davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
HAIR GROWTH
Promoted by Shampoos
Of Cuticura Soap
And Dressings Of Cuticura tho
Great Skin Cure
pvrsst, Sweetest, Nest Efiscihs Remedies
for Skin, Scalp and Hilr.

This treatment at once stops falling
hair, removes crusts, scales and dan.
druff, destroys hair parasites. soothcs
irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates
the hair folliclcs, loosens the scalp skin,
supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
upon sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp
when oil else fails.
Millions Of women now rely on Cutl-
cusa Soap assisted by Cuticura Olnt-
ment, the great skin cure, for preserving,
purifying and bcautifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp Of crusts, scales and
dandrun, and the stopping Of falling
hair, for softenfng, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, for
baby rashes, feelings and chahngs, for
annoying irritations, OF too free or
offensive respiration. for lucrative
weaknesses, aud many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves, as we'll as for all the pur-
poses of the toilet and nursery.
Cuticurn remedies are the standard
skin cures and humour remedies of the
world. Bathe the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, 10 cleanse the
surface OF crusts and scales and soften
the thtckened cuticle. Dry, without
hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura ONT
mept freely. to allay Itching, irritation
and IND ANIMATION. aud soothc and heal,
and. lastly, In tho scverer forms, take
Cuticura Resolvcnt. 10 cool and cleanse
the blood. A single set is often SUM-
cieut TO cure the most torturing, dis
figuring skin, scalp and blood humonrs.
from pimples TO scrofEla. from iafan'v
TO age. when oil else falls.
seal uv~uzA~ui IN vssl. Cudsuu n~snlvsns. N %
form 81 chcreiss Coste< pis, Sc per Wat OF 81 Ost.
"a, Psrs Re. ash Pas n-.-e. ~ Co.nmbvs Ave-
sci 81 - .ils. . csS E'Ss h.ns.r.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
yAssAR IN "As you LIKE IT."

Benent PERI ermance at the Wet Nets
-, 900 fer the College.
Several vassar graduates, headed by Mrs.
Nina Gale Haynes. gave q performance OF
sAs You Like It at the Victoria Theatre
Yesterday afternoon for the benefit Of an
Endowment fund for their college. Mrs.
Haynes played RosoIind. Kyrle Bellew was
Orlando and George Clarke was jacques.
The performance cleared about 81 600.
M. Hsmmerstein lent his theatre, and Ada
Rehan lent the DAILY version Of the play for
the performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
MADONNA INQUEST MONDAY.
Rody Of the Murdered Italian shipped
Back TO Buffalo.

tt1ch 10 hSuUAio-
Inspector McCusky announced yester-
day that he Is devoting oil his energies to
securing evidence enough against the
Italian coiners now in the House Of De-
tention TO hold the principal members for
trial for the murder of Benedctto Madonna
whose body was found In barrel =.
Tho evidence up TO date Is slight, and IL
is doubtful II any Of the gang can be ahso-
lutely connected with the crime. The
police have hopes, however, Of holding
Morcllo, the chief Of tho coiners. and
Fanaro, the member OF the gang who was
80 much with Madonna during the latter'B
visit to this city.
Tho inquest will begin on Monday, and
all OF the men now In custody will be called
a. witnesses. Coroner Scholer yesterday
released Inzerillo, the proprietor Of the
Elizabeth street candy store, on q, 900 bail:
Madonia's body wss taken from the
Moreue 10 an undertaking estahlshment
yesterday and last night was shipped to
Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
diamonds Lelnkram smusgisd Forfeit.

Assistant District Attorneys Baldwin
and King won in the United States District
Court yesterday q case which gives the
Government posscssion OF unset diamonds
valued mt S27.o00 The jewels were seized
by Treasury Agent Theohald on the arrival
Of the Kronprinz Wilhelm. Feb. II. 1907.
from Michael Leinkram. Ieinkram was
convicted Of smuggling them and sentenced
to the Elmira Reformatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
Manage TED Marks Arrested.

Ted Marks, who runs the Sunday night
concerto at the American Theatre. was
arrested yesterday because AZ the show
m Sunday night there was a sparTing
match and comedy sketches In costume.
His examination was set for next SATURDAY
morning In the West Side police court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19

stenographers and Typewriters.
Special civil service examination Feb. IL.
Preparation al The Drillery, 100 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19
Officers Of Red Men Installed.

