davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-19
THE CAST.

of the Raffertys who goes to work
in the SCOTS big house and pro-
ceeds at once to enchant the Oldest
son, young man whose code is the
essence of nobility, yet completely
nonstuffy. This has been the ma
terial of a lot of hokum from Holly
wood, but not with players of the
caliber encountered here. This Gin
derella and Prince Charming have
tough, dramatic time of it. with
intervals of wistfulneSs, humor and
passion to show for it.
Director Tay Garnett has recog-
nized the sentimental values of his
picture as among its most important,
but he succeeds in avoiding the
maudlin. Another end he has ac-
complished we'll is keeping his ro-
mantle principals from too closely
representing paragons. Even though
Miss Garson's Mary Rafferty, is a
servant girl, it is quite all right that
she should be beautiful, full of a
fey kind of humor, altogether en-
gaging, and when the time comes,
the wisdom to heal the breach be-
tween the factions on either side
of the railroad tracks.
1t might have been better foI
valley of Decision to have tight
ened up on the limits of the sprawl
ing plot. It's incident appears al
times to be virtually endless.
Running concurrently with the
love story are long illusions to the
fact that the rich SCOTS are essen
TALLY good people; that the stee
trust can be licked if its enemies
among small independents and labor
stick together and have patience anc
understanding that the evil of drink
can intrude diSastrously into family
and industrial affairs; that the de-
velopment of snobbishnes in the rich
is sad sign of decay. These are
points that the picture makes with
such emphasis that one is some
times .impelled to ask: Well, who
are you arguing with?
This impulse is checked, however
by the sense that the various char
acters are being more carefully de-
veloped than is usual on the screen
They come alive in not merely the
portraits of Miss Carson and Peck
but in the others.
There must have been bitter, i'm
placably hating old fire-brands like
Pat Rafferty, 0ionel Barrymore
born to die in feud with the
interests; understanding industrial
families such as those headed by
idealistic, proud Donald Crisp anc
his gentle wife, played by Glady,
Cooper; giddy girl like the Scott
daughter impersonated by Marsha
Hunt, and a snob Scott son like the
one assigned to the acting talent ot
Dan Duryea. They are pretty stock
these people, as are most of thu
others scattered around the large
premises of Valley of Decision,
but they come off as rather inter.
esting humans in this set-up.
x x
There is good dramatic contras
in the areas covered by Director
Garnett's camera. The Rafferty,
slum home has a harsh, pathetic
look as compared with the over
stuffed luxury of the SCOTS man
sion. The steel mill in the heyday
of the Scots understanding with
their employees is a far different
thing from the smokeless skeleton
it becomes during the strike. Thes,
contrasts are exploited to the full
in the Palaces new picture.
But even when they seem eX'
plotted more fully than is reason.
able, they cannot keep it from beine
compelling variation of a theme
that might have looked ramShacklt
in careless hands
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Played for Supper
HOLLYWOOD

hSIL WoSD.
William Demarest, comedian sup
porting Gary Cooper in along
Came Jones'" started in show busi-
ness as musician who played for
handouts on hotel porch at Asbury
Park, N. J.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Valley of Decision Narrates
American Dream at Palace
By JAY CARMODY.

virtually Valley Decision
where the
alike and both live happily and peacefully aeward
hypnotic charm the is stated chiefly by Greer
Carson and Gregory Peck that should make the picture
roptious time dealstic
MAYER did well to choose Miss Carson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
Crashed Plane Due
For Plug Change,
CAB Probers Told

Technical information concerning
the mechanical condition of the
Lockheed transport plane which
crashed at National Airport April
~ with loss of six lives filled to-
days hearing before the safety di-
vision Of the Civil Aeronautics
Board in the Departmental Audi
forum.
Malan T. Burns, Rochester, N. Y,
maintenance chief Of Page Always,
which operated the plane, testified
that the motors we're due for a
spark plug change about the time
the craft was scheduled to return
to Rochester and that he had for
warded to Miami a supply of spark
plugs to effect the change if the
pilot deemed it necessary.
All maintenance work on the craft
was done at Rochester except for
minor repairs at Miami If needed
he told William r. Andrew, chief of
the investigation section in charge
Of the hearing.
William G. Amthor, TWA pilot,
who witnessed the accident, said he
saw fire coming from the left engine
and smoke from the right engine
shortly before the plane nosed
earthward and struck the ground
bouncing several times before it slid
into a ditch which formed the
northwest boundary of the airport
The brakes Of the plane were ex-
amined and found apparently in
proper condition, according to testi-
,mony by w. E. Koneczny, CAB in
Vestigator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
Florence Mortimer,
Retired Teacher, Dies

