davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Miss Ne1Vc0mb We'd
In SHver Spring

Miss Beverly v. Newcomb, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil M. New
comb of Silver Spring, yesterday
became the bride of Mr.. Richard
Ray Hesselgesser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy S. Hesselgesser also OF
Silver Spring. The Rev. P. c.
Edwards performed the ceremony
at 2::30 O'Clock in the Woodside
Methodist Church. A reception fol-
lowed at the brides home.
Mr.. Newcomb gave his daughter
in marriage and her sister, Mrs.
Richard E. Bradshaw, was matron
of honor. Miss Marjorie Eriksson
and Miss Muriel Richardson were
bridesmaids. Mr.. Phillip Steiner
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Arch Mcdonald, jr., Mr.. WILDER
Hood, Mr.. Robert Whittlesey and
Mr.. William Parater.
After a honeymoon at Daytona
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Hessefgesser
will be at home at % Mcdonald
nj ne
Evening star., 1948-08-29
To Reside Here

Miss Margaret Jane Price, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Trige
Miller, became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Raymond Selva Potter OF
Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Carson r. Potter of Moundsville
w. Va. The Rev. Lloyd G. Brown
ofiiciated in the Western Presbyter-
ian Church at Z o'clock in the eve:
ming.
Mr.. Miller gave, his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
Mrs. Suzanne Spear as matron oi
homer and the Misses Nancy Patter.
son and Virginia Teeter as brides
maids. Donna Spear was flower girl
Mr.. Stanley Potter was best man fol
his brother and the ushers were Mr.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
October Weddug

United States Coast Guard Com
modore Edward M. Webster, retired,
and Mrs. Webster announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Frances Webster, to 1t.
0.g9 Harry Igor Ansoff OF the Naval
Reserve, the wedding to take place
October in Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel.
Miss Webster is a graduate of the
Connecticut College for Women and
for three years has been attending
the graduate school of Brown Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
OHeUet We'd

Miss Dolores Theresa Ouellet of
Mclean, Va, and Mr.. Michael
Joseph .Dunzello of Kearny, N. j.,
were married yesterday in st.
Charles Church in Arlington. The
Rev. Thomas Summers officiated at
the o'clock ceremony which united
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Watson and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Dunzello. A reception fol-
lowed at the Catholic Daughters
Club on Scott Circle.
Miss Jean Dunzello was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Sue Locklear, Marjorie Nc
Elroy, Virginia Wall, Pauline Watts,
Eleanor Dunzello and Mary Jane
Reingruber. Mr.. Casper Bocina was
best man and the ushers were
Messrs. Robert Paterson, Francis
Caffery, Emile Spina, Emanuel Vito,
Nicholas Donzello and Frank Bel
mont.
After motor trip to Cape Cod
the couple will make their home in
Kearny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meyer and
their daughter, Mrs. Frances Mil
ford, are in Norfolk visiting Mrs.
Meyers sister, Mrs. Victor Stras-
burger, who celebrated her S0th
birthday on Friday.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

James Shumaker and Mr.. John
Jackson.
After wedding trip the couple
will reside at SOTO Livingston ter
race Sc.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Acondiond You Can Park Near Sma Connecticut Avenue
FASHIONS FROM VOGUE HARPERS TOWN & COUNTRY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Three A1falfas Lead
in Laramie Tests