The following installations have taken
place in the Improved Order of Red Men by
Deputy Great SacheIn J. E. Payne accom-
panied by Past Sachems j. A. Gerhold, S.
H. Jacobson, M. p INLAY, J. E. Hodgson
and ]. A. Madison, ST.: Logan Tribe Sa-
chem, w. F. Shepherd; senior sycamore, Jas
Wardell junior sycamore, Otto Fisher;
chief of records. o. L. Lewis; first sannap,
E. P. Pollard; second sannap, H. Angel;
first brave, H. Edwards; second brave, b.
B. Ketchum; third brave, c. Ubhoff: fourth
brave, L. Cohn; first warrior, Fred Doring:
second warrior, S. Devine; third warrior,
c. Reynolds; fourth warrior, s. Hillerary: :
guard of the wigwam, J. A. Madison. sr. :
the installation the great sachem, accom-
panied by the great chiefs present ed to the
tribe an American flag, and to Past Sa-
chem M. P. INLAY a Red Mans pin for hay-
ing adopted the greatest number and bring
ing the greatest number of candidates, re-
spectively, during the last six months into
the tribe.
Deputy Great sachem J. A. Madison, &C.
companied by Past Sachems ]. E. Payne
and 8. H. Jacobson, installed the officers OF
Seneca Tribe, No. II, as follows: Sachem,
o. F. Dickey; senior sycamore, A. B. Cor
rell: prophet, r. w. Martin; first sannap.
P. Lewis; second sannap, ]. A. Gerhold;
guard of the forest, w. B. Wilson; guard of
the wigwam. Irwin Erb. The great sachem,
Jos. j. Caylor, accompanied by the great
chiefs presented to the tribe a silver toma-
hawk. which they had won in competition
with the other tribes. After these presen-
tations were made congratulatory remarks
were made by Past Great Sachem Urban
H. Hester of Ohio, Past Great Sachem II.
w. Tippett, Great Sachem Joseph Caylor.
Past Grand Sachem Archie Thompson, Past
Sachems Madison Dodge, Jacobson Ger
hold. Payne, Inlay. Martin and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19
FUNERAL OF HENRY c. HAM1L1
Lawton Command Pays Last Tribute
to Dead Comrade

The funeral of Lieut.. Henry c. Hamfll
one of the victims of the skating accident
at the tidal basin, was held Friday after
noon from Hines undertaking establish
ment, 1915 18th street northwest, under the
direction of Henry H. Lawton Command
No 3S. Corps of the District of Columbia
Spanish War Veterans. of which Lieut.
Hamill was member. Chaplain Charles
Pierce of the I'd United States Cavalry, a
member of the Layton Command and chap
lain of the District corps, officiated
Among those who had gathered to do
honor to the young soldier We're Col NJ
Emmett Urell, Communicating chief of the
National Army, Spanish War Veterans; Dr.
John F. Collins and w. A. Craig, master
and secretary, respectively, of Hope Lodge
No. 20, F. A. A. NJ, and a delegation from
the Lyceum Of the Y. M. C. A., of which
Lieut.. Hamill was vice president.
Lieut.. Hamill was born at Port Huron
Mich, thirty-f1ve years ago. Responding to
the call for volunteers for the war with
Spain. he was mustered into the service Of
the United States on June 6, 1898, as second
lieutenant, Company E, 35th Michigan Vol
unteer Infantry. He served in the cam
paign against Santiago and was mustered
out at Augusta, Ga, March 81, $780, After
his arrival in Washington he became
member Of Lawton- Command and at the
time of his death was clerk in the War
Department
Among the floral tributes, which were
many and beautiful, was handsome
wreath sent by his associates in the ad-
jutant generals office. and beautiful floral
piece, composed Of palms and white car
nations. bound with the national colors.
The body was taken to Michigan for in
terment. A delegation from the Spanish
War Veterans was present at the Baltimore
and Ohio depot and rendered a last salute
as the body was carried aboard the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19
Soldier Dishonorably DISCHARGED.

Private Lawrence B. McFaH, 44th Com
pany. Coast Artillery. having been tried by
general court-martial convened at Fort
Washington, Nd. and found guilty Of alb
sence without leave, five previous convic-
tions having been considered, was sentenced
to be dishonorably discharged the service
of the United States, FORGETTING all pay and
allowances due him. and to be confined at
hard labor under charge Of the post guard,
for period of three months
Only so much of the sentence as allows of
confinement at hard labor for three months
and forfeiture of $40 of his pay per month
for the same period was approved by the
department commander. The sentence as
mitfgated. will be duly executed at the sta
ton of his company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19
NEW BUILDING NEEDED.
Member Of Local Bar Speaks Of Police
Court Conditions