Miss Florence Craigie Mortimer
70, a teacher and principal in Dis
trict elementary schools for more
than 40 years, died yesterday at her
home at 1141 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. after a brief illness.
A native of Washington, Miss
Mortimer secured a school appoint
ment during her last year at George
Washington University and served
continuously as teacher and prin-
cipal until her retirement in 1941.
Board of Education records list
her as having taught at Harrison,
Dennison and Wallach-Towers
Schools and she also served as prin-
cipal at Dennison, Carberry, Ed
monds- Maury and Wheatley. She
was the principal at Wheatley School
from 1929 until she retired.
Miss Mortimer was a member OF
the Epiphany Episcopal Church, the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, the Arts Club and many civic
associations here and in Rehoboth
Beach, Del, site of her country
home.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2:30 pm. Monday at the residence
by the Rev. Charles w. Sheerin.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
Oscar N. Bryant Rites
Are Held in Springfield

Funeral services for Oscar M.
Bryant, 81, a Washington resident
for more than 60 years, were held
yesterday in Springfield, Ohio, where
he was found dead Wednesday in his
hotel room.
A native Of Ohio, Mr.. Bryant and
his wife lived for many years in the
1900 block of New Jersey avenue
NV. He maintained a real estate
and insurance brokerage office il,
the 500 block Of Ninth street NV
For more than so years he was a
member of the Hamline Methodist
Church and for more than 20 years
he was trustee of the church.
He retired from business and left
Washington after the death of his
wife in 1889. He is survived by two
brothers, both residents of Spring
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
Yugos|av Press Joins
.Squabb|e Over Who
Captured Trieste
By the Associated Press.

by INC ASsOClhLeQ FTesS.
BELGRADE, May 4 Delayed
Yugoslav newspapers today entered
into the squabble over who captured
and who's going to own the italian
port of Trieste.
Yugoslavs in Trieste did not fear
the Italians when they were under
their yoke and still less have reason
to fear them now" declared the
newspaper Polintka.
Yugoslavia contends that the en-
tire area roughly designated as
Venezia Giulia, which includes
Trieste and which went to Italy
after the World War, is rightfully
within her postwar boundaries.
Trieste became the subject of an
other disagreement when Field
Marshal Sir Harold Alexander an
nounced in a communique that a
New Zealand commander had re-
ceived the surrender of the German
garrison in the city and was in &C.
cupation Of the port.
The Yugoslav forces issued a COM
munique asserting that the port
could not have been occupied" by
the New Zealanders because it was
liberated by the Yugoslav Army
after bloody and bitter fighting"
Further, the Yugoslavs stated, the
towns Of Trieste, Trizic and Gorica,
listed as captured by Marshal Alex
ander, could not have surrendered
because on April 30 these towns
were completely cleared of enemy
troops by our forces"
There was no authoritative answer
to the question of whether Yugo-
slav forces we're still in Trieste.
The British occupation of Trieste
does not necessarily reflect any re-
action to the Yugoslav claims, since
the port Is vital for military pur-
poses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
House Passes Bill
Ending Government
Low Railroad Rates
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclatec PreSs.
The House yesterday passed, 176
to 40, a bill to allow railroads to
charge the Government full trans
portation rates.
The measure, which now goes to
the Senate, would abolish so per
cent rates allowed the Government
in return for lands granted the rail-
roads a century ago. Speakers on
both sides of the issue agreed the
bill would increase the Federal ship
ping bill by at least $20,00O,000 a
month.
Chairman Lea of the Commerce
Committee and other proponents
said Simple justice" required the
action, arguing that the railroads
have already paid their debt for
this land"
Representative Gearhart, Repub-
lican, Of California contended that
by increasing the Federal bill the
rates to other shippers would be
reduced.
Representatives O'Hara, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota; Poage, Demo-
crat, of Texas and other opponents
argued that the legislation would
represent an outright gift to the
railroads at a time when they are
making more money than any time
in their history"
They declared the action would
take money out of the taxpayers
pocket and give it to the railroads"
Representative Pace, Democrat, of
Georgia said the proposal would
cost the taxpayers 5000, 100000 to
$500, 100000 yearly, just at a time
when we are trying to reduce expen-
ditureS."
Proponents asserted, however, that
much Of this would be made up by
increased railroad taxes and also
said the legislation would still allow
the Government to negotiate prefer
entail rates when possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
Judge J. N. WooIsey Dies;
Decided Ulysses Case
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Former Fed
eral Judge John Munro Woolsey, So,
died yesterday at his home after a
long illness.
In decision that received wide
publicity Judge Woolsey held in 1894
that the book, ulysses" by James
Joyce, was not immoral or obscene.
He awarded the co-authors of the
play, ''Dishonored Lady," $532 1853
damages in a plagiarism suit against
Loews-MGM motion picture inter-
eSts.
A native of Aiken, S. c., Judge
Woolsey was appointed to the Fed
eral bench May 7, 1929, and served
as judge of the Federal District
Court for the southern district of
New York from 1929 to 1943 when
he retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
Mrs. Ellen Rives Waters
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Ellen Rives Waters, IA, died
yesterday at Overlook, N. j., after
a long illness. She was the grand
daughter of John c. Rives, first
editor of the Congressional Globe,
precursor of the Congressional
Record.
Mrs. Waters was born at 1918
Jefferson street NV, her fanily's
residence here for over so years.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Isabelle Rives of 1880 r street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
Hi mrn1nrfattt
DOUGLASS, ALBERTA. In sad but !

