Wp
. on. Christmas display.
Wi DO OUR PART
VOL. XXXIII No. 32
The 8
unt Joy Bul!
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1934
$1.5
Good Business For You and Good For Business; Repair, Remodel, Restore at Tog
Bainbridge Is
Proud of Record
NINETY-ONE “BOYS” ANSWERED
THE CALL DURING THE SIXTIES
NAMES OF ALL ARE APPENDED
—MANY WELL KNOWN
The village of Bainbridge, the home
¢ County Treasurer Scott Smith, the
place of Bernard J. Myers, one of
aster’s formost attorneys, located
the Susquehanna River, can
of its record during the '60s when
yys were officially listed as ans-
wering the call of Father Abraham,
although the town itself at that time
had a population of only 810.
Of these volunteers a goodly per-
cent are listed as battle casualties.
After the cessation of hostilities and
the firing of the last shot in 1865, those
who survived the conflict returned to
their quiet homes to follow the pur-
suits of peace and assist in the pain-
ful task of reconstruction.
During the month of May, 1883 the
veterans organized the John Hipple
Post No. 353, G. A. R. Sergeant John
Hipple, the first casualty from Bain-
bridge, fell’ mortally wounded in the
Battle of Spottsylvania Courthouse,
Virginia in the early part of the war,
pierced by enemy grape-shot through
the left shoulder.
His heroism in that bloody encount-
er is recalled by his nephew, Ralph E.
Hipple, of Elizabethtown, who holds
the citation stating that under heavy
fire of grape and cannister from the
enemy, Sergeant Hipple led an advance
penetrating the embankment. He was
felled by grape-shot, mortally wound-
ed.
At the present time not a single man
survives this Post. All have taken their
places in the Eternal camping ground.
The last survivor was Comrade Harry
Snyder, who died several years ago.
The last active member was Com-
rade Ross Ashton who attended the |
National Reunions regularly and rep-
resented the Post. He later affiliated
himself with the Lancaster Post G. A.
R.
At present Mr. George W. Nein, of |
Bainbridge, member of the S. of V., is
the custodian of the Post and National
af tha Pact
lane
1277, Ind. O. O. F.; Cove
ciation.
THAT SPECIAL SESSION COST
THE TAXPAYERS $204,513.80
A study in figures today revealed
that the special session of the Leg-
islature which ended last Thursday
after a six weeks’ existence really
was “short and inexpensive.”
It cost, exclusive of the printing
bill, more than 50 per cent less than
either of the two previous extraor-
dinary sessions during the present
administration.
The total as it stands today is
$204,513.80. Expenses for printing, an
appropriation of $35,000 has been
made, must be added to this figure.
The 1931 special session cost $325,000
and the 1932 special accumulated
bills totaling $313,000.
A total of $401,053 was appropriat-
ed for the expenses of the session.
The biggest item was salaries and
traveling expenses for members—
$139,617.20.
J. Harry Miller
Heads Asso.
M. M. LEIB RE-ELECTED SECRE-
TARY-MANAGER — THE HALL
ASSOCIATION DECLARES DIVI-
DEND AND RETIRES ONE BOND
IMPROVEMENTS CONSIDERED
The annual meeting of Mount Joy
Hall Association: was held in Lodge
Room No. 1 in the Hall last Thursday
evening with these members present:
Messrs. J. Harry Miller, M. M. Leib,
E. M. Barto, Wm. Ellis, C. D. Car-
son, Wm. E. Hendrix, E. W. Bentzel,
M. A. Metzler and Jno. E. Schroll.
President J. Harry Miller presided.
The absent members were B. W.
Brown and M. S. Bowman. The
twelfth, J. Wesley Waltemeyer, de-
ceased, leaves a vacancy.
The Hall is owned by four local or-
ganizations: Mount Joy Lodge No.
Lodge No.
301, K. of P.; Otsego Tribe No. 59,
Imp. O. R. M. and the United Amer-
ican Mechanics. Three representatives
elected annually, comprise the Asso-
Secretary-Manager M. M. Leib
made a report of the transactions
about the Hall during the year. Also
Wedding Bells
Ring Locally
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN
THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRI-
MONY IN THIS LOCALITY.
