davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-27
struction probably will start in the
spring on the John s. Bennett me-
mortal wing of the mission.

SCruCIlOu probably VIII StAlt Al NiS
spring on the John s. Bennett me-
mortal wing Of the mission.
Receives Many Tokens.
In addition to receiving the verbal
p!audits of her associates. Mrs. Ben
nett was the recipient Of numerous
tokens, including a set Of silver
goblets, a jeweled clasp, floral trib-
utes and q cake with the proper
number of candles.
One Of the main speakers, the
Rev. w. E. Paul, superintendent Of
the Union City Mission, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, praised both Mrs. Ben
nett and her husband. John Ben
nett, he said, was "one Of the truly
great rescue mission directors Of
all time-because all men, rich and
poor and of all faiths, looked alike
to him" Mrs. Bennett, he said,
was admirably equipped to carry
on for him and Is doing the best
job among women superintendents.
The banquet was presided over
by E. H. De Groot, jr., president
of the missions Board Of Directors.
Most Of the program was broadcast
over Station WMAL, with musical
entertainment being furnished by
Homer Rodeheaver, his sister, Mrs.
Ruth Rodeheaver Thomas; the
Central Union Mission Glee Club,
Thomas Moss and Jewell Downs.
La Roe Reelected to Board.
At the business meeting, Wilbur
La Roe, jr., was reelected to the
Board Of Directors and C. L.
Loughery was renamed auditor It
was announced that Harry Hoskin-
son had askId to be relieved Of the
duties of treasurer due to the strain
on his health. A new treasurer
was not appointed Immediately.
Brief talks were made by Charles
E. Resser, a director; the Rev.
Freeley Rohrer, president Of the
Ministerial Council; Mrs. William
H. Ramsey, president Of the
Womens Guild; Mrs. Marjorie F.
Webster, president Of the Evening
Auxiliary; the Rev. Oscar F. Black
welder and the Rev. John Rustin.
The honor guests included Leon
Chatelain, jr., who has been COM
missioned to design the new wing.
and A. P. Clark, jr., who designed
the mission as 1t stands.
DR.. Paul will speak tomorrow a:
the missions special services at
II am. at the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church and at 2:30 pm. at
Calvary Baptist Church.
Among those present at the BAN
quet were:
The guest list for the banquet
follows:
Head table-Rev. and Mrs. Oscar
Blackwelder, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomas. DR.. w. E. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. De Groot, jr.: Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Ramsey, Miss Ruth De
Groot, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin M.
Cooper, DR.. and Mrs. Freeley Rohrer,
Rev. and Mrs. John Rustin, Rev. and
Mrs. J. S. Fendrich. Rev. Simpson B.
Daugherty, DR.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Resser. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Everett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gillian,
Col. and Mrs. w. o. Tufts, Mrs.
Mervyn Lanham and B. D. Ackley.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
In Mrntnrfat1t
MCCORMICK, MARY ]. In

MCCORMICK, MARY J. In loving re-
membrance OF our dear mother, MARY j.
MCCORMICK, who departed this life seven
years ago today October 27, 1888.
1t is lonely without you, mother but in
our hearts the memory of you fingers and
there isn't a day that passes that We do
not think Of you.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. .
RANKINS, WILLIAM T. In memory of
my grandfather, WILLIAM T. RANKINS,
who departed this life one year ago, October
20, 1899.
One year has passed
Since that sad day
When the one We loved
Was called away.
HIS GRANDSON. LIE ROY r. ENNIS.
Evening star., 1940-10-27