DOUGLASS, ALBERTA. In sad but low
S 9S5 ded two SesIs
ago today. May 5. 1913.
We watched you suffer day by day.
1t caused us bitter grief
To see you slowly pine away
And We could not give relief.
Your weary hours and days Of pain,
Your troubled nights are past.
And in our aching hearts We know
You have sweet rest at last.
Days of sadness still come over US.
Hidden tears SO often flow
Memory keeps you always near us.
nrv6 AlSh0ush G yo4 LEFT US two years ago;
GRANDCHILDREN.
HUTCHINSON, LAURA v. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory of our
dear Dc mqthsI and grandmother, LAURA v.
year ago today, May S, 1914.
Mother. you would always wait and watch
In H @iat:4 i 7 he Ss x ~inso 1sts'
In summer by the gate.
Yoyr thoughts we're all 50 full of US,
And so we think, in Heaven above,
'0 '0S' DC HELEN HateHfn AN tHr R Rf Be5
Grandmother. dear. when you were able
you YOU aid your best: With heart fond and
left behind. Sweet, happy memories cling
around your name. VIVIAN
HUTCHINSON. LAURA v. In sad but
Of Ess methsT end
who passed away one year ago today, May
She suffered hours, yes hours Of pain,
Tn To wsit for cure, but, all in vain
TIN God above knew what was best,
God called her home to give her rest.
a mother who gave us the beot Of her life
Who cherished our secrets. our sorrows and
Who taught us to love, who taught us to
pray
Our moths. il H En GOD bless you today
HUTCHINSON. LAURA v. In sad but
and grandmother, LAURA v. HuTcHIN
son. who departed this life one year ago
today May 5, 1914.
She was sleeping peacefully
When God called her away
And took her into the land
Sleep on. dear mother, and take your rest,
we iov ss y yost and needed you, but God
VIOLA AND ISABELLA.
H agAh hf5 sGqI ct in E psass;
ns LANES :, HENRY a,;s r. WATSON; In loving
WATSON JAMES. who passed away N one
year ago today, May 8. 1914.
It's lionel: here without you,
Life does not seem the same to me
Since you were called away.
But God is good. He gave he strength,
To bear my heavy cross
He Is the only one who knows
How bitter is my loss.
think Of you in silence.
No one can see me weep;
But many . silent tear I've shed
When others are asleep.
Yq NARY P PEnRGE .S GPRA RnM24y
MCDOWELL, CHARITY ANN. A tribute
OF love to the memory Of our sister,
away May 5, 1923.
One by one our circle has broken, but
wen understand it all by and by.
WILLIAM, CHARLES, Jr.; RUTH, ETHEL.
McLAIN. WILLIAM A. In loving mem
ory Of our husband and father, VII LIAM
A: McLAIN, WHO departed this life two
BESSIE McLAIN. WIFE; EARL, MYRTLE
AND WILLIAM McIAIN, CHILDREN.
TAYLOR, WALTER JOSEPH, sR. In
memory Of our husband. brother-in law
and dear Daddy JOE. who went away sud
denly three years ago today. May s. 1912.
Not now, but In the coming years,
It may be in the better land,
Wen read the meaning Of our tears
And then, some time, we'll understand
WIFE. MAMIE; CHILDREN, ERNEST AND
ESTHER; s1sTER-IN-LAW, MISS LUE
WATSON, JOSEPH A. In loving mem
JOSEPH a. WATSON. who departed this
life one year ago today, May 5, 1914.
EMMA ]. WATSON AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
Mrs. Florence P. Trip
Funeral Rites SET Today

