davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-10
VS. OF The WEEK
Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
eosting Items Gathered From all
Pts Of the World Condensed
INTO Small Space tor the Ben
.s Gift Of Our Readers.
Personal.

d 1ohn d. Rockefeller has added
Mao1 900 to his gifts to Chicago uni
f01ty, making the total $23.OOO.0OO.
N1ocretary Taft is to address the
SUlng Mems Republican club of Mis-
6uQfl Mt Kansas City on February 10
I.HW. X. Stubbs. of Lawrence, has an
10rmced that he will be n candidate
~ the republican nomination for gov
oEnDr OF Kansas this year,
CArrie Nation Is in Mexico to get
3 Eolative out of an insane asylum
~ take the patient to the United
oentes.
Ohnlmers Ingcrsoll. for 20 years a
0oU1ninent editor and politician at Be-
lGck Wis. is dead.
Capt. J. Il. Pillsbury has been ap-
|n1nted chief of the navigation bureau
u lfthe navy department to succeed
3ear Admiral Brownson, resigned.
s. DT. Nicholas Sem, one of the most
Wi6ely known surgeons in the United
rates and chief of the operating staff
- the army during the Spanish war.
= lead in Chicago.
Charles w. Tankersley. one of the
moot prominent lawyers OF Colorado,
= dead in Denver.
Curtis Guild. jr., has been inaugu-
y1ted for n third time as governor OF
4assachusetts.
Grant Hornnday. of Fort Scott. has
v1Ehdrawn from the contest for the
1opublican nomination for governor OF
Kansas.
James Bryce. ambassador of Great
Dyitain to the United States. has been
o0octed president of the American
6u1ltical Science society.
4 -. Guyot-Dessaigne. French minis
tof of Justice dropped dead of apo
D1oxy during the recent session of the
<21nnch senate.
Bishop Edward G.. Andrews, of the
HotAodist Episcopal church. died re-
oonkly at his home in Brooklyn. He
w. 50 years of age and had been n
booAOp since 1872.
n o. w. Fetters. of Washington. Ia.
. Qtudent attending the Highland Park
oo1lege. was mysteriously shot and
'0oplously wounded while going to the
oonoOl recently.
Prof. Thomas Day Seymour. senior
pgufessor of Creek in Yale university.
y 0ead in New Haven. Conn. of
ammonia.
>Nk-Governor w. ]. Bailey. of Kan
90, has announced that he will ac-
oopt nomination for governor II
-G1nlered by the republican conven.
(. Col Marsh NJ. Murdoch. postmaster
- Wichita. Kan. and editor of the
lhgle. died at his home in that city
.1Deenuy. He was the father of Con-
/. messman Murdock. and for so years
= been 4 power in Kansas affairs.
= was 70 years of age.
< 70. X. Cooke. formerly pastor of the
ohionable st. Georges church,
bmpstead, l.. l., who eloped eight
4 pnths ago with 17-year-old heiress
\ his flock has been discovered in
b Francisco.
1:9CAIef Justice Cassaday of the Wis
{ooAsin supreme court is dead.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-10
Miscellaneous.

~ "tSCCIIdHCOubs
IL The Countess of Yarmouth, favorite
6lster of Harry X. Thaw. has insti-
1nted proceedings in London to annul
er marriage.
TX The United States treasury has n
eRcit for December of $S,535 900.
The Harris Exchange bank of >Ty-
er, Tex, has closed its doors with
abilities of 100000 and assets of
81 900.
een wrecked by dynamite, supposed
the work of the Black Hand So
aety.
In the federal court at Richmond,
1a., Judge Pritchard appointed re-
eivers for the seaboard Air Line
Pailroad. The company had de-
hulted on Its January interest.
1nere was a shrinkage in deposits
b Kansas state and national banks
1srins November and December
amounting to $1S.OOO.0OO.
The bank clearings of Kansas City
Tor 1907 amounted to $1,649, ITS. .O13,
In increase of 23.S per cent over
those Of 1906.
Count Leo TOlstoi was recently
ehrown from q stumbling horse and
beriously injured.
In his second annual message to
4he New York legislature Gov.
Hughes urges legislation which will
prevent the reprehensible practices
IN Anancial circles. that caused the
recent panic.
All women except members of
rMw's family and women reporters
win be excluded from the court room
|durins the second trial of Harry
Thaw.
The torpedo boat fotilla, which is
preceding the battleship fleet to the
Pacific, has reached Para, Brazil.
A dynamite bomb was exploded in
the stock exchange at Rome, Italy,
recently, partly wrecking the building
Ind causing injuries to many of the
Inmates.
Gov. Lopez of Iloilo. P. l., was re-
|cently shot and seriously injured by
. disappointed politician.
The usual New Years day recep-
|tion was held at the White house
|this year. More than 5000 persons
wore greeted by the president and
|Mn. Roosevelt.
Andrew Carnegie has donated S10,-
|O0e to Tairbury, Neb., for public IL
|bsaSy under the usual conditions.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-10
Boulder Student Drowned.