at is surprising to me that Congress does
not make the necessary appropriation with
which to build a new Police Court building
in this city to replace the one now In use.
as the judges OF the court have been urging
upon that body for some time," a member
Of the bar said In conversation with a Star
reporter this morning
II frequently attend the sessions Of the
court in the interest of my clients, and every
time go there become disguised with the
condition Of the building. The odor in the
court rooms and Railways is far from being
pleasant, and is almost unbearable in warm
weather, and 1 can tell you don't remain
around the building any longer than is
necessary. There are no accommodations
Whatever for those who are compelled to
attend court as witnesses and for jury Serv-
ice, and the prisoners are herded together
IN three small unventilated cells, more like
cattle than human beings.
1T is true that there are witness rooms
located Just outside of each of the court
rooms, but they are small, badly lighted
and poorly ventilated, and the atmospheric
conditions therein are bad in the extreme.
The court building was erected for use
as church, and was so used until 1878,
when the court was first located there. 1t
might have been large enough for the busi-
the violators of the law have increased to
such an extent that the building is no
longer adequate for the purpose, and it
ought to be replaced at the earliest possible
day.
1.-The Police Court is one of the best
paying institutions which the government
has in this city, and on making inquiry
learned that the sum of $685. 14 was collect
ed in fines and forfeitures during the year
which ended December 81 last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19
REBECCA M. BRIrToN DEAD.
Came From Distinguished Family and
Was Well-Known Here


Mrs. Rebecca Willard Britton, mother of
Mrs. Charles NJ. Worthington of this city,
died yesterday, after an illness of several
weeks, at her home. sO1 North Calvert
street, Baltimore, at the age of ninety
seven.
Mrs. Britton is survived by another
daughter Mrs. Davis of Ell Paso, widow of
Governor Edmund J. Davis Of Texas; sis
ter. Mrs. NJ. J. Armstrong of Baltimore, the
last of a family of fourteen children, the
mother of General Frank C. Armstrong,
who served conspicuously in the confeder-
ate army; five grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren. The grandchildren are
Lieutenant Britton Davis, formerly of the
United States army, but now a civil engi-
neer in Ell Paso; Mr.. Waters Davis, law
yer In Ell Paso, and Mrs: E. w. Prescott
and Misses Rebecca and Lilah Worthington,
all of this city. The body will be brought
to this city for interment.
Ihe deceased came Of a family con-
spicuous in church and military annals of
this country. She was native of ST Mary's
county, Nd, her maiden name being Mil
lard. In 1896 she was married at Fort Glib
son, Ark, to Captain Forbes Britton of the
9TH United States Infantry, who served
with conspicuous gallantry in the Mexican
war under Scott and Taylor. He died just
before the outbreak of the civil war, being
at that time a member of the Texas legis-
lature. He is buried at Austin.
Mrs. Britton's only son, Edward Brittcn
who was surgeon in the confederate army,
died shortly after the close of the war
Two of Mrs. Brftton's sisters were well
known in Catholic circles both in Baltimore
and elsewhere. They were Mothers Su-
perior Paulina and Bernardine of the Con-
vent of the Visitation, Park avenue, that
city. Another sister married General Per-
offer Smith, one of the most famous gen.
erals of the Mexican war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave. and q st.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. '1O:5o a.m-s
Gin GfStGiNNAT1. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
$1,000 a m s4:15 p. M. .1:1O night.
PiTTSBURG AND CLEVELAND, s10:50 49,
sS:4S o m. and Il 90 night
COLUMBUS AND WHEELING, $3.50 pm.
WINCHESTER, 1886 an. t4:1t and f5:3o pm.
1SSAPoLis. {1:so. $3.50. tlI:So an, t4:so.
FIR fiRsEP6EER!IcK. 1885, $500. flo:so an. H:ik
TIA Et si 10000 an. and ts:so pm.
BOYD and way points. f88b, $500 am.. ti:1t.
ti:3o. is 80, ii0:l6. t1i:3O pm. - 90.
fiass an $50
WAsiIiNGToN JUNCTION .: and way points.
BALTIMORE, week days, 1900. 500 6:3ok
xi:Os. 1880 1880, sss; 1850, xlo:oo. 1850 an.
o;25. xe:2O $50, xs:oO xl0:oO XII 40 ii SIS pm.
Sundays. 1900. x7:05. 1880, 1880: 1900 a.m:.
1870 i:i6. 1900 1880. 1905. 5:25. $3.50. xs:ooI
10000 1'i'So. R saiss Phi Blue LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
(Bunet) $500 DINER. f10:00 (Dinerl an. '12:3
(DinerJ, $500 (.Royal Limited. Diner). f4:0o
}Phiia onlyl s6:05 (biner). $500 and 80 Pm.
iSieeping Car open at 10 90 o'clock
ATLANTIC CITY. f7:o5 10000 Am. sIz:2o.
sDaiiy. fExeept Sunday. Ssunday only.
xExpress traino
Baggag, called for and checked from hotels aaA
residences By Union Transfer Co. orders left st
ticket Offices, go Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New Yors avenue and Fifteenth strsst. and at sta.
t1oA. ao2s6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19
Where Columbus Landed.