Mrs. Florence Purcell Trip, So
of 3717 Jocelyn street NV, died
Thursday at Garfield Hospital after
a long illness. A native of Alexan-
dria, she had been resident of the
District for 10 years.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Alice M. Kelley and Mrs. James
A. Tomlin, and one brother, Clar-
ence E. Purcell, a Treasury Depart
ment employee, all of Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. today at the S. H. Hines
funeral home. Burial will be in Ivy
Hill Cemetery, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
Memorial Rites Set
For Serat. c. A. Bodine

Memorial services will be held at
1885 am. tomorrow at the Silver
Spring Baptist Church for Sergt.
Claude A. Bodine, 80, who was
killed in Germany April 10, while
serving with an infantry division.
1t. Joseph Smisek, who has served
overseas for 81 months, will give
the service record Of Sergt. Bodine.
His sister, Miss Mildred Bodine, will
place a gold star on the church
service flag. Sergt. Bodine was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Bodine,
40 Silver Spring avenue. His wife
and 2-year-old son James Carl
live at $40 Mississippi avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05

Holabird & Root which designed
such buildings as the Federal Loan
Agency Building and the Statler
Hotel in Washington, and the Chi
cago Daily News and Palmolive
buildings, Stevens and Sherman
Hotels in Chicago, and International
House at the University of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
Three Bodies Recovered
In Virginia Crash
BY the Associated presa.

BRISTOL, Va, May 5.-Wheeler
Kesterson, State game warden
supervisor, said early today that
three bodies had been recovered
from a Navy plane which crashed
on Cumberland Mountain last night
A searching party was organized
soon after a plane was seen to fall
and burn. about miles west of
Ewing in Lee County, near the Vir-
ginia- Kentucky border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
'OkIuhomu' Star Wed

NEW YORK. May S GP.-Ruth
West Shillaber, 40, known on the
stage as Ruth Weston, was married
yesterday to Alfred Reginald Mead,
40, manufacturer representative
The bride appears as Aunt Ella in
Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
Oarn uf Uhanka
FAIR, ORRIN HARVEY Mrs p

FARR, ORRIN HARVEY. Mrs. Farr
wishes to express her deep appreciation
and sincere thanks to the many friends
who sent messages of sympathy in her
bereavement and for the flowers sent as a
tribute to her late husband, ORRIN HAIR
VEY FAIR.
MRS. oRRIN HARVEY FARR.
HINES, HATTIE MARY. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and grateful
ciergymen, societies and ali for their ex-
pressions of sympathy and many kind
nesses and beautiful floral tributes during
ISACCA H. HINES AND FAMILY. 6"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
New Coventry Cathedral
To Have Unity Chapel
Ey the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 5.-A special
chapel of unity, where members of
the free churches and Anglicans
can worship together, will be
feature of the reconstructed Gov
entry Cathedral. it was disclosed
today.
Plans for rebuilding the bhtzed
cathedral, drawn by the noted archi-
tect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, were
placed on exhibit at the Royal
Academy. The new edifice will be
constructed of rose-red stone,
around the old spire and apse that
still stand.
Start saving now for your Seventh
War Loan. Boost your payroll de-
ductions for May and June-so that
you can buy more War Bonds and
spread it over more pay checks!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05