LADAK, ATLANTIC, and Meeker
Baltic alfalfas have led Is varieties
of the legume in yields at the Uni
versity of Wyoming agronomy farm
at Laramie, Robert Lang, agrono-
mist, reported.
Ladak alfalfa, Lang said, is usually
one of the highest yielding varieties
in areas where only one or two cut
tings are obtained each year. Allan
tic, although an excellent yielder, is
a new variety with practically no
wilt resistance and should be used
only in short rotations or in areas
where wilt is not a problem.
Ladak in a t~hree-cutting area will
usually yield over As percent of the
yearly total in the first cutting, 35
percent in the second cutting, and
IL to 20 percent in the third cut
ting, according to the alfalfa spe-
c~ialist, as compared to other alfalfas
which normally yield about 40 per-
cent of their yearly total in the first
cutting, 80 to 35 percent in the Sec
ond cutting, and 25 to 80 percent in
the third cutting.
Lang described Ranger and Buff
falo alfalfas, along with Atlantic, as
recently developed varieties. Ranger
and Buffalo he listed as highly re-
sistant to wilt. Ranger, he said, COM
pares favorably in yields with such
varieties as Grimm and Cossack.
Buffalo is a considerably lower
yielder than the varieties mentioned
above.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Best Barley Varieties
for Wyoming Listed

FOUR VARIETIES of barley were
named as being particularly we'll
suited to irrigated farming and four
for dryland conditions in Wyoming,
In a release from the state expert
ment station. The four for irrigation
are Frontier, Lico, Velvon and Trebi.
Frontier was described by Dayton
Klingman, station grain specialist,
as one of the most vigorous barley
varieties grown in the state. 1t is a
six-row, rough-bearded barley, with
erect mid-dense heads and relatively
strong straw, and it has out-per-
formed all other varieties in several
years of tests throughout Wyoming.
Lico was listed by Klingman as
giving higher yields than either
Velvon or Trebi, the other two va
rieties recommended by the station
for Wyoming irrigated farms. 1t is a
smooth-bearded, six-row, relatively
strong-strawed barley. Although
susceptible to smut, it was regarded
by the grain specialist as one of the
best irrigated barleys for this region.
Velvon, according to Klingman, is
a smooth-bearded, six-row, relatively
stiff-strawed barley. 1t is slightly
better-yielding than Trebi. The lat
ter variety is a six-row, rough
bearded, vigorous grain.
Dryland varieties are:
Compana, a two-row, semismooth-
bearded, short, weak-strawed va
riety; Spartan, a two-row, smooth
awned, strong = strawed barley;
Beecher, a two-row, early, semi
S o h = bearded, strong-strawed
grain, and Smyrna, a two-row, short,
bodybuilding variety.
Klingman said of Compana that
it has the best average record among
all barley varieties for dryland farms
in Wyoming. 1t has a high test
weight and is resistant to loose smut
and moderately resistant to covered
smut.
Spartan, he said, produces grain
of excellent feeding quality, but
tends to shatter somewhat if al
lowed to stand until fully ripe.
Beecher he recommended particu-
1arly for southeastern Wyoming con-
ditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Other chemicals are
~"defergenfs"

They dissolve dirt, acids and carbon
which form on the pistons and
cylinder walls of the engine. Deter
gents hold these deposits in the oil
=. carry them away when the oil
is drained.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

Shell scientists have tested and checked
every known inhibitor and detergent.
They have chosen a number of the best
of these additives for Golden Shell
Motor Oil - each to do a special job.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Golden Shell Motor Oil, Of course, hos both

Shell Research has combined these
''bests' in the unique New-Formula
Golden Shell Motor Oil. So order
enough and use it with confidence in
all your gasoline-powered equipment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

As engine power output has been stepped
up :. speed increased and the sizes of
engines become smaller =. the moving parts
have been made to fit tighter and tighter.
So motor oils today must stand up under
far greater heat than before. They have
have to keep dirt from forming. They even
have to "qOash" the engine.
That's why chemicals have come into the
motor oil picture. 1t has been found that
certain chemicals can be added to motor oil
to do those extra jobs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Some chemicals are
"%inhibifors"

Some keep the oil from foaming.
Others keep acids from forming -.
acids that might corrode and rust the
insides of an engine. Still other and
newer inhibitors first developed by
Shell Research keep motor oil from
'toxidizing". :. from breaking down
under heat and moisture into dirt
and sludge.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

l6-Apra IS. l94s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Smoky Slab Duel Due
lin Firemen S Clash