Mowery—Dattisman
William C. Mowery, of Lancaster,
and Miss Dorothy E. Dattisman, of
Landisville, were married at the
parsonage of the Landisville Church
of God by the pastor, the Rev. A, P.
Stover, D. D. They will reside at
Lancaster.
Reber—Shaeffer
Rev. Jonathan G. Reber, seventy, a
Berks County minister, and Mrs. Ma
linda B. Shaeffer, sixty-three, nurse
formerly of Elizabethtown, were mar-
ried Friday evening at the home of
Rev. H. H. Reber, son of Rev. Reber,
of Centerport.
Mrs. Shaeffer is the daughter of
the late Amos and Sara Baker, form-
than Reber, is the
Daniel and Catherine
were previously
Mrs. Shaeffer ™raduated from a
California Hospiti about twenty years
ago, and lived Joy for sev-
en years.
late
Both
son of the
Reber.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES TO
BE HELD HERE JAN. 7-21
Evangelistic services will be held
at the Evangelical Congregational
church from Jan. 7 to 21. Miss Logue
and Miss Smith, of Va.,
will conduct the services. They are
the same girls who were with us
last year.
At each service selections will be
played on the harp, violin and mar-
imba. Services will be held each
evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock,
except Monday evening when no ser
vice will be held.
Sermon theme for this Sunday
evening, January 7: The Wounds of
Christ. Solo, The Hand That Was
Wounded for Me.
Tuesday, January 9, What is Life? |
Solo, The Road Leads Home.
Wednesday, January 10, Illustrated
song, Rock of Ages, in pastel draw- |
Thaca onlare are
late Ross Ashton, follows: John Hipple, |
Harrison Hipple, John Finley, James
Finley, Jr., Jarnes Finley, George Haw-
thorn, Robert Hawthorn, Albert Haw-
(Turn to page four)
eee tll) ere
News In General
For Busy Folks
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM |
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ
A robih is frequently seen in Wild- |
wood Park, at Harrisburg. |
Twenty-two Elizabethtown youths |
comprise that boro’s Junior Rifle |
club.
Scheetz’s Restaurant, at Elizabeth-
town, has been refused a liquor li-
cense. i
When fire destroyed half of a 1,400 |
ft. poultry house at Parkesburg, 700 |
chickens burned.
The class of 1930 Marietta High
school held a reunion at Columbia on
Jednesday evening.
Commissioner of Police Edward J.
Buddy” Rhoads, of Lancaster, re-
gned to take effect Jan. 1.
Notices were posted at the Columbia
_1k Mill, which employs 500 people,
will remain closed indefinitely.
George E. Blessing, 37, of Wrights-
ville, shoveled the snow off his pave
ment and then dropped dead.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brandt, of Mar-
jetta, celebrated their 57th wedding
anniversary. He is 86 and she is 82.
Elmer Strickler, well known farm-
er west of Florin, was re-elected a
director of the Lancaster County To-
bacco Growers’ Association.
When he couldn’t ship his milk to
Philadelphia on account of a strike, a
farmer gave the Y. M. C. A at Coates
ville 175 quarts of cow juice.
Two large plate glass show win-
dows were shattered ‘at 141 N. Queen
Street, Lancaster when the furnace
of the Grand Union Company ex-
ploded.
eet Qe
Won the Prize
Mr. H H. Koser, county surveyor,
of Landisville, was awarded first
prize for the finest outdoor electric
The prize was
be offered by the Penna. Power and
Light Company and was awarded by
the local superintendent S. H, Mill-
er. The district included Elizabeth-
town, Rheems, Florin, Mount Joy,
Landisville and Salunga. A local
committee selected the winner.
A A pn
Estate Adjudicated
The estate of John Rahm, Sr, late
of this boro, was adjudicated in the
Orphans’ Court. There remains for
distribution among the heirs $1,614.14.
| ordered to remove from the auditor-
| ium within the next thirty days.
| Schroll and B. W. Brown.
that the State authorities forbid the
Wiis
in width. ims, Vues
tions, would mean an expenditure of
several thousand dollars and the As-
sociation decided against such im-
provements at this time.
