davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

LOVELY CLIMATE and home surroundings
In Spokane valley between Spokane and Occur
d'Alene. Handy, desirable spot. Lovely modern
home. Outbuildings. Excellent furniture. Splen-
did soil, 10 acres. Sprinkler irrigation sys-
tenn. Lovely crops. Pastures 80 head cattle
Can raise your own living. Many tender crops
Guaranteed highly desirable property Price
S145O0 Asking $4,000 cash and balance easy.
See P. P. Johnson, 1918 Sherman Ave, Occur
Alene Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
SHEEP

REGISTERED Hampshire spring boars and
gifts for sale. Registered Hampshire and Ches-
ter White fall weaner pigs for SALE Cham
pionship bloodlnes from the finest breeding
stock in Montana. Timberline Stock Ranch,
BroadVieW Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

DUROCS MORE PROFITABLE-577 Official
Ton Litters Learn why twice as many reg
istered. Write H. j. McMurray. Western
Representative. Duroc Record Association. 200
w. Victoria. Santa Barbara. Calf
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

FOR SALE, ,047-acre bean ranch at Beams
lake near Dearborn canyon, south of Augusta.
Plenty of hay, suitable for farming, on gravel
highway, school bus, REA, modern house, 6
rooms, sun porch. basement large barn. Leo
G. Murphy Rea1tor AUGUSTA, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

REGISTERED Spotted Poland China boars,
open gifts and weaner pigs. Popular Mid
western bloodlines. For prices write C. j.
Jacksha, Genesee. Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

TILLAMOOK CALVES, personally selected for
production. Frank j. Ryan, Rte. l. Box "a,
Tillamook. Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

32-vOLT automatic irons and toasters Other
new 32-volt appliances and radios available.
Write for catalog. Farmaide. Dept NJ Shelby.
Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

WELDING generators $50 amp $4750. Mo-
tors X horse SIS q, $22 1, $50. Compressors
s17.50. Butler, 1885 Milwaukee, Chicago Al.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
DOGS, PET sToCK

PUREBRED English shepherd pups s12 each
Guaranteed heelerS. watchdogs and happ
guarding the baby Training instructions
Also few partly trained 10-month-olds, s25
Creek-Side Kennels Beardsey. Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

100 ACRES for sale. Barn, cabin, timber, and
water rights; Swan River Valley. Montana.
C. c. Haight, Warm Springs Montana.
FOR SALE-3O0-cow capacity ranch, miles
South 9Th St., Livingston, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

PLAN A FARM HOME in Northwest, where
land is reasonable in price. Send for Itera.
ture on Washington. Oregon Idaho, Montana
the Dakotas and Minnesota Write E. B
Duncan, Dept. $50. Great Northern Railway
St. Paul 1. Minnesota
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Balloon Found in Montana
Is Temperature Recorder
(From Yesterdays Last Edition.

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.
BY the Assoeiafed Press
MINNEAPOLIS, July S. - A
General Mills, Inc, official said
today a balloon found near Dillon,
Mont, yesterday was manufac-
tured by the company and re-
leased at White Sands IN Mex !
proving grounds for weather re-
search.
c. B. Moore. jr., project engi-
neer for the General Mills Aero
nautics Research Laboratory, said
the ballon was sent up at am,
Thursday with an experimental
device to record temperature,
pressure and humidity data in
the upper atmosphere. The de-
vice was released from the balloon
over the proving grounds and re-
covered.
An alarm clock and battery
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Drowned Man S Identity
Established d in MARYLAND

From Yesterdays Final EditionJ
Maryland State police reported
yesterday that a body recovered
from the Patuxent River Tuesday
near Holland Point, Calvert Coun-
ty, was that of Robert Elkins, 40
of Front Royal. Va.
The body had been tentatively
identified as that of Raymond
Dulin, 80, also of Front Royal.
The two men were companions on
a fishing trip off Benedict Sun
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Metallic Bed Termed
Safe in Lighting Storm
By the Assoeiofed Press