Manager Morris Clarke believes a
real mound battle will be seen when
his Washington Fire Department
nine tangles with the New York
f1remen in charity game for the
Police Boys Clubs at Griffith
Stadium next Wednesday night.
Clarke has announced that he will
start his unbeaten pitcher, Ben
Harrell, who has won II straight
games. 1t. Henry Damn, New
York manager, has named Ken
Auer as his starter. A Fordham U.
graduate and ex-Binghampton
hurler in the Eastern League, Auer
has won 10 games and lost this
season.
Colorful pregame ceremonies will
be featured, with numerous celebri-
ties and baseball personalities
scheduled to participate.
Tickets are on sale at all fire
houses in the Washington area,
priced at 81 for general admission
and 50 for reserved box seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
By MerreII WhittIesey

Ray Moore, a golfer who probably
falls under the classification of "en-
thusiast," is under 80 more often
than he is over at his home Con-
gressional course, but he feels he
would be a par shooter If he only
could drive with any consistency.
That prompted a wager the other
day that he would play any golfer
in the club, pro or amateur, If the
opponent would hit two balls off
each tee and Moore would play the
better of the two. That meant
Moore was bound to be at least as
well off, and usually better, than his
opponent from the second shot
through the cup.
| Leo Walper, who Is more noted
for taking bad bets than good ones,
naturally accepted the challenge
and finally beat Moore, 2 up, on the
18th hole. But Ray wasn't con-
WINGED and the challenge still
stands. He'll play any golfer at
Congressional If the rival will hit
two tee shots and let Moore take the
better.
Women's par, that inconspicuous
column on every scoreboard. Is all
wet most of the local clubs and
Women's District Golf Association
President Mrs. w. F. Patterson plans
to do something about 1t.
Mrs. Patterson claims some of the
handicaps are far off because the
women are playing to obviously I'M
fair par fgures-too easy in most
cases. That gives the golf1ng girls
at courses where the par is correct
an advantage in handicap tourna-
ments, as their stroke allowances
are much closer to being correct.
Golfers who know the course can
tell after a glance at the following
figures that several of the women's
par totals are several strokes off.
Chevy Chase CD Columbia (76) =,
Congressional (7e), Belle Haven G5),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Strong Field in Line
|For National Title in
Weeks Tank Meet

The mems junior National no.
yard backstroke championship,
which will be staged Monday night
at Takoma Park pool in conjunction
with the sixth annual A. Earle
Weeks Memorial swimming meet,
has attracted entries from Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, North Carolina,
Baltimore and the District.
Among the favorites for the big
title is Jesse Greenbaun, University
Of North Carolina ace, who will
represent the Lakewood Club of
Baltimore. Another strong contend
er Is Henry Whitton of Plainfield,
N. j. no stranger to national COM
petition. who Is making his debut
in the Weeks meet.
| Jay Thomas of Baltimore will be
another experienced contender. Last
month he faced the country's best
In the final Olympic team tryouts
in Detroit.
Dan Callahan of the Ambassador
Club of Washington, the only 1947
meet winner IN the mems division,
faces strong opposition in the 300
yard freestyle from Henry Stein
gass of Baltimore who won the
crown in 1944-5. Another tough
man to beat at this distance will be
Milton Michaelis, former Central
High ace who has held District
AAU sprint championships several
years Michaelis, competing unat-
tached, is particularly anxious to
score Monday night, for the Weeks
Memorial meet trophies are the
only local prizes he never has been
able to win.
In the women's sector Bette Ro-
land of Takoma Park and Leola
Thomas Waller, Ambassador star,
will be defending two 1947 wins
each. Miss Roland won the breast
stroke event last year for her third
consecutive time and also topped
the field in the 200-yard freestyle,
while Mrs. Waller captured the 100
yard freestyle and backstroke races.
Both girls will be extended in their
freestyle efforts to turn the chal-
lenge of Ambassador Wilhelmina
Orme, District AAU 50-yard titlist
for the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Records and Duncan
.Lanham HeadIiners