The large movie machine booth
with its equipment, the owner was
In spite of the usual income from
auditorium and other rents, the As-
sociation’s finances are such that
each of the owning organizations were
granted a dividend of $50 and upon a
motion a $100 bond was also ordered
retired.
The Election
The annual election resulted as fol-
lows:
Pres.—J. Harry Miller.
V. Pres—B. W. Brown.
Treas.—First National
Trust Co.
Sec.-Manager—M. M. Leib.
Auditors—Wm. E. Hendrix, Jno. E
Bank and
The Janitorship was left vacant for
the present.
The matter of improvements about
the premises was then discussed at
length and resulted in the appoint-
ment of a committee to investigate
several suggestions and report. This
committee consists of Messrs. Jno. E.
Schroll, M. A. Metzler, Wm. E. Hen-
drix and C. D. Carson. A meeting of
the Association will be called to hear
their report.
rer Qn
PENNA. RURAL ROADS
TAKEN OVER BY STATE
Pennsylvania’s highways and by-
ways came under state maintenance
Monday.
Thousands of miles or rural roads,
heretofore maintained by townships,
were taken over by the state for main-
tenance for two years as an experience
and, in many counties, road tax will
be eliminated.
A survey of several counties indi-
cates that but one in twenty townships
is in debt, but that the ratio is revers-
ed in the more populous districts of
the state.
AA Iris
Auxiliary Card Party
The American Legion Auxiliary
Card Party will be held on Monday
evening, January 8th, at the Legion
Home. Five Hundred, Bridge and
Pinochle will be played. Are you
going?
ent) Eee:
Deed to be Recorded
Harvey Mateer, Viola Williams and
Mary Henderson, the executors of
Amanda Swords, deceased, to Flor-
ence Pennell and Darwin Pennell,
property on East Main street,
A eine
Letters Granted
Charles G. Eckinger, of West Don-
egal township, executor of Sara E.
Eckinger, late of West Donegal twp.
ing by Miss Smith. Sermon, Our
is cordially invited to
elf ee
med One Week
monthly meeting of
the Mount Joy Building and Loan
Association was postponed one week
—from tonight to next Wednesday
evening, Jan. 10.
Picked From
Card Basket
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE COMERS AND GOERS
AROUND HERE DURING THE
PAST WEEK BY OUR SOCIAL
REPORTERS
Mrs. Frank Baeirle, of Westville,
N. J.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Barto.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gerber will
celebrate their 51st wedding anni-
versary on Thursday, January 4th.
Cleon Sheaffer, of Quarryville,
spent several days with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ging-
rich.
Howard, Norman and Sabina
Johnson, of Lancaster, were Sunday |
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wal-
ters.
Gloria and Jimmie Barnes of Lan-
caster, spent several days with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Shoop.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Gingrich, of
Cleveland, Ohio, spent New Year's
dp *here with Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
/“agrich.
Mrs. Jacob M. Schroll
home Sunday after spending
time at Harrisburg with her grand-
daughter, Mrs. R. R. Lauer.
Miss Helen Snyder, of the Pres-
byterian Hospital, at Philadelphia,
spent Thursday and Friday with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Snyder.
(turn to page 3)
returned
some
Winners at Maust Apothecary
The winner of the electric train at
the Maust Apothecary on Christmas
Day, was Master Irvin Meyers, 210
West Main Street, age six years.
The winner of the gift for girls, was
Jean Neiss on East Donegal Street, age
six years.
er +t)
Back in Hospital
Edward Staley, of Ironville, is a
patient at the Lancaster General
hospital where he is under observa-
tion for an eye affliction. In August
Mr. Staley underwent an operation
for the removal of a cataract from
an eye. ’
ret ee
Shoot at Drytown
There will be a shooting match at
Drytown on Thursday night and on
Saturday afternoon.
Joe Was Re-appointed
Joseph A. Lutz, of Columbia, was re-
appointed mercantile appraiser of Lan-
caster county for 1934.