ATLANTIC CITY.-The safest
place to be in a lightning storm
is in a metallic bed. Emmet Cox,
Chicago fire prevention expert, ex-
planned this to the National Fire
Protection Association.
A lightning bolt entering a room
would follow the metal bedstead
and leave it's occupant unharmed,
he said.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

the Washin gton Gas Light Co. and
the Public Utilities Commission.
Had jude Goldsborough's re-
fusal to - y execution been al
lowed to stand, the company
would have had to start rebating
proceeds representing the rate in
crease.
The app judges ordered that
the company freeze these pro-
ceeds until a decision is reached
on the set-aside order. The case
will be argued early in October.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Go|dsborough's S Order
On Gas Rates Stayed
(From Yesterdau,s Last Edith,

From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
Judge T. Alan Goldsborough' S
order setting aside the gas rate
increase ordered into effect last
November was stayed by the Court
of Appeals yesterday pending its
decision on the gas company's ap-
peal.
The appellate court action in
effect reversed the District Court
jurist's own refusal to stay exc
cution of his order despite the
heated arguments of attorneys for
Evening star., 1950-07-06

found with the plastic balloon was
used to release the weather in
strument, after the balloon was in
flight for a given length of time.
Mr.. Moore said the balloon was
released by the Navy for the Ben
dix Research Laboratory of De-
troit,
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Australians Divided
Over Bill 10 Break
Communist Menace
By Fred B. Hubbard
Foreign Correspondent Of The stor and
the chieoao Daily News

CANBERRA, July 6.-Prob-
ably nothing in years has so torn
Australian apart as the Govern
ment's bill to smash the Com
munist menace in this country.
In two short months the anti
Red bill has made Parliament un-
workable. set the stage for new
federal elections, split the Labor
Party, and divided the trade
union movement.
1t all began last April. Prime
Minister Robert q. Menzies, full
filling an election promise, intro
duced his Communist Party disso-
luton bill in Parliament.
"It is a bill," he declared. "to
deal with the Kings enemies In
this country"
BY enemies, MenzieS meant
Australia's $4,000 Reds and 49,
900 fellow travellers. Among them
are SO Communist union leaders
who control nearly every key
union in the nation.
Menzies' Plan Battled.
Menzies saw three ways to strike
down this positional menace: Out
law the Communist Party; dis
qualify Reds from Government
jobs and union posts; smash
front" organizations.
But the anti-Red measure has
now gone up and down so often
between the deadlocked Houses
of Parliament that it resembles
a battered window shade. Nearly
40 amendments have been tackled
to it.
What has blocked its passage is
q bitter fight between the Labor
controlled Senate and the House
of Representatives, controlled by
the Liberal government, over the
bills legal processes.
Center of the storm is the
highly controversial and complex
"onus of proof" question.
How 1t Works.
The bill gives the Government
the power to declare a person or
an organization to be Communist.
This disqualif1es the individual
from holding a union post or a
government job. 1t makes the Or
ganization illegal.
Both have % days in which to
appeal against the declaration be-
fore a judge. But unless the ac-
cused are willing to be cross-ex-
amined under oath, the burden of
proving their innocence rests on
them.
The Government feels this op-
portunity to make it prove its
charges protects the innocent
while also making it unlikely that
real Reds will risk exposing them
selves to searching cross-examina-
tion and possible perjury prosecu-
tions.
It also argues that the neces-
sity to prove its case against each
individual Red would bog down
the anti-C Communist bills effec-
tiveness in lengthy legal red tape.
Labor Chiefs Demand Trial.
Labor chieftains, however, are
insisting that the bill compel the
Government to prove each charge.
They also demand jury trials for
appellants against Government
declarations" as well as wider
avenues of appeal.
Laborities are far from unani-
nous in this stand, however. A
split has developed in the party's
highest circles over the issue.
Chief fear of some top leaders
is that the current House-Senate
deadlock which seems likely to
dissolve both Houses and bring
about new Federal elections will
cost Labor many of its seats.
The anti-Red bill controversy
has also split the trade union
Evening star., 1950-07-06

day when Mr.. Elkins fell over.
board and disappeared.
Mr.. Dulin's relatives, notified By
police, replied that the supposed
victim was in Front Royal Tues.
day. They said the drowned mar
might be Mr.. Elkins.
Positive identification was es.
tablished, police said, when Mr.
Elkins' relatives viewed the body
at funeral home at Mutual, Md
Evening star., 1950-07-06
movement into three warning
mps.
Two Groups Clash.