d.s sITGREayEs; oasas., s. coRA sa LEE On ThgEs-
GREAvEs; mother of Marguerite L. Sit
Ser her cas- as %lsR al Hno kne"
home, 400 chaplin st. NV. on Sunday:
friends invited. Interment private. II
SMITH. FANNIE E. On Saturday. oc-
tober 20, 1910, at her residence. 4O6 North
Alfred ST., Alexandria. Va, FANNIE e.
sT IF MTs Te ear G. faTsa Psdsstt Smith and moth
Funeral services will be held at her late
Tefidenee on T3I,nn MUndsy October ss
-A'''"eA' union Cemetery Alexandria: 81 "a
day October % g. 1a1o 'n. cHARtEs Ga saiaE5 7sEE1
SQUIRE, husband Of Mary E. SQUIRE and
father n1.ef Of the BEL, late Eva Alberta KTazyk
:. nj HsiatTss e Tsssassd Gfsssss 3sissds
(Richmond papers please copyJ IS
sTR0THER. RALEIGH CoLsTON. Sud
as his So,ssx Tesidenss ognstGn Manor EslI;
strotheE and father Of Raieish strother.
r.; Of washington. D. G.
Church on Sunday, october 81. at pm.
and friends invited. Remains resting At
tho Hall funeral home, Occoouan, Va. 81
TORREYsON. ALMA w. On Saturday,
october %. 1910. at her residence Cher
rydale. Va. ALMA w. TORREYSON be-
loved wife of BENJAMIN F. Torreyson,
mother Of Myles D., Arthur p. Wilbur r.,
Earle o. and Mary Frances Torreyson.
Funeral services will be held at Cham
hers' Georgetown funeral home at 3ls
and M SITS. NV, Tuesday, October %,
2 pm. Relatives and friends are invited
1nterment Lewinsville. Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
TEACHER SALARY
HIKES DISCUSSED
No Final Agreement On Fro
posed Pay Increases Reach
ed At Meet, However

RALEIGH, July 11-lP-Ihe
state school commission failed to-
dav to reach a final agreement on
proposed salary increases for pub.
lie school teachers, and Instructed
it's salary committee to tackle the
problem again and to report al
the next meeting of the full COM
mission.
Principal development OF the day
was the disclosure by Lloyd Grltt'
in. commission secretary, that as
much as $500, 900 might be avail
able for pay boosts. Previously II
had been estimated that only about
$3.50, 900 would be avaible, but
Griffin said the arger sum pro
badly would be on hand, because
of "cutting. corners and of an in,
creased appropriation for the nex'
school year.
Members of the commission ap'
.parently still were agreed tn a
negro teachers should be give
slightly larger increases thar
white teachers. At present the tor
pay for a white teacher is $126 d
month; top pay for a negro Is
500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
RED CROSS
SURPRISES QUOTA
Continued from Page OEe)

American Red Cross in Washing
ton. D. c., Mrs. Speiden said. .
1--WE will not solicit further funds, =.
she said, "but if anyone wishes to
make a contribution, we will be GLAD
TO receive it and forward it to ma
tional headquarters"
A total of $187 was secured from
the benefit book review of Hitler's
autobiography given by Rabbi M.
M. Thurman Tuesday night in the
New Hanover High school audi
forum.
Other new contributions were list
ed bv Mrs. Speiden as follows: 500
from the st. Johns lodge No. l OF
the A. F. and A. M; $25 from the
registered nurses organization In
the community; and $40 from the
New Hanover home demonstration
clubs.
/ All funds secured in the success
FIJI drive locally, Mrs. Speiden said,
are being used for the purchase OF
food. shelter, and clothing, and pro
vision of medical supplies for men,
women, and children refugees in
the European nations at war.
Wool is to be knitted into sweat
ers and several layettes are yet to
be made in connection with the gen
eral war relief activities of the local
Red Cross chapter, Mrs. Spelden
said.
Mrs. speiden last night expressed
thanks to all persons and organlza
tons in the community who con
tributed to the general war relief
fund, to the workers who made pos
sible the successful elimination o
the campaign, and for the Interest
and cooperation of the community
at large.
"Without all of this fine help, the
local chapter of the American Rec
Gross could not have succeeded IL
its task of raising it's quota of $4,000
for general war relief. Wilmington
always goes over the top in such
matters" she said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
BR0UCHT0N WILL
TALK IN WALLACE
Will Be Principal Speaker At
Jaycee Charter Night
Banquet On July 30