\
THE FOURTH MONTHLY BIBLE
CONFERENCE BEING HELD
The fourth monthly Interdenomin-
ational Bible conference was held
in the Mount Joy Hall from Monday
until tonight.
Rev. William R. Newell, Bible
teacher of DeLand, Florida, was the
special teacher at the session.
Monday, the subject was The New
Year's Message; Tuesday Dr. Newell
spoke on Great Pardoning and Re-
warding and Wednesday he will con-
clude with a lesson on Christ's Sec-
ond Coming. Why, How and When.
The Mount Joy School of the Bible
will continue two sessions every
Friday evening, the first of which is
to be featured with a Sunday school
session and the second a Bible lec-
ture, officers of the organization an-
nounced Wednesday.
Rev. George W. Hallman, pastor of
the First U. B. church of Harrisburg
will be the teacher February 5 to 7,
inclusive.
erly of Mount Joy, while Rev. Jona-!
Other outstanding features of the
coming sessions, will be the appear-
ance of Rev. Wallace H. Cauble, Los
Angeles, Cal., during a Bible research
study from March 5 to 7, and the Bi-
ble study lectures of Rev. Isaac Page
of the China Inland Mission group,
Chicago, Ill.
Coaster Killed
At Bainbridge
WILLIAM R. BACHMAN, 16,
DEATH WHEN HE COASTED
INTO A TRAIN AT A GRADE
CROSSING LAST WEDNESDAY
MET
Lancaster county's first coasting
fatality of the season occurred at
11:30 A. M. Wednesday when Will-
iam R. Bachman, sixteen, of Bain-
bridge, was instantly killed as his
sled crashed into the wheel of a
Pennsylvania railroad locomotive on
a grade crossing in Bainbridge.
The fatal accident ocurred at the
crossing of the railroad at Front and
Race Sts., Bainbridge, while three of
Bachman’s coasting companions, Wil-
lis Painton, seventeen, his brother,
Dorald, ten, and Raymond Groff, 12,
all of Bainbridge, watched, helpless
to aid their companion.
The boys had Yoon coasting down
the hill, crossing {the railroad tracks
a a pac dung the Sno
quehdnna river for some distance. |
As Bachman descended the hill on
the fatal trip, he apparently saw the
approaching westbound locomotive
and made a desperate effort to stop
his sled by dragging his feet on the
snow, Deputy Coroner Mundorf said
The sled crashed against a wheel of
the locomotive and Bachman’s body
was thrown a distance of thirty feet,
the deputy coroner stated. Mr. Mun-
dorf and Dr. J. A. Blasser, of Eliza-
bethtown, were summoned and said
the boy’s death was instantaneous
and was caused by a crushed skull.
A) CII
MR. AND MRS. C. S. GINGRICH
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
On Monday, New Year's Day, Mr.
and Mrs. Christian S. Gingrich quietly
celebrated their fiftieth wedding anni-
versary at their home on Marietta
street.
On Sunday they were entertained at
a family dinner at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Arntz, on Mt.
Joy street.
Monday afternoon they held open
house and greeted many neighbors and
friends.
They have six children, J. Harve
Gingrich, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.
Emil Meyre, of Lancaster; Mrs. Kath-
ryn Arntz, Mrs. Russel Sumpman, Mrs.
Alta Baker and Miss Emily Gingrich,
all ef wwn.
eye ll
WILL (CONSIDER PURCHASING
PROPERTY FOR FIREMEN
Friendship Fire Company,
December meeting, went on record
as favorable to considering the ad-
visability of purchasing the property
of the late W. D. Chandler, across
the alley from the fire house.
A committee of five was appointed
at that time, to work in conjunction
with the trustees in devising plans
for financing and maintaining same.
They will make their report at the
regular meeting of the company on
Thursday evening.
A good attendance is requested at
this meeting.
Methodist Church
Is 100 Years Old
The Mount Joy Methodist Episco-
pal Church has completed its first
100 years of service in our commun-
ity with the coming or 1934. Found-
ed in 1834 ‘it has had an impressive
record of building the Kingdom of
God.