Two outstanding pilots from
Stamford, Conn, will see action to-
night when the weekly seven-event
midget auto action gets under way
at the West Lanham Speedway at
$3.50 o'clock.
Reckless Rex" Records, one OF
the most daring and aggressive little
car drivers of all time, will return
to Lanham after an absence Of sew
eral years while Len Duncan is to
pinch hit for Lloyd Christopher,
originally scheduled to compete
there.
Another hot entry and a new
conner to the competition will be
Wild Jack" McGrath, combination
big and little car driver from In
dianapolis. McGrath is an Indian
apolis Speedway big car pilot an
also is one of the ranking Midwest
ern midget aces.
Records has been driving little
cars for IS years, and at 80 is in Ma
ton wide demand as a boxoffice
attraction. He was a huge favorite
at Lanham several years ago, but
efforts to book him there since the
war have failed until now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
IrrsguIars Of Mems 2.s6 I 3.st
SPORT SHIRTS

White only j. 1. rayonS, Sha
all washable with short =
sleeves. Sizes small.
medium, medium large
and large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
By Lewis F. Atehison
sfor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 30.-Only a third
Of the way across the continent
enroute to their California training
camp, the Redskins already are
talking big about the 1913 National
Football League title race. Head
Coach Turk Edwards started it
after watching the advance guard
Of his squad squeeze through the
gates yesterday at Union Station.
Mr.. Edwards, no midget himself
is an ardent admirer of heft on the
football field and if there is any
thing he likes more than good big
player, it is a better and bigger foot
bali played. They look big enough,
he commented, critically cycling
Ernie Williamson.
That Williamson must weigh 260
pounds" he said, land if he hasn't
lost the mean streak he had last
year nell be a good tackle this sea-
son. And did you see those rookie
tackles-Mike Katrishen, Gene We
leila and Mike Rusos? If they only
can play a little bit we can use
them"
Clyde .Ehrhardt seemed in fine
fettle although curiously enough he
lost about 20 pounds during his
years lay-off. The big center from
Georgia says he lost only fatty It's
sue and that his current poundage
of 220 is just about right.
Koniszewski Now Mountainous.
Big John Koniszewski, former G..
w. Tackle and another Redskin
making a COMEBACK after sitting
out the AT season, has increased to
255 pounds, most of it solid beef.
Koniszewski ran for sheriff in
Scranton but lost by a mere 1000
votes. Politics, he confessed, can be
a whole lot tougher than football.
The hulking linemen made Dick
Poillon and Harry Gilmer look like
young autograph hunters. Poillon,
however, is a solid 195-pounder and
while Gilmer comes in at a scant
1877, it, too, is all muscle.
Jim CaStiQlia is not in the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Mems AII.Leathsr
M0cCASINS

All-leather uppers with rubber
soles. all sizes. Ideal Z 90
for camp, beach, leisure
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Golfer Thinks He's Best in Club
If ODponent Drives for Him

Arny-Navy (75), Argyle CID, In
dian Spring GU, Kenwood 05),
Manor 60, Washington (75), Wood
month CD and Prince Georges
| (75).
Mrs. Patterson plans to get a
foursome of the Districts top women
golfers to play each course and base
women's par on their sl1ot-making
efforts.
Bob Jacobs swears this one Is
true, albeit 1t may have happened
before.
1t seems q golfer was playing
Belle Haven the other day and after
a particularly bad shot he walked
over to the caddie cart he was pull
ing and gave it a swift kick, knock
ing it over and scattering his clubs.
His partner asked him why he
did that and the fellow. replied:
That d. thing gave me the
wrong club again"
III WA LA 1A-1l1G MIQSllS AZ
lantiG PGA Pro-Amateur next Fri
day at Columbia Country Club will
find the host club supplying one
partner and the pros bringing one
scratch partner. Columbia will up
the prize money by 500. ;. Prince
Georges President Lou Eisele re-
ports the touring pros put on a
real show following the Reading
Open last week with entertainment,
songs by Jimmy Demaret and Bobby
Locke and even a smile from Ben
Hogan (the winner. Since
taking over the teaching at East
Potomac less than three weeks ago,
Al Treder has been booked to
capacity every day. incidentally,
Milton Logan left East Potomac
for new job in Ohio. {. Bethesda
Country Club is a new member of
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton. Don't forget, entries to
the National Amateur close August
2 with the USGA in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Edwards Impressed by Size
OF Several of His Redskins