WALLACE, Juply IL ]. M.
Broughton, of Raleigh, the demo
cratic, nominee for governor, will
be the principal speaker at the
Wallace Junior Chamber of Com
merce charter-night banquet and
dance here on July 80.
The local organization will re-
ceive - charter into the national
and ate bodies.
Also scheduled to appear on the
program are Carl Goerch, OF Ra.
leigh, Judg Henry L. Stevens OF
Warsaw, past national commander
of the American Legion, and
George Lentz, of Winston-Salem'
State Junior Chambe- OF Com
merce president. Goerch Will act
as master of ceremonies on the
program and Judge Stevens Will
introduce the speaker.
President w. Everett Stout, OF
the local organization, said that
more then 100 delegates and their
ladies from out of town groups
WOulu DC plCoSA1e3
the local membership OF nearly a
hundred.
Br~ughton will speak and tn e
charter will be presented by Pres
ident Lentz at a banquet to be held
in the local community building
$ ring at 7:3O o'clock. Later a
dance will be held in the n
school gymnasium for delegates,
members, and their wives a d
friends.
Officers of the local club are:
President, w. E. Stout; Voce Pres
ident, E. C. S%anderson; Vice Pres
ident, Roy Carter; Secretary, Bloys
w. Britt, and Treasurer, ~ n
Thompson. Directors are: W. G.
Wells, Roy Cavenaugh, W. ]. Bry-
ant, A. J. Cavenaugh, John ]. Del
fell, Oscar S. Smith, and LeRoy
Lanier. +
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
ITALIANS REPORT
SEA-, AIR LOSSES
Combine Them With Claims
OF Damaging Hood And
Carrier Ark Royal

ROME, July 11.-Italy, neck deep
now in war, listed heavy manpower
losses in air and sea today and
combined them with claims of dam
aging bomb hits on the worlds
mightiest warship, Britain's 42,loo'
ton battle cruiser Hood, and the
%, O0O-ton British aircraft carrier
Ark Royal.
Military headquarters said l5l
Italian fiers were lost and IL
wounded in the first 20 days OF
war against Britain.
Moreover, Italy's air chief, Gen.
eral Francisco Pricolo, disclosed
that a great part of the Italian
aerial force of 300 planes which
fought the British 1leet in the Med
iterranean early this week h a d
come home damaged, with wound
ed aboard, and that three planes
had not come home at all.
In another announcement. tn e
burning and sinking of the Italian
motorship Paganine, off Durazzo,
Albania, June % was acknowledged
with the loss of 220 Italian officers
and men. The cause was withheld
The Italians said the Hood was
bombed and set aire and the Ark
Royal struck twice with b o m b
south of the Baleares islands Tues
day. This was about the time that
other Italian and British nava.
units were fighting a hot, 6-hou1
battle in the Ionian sea
(The British deny that any Of
their ships were damaged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
AIRMAN IS KILLED
In BOMBER CRASH
Continued from Page One)

.lrst to reach the body OF the dead
pilot. said the ripcord of the hlers
parachute had not ben touched.
Although a flight book listed an
other man and witnesses OF the
crash reported they believed three
persons were in the ship, a search
of the ruins disclosed no traces CT
others.
A scrap of note paper that fut-
tered from the officers pocket
said LIT. Dick you are cd (offlcer
of the day. tomorrow instead OF
Thursday" indicating Dick would
no. have been on flight duty il
original plans had been carried
out.
Clark Johnston, Donora, Pa,
newspaper publisher en- route to
New York by automobile, saw the
plane circling above the p k,
heard the crash and reached the
scene a few minutes later. Pieclng
together the stories of other wit
nesses, he gave this description
Of the mishap:
The planes port deft) motor
went dead and the other seemed
to be suffering. The pilot began
to circle Laurel park in search OF
a clearing in the brush and trees.
Gradually, it sank lower-to
about 500 feet. About that time, a
man jumped but his chute failed
to open. He struck the ground and
bounced a couple of times. The
body was badly mangled."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12

