
By the Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81
President Judge James I. Brownson
of Washington County courts died
in Hillsview Sanitarium at 8 o'clock
tonight. The 82-year-old judge had
been i'll since last September when
he was stricken in court and had
to be assisted from the bench.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Connors Appointed

Detective Sergt. Joseph A. Con-
nors, veteran head of the automo-
bile theft squad at police head
quarters, yesterday was designated
~ acting lieutenant by Mai. Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent Ct police.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
GarhH nf Tha1tkH.

GoETTINGs tMRs.). EDNA SAWYER.
The relatives of the late (Mrs) EDNA
SAWYER GOETTINGS wish to thank their
many friends for their expressions of SYM
pathy and floral tributes.
GRAY, MARY E. The family of the late
Mrs. MARY E. GRAY wishes to thank their
many friends and neighbors for their kind
ness during her illness and for their
thouehtfulness and sympathy in their be-
reavement.
W. M GRAY. SIR. AND FAMILY. :
Evening star., 1939-01-01

fHitLlPS, S. L. The members of Spald-
Il ]
Al n ing Council. K of c.. are here
sARAlA, by notified of the death of
AsAsslM Brother S. L. PHILLIPS and
II N2SlTare requested to assemble at
Wk4 JHhis late residence 1924 3 st.
<%T/</ Sc. Sunday January l. 1889
WIZ at $50 pm, to recte the
Rosary for the repose of his
soul. and to attend his funeral Monday
morning, NJ. at Holy Comforter Church
VIM. g, MCGUIRE, Grand Knight.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

JOHN M. TABLER, Fin Sec. i
ROBINSON WILLIAM H. On Saturday,
Hema WI1Am 'Tf RopsoNh 6 Rs Shp uESs9a RS0a
Funeral seryicss ges at q. the oliver B, Jenkins
January g. 1888 at p on
Glenwood Cemetery.
ROBINSON, WILLIAM H. A special
Communication Of Lebanon Lodge. No 7,
January 3 1855 at e0 80 p.m, ,1a assoay at the
Masonic Temple. to conduct Masonic serv-
Ron,MsoS ises fos our late brother WILLIAM H.
FRED A MINN1GH. Master. 2
ROSS. EUGENE. On Thursday. Decem-
e: ss EydETE RoSy $ hasssna
seven children, two brothers and other rsl-
5s sbspe At ths 1s job 50ap Ebnss
funeral viii be held Monday. January 2.
1889 at p.m. Interment Rosemont Gem
etery.
RUSSELL, CHARLIE H. Suddenly. on
y f5 30 lSss at his cH1R
LIE H. RUSSELL aged u years
Funeral services on Monday January 2.
cbapcb at at cSrep M0qpt carms
rs,n,semesnts by Roy. W. Barber, Laytons-
sHEETZ, IRA. On Friday. December
SHEETz. beloved husband of Elizabeth F..
Sheetz. Remains resting at the funeral
home of VIM Reuben Pumphrey. zoos Wis
consin ave Bethesda, Md
Funeral services at Congress- Street Meth
odist Protestant Church, 1888 31st st.
NV. on Monday. January 2, 1899. at II
am, 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SHrETZ, IRA. special communication
~ Of Hiram Lodge No 10. F. A. A.
IN NJ, will be held at the Masonic
IN Temple. 18th st: and New York
AEMe ave. NV Monday. January 2.
~N 1889. 9:45 am. for the. purpose
~N Of attending the funeral Of our
lste r, ereshsr; IRA sAEEfz;
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Dratha.