IuOVcIuC1b ulIU I'LL &C Wd11 uIS
camps.
Two Groups Clash.
Extreme Rightists see the Gov
ernment measure as the only way
to rid unions of their long time
Red leadership. Rightwingers,
supporting the Labor Party's OBJ
fjections, are willing to let it
handle the strategy.
Both groups are clashing, of
course, with leftwing unionists
whose ranks include the Commu-
nists. They threaten stoppages
and strikes if any union official is
removed from his post because
he's Red.
This three-way split is posing
a serious problem for Red union
leaders who hold key posts in
shipping, coal mining, iron and
steel and transport industries.
Strike Call Founders.
It has so weakened their con-
troll. in fact, that when they called
out $4,000 unionists for a protest
strike against the anti-Red bill
recently. less than half went out.
This f1asco for the Reds plainly
indicates waning support from
rank-and- f1lers who once followed
orders. Moreover, it dashes Com
munist hopes of promoting gen.
eral strikes for political reasons.
Meanwhile, Red bosses of Aus
tralia's longshoremen, seamen,
and coal miners have pledged
their unions moral, financial
and industrial" support to fight
the anti-Red bill.
The miners chieftains also plan
to challenge the legislation in the
courts if it becomes law.
No bigger repercussion has come
from the raging controversy, how
ever, than the threatened disso1u-
ton of the country's seven
month-old Parliament and new
elections.
New Parliaments Expected.
With Parliament deadlocked, it
now seems certain Aussies will go
to the polls to elect a new one
unless the two parties reach last
minute agreement and pass the
anti Communist legislation.
Plans to dissolve Parliament are
already being made by Prime Min
lister Menzies, who accuses the
Labor Party of blocking legisla-
tion for which Australians gave
him a clear mandate in last
December's elections.
The stage for the move has been
set by the failure of the Labor
controlled Senate to pass the anti
Red bill. It now remains for the
bill to be presented to the Senate
again in September.
Labor May Back Down.
If the Senate again rejects or
fails to pass" the bill, Menzies
will probably advise Governor
General William McKell of the
deadlock and ask him to dissolve
Parliament.
McKell must then order new
elections, at which all 60 Senators
and 121 Representatives must
face the voters again.
Some quarters believe that La
Dor will back down in September
and order it's Senators to pass the
bill in the form the Government
wants it.
There's support in the risks La
Dor would run if its parliament
arianS had to face elections. In
recent New South Wales state
elections. for instance, a big anti
Labor swing nearly toppled the
Labor Government.
It was left, in fact, in almost as
unhappy a parliamentary situa-
tion as the British Labor Govern
ment now faces.
Moreover. public resentment
over the Senate's stalling tactics
has been whipped by memories of
the Labor Party's view that Com
munism was merely a political
philosophy"
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Coyotes tagged by the Fish and