Almost the entire earth was trop-
ical during the Mezozolc Era, mil
lions of years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
Ga SOLONS WANT
F. R. TO RUN AGAIN
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
anything to say about any state
ment the President may make un-
til the President does.
Meanwhile, democrats began an
exodus toward Chicago. Congress
to give its majority members a
chance to attend the convention.
Before the recess, Senator Wiley
(R-Wis) proposed on the senate
floor that the senate campaign ex-
penditures committee investigate a
chain postcard which he said was
being circulated in Washington to
urge President Roosevelt to r u
for a third term.
He made the proposal shortly
after the committee had decided
there was insufficient evidence to
justify an investigation of reports
that a high pressure" %telegraphic
drive was employed in the success.
full campaign of Wendell Willkie
for the republican presidential
nomination. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
Margaret Bailey Dies
After Long Illness

111MBERTON, July I'm r S i.
Maroaret Baxley, IS, died at her
home in North Lumberton this att
arnoon after an illness of seven
months. .
Funeral services will be n e q
fro mthe home Friday afternoon
- o.3o o'clock with burial IN the
Hollywood cemetery.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Miss Lille Bailey, OF Lum. !,
harton. and Mrs. C. E. Stogner, OF
St. Pauls, route two; five S S;
John. Erwin, Pope and Raymond
Baxley, of Lumberton, and OHM q
Raxley, of Mt. Holly. D
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
DEMOCRATS WILL
BE OUT OF DEBT
WHEN MEET OPENS
Continued from Page One)

\NUlltlIluSu
nominee. Lucas said Wlilkie
was lat his peak right now"
and that the people Of Illinois,
recalling the insult utilities col
lapse. would hardly support a
utilities man for the presiden-
cy. He added he thought Will
kie had "made a mistake" IN
going to Colorado for his vaca-
ton because that was where
Landon went" vacationing i
1886.
Rivers spoke of WILKES an
nounced plans for invading the
solid south and said he would
not have a chance in Georgia.
In his opinion, he added, that
went for the rest Of the south
and the border states as well.
Senator Robert F. Wagner OF
New York, chairman OF tt
committee which will draft the
democratic platform,
Farley's press conference, and,
in response to questions, flat
ly denied he had brought the
draft of a foreign relations
plank from Washington.
Farley roughly sketched the
convention program: Monday,
the keynote address; Tuesday,
the speach of the uermanent
chairman, Senator Barley OF
Kentucky; Wednesday, tn
platform; Thursday, nominal
tions for the presidency, and
Friday, nomination of a vice
presidential candidate.
There was a laugh when, In
speaking of Thursday, Farley
said the nomination." instead
of using the plural, but h
quickly corrected his slip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
NJ. SCOTT

Mayme Moore Scott, wife of Robert
H. Scott. negro funeral director, dleo
last night at 1890 O'Clock IN the
Community hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12

In the days of Queen Elizabeth,
Englishmen had to yea wooden
caps on Sundays or be subjected
to a fine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
NOTE TO BRIDES

The bride-to-be has quite a few
duties connected with her enter
tanning. She should write or tele-
phone - before the wedding - to
each friend who has contributed
to showers for her. Acknowledge
ment of wedding gifts can be put
off, of course, until the return from
the honeymoon, but then it should
be taken care of promptly. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
NESBITT COURTS
RENT RATES FIXED
CONTINUED from Page One)