and probably Is through as Red
skin. The broad-bean1ed fullback
sent President George Marshall a
telegram wishing the Redskins luck
in '48 so there are no hard feelings.
Castig1ia had permission to make a
deal for himself with any other club
in the league.
Roy Mckay, the punting fullback
obtained from Green Bay, seems to
be in the pink and hardly can wait
to tell Sammy Baugh about the
calf -roping contest he won two
weeks ago. Mckay is expected to
make strong bid for the No. !
fullback job this season.
MCGOWAN Wont Talk.
Umpire Bill McGowan-and you
know what happened to him re-
cently-was on the train to Chicago
and in no mood for talking either
off or on the record. But the CAB
fest got around to baseball and UNI
pires and reminded Turk Edwards
of his first meeting with Umpire Cal
Hubbard who with Turk was picked
on Grantland Rice all-time pro
team. II was hitting Cal while
leading the interference on end runs
in a Redskin- Greenbay game, my
first year in the league" Turk re-
called. HE was a good big target
but was taking as much OF a
beating as he was. Every time I
was hit he went one way and I
went the other"
After five or six collisions Cal
picked himself up, looked over at
me and said, We've got to stop
this stuff or neither one OF use will
live very long"
Line Coach Frank (Tiger) Walton
who joined the squad with End Paul
Mckee at Pittsburgh was line coach
at Geneva College when Hubbard
was head football coachthere. When
Hubbard's baseball umpiring inter-
fered with his college work he
turned the job over to Tiger.
Hubbard at one time was ap-
pointed an official for National
Football League games, but he didn't
last long. It kept him from hunt
ing in the autumn and he wouldn't
permit anything to do that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
SoftboIIers MEETING TONIGHT

The D. c. Amateur Softball Asso-
citation will meet at the Southeast
Branch of the Boys Club of Wash.
ington tonight at 8 o'clock to dis
cuss the city-wide tourney to open
at Greenbelt on August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Games Wanted

Caruso Florists baseball team is
booking Sunday games with other
17-year- old-and-under mines. Call
Manager PAMELA at Columbia 1858
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13
Y. F. ". NOTES
BY Virgil Gordon

AT the regular meeting of
Post 24S0 Ralph Zunk of Rocky
Ridge was elected to membership
and was given the obligation of
membership.
The proposed Post bylaws were
read and explained by Post Ad-
vocate Tom Stahl. After the ad-
dltion of some amendments they
were passed by unanimous vote.
The post of two year trustee
was voted to be declared vacant
and Howard Behlmer was elected
to fill the vacant office. The fir
ing squad members who have not
brought their rifles in, should do
so at once.
All V. F. w. and Auxiliary
members should plan on attending
the County Council meeting at
Put-in-Bay on August %. Show
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13
Magruder Hospital
Surgical

Surgical
Mrs. Ronald Robinette. August 7.
Mrs. Josephine Bachmsn, Lake
side, August 7.
Mrs. Daniel Mulcahy, August 8.
Mrs. Louis Riedmaier, August 8.
Mrs. Russell Hofacker, August g..
Lowana Noonan, Marblehead, Aug
ust 9.
William Hamann, Marblehead,
August 9.
Mrs. Milton Hopping, Toledo,
August 8.
Mrs. Henry Schlunz, Oak Harbor,
August II.
Medical
Mrs. Marsiso Avalos, August 5.
William Carr, August 6.
Lois Ann Fetterman, August 6.
Mrs. Edward Thierwechter, Oak
Harbor, August 8.
Harriet Ream, August 8.
Milton Hopping, Toledo, Aug. s.
Allen Ohm, August 10.
Baby Girl Brough, Oak Harbor,
August 10.
Andre Hughes, Toledo, August 10,
Edward Madsen, August 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13
Doug Banks Will
Train Recruits