AMBLER, NARY ELLA On. Saturday
St. Bladensburg. Md. MARY ELLA AM
BIER. beloved sister of Cornelia Butler.
Leana Dock and John Butler. aunt of
Marie Day She also leaves other rela-
tlyes and friends. Remains resting at the
". Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED

Mrs c. Fl. Fouts entertained at
the Kennebec hotel Sunday evening,
in honor Of Mrs. E. l.. Sperry of Chi
cago, who is visiting here with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Mcdonald Birch. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs.
Frank Kraps, Mrs Hugh Donahue,
Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mrs. Chas. Dye,
the honor guest, Mrs. Sperry, and
hostess, Mrs. Fouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birch at the same
time entertained at the hotel, their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Birch of Pittsburgh, Miss Mil
dred Sperry and her friend Miss
Levindes of Chicago. who arrived
Sunday for a visit with the Birchs.
Afterward both parties went to the
home of Mcdonald Birch, "Birch-
wood" on Poplar ridge, over look
ing Long Reach. There the hus-
bands of Mrs. Fouts' guests joined
the party and delightful evening
was spent. Later light refreshments
were served Mr. Birch has recently
installed an acetylene light plant,
and is further beautifying their cot
tage, adding a large living room and
other conveniences. He also plans
to build cottage this fall for a
caretaker's residence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06

SOME CHANGES IN WPA
WORKING REGULATIONS

WPA workers whose new pay pc
RODS began July 1st or thereafter
are being notified by their foremen
as they report for duty that there
have been important changes in
working regulations, particularly
those affecting rates and hours, as a
result of the new act of congress.
Many workmen reporting on the
projects, July 5, were informed OF
the rate change.
The major change is uniform
130 hour month for both unskilled
and skilled workers, certified and
non-certifed, but with the present
schedule of monthly earnings con-
tinuing in effect until further no
tice
The weekly limitation of 40 hours
is retained, but Director L. G. Glib
son of the GAINESVILLE WPA district
explained that allowance to work
4S hours to make up lost time can
be made
District-Wide state highway prof.
ect, period starting July 10; district
wide mine sealing, July II; district
wide non-construction projects, July
49,
The rate changes are effective in
Morgan county, July ii.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
PARIS GREEN DUST SAFE
ON CABBAGE

Cabbage busted with the standard
1 to 9 Paris green-talc or lime dust
for cabbage worm control does not
carry poison in sufficient quantities
to be menace to human health
According to tests conducted by
DR.. Harry L. Gui of the Department
of Entomology of the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station in 1898,
negligible amounts of arsenic re-
mained on the edible leaves of the
head IL days after the last applica-
tlon of the dust. When more than
trace of arsenic was found it was
on the four outside leaves, which.
because of their green color, are
normally discarded while the veg
etable is being prepared for table
use.
These findings are important,
since this standard Paris green dust
has for period of years given a
more complete control of cabbage
worms than the other insecticides
tested, including all the common
Insecticides and many newer ones.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
AT B. X. PETTET HOME

Mr.. and Mrs B. X. Pettet, near
Portersville entertained the follow
ing guests Sunday at their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moulton and Mrs.
Lewis Campbell and children
George, Walter, Avanelle, Wayne and
Paul of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard McCutcheon and daughter DON
ma Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Fulk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Pettet and
daughter Flossie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Pettet. Wendell and Gene
Ketcham, Miss Georgia Nelson Of
Corning; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ketch :
am and son Harold, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert McGill and sons Carl and
Kenneth of Sayre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Pettet and children Walter
Marie, Albert and Louella, Crooks
Vile; Misses Florence and Beatrice
Pettet of Springfield, and Floyd,
Eva, Garnett and Adrian of the
home. Mrs. Ben Moulton and her
two grandsons Walter and George
of Newark are spending two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Bunell Pettet.
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ADA
RYAN HELD SATURDAY

Miss Ada Dollie Ryan, 70, Of
GAINESVILLE, former we'll known resi-
dent of this county, passed away
last Thursday morning at Bethesda
hospital, from the effect of broken
hip she sustained June 25. She was
a daughter of the late Jesse and
Sarah Ryan and was born in East
Bloom township. near the Mus
kingum county line, where she made
her home until some years ago,
when she moved to Zanesville A
sister, Mrs Lucetta Ryan Gale, died
about 3S years ago. Miss Ryan was
a member of the Market Street Bap-
tist church. GAINESVILLE. She is sur
vived by four nephews and three
nieces.
Last rites We're held Saturday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock, at the Mar
ket Street Baptist church, with Rev.
A Stokes Watson, officiating Inter-
ment was made in the Duncan Falls
cemetery