4 IL rooms-$7.35, $1o,35 a d
S13.35.
5 10 rooms-$7.85 IS, $10.85 ana
$13.85. -.
CPlus $40 utilities for each unit
of any size.)
The gross rates (adding utilities)
are:
3 - rooms-$12, $15 and $18.
4 IL rooms-$12.7 IS, $15.75 and
$18.75.
5 IL rooms-s13.25. $16.25 and
$19.25.
The rents vary according to the
location of the unit on the pro-
iect and the income of the tenant
family.
Income Limits
Maximum income limits for adj
mission to the units are as fol
lows:
3 IL rooms 1878, $685. and 81, oss
4 IL rooms 1928, 1903 and
1,OS3.
5 IL rooms-$S89, $1,1o5 a d
S 1921.
The above annual salaries are
according to the rent paid f o r
apartment. The Authority stressed
that the lowest income families,
especially those having children,
will receive preference in the ten
ant selection. The complete staff
for the selection of tenants has
already been named.
The first families are expected
to move in about September l.
Contractors on the project expect
to have all work completed within
about three months.
The rent schedules has been for
warded to the United States Hous-
ing Authority for approval before
being placed into effect. However.
no changes are expected to b
made.
Other business transacted by the
Authority yesterday afternoon in
Guiding the awarding of insurance
and coal contracts. Fire and sup
Elemental (windstorm, etc) insur'
ance was awarded to the Nationa
Retailers Mutual insurance Com
pany, carrier company for Build,
ing Owners Federation of Mutua.
Fire Insurance companies, locally
represented by H. G.. Latimer anc
Son and F. E. Livingston and com
pany, at an estimated net rate Of
3.9 cents pr 500 of insurable val
ue.
Insurance Rate
The insurance rate is based or
the North Carolina inspection anc
rating bureaus rate of 9.4 cents
Deducting AZ cents $50 per CEN
dividend) and one-sixth for writ
ing of policy on three-year basis
and SO cents cost results.
The rate is the same as on the
New Brooklyn Homes, the loves
insurance rate of record in Viii
Imington.
The Housing Authority adopted
a resolution, awarding all of its
other insurance to the local Board
of Underwrighters, Inc. (stock com.
p%anies). This includes: ~ public
liability; ca workmen's comren
sation; 60 fidelity bond; ~ boiler
explosion; Is burglary and rob
berry. With this award the stock
companies get the bulk of tn {
Authority's insurance business.
The Authority also called +
bids to be opened on August q or
the landscaping of the Nesbit
Courts.
The contract for a years sup
ply of coal was awarded to thu
springer Coal company, which sub
mitted the low bid of $500 Pc
ton, delivered in bins.
The annual report as presented
by H. R. Emory, executive man
ager of the Authority, was adopt
ed by the board, with a resolution
commencing him for his work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-18
SAMUEL H. HANDWERK

Samuel H. Handwerk, rs, died at
his home at Jennings early Sunday
morning. His death was not unex-
pected, as he had been i'll for some
time. Mr. Handwerk was born at
Jennings October %, 1866, son of
jeremiah and Susanna Bittinger
Handwerk, natives of that commun-
ity. His entire life was spent in that
section where he was engaged in
farming.
Forty-fve years ago he married
Miss Sarah Wiley. She and their -four
children survive, namely: Mrs. Ruth
Lohr, near Swanton; Mrs. Lucretia
Miller, Fairview; Oscar Handwerk
and Ernest Handwerk, Jennings. Also
surviving are one brother, Solomon
Handwerk; two sisters, Mrs. Henry
Platter and Mrs. John Miller, all OF
the Jennings community, and seven
grandchildren.
Mr.. Handwerk had been a member
Of the Maple Grove Church of the
Brethren since early childhood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-18

a small farm about seven miles north
east of Grantsville. On March 7, 1886,
he married Annie C. Bowers, of near
Frostburg, who survives.
They We're the parents of seventeen
children, fourteen of whom are still
living. They are Mrs. Oscar Valen-
tine, near Hooversville, Pa; Ernest
Merrbach, Meyersdale, Pa; Godfrey
Merrbach, Phillip Meerbach, Mrs.
Llyod Butler, Mrs. Harvey Brown,
and Mrs. Angus Mckenzie, Salisbury,
Pa; Mrs. Andrew Metzner, LaVale;
Mrs. Harvey Winebrenner, near Frost
burg; Francis, Christian, Theodore,
Charles and George o. Merrbach at
home. Also surviving are forty-nine
grandchildren, twenty-one great
grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Annie
Goucheman, Meyersdale; and one
brother, John Merrbach, Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-18
Richard Trickett Injured
Lightning Strikes Pole