: 1t. Douglas E. Banks, son-in-law
of Mrs. Harold Kessler, is one of a
group of officers leaving the Third
Armored Division, Fort Knox, Ken
lucky, for duty with the 101st Air
borne Division, Camp Breckenridge,
Kentucky, which is re-opening to
accommodate the men coming into
the Army under the new Selective
Service program.
While with the Third Armored
Division, 1t. Banks was stationed
with Battery c, 9th Armored
Field Artillery Battalion, Combat
Command B, Third Armored Divi-
sion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13

David Summersett, Aug. IL.
John Fontana, Marblehead, Aug
ust IL.
Franklin Scholmier, Detroit, Aug
uSt IL.
Tonsillectomies
Howard Goff, Gypsum, August 8.
Donald Werlich, Oak Harbor, Au-
gust 10.
Births
Mrs. Gerald Rife, Oak Harbor, Rt,
8, girl, August 6, s lbs, II ozs,
Mrs. Harvey Rose, Oak Harbor
girl, August 6, lbs, Is ozs.
Mrs. Richard Whiting, 311 West
Fourth, boy, August s, lbs.
Is 3/4 ozS.
Mrs. Donald Mortus, Route 2, boy
August 7, 8 lbs, IA 1/2 ounces
Mrs. Melvin Jensen, Oak Harbor
boy, August s, s lbs, 8 ozs.
Mrs. Merrill Rudes, Clay Center
boy, August 8, 6 lbs, 1S 81
ounces.
Mrs. Walter Hunt, 179 E. Loop
girl, August 9, 5 lbs, 13 1/2 ozs
Mrs. Richard Smith, Route /, girl
August 9, s lbs, 1/2 ounces
Mrs. Calvin Miller, Oak Harbol
boy, August 10, s lbs, 10 ozs.
Discharged
Louise kuhnle, Hazel Grieger
| Marion Cleary, Carl Sperling
, Geraldine Fielder, Helen Am
brozy, Katie Rohrheiser an
baby, Rose Knopp and baby
George Franz, Celia Jones, Rit
Kaiser and baby, Doris Rusin
covitch and baby, Angela Mar
quez and baby, Mildred Cotne
and baby, Freda Kishler an
baby, Janet Burdick and bab.
Evelyn Christensen and bab,
Margaret Jefferies and bab!
Rosella St. Clair and baby, E
leen Taylor and baby, Mar
Smith and baby, Lee Byingtol
Veronica Kokinda and bab!
Sylvia Brough and baby, Rol
aid Almendinger, Mary Lo
Yingling and baby, Willial
Carr, Harriet Ream, Els
! Riedmaier, Howard Golf, ALE
Ohm and Donald Werlich.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13
DEATHS
PATRICK ]. LARkINS

Funeral services for Patrick j..
LarkinS, who died Sunday in Ma
gruder hospital following a sudden
heart attack, were held Wednes-
day morning from the lmmacu-
late Conception church, the Rev.
Karl Brand officiating. Burial was
made in Union cemetery, Oak
Harbor, under the direction of
Gerner & Wolf.
Patrick j. Larkins was born in
Genoa, April Z, 1867, and was 81
years, four months and one day of
age at the time of his death. He
had been employed as bridge tender
for the New York Central railroad
for 40 years and for the past sew
eral years had operated a cafe or
Fulton street.
He is survived by his wife
Louise Larkins; two brothers
James and William; and sister
Mrs. Herbert Twining, all of Por'
Clinton.