On the coast of Jamaica you may see the
spot where Columbus planted the banner
of Ferdinand and Isabella. Every one that
visits the island does some discovering on
his own account He discovers for in
stance, that the climate is the finest in the
world, that the hotels are good. that the
rates are reasonable and that the scenery
makes all other scenery that he has seen
seem tame. Once a week a steamer sails
from Baltimore for Jamaica. If you are IN
a hurry. you may make the round trip in
twelve days. The cost is but $50, including
meals and state room accommodations.
Isn't it cheaper than going to Europe? And
for comfort-well, just ask any one who
has been there. The United Fruit Company
operates the steamship line. Its office is at
2O5-2O7 Bowly's wharf, Baltimore. Md, or
apply to Geo. w. Moss, agent, 1411 G
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19
Columbia HEIGHTS Art Club

The Columbia Heights Art Club will meet
Thursday at the residence of Mrs Charles
w. Schneider, POPS 18th street. Last Thurs
days meeting was held at the Cairo The
hostess, Mrs George w. Miller, was as
sisted by her daughter, Grace Estelle Mil
Ter, and Miss Warner, daughter of Repre-
sentative Warner. Empress Josephine and
the Women Of Her Court was the subject
Of discussion. Miss Florence Redway's re-
view impressed upon her hearers the at
tractive qualities of Josephine. Engravings
and wood cuts were shown, and Incidents
related at roll CALI Miss Miller sang Irish
folk songs sympatheticaIly. and the real
southern negro's soft. musical tones were
given by Mrs. Lasalle Corbel Pickett in her
rendition of "Kunuoo~ Spirits and Others"
Water colors by F. William Raymond
were exhibited by Mrs. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
ScheJ!ule eIeetive January II. 1909.

Scneuuie enecttye January III. 19nS,
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
renton: ohar:ette and way stations. ''''''' "a'
to Jacksonville, Fla. Dining car service.
Eirt-slass coaches and drawinS-room sleeper to
New Orleans; Dining car service.
and way Stations on Manassas sra aes
$50 Pm. Daily. Local for warrenton and Char
e;s1 pm. Week Days southern's Palm Limited.
Sold Pullman train. Through drawing room sleep
srs to aiken Augusta. savannah. Jacksonville and
Daily s9 ao4t and and sn.
Tlrst.class coach and sleeper to Atlanta: Mondays
sleeper Washington to San Francisco Pullman
r; s;so I'm Daily New York and Florida Express.
VILE. Charleston. Savannah. Jacksonville and Port
tampa; sleeper to Augusta and connection for
;. 1901 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Lin.
i in IVA LSrchoarg) First Glass coach and sleep
Memphis: sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
1o:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train, club and observa II ION
ca5s to Atlanta and Macon; s:eepers TO Nashville
M.dne Maso o Ms%Rh NEW Orleans SOnay
TRAINS on BLuEMoNr BRANCH.
Leave Washington $3.50 Am. and 4:49 y m. daily;
week days, loo pm. 4:35 pm. and 6:c5 p IN.
Letter to Leesburg only.
pm. s:l5 pm. and $50 pm daily: io:iS an am.
burg i Isl am Week days and s:os pm. daily.
From Charlottesville. S:2s am. and 9:o5 y. m. daily.
ssp Sc sad at ses aad &
street. 51l Pennsylvania avenue and Penusylva nia
station. Baggage checked through from hote.s and
Phone 1870. F.; +; r. Cab Service.
s. H. HARDWICK General Pass'r Agent
L. s. BROWN, General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19
JOINT INSTALLATION.
New Officers for Farragut Post and
Women's Relief Corps.