The anniversary celebration will
be held during the period Jan. 14
to Jan. 28. The community is invited
to participate. A full program an-
nouncement will be made next week
J
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nolt, Mount
Joy R D 2, announce the birth of a
daughter, at 10:50 A. M. Sunday at
the Lancaster General hospital.
at its
Hempfield CW A
Work Approved
PROVIDE JOBS FOR THIRTY "MEN
ON THE ROAD PROGRAM—SU-
PERVISORS STILL HAVE 41
MILES OF ROAD TO CARE FOR
Civil Works Administration projects
for West Hempfield township, includ-
ing mainly road work, have been ap-
proved. Lester V. Gram, in charge of
the Columbia registry branch, received
the approvals and with Road Super-
visors B., H. Seigrist and Jacob Kline
assigned thirty men to begin work as
soon as weather will permit.
West Hempfield supervisors have a
total of 41 miles of road still under
their jurisdiction. The total was re-
duced recently when the state took
over 21 miles. Projects listed for CWA
work will be on 15 miles of the 41-
mile net work. Roads listed for scrap-
ing, leveling, straightening and resur-
facing are one at Norwood running
back of the Mifflin Memorial, the toll-
gate road leading from the Lincoln
Highway to Ironville, the ore bank
road leading from the Silver Spring
road to Lake Grubb, the Ironville road
to Siegrist’s mill, the back road from
to Kinderhook and Klines-
ville and a back road from Ironville to
Silver Spring. If the work is com-
pleted before February 15, the time
limit set by the CWA, other projects
will be undertaken.
C. C. Greider is the new member of
the Board of Road Supervisors of the
township. He will be installed at this
meeting to replace M. L. Weaver, de-
ceased. John H. Siegrist has been ap-
pointed time-keeper for the work.
ren tA) Qc
WILLIAM BEAMESDERFER HOST
TO MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
The Young Men's Bible Class of the
Church of God, was entertained at the
home of the teacher, Wm. Beamender-
fer. After a few remarks on friendship
by the teacher and also a talk by
Richard Myers, on Findlay College,
where he is taking up the Ministry.
After the regular routine of business
was discussed a chicken and waffle
supper was served to Allen Bates,
Joseph Schroll, Jay Barnhart, Walter
Derr, Ralph Wall, Arthur Myers,
Richard Myers, Richard Hoffman, Har-
OUR FIREMEN PREVE!
DESTRUCTIV
Had it not been for th
sponse and good work of
the result of a blaze her
would be quite different.
Ralph Garner, who reg
Donegal street, was ren
stove from one room tg
it caught fire in a be
bed clothing was throwf§
and the firemen ex
flames.
A bed was slightly charred
walls discolored which was the
of the damage, estimated at less
$50.
mean lisse
Discontinued Business
Mr. William Bartch, who conduct-
ed a pool room and restaurant in the
Schock building on Delta street, dis-
continued business on Saturday.
Tobacco Show
Rules Outlined
ENTRIES FOR THE DISPLAY TO
BE HELD AT LANCASTER JAN-
UARY 8 WILL BE TAKEN TO
STATE FARM SHOW AT HAR-
RISBURG
Entries in the annual Lancaster to-
bacco show to be held in connection
with the monthly meeting of the To-
bacco Growers’ Association on Janu-
ary 8 will be taken to Harrisburg the
following week for entry in the State
Farm Products Show.
The location for the Lancaster
show has not yet been determined
but rules, classes and description of
the grades were announced.
Juvenile growers will have an op-'
portunity t« see proper methods of
handling, , .ading and selection of
tobacco for exhibit Saturday morn-
ing when Otto Olson will demon-
strate at the local Experiment station
near Roseville. Growers should bring
10 or 12 leaves of their crop to the
meeting.
All tobacco growers in the county
are invited to enter samples of their
1933 crop in the exhibit. Fifteen leav
es, tied with a leaf, constitute an en-
try, and only one entry may be made
by any one class.
The classes and descriptions, which
GEUILe lu D oad
| Buller, Herbert Mumma, HarN
man, Mr. and Mrs. James Ni!
and Mrs. Wm. Beamenderfer a
dren, Richard, Marie, Asher a
bert.