Richard Trickett, a youth, was in
jured, but not seriously, on Tuesday
evening at his home, west of Oakland
when he was thrown to the earth as
the result of lightning striking pole
short distance from him during q
thunder storm.
The lad was just emerging from
his home when the flash came, the
pole that was struck being just across
the highway. He was given attention
by a physician and confined to his
home until the following day on ac-
count of shock to his nervous system.
He was burned slightly on one leg
and there was also a mark under
where his cigaret lighter lay in his
shirt pocket. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs: Fred Trickett and is en-
ployed at the Oakland Bakery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-18
Church League Committee Plan
ming Get-TOgether

The executive committee Of the
Church Recreation League, at a meeG-
ing Monday evening at the home OF
Clarence .Slaysman, made plans for
get-together meeting to wind up the
basketball league and start the soft
ball season.
The meeting will be held Monday
evening, April 20, in the assembly
room of the Methodist church. All
members of the basketball squad of the
four churches will be invited, as well
as others Of the congregations who
are interested in the softball league.
Plans are to be completed at ar
other meeting Of the executive com
mittee next Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-18
MRS. LARNEY CARR

Mrs. Larney P. Carr, of Orlando,
Fla, a former resident of Fairmont,
and a summer resident of Mt. Lake
Park, died on Saturday night at her
Florida home.
The Carr family lived in Fairmont
many years but had been winter resi-
dents of the south for a long while.
Mr.. Carr, husband of the deceased,
was postmaster at Fairmont for a
number of years. Mrs. Carr spent
her summer seasons at Mt. Lake
Park in the home of her brother-in-
law, DR.. Logan Carr.
The body was taken to Fairmont
for burial in Woodlawn cemetery
following services at Orlando on
Tuesday. Interment will probably
take place on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-18
HOLY CROSS CLUB HOLDS
BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE
Club Has Twenty-seven Mem.
bers; Banquets Tuesday Night

The McVeigh Holy Cross club of
st. Peters Catholic church, Oakland
celebrated its tenth anniversary on
Tuesday evening, April 16, with q
banquet at the Manhattan hotel.
1t was on April 6, 1890, when Rev
Michael A. Matthias, csc, then head
of the Holy Cross Foreign Mission So
ciety, assisted by Rev. William J
McVeigh, then pastor of st. Peters
church, and Miss Margaret Browning
organized the club in Oakland. Mrs
John Murphy was elected first presi-
dent and the club was named fol
Father McVeigh, now pastor of st
Cyprian's church, Washington, D. c.
The purpose of the society was tc
contribute funds at regular intervals
toward the support of catechumar
in the Holy Gross mission in India
This the club has done as well as help.
ing its own parish in Oakland. The
late Miss Marie Stanton, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Stanton, of Oakland, en-
tered the Holy Cross Sisterhood anc
labored for years in the mission fieIc
of India where she contracted fever
and died. Mrs. Stanton at present is
vice-president of the local club. The
club has remained active since its
organization and now has 81 mem.
bers,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-18
DIE
ERNEST BOYD MOON

Ernest Boyd Moon, son of the late
]. Thomas Moon and Mrs. Emma Cath
crime (Harvey) Moon, died on Sunday,
April IA, in the Veterans Hospital,
Baltimore, following a years illness.
He was born September %, 1894, at
his parents home in Ryan's Glade.
Admitted to the hospital on December
27, 1899, for treatment, the cause Of
his death was stated to be high
blood pressure, presumably as a re-
suit of his service overseas during the
World War. He was indicted as q
private on August 6, 1918 and attached
to Co. A, 4th Corps Artillery and was
honorably discharged at Camp Meade
July 8, 1919, after serving overseas for
approximately ten months.
The deceased was married to Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Logan, formerly OF
Georgia, who, with three children
Fred. Leroy, Lester Erwin and Betty
Catherine, survive. He is also survived
by his mother and three sisters, Mrs
George Harvey, Deer Park; Mrs. Pau
Calhoun, Oakland, and Miss Susie
Moon, Mountain Lake Park.
Funeral services occurred Tuesday
afternoon in the U. B. church at Loci
Lynn, with the Rev. E. A. Critics in
charge, and interment was made in
the family burial plot on the Moor
farm in Ryan's Glade.