A joint public installation of the officers
Of Farragut Post, No. 10, G. A. r., De-
partment Of the Potomac, and Farragut
Relief Corps. No. 5. took place recently
at post hall. 316 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. The chief mastering Off
Ger. George NJ. Rowe. installed the officers
OF the post and Mrs. Anna Peck perform
ed the same service for the corps.
The officers Of the post are: Commander,
Richard Emmons: junior vice commander,
+. j. Cooksey: -Quartermaster, P. c. George;
surgeon. Darwin Weaver: chaplain George
X. Cook: officer of the day, G. w. Mock
abee; officer of the guard, NJ V. B. Wilson,:
adJutant, H. H. Bunyea; sergeant major,
A. T. Maupin.
The officers Of the Relief Corps are: Pres
ioent, Miss Emma kibbey; senior vice pres
1dent. Mrs. Licarion: Junior vice president,
Mrs. Jennie Parker; chaplain. Mrs. Mary
Ripley; treasurer, Mrs. Julia Roberts: sec
rotary, Mrs. Clara Kalstrom: conductress,
Mrs. Bradley: assistant conductress, Mrs.
Pratt; color bearers. Mrs. Marion Parker
Mrs. Sarah Bunyea, Mrs. Waling and
Mrs. GunZenbach: public instructor Mrs
Fuller; organist, Mrs Bruner.
AT the close of the installation ceremonies
Mrs. Roberts, the retiring president was
presented with a beautiful badge. the pres
entation being made by Mrs Ripley on be-
half of the corps. Fine instrumental music
was furnished for the occasion by members
of the Marine Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19
PETITION FOR A LIBRARY.
Four Lots Offered as Site in Congress
Heights,

The Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, through special committee, consist
ing of Messrs. Gustave Bender, " NJ
Tucker and Victor Boyer, has petitioned
the board of trustees Of the Washington
Public Library to establish one of the
proposed branch libraries offered by Mr.
Carnegie in that suburb.
The petition Is accompanied by an offer
Of Mr.. A. E. Randle of Congress Heights
to give site the choice of four lots out
of 100 for the purpose. The petition re-
cites that the branch library would not
only benefit the residents of the place
which is the terminus of a street car line
but also the residents of the whole terri
tary bounded by Anacostia and Prince
Georges county, Md, and the many en-
ployes of the Government Hospital for the
Insane. for the extension of which Con-
gress has appropriated during the last few
years nearly a million of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Elected Officers.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Standard Butterine Company was
held Saturday at Harpers Ferry, when
these directors were chosen: Dr. G. L. Ma
gruder, Henry B. Mum, o. G. Staples
Henry L. Biscoe. Wilton ]. Lambert, Still
son Hutchins, w. NJ. Springer, Robert NJ.
Harper and j. G. Waters. officers were
elected as follows: President DR.. G. l.
Magruder; vice president, Henry B. Mum;
treasurer, o. G. Staples; attorney, Wilton
j. Lambert; executive committee, Henry l..
Biscoe, Henry B. Mum, Wilton J. Lam
bert; auditing committee Robert NJ. Har-
per and j. G. Waters 1t was decided by
the stockholders to secure funds to take the
company from the hands of receivers and
to operate the plant by issuing 100000
worth Of bonds secured by a first mortgage
on the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19
SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS.
The City Police Asked to Locate John
Phalen

The police are looking for John Phalen
who is reported to have disappeared from
this city last week. He came here to look
after the body of the little Italian boy who
died at the Emergency Hospital from in
juries received at North Mountain station,
w. Va. where blasting was being done for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
Phalen brought two relatives Of the boy
here with him andSafter making the neces-
sary funeral arrangements with Undertaken
Repetu went off without settling the bill
The two relatives of the dead boy were left
in an Italian boarding house. Clements &
Co., the contractors, betrayed the expenses
and sent funds to pay the railroad fare of
the two Italians back to North Mountain
No one can explain Pha lens absence The
contractors owe him more money than the
amount with which he was intrusted, and
they fear something has happened to him.
Ihey express great confidence in his in
tegrity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19
Death Of Luther Caldwell,

The body OF Luther Caldwell, who died
Saturday az 1888 Q street. at the age Of
eighty was taken yesterday to Ipswich,
Mass. where the funeral will be held to-
morrow. He was born in Ipswich and
served through the civil war. Returning to
civil life he bought a half int crest In the
Elmira Daily Advertiser. of which he was
the editor-in-chief for a number Of years.
In 1873 he was elected mayor of Elmira
Since then he had been identified with tenn
perance work, both in this country and
England He was the author of Ann
Bradstreet the Puritan POetess" which
he published In 1901. He married twice
and his second wife and four children by
his first wife survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-19
Funeral of Miss Fendall.

Funeral services over the remains of Miss
Elizabeth Young Fendall, who fell dead
from heart disease near the corner of 18th
and I streets northwest Friday afternoon.
were held at her late residence, 1919 New
Hampshire avenue, at IL o'clock this
morning. The body was taken to Alexan-
dria, Va, where it will be inferred in the
family lot at the Presbyterian cemetery.
Miss Fendall. who was ifty-one years
old, was the youngest daughter Of the late
Philip Fendall and sister of the late Reg
inald Fendall She was in excellent health
prior to her death. and had just left her
home with a friend for walk when stricken.