FENDEMIA, AGATHA. On Saturday.
May 5, 1915, at her residence. 5000 Cen
VENDEMIA, beloved wife of Frank Ven
demia, mother of Thomas, Ralph j.. Angelo
A., Salvatore J.: and John a. valdemia,
sister of Rosario Bucca and Mrs Angelina
Cali. Services at her late residence on
MonG n,y,b May Z AIS, at $40 am Mass in
Heights. Nd, at am. Intermen a' st.
Marys Cemetery. Arrangements by Cham
WATERS: ELLEN RIvEs: On Friday.
S RvEs WA VAT 0f MS ns P Waters Wa
ee R II .he whose fames have
e nse sab She kves ss X hr s
Monday, May :, at ! l o'clock am. Burial
May ag45 sA skkAH r. wE 3p TEda
Funeral from her iase qes!aense. $40
sand any Manga mans at M s
James, Church at am. Interment Louis
WHEELoCK, MARGARET c. On Friday.
seR e he6 WEEoe eso ss Cd
4 ysaIs' rs SdSx Of chsrs; Whesioes
at St Dominic's Catholic Church on Mon
aas May Mount o fnd
WILLIAMS, ANNIE. On Thursday, May
nv, ANNIE WILLIAMS, mother Of Eliza a:
Margaret Slaughter, Alberta Gross. Re-
becca Davis and DR.. Harrison O. Williams,
and sister Of JEFF Glascoe; She also is sur
grandchildren and other relatives and
friends. Remains will rest at her late
RESIDENCE after 4 pm; Saturday: Funeral
day, May 6. at 1 pm, Rev L. T. Hughes
e @dsataI Interment Lincoln Memorial
MAY r9 g 1sEs k sssssSH4' WIN
hasand q IF MS Vsna W vi Sso2Ss
sa 'a 20, Rosa Hi ia He siso leaves cshsT
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1882
You st; NV. from am: to pm, satur-
m men; s staun # Va. sef'''' An0 'n
1e45. MARY MLsoS q sa:sss5ss55', 1sss s' g. E.
NV widow Of Duncan Douglass Wilson,
Bernieee Grace Allison. sister Of mrs. Frank
yr WhstssSns Of Fa. chn4cs V: u.s.
E Ea9ara Ssnbsrs einsian:a ohie na Also
observation-disclosures. Funeral services ct
the s. II. Hines Co. funeral home, 29O1
14th ST. NV, at l pm. Monday. Inter-
ment Rock Greek Cemetery. 6
WINTERS, HARRIET L. On Thursday
May 3. 1915, HARRIET I. WINTERS, sister
of Mrs. Mary Larkin, Mrs. Ellen Culbert-
son and Mrs. Sophie Finkbine. Funeral
| from the James T. Ryan funeral home, BIT
Pa. ave. Sc, on Monday, May 2, at 500
am; thence to st. Peters Church, where
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
John HoIabird, Architect,
Dies on 59fh Birthday
Ey the Associated Press,

" tue Abx0CIGteu PTeS8.
CHICAGO, May 5.-John AuguT
Holabird, noted architect, died last
night on his 59th birthday.
He was q member Of the firm Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05

It's all one war we're fighting.
A victory for the G.I. in Europe is
victory for us.
We're glad the European phase is just
about over.
We've been in the Pacific long time.
Of course we're winning victories too.
But we need help.
Need lots of it.
Need it quickly.
Well be glad when they get over here
to help us!
Maybe we can teach them few tricks
about killing Japs.
Probably not.
Those boys know their business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05
DrathH

BAKER, ARTHUR BURDETTE. On Fri
day. May 4. 1945,. at his residence. 5l9
N Rolfe St., Arlington, Va, ARTHUR
BURDETTE BAKER, beloved husband Of
Carrie D. Baker and father of Arthur D.
Baker, Mrs Ruth Thompson, Mrs. Audrey
Jenkins Mrs. Evelyn Freeman and Mrs.
Doris Harrison. He is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. Jessie Hilleary, Mrs. Lille
Stegmaier, Mrs. Martha Crippen and Mrs.
Lucy Hensel. Remains resting at Ives fu-
neral home, 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington;
Va, where funeral services will be held
Monday. May Z, at IL am. 1nterment
National Memorial Park.
BAKERsMITH. GEORGE. On Friday,
May 4, 1915, GEORGE BAKERSMITH,
husband of the late Mary Sincell Baker
smith, beloved father of Miriam Evelyn
Bakersmith, George Horace and Arthur
Norman Blacksmith. Services at Cham
bers' funeral home, 400 Chaplin st. NV.
on Monday May T, at pm. 1nterment
Glenwood Cemetery.
BAKERsMITH. GEORGE. On Friday,
May a. 1945, GEORGE BAKERSMITH;
Remains resting at Chambers funeral
nome. 400 Chaplin st. NV. Funeral
notice later.
BAZZLE, THOMAS. on Friday, May a.
1915, at his residence, 1921 3rd ST. NV:
THOMAS BAzZLE, beloved husband OF
Christine A. Bazzle and father OF PIC.
James O. Bazzle. Services at the w. W.
Deal funeral home, 1912 Georgia ave: NV,
on Saturday, May 5, at s pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Harrison
burg, Va.
pooTu TT WILLIAM 6 At IT s Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05

BOUTH, 1t. WILLIHM D Az U o Na a
Medical Center, Bethesda, Nd
Aaa 1t. WILLIAM S. BOOTH g.: g.,
E u S. NJ R. Remains resting az AZ
w Chambers funeral home, 400
~ Chaplin St NV. Funeral services
and interment at Cambrldse, ONO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-05

WALDEN, BENJAMIN B. The Grand
]: !: I:
~ Encampment will hold a special ses-
II sion Saturday, May 5, 1945, at 1880
VI pm, in the Odd Fellows Temple
IN to take proper action for our late
Past Grand Patriarch BENJAMIN B
NV Walden
III T. R. CORDELL, Grand Patriot.
w w. F. BECKER, Grand Scribe.