Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS
DEATH OF MISS CAMPBELL Flu.
NERAL OF F. g. RADELFINGER.
Policeman Anthony IIl-Botts Family
Has Troubles - Items Of
General Interest.

Word has been received Of the sudden
death of Miss Grace Campbell. who for
merly resided in Georgetown, last week at
Salt Lake City. The funeral ceremonies
were conducted at the home Of the de-
ceased in Butte Mont, according to the
rites of the Episcopal Church.
Miss Campbell was a daughter OF ex-
Representative Campbell, who, during his
term Of office, lived at 1GO1 31st street
northwest. At the time of her death the
family was summering at Salt Lake. She
had been a member of the Dumbarton Ave-
nue. Church, and also engaged in active
work Of the auxiliaries of that church.
Marital troubles seem to have been the
immediate cause for an upheaval raised In
the home OF one George Bolts. colored.
who called last evening at the seventh pre-
cinct station about midnight to tell his
story. Bolts explained that his wife had
become infatuated with another man, had
disposed of all the house furniture ut
sacrifice and had taken refuge in the home
of her mother, who lives at 2S1O Olive ave-
nue. northwest. He also stated that his
two children, Arthur and Ellis aged eight
and eleven years, respectively, had been
abandoned by the woman. Officer Birch
of the seventh precinct after listening to
the facts Immediately went to the above
number and arrested the woman. She was
brought to the station and locked up on
charge OF cruelty to children. The two
children were sent to the house OF detention
pending the outcome of the case.
Mr.. Radelfnger's Funeral.
The funeral of Mr.. Frank G. Radelfinger,
formerly a well-known patent attorney and
solicitor. whose death occurred Monday at
Columbian Hospital will take place this
afternoon from the family residence. 1881
Chaplin street. Mr.. Radelf1nger was thirty
one years Of age and had made rapid ad
vancement in his chosen profession. For
three years he held the position Of assist
ant professor OF mathematics in Columbian
University. He held membership in both
the Philosophical and American Mathe-
NAUTICAL societies. He is survived by his
widow, formerly Miss Blanche Peterson,
daughter of the consul in America for
Sweden The body will be inferred in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Officer Anthony of the seventh precinct
was taken suddenly i'll last evening about
I O'Clock at his residence, 1915 32d street.
The patient was removed to Georgetown
University Hospital 1t is stated, however,
that there are no alarming symptoms.
Friends of former Sergeant Henry Volk-
man are much gratified to know that his
condition Is much better.
Mr.. Thomas p. Moore, whose daughter
Helene was one of the victims in the dis
aster of last Saturday on the Potomac has
Of the country expressing sympathy and
coincidence. number were received from
prominent Masons Mr.. Moore is a MEM
Der of B. B. French Lodge of this city,
and Is also past state councillor of the
Junior Order Of American Mechanics.
Personal Items
Mr.. T. A Newman Is seriously i'll at his
home, 3138 NJ street northwest.
Miss Edith Mccartney left Saturday for
a short stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Myrtle Linger, who has been visit
ing at Rehoboth Beach, Del, has returned
TO her home at 1868 NJ street northwest.
Miss Posey Young. who has been visiting
here for some time, has gone to Phlladel-
phia. Miss Young formerly had charge of
the sacristy of Holy Trinity Catholic
Church
Miss Mary Sullivan, who visited the st.
Louis exposition recently, has returned.
Frank Carr will leave within few days
for vacation at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Stanton and Mrs. Fannie Pot
tor with their children, have returned from
an outing at BluemOnt, Va.