Wildlife Service have been picked
up a few days later as far as lis
miles away.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Railway washouts in Ecuador
are proving a boon to airlines,
which now fly in food.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Spain now has 1885 movie
theatres-one for each 1910 of
its inhabitants.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO 1947 Custom 4-door sedan
or club coupe; both equipped with
radio, heaters. automatic shift.
The These are iNE mileage ears in the
ciated. s1,se5. ssa5 d down. w BELL BELL
MoToRSS 1o SRSo SOLO Wisconsin ssSye.'
DE SOTO 1946 4-dr. Custom; auto
clutch, r. and h.; q real family car;
S995, terms to suit. NORRIS &
HugG5HEs, 7614 Ga. ave. NV, RE
DE SOTO o 1s45 & 4;dr, sedan; excel.
z7o7 szaisimofs Bath Ave- Hsattssyallis::
DE SOTO 1s47 sedan, equipped; a
quality car; 1904, 5000 down. Why
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg rd., Ii. 3-S800.
DE SOTO 1e4s Suburban; 1900
miles; one owner; for $1,000 or
DE SOTO '46 Custom 4-dr. sedan;
orig. finish and interior, excel. r
and h.. guaranteed; 81, ,O95. TREW
MOTOR Me 1aso Co. 9th and Fla. ave. Pc.
DE SOTO AT club coupe: orig. fin
guaranteed; ST 1876. TREW MOTOR
GGoa;ss 9th and Fla. ave. ne, FR.
DE 'soro 1s47 sedan, equipped: a
pas pas1T oFe ssP SMfo s9a4 sa3G d9yR Why
1871 Bladensburg I'd, Ii. 3ss8O0.
DE SOTO 1941 Custom convertible;
equipped with original paint; like
new; in storage 6 yrs; cleanest Al
car IN town: cleo. top; S745.
DE soTo 1886 blue 4-dr. sed.; SO 5. c..
EpdEMooR of'eiisn5 MoroR oisanss9 e., SSaS sss5
DE sOTO 1850 custom eonv. coupe;
10 miles; with all extra equipment,
ss'p9i st p2ice rhsf s. is ssoo es0ut $3.50 unaer
DODGE 1850 2-dr. sedan; 10 miles;
heater, defrosters and other extras,
S1,S75; small down payment, bal,
nnanced s5an through our bank. 81
DODGE AZ Custom town Mde sedan;
e.; er; Can be seen 15s Carroll ave,
DODGE 1941, sedan; 1894, S94 down,
WMn, Sman rsaI Weekly kgs payments. AUTO
i5fo SuStOm SEDAN; i owner;
low mileage: maroon; excel. through
out, guar; S1,345. TREW MOTOR
CO., 9TH and Fla. ave. ne, FIR.
DODGE l946 a-dr. sedan;> original
finish like new, spotless interior;
r, and h; seat covers; guaranteed;
DODGE 1887 coupe, sl35 or best
offer; radio and heater. 4OI6 Tth
st. ne. LA. 1924.
DODGE 1941 sedan; 1894, S94 down.
WHoLEsALkRs sALikRs, rrShienfi; i25i siadensSurs ASn9
DODGE 1887 4-dr. sedan; heater
Ta fSceii d,as Tres; pvt. owner; $3.50. Cali
DODGE 80 club coupe; with heater.
fender skirts, back-up light, Holly,
wood mHffler; $500 recently spent
at P. K. SfNCLAiR Service sesn at
WIS. ave. and Jennifer st. -2S
DODGE 1947 2-door sedan; very
clean throughout; mechanically ok;
guaranteed; 81 ,095; terms and trade.
WELLBORN MOTORS, INC, 100
East-West hwy, 81. 1888.
DODGE 1912 convertible coupe; r.
and h., new paint, excellent mechan-
1cal condition: looks like a postwar
TnKoaaSy ear; easy terms; full price, s595;
ave, Tx PIX, Md SH 3OOn
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Additional
Automobile
Ads
On Following Page
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAIl

EpeS so5s,on na4a a;kDT DTys.s stso
cmkvRoIEr ne RoGi 1e47 4-dr.: r. and mG9 h.:
new tires; in perfect condition
GaH throughout: q to, sa'o5o or best offer as
CHEvRoIET a-dr. Fleetline de luxe: m
gul g9uip;; 7.756o 5000 miles; SLABS: oG Gall
finished in steel gray, fully equip
ped; 1-oWner for only 10000 miles
S1.195, banking terms which save
you you stu stu more KLEIN MOTORS
CHRYsLER 1s41 Royal 4-dr sedan;
automatic Transmission, upholstery
same as new, in. perfect mechanical
condition. throughout; absolutely one
sThSR4 9nlz SS45 MoToR ssSS trsde or terms
N, Y. ave. NV. MA. 5000.
CHRYSLER 1949 Windsor, black. A.
- down. OV. 6269.
CHRYSLER late 194s; no gear shift
ing, easy floating ride. powerful New
Yorker 8. I year old; 81 1896; easy
terms. terms { CAL ORIGINAL s5s owENR. 10. g.
s5al1s 5s4 s55 hsy' 1! ifa'H E. fsfs sss
.fonte. Alexandria, Va.
194S Windsor club coupe:
RADIO RADIO heater, automatic transmits
c6ocs s!6n seat WHEE S9XsES M1optS1andne Fst FpS
1REY %HrrER ft7s dSgn fSg sod s1A04 weekly
cHKYsLERo Il Windsor "e'', Nile
green finish. r: and h., seat covers,
Fluid, Drive, 10000 miles, excep-
teed eai MoNTGoMERYsTEyBBsss saS sR tal1y ssass6 Mo-
TORS, Lincoln-Mercury dealer, 3715
Bladensburg rd. ne. AP. 1929. 81
CHRYSLER 7-pass. limousine, 194I;
beautiful condition: S395. RA. 5346.
CHRYsLER 1s41 Windsor 4-door; r
can Wo. STA bet. i and 8 pm
CHRYsLER 1899 2-dr. Royal sed
exc. appearance, good cond; darl
green. green; orig: paint; good tires. heater
sss!s5as sas5.s because Tf s7sf4 s1 medical expenses
CHRYSLER New Yorker sedan, late
1947; export model: original owner;
equipped; $3.50. Ma. 1872, Ext. 300.
CHRYsLER 80 2-dr.; r. and h., good
sSndition; Tn ts1E s275' or best offer. Call
'4s date, Saratoga; saratoga r.
and h.; in excel cond: 10000 mi. !;
S1,675 for immed. sale by orig.
owner. EN-. 1928. -26
CROSLEY 1947 convert; heater;
good cond.: $3.50. Call WI. 29sO.
CROSLEY 1947 and . doors gar
nished in chastity green; garage
broken; the former owner hated car.
Lifetime money back guar on steer
ing wheel S295. HILL a. TIB-
BITS. 1114 Vermont ave. NV,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, MA.
$3.50.
CRosLEY 194s station wagon; 1905.
MooD Wo sadS dPSoNT1Ac' 42al Connecticut
1947 convertible coupe:
this car has had excellent care and
is in Al shape; SIS down, S16.SO
per month: full price, S275. Ia
KOMA MOTOR CO., 81 Carroll ave,
Tx. PIX, Nd, SH. 5000.
1947 2-dr. sed. A trans
portation buy at $195. JACK PRY,
18th and Pa. ave. s.e. Phone TR.
STATION WAGON. is4s:
1885. For details, see station wagon
listing. MORRIS g. HUGHES. 7614
Ga, ave. NV. GE. 1866. -26
DE SOTO 1910; new motor, heater;
$500. 1923 Queen st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