Local Doin{
Around FJ
NEWS OF GENERAL
IT OCCURRED IN
VILLAGE WEST OF
Mr. John Easton is co
ness at his home.
Master Phillip Wolfe i
bed since Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Schlegelmil
Joy, called on her brothe
Wittle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S
tained at a dinner on Sund
son and family of Lancaste
The Brethren in Christ O
Cross Roads began revival serv ;
which will continue nightly for sev-
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hershey and
daughter Sara were entertained by
their son and family at their home in
Lemoyne on Sunday.
Miss Maude Buller resumed her
duties at the State Hospital for crip-
pled children at Elizabethtown. Miss
Buller has been off duty for several
months.
Revival services at the United Breth-
(Turn to page 5)
——— em
OUR BOROUGH COUNCIL
WILL ORGANIZE FRIDAY
Mount Joy Boro Council held a
special meeting last Friday evening
with all members except Mr. Witmer
present. All the bills were paid and
Council adjourned.
Will Organize Friday
A special meeting will be held Fri-
day evening, Jan. 5, for the purpose of
organizing and also to transact the
business of the regular monthly meet-
ing.
renee tl Ie eres
Entertained Bible Class
Mrs. Irvin Geistweit entertained
the Ladies’ Bible Class of the Evan-
gelical Congregational church at her
home last Tuesday evening. A bus-
iness meeting followed the devotions
after which a delightful social hour
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. George My-
ers and Mrs. Earl Kaylor were the
prize winners in the Bible contest.
Those present were: Mrs. Charles
Morton, Mrs. Earl Kaylor, Mrs. Boyd
Bishop, Mrs Amos Garber, Mrs.
Amanda Baker, Mrs. Alex Kramer,
Mrs. H. G. Walters, Mrs: George My
ers, Mrs. Geo. Heiserman, Miss El-
la Eshleman, Mrs. Harry Kaylor,
Mrs. Mildfed Myers, Dorothy Kaylor
Bernice Geistweit and Mrs. Irvin
Geistweit. v
etin
are the same for both the Lancaster
ali
were
rishi
the cata
made for it 1
Entries in this class
sound, ripe, medium to NS
low in oil, uniform in quali
BE
THE EVANGELICAL S. S.
ELECTS ITS NEW
The Evangelical Congregational
Sunday school held its annual election
for officers Sunday evening: Following
are the officers elected:
Superintendent, S. F. Eshleman; as-
sistant superintendent, Earl M. Kay-
lor; secretary, Mildred Way; assistant
secretary, Hazel I. Kaylor; treasure
Mrs. John Way; pianist, Mrs. N.
Hoffman; assistant pianist, Mil
Way; superintendent of Primary
partment, Anna Fetter; 3
perintendent of Primary
Florence Kaylor; superi
Cradel Roll, Mrs. A. We
intendent of Home dear
N. S. Hoffman: librarians, Ruth Kayros
and Beryl Amanda Herr; assistant li-
brarians, Cletus Kaylor and Gerald
Arntz.
Some ftom
Get Aid Thru Will
B. F. Herr, wealthy lumber merch-
ant, who died at Columbia, bequeath-
ed most of his estate to the St. John]
Lutheran Church, Columbia, the
lumbia Hospital and the Good S
herd Home at Allentown.
eet een
Removed to Hospital
Miss Mazie Kern, on §
street, who has been ill,
ed to the Hospital at
treaiment.
. Licensed to
Menno L. Hess, Jr,
Amy Martin, Intercoursd
0]
bia.
Mrs. Ar
of Adam
town.
Mrs. Id
Mrs, Ida Gr
Harrisburg, frd
G. Hess, FHliza
K. Hess, Manh
Mrs. John Bakd
sister. She was
bethtown yestey
Mrs. F
Mrs. Anna
nine, Elizabg
Besides her,
Muth, she
mother,
Lebanon;
der, Unig
Kreider
R. L
The
from
Mt.
dairy
caster, and
and sisters: Eli
Marietta; Mrs.
York, Services
Mary's Catholic
Tuesday morning
the Holy Trinity Cat
Columbia.
Mrs. Oscar M.
Mrs. Mary Bube HJ
ine wife of Oscar DM