All advertisements offering
automobiles for sole must in
eIude oetuol selling price Of cor.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

I said suddenly. CAN right, ]
am now satisfied. You can 60
You are free.")
With glad relief, as if a great
and terrible burden had fallen
from him, he took a deep gulp
of happy air, lifted up his face
like a saint in ecstasy-then he
heard my hard little chuckie, met
my eyes, turned wildly to see the
twisted smile Of the intelligence
officer who stood behind him.
And as the soldiers came to
put firm hands upon his bloused
sleeves I stood up.
"Mein lieber freund," I said
And from this moment onwards
until the end we spoke nothing
but his native German.
This was a classic case of an
almost perfect pose. And if you
asked me. now why was so
Evening star., 1950-09-25

shouted: eau feu!" he was awake
-leapt from his mattress,
screamed with terror in Belgian
and pounded on the heavy barred
door. For eau feu!" is the Bel
glan-French for "Fire!" and this
he understood.
When I opened the door to
quieten him. he was sobbing
prayers in Belgian. His knuckles
were skinned and bleeding.
Other Language Test Tried.
Next day I tried other language
tests. These, too. failed.
Time was running short. One
could not imprison him eternally
on mere suspicion. There was
no proper place to keep him. The
armies were on the move. I called
security officer.
I'm moment" I said, "I shall
have Boulanger brought in to my
Office here. After I have questioned
him for while, I will say to you,
in German: 'Armerkerl' (poor
chap. and I want you to ask me:
Warum" (Why?) Then leave the
rest to me-"
The officer nodded, asked no
questions. He was used to the
psychological examination of pris-
oners.
Boulanger was brought in. He
stood sullenly patient. On my
desk I had spread the few posses
sions that had been found in his
pockets. A little piece Of pencil,
d bit of string, a sodden lump of
partly -chewed tobacco, and a
clumsy crucifix. A few francs.
That was all.
Why did you carry this pen
clip" I asked him in French. He
shrugged his heavy shoulders,
made a sucking sound with his
teeth. 1T is but a pencil" he
grunted.
Refused to Be Shaken.
"Was it to write messages to
the enemy with?" I asked. He
did not answer. A sad smile grew
on his face, as if in pity at my
folly and in sorrow for his own
innocence.
turned to the intelligence Of
ficer and in German. as arranged,
I said: Poor chap"
"Why?" asked the officer, obe-
diently.
"Because-he does not yet know
it-but it is now II o'clock-and
in Is minutes he will be hanged,
I said in German.
I was keenly watching Bou-
LANCER, his adams apple. his un-
der-eyelids, his lips. He made
not flicker at any of these
places where a man may show
disguised fear. He just stood
looking down at me with the
weary smile unaltered on his face.
When a man who knows he
is under suspicion of being a spy
hears that he is to be hanged in
Is minutes one might suppose
he would at least permit himself
"a nervous twitch. Boulanger
knew I had only to raise finger
and he could be taken out and
shot. There need be no trial
for him. We were on the bat
tlefleld.
For few quiet moments we
regarded each other, Boulanger
and 1. Then I dismissed him
back to his cell and sat thinking.
Would Not Be Broken.
A day passed-and the next day
He was constantly observed. I
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Hunch Trops German Aqent After All Usual Tests Fail

gave him more language tests,
examined him, grew angry with
him-but could not break him.
It became impossible to hold
him any longer without stronger
justification. I was indescribably
disappointed, for my faith in my
own instinct was beginning to
Evening star., 1950-09-25

certain Boulanger was not the
harmless farmer he pretended to
be, I frankly could not tell you.
It was a hunch-the sort Of
sixth sense which tells a customs
man when he is looking at a
Would-be smuggler.
Tuesday: The spy Who was
trapped By laughter.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

lrately. He made no mistakes In
crops or weather.
That did it. I had him called
for the last time to my office
Again on my table were his
meager possessions.
rustled the papers of ques-
tions and answers that we had
been through with Boulange1
while he stood stolidly in front
Iof my table, regarding the bit
of chewed tobacco Wistfully.
Finally, as if I had reached
a decision, I sighed and looked
up at him.
Betrayed by Native Tongue.
"Se, jetzt bin inch zufreiden.
Sic Konnen gehen. Sic sind frei,"
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Mill Takes SEQ Trip
From Chino to BruziI

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Two Hong
Kong industrialists, Des- Ming and
Way -Hsin. have dismantled and
brought to Brazil from China an
entire paper mill.
Present plans are to set it up
somewhere in the pinelands Of
Parana state.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

stone corridor, shouting: "Feuer-
feuer!" which is the German for
"Fire-flre!" Boulanger opened an
eye. shifted disinterestedly at the
smoke. Then he turned heavily
on his side, and seemed to sleep
again.
But as soon as the soldiers
Evening star., 1950-09-25

waver. I had been so sure Bou-
LANCER was a German.
I had an inspiration. I got a
loyal Belgian countryman to talk
with him about farming under
Walloon conditions. Boulanger,
showing animation for the first
time. talked eagerly-and aecu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
MRS. NANCY c. GRIFFITH

Mrs. Nancy Catherine Green
Griffith was born January 3, 1861
at Mill Run, Md, a daughter Of
Benjamin and Mary Ann Green, died
September 26 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Shope, Harneds-
vile, Pa. She was aged 80 yeas,
8 months and % days.
At the age of - she became a
member of the Mercy chapel Meth
odist church at Mill Run. In 1880 she
married William w. Griffith. To this
union were born Is children, with
three children dying in infancy and
another son, c. Victor Griffith preced-
ing her 20 years ago. Her husband
died 80 years ago.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.
Clyde Shope, Harnedsville; Mrs. Eva
Ringer, Confluence, Pa; Mrs. Ethel
Lowermilk, Selbysport; Miss Bessie
Griffith, Cumberland; six sons, Asa,
Prospect Park, Pa; Ernest, Mill Run;
Curtis, Barton; Bert, Cove; Merl,