Boulder.-While skating on Owens
lake, one mile north of Boulder, Thurs
day night, Jay Bent, aged twenty-three,
son of wealthy ranchman. and uni
versity student, was drowned.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-10


The legislature of Nevada will as
sembly in special session January IA
upon call of the governor to take ac-
tion toward adjusting the differences
that exist between miners and mine
owners at Goldfield.
As a result of the contentious in
the famous Druce case in England, the
court ordered the casket in which
Thomas Charles Druce was buried
opened as one faction testified that
no body was in the casket at the time
of burial 43 years ago. When opened
it was found to contain the remains
of an aged man.
Announcement comes from Wash.
ington that within 80 days suit will be
filed in the federal court at Omaha
to dissolve the merger between the
Union and Southern Pacific railroads
In 1907 the New York Coffee OK.
change sold 1O,555.25O bags of coffee
as against 1S,112,000 bags in 1906.
The vault of the state bank at Nc
Curtain, Ok, was recently blown open
by robbers who succeeded In getting
away with $4,000 in gold and silver.
The courts have upheld the consti-
tutionality Of the Omaha "blue laws"
and the Sunday closing law will be
strictly enforced.
The republicans Of Ohio will votc
on February II for their choice fer
their party's candidate for president.
The state convention will be hold In
Columbus on March and 4.
Director of Public Safety Frank
Ridgway. Of Pitsburg. Pa, is dead Of
typhoid pneumonia.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
WANTED BY BOSTON POLICE.
Woman Held for Trying to Palm
Diamond Indicted in Hub City.

Capt. Boardman, chief Of detectives and
acting superintendent OF police. yesterday
received q letter from the chief Of police
of Boston, Mass, saying that the woman
convicted Of vagrancy several days ago
under the name OF Mrs. Paul Matchette
is wanted in Boston for the larceny OF a
diamond valued at $3.50.
A warrant for her arrest was sent. and
extradition papers will be forwarded the
first Of next week
Chief Pierce said in his letter that the
woman. who is now in the workhouse. IS
known In Boston as Lee Fitzhugh. alias
Ethel Matchette. alias Sullivan. She was
Indicted by the grand jury this week, and
the bill is returnable Saturday. She is
charged with taking a diamond valued
at $50 from Thomas Long & Co.. dia-
mond dealers, at 80 and Al Summer street,
on May g. A picture sent by the WASH
ington department was identified by the
diamond dealers as that OF the woman
known 10 them as Lee Fitzhugh. who
stole the diamond.
Ethel Matchette. or Silver, as she Is
known. to the local police. was arrested
last week by Central Office Detectives
Pratt and Parham. after she had failed in
an attempt to palm a valuable diamond
ring in an T street jewelry store. Two
men. giving their names as Matchette.
her husband, and Fred Hamilton, a
friend, were arrested at the same time
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
AGED WIDOW EVADES JAIL.
Heavy Sentence for Theft Suspended
During Good Behavior.

Mrs. Annie L. Beverly. a widow, about
seventy years old. was fined 5000 with
an alternative OF one year in Jail. by
Judge Kimban in the Police Court yester-
day, on a charge Of the larceny Of valu-
able books from the Public Library.
Upon recommendation OF Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given,
sentence was suspended during the good
behavior OF the defendant
The accused is said TO be connected
with a prominent Virginia family. and
Is a woman Of decided literary tastes.
For several months she has been a fire.
quenter OF the Public Library and was
well known to the attaches at the in
stitutiOn. Several days ago fifteen stand
ard English rOmances were missed from
the library. Search was made, but to no
effect. Wednesday, persons living at 100
Eighth street, where Mrs. Beverly lived
prior going TO Tennallytown 10 spend the
summer found seven Of the missing
books In the rooms vacated by her. and
turned them in TO the library.
Librarian George F. Bowerman notified
the police and Detective Evans, Of the
central Office, ana Detective Grove. OF
the Seventh precinct. were detailed to the
case. They recovered the remaining
books and brought the widow into court.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open a ~ 70 10 p. m on
secular days: from D. m 10 10 p m on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library-0pen a. m. 70 p. m; holidays
10 a. m. 70 10 p. m. Sundays 20 10 p. m
Executive Mansion-Opeh 10 A. m. 20 p. m
United States Capitol-Open 3 a. m. 10 so p. m
United States Treasury-Oper . a. m to 2 p m
State War. and Navy Departments-Opcn A. m
ence is in the library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Ohce-Open a. NJ TO
4. m
United States Pension Bureau-open a. N. to
p. m.
United States Post-ofice-open . 9. m to p m.
Washington City Post-ofiec-0pen all hours tine
Dead Letter Office is IN the city post-ohice.l
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. m. TO ) p. m
Flsh Commission-Open &. m 10 4:O p m
Amy Medical Museum-Open a m. TO $50 .. m.
National Muscum-Open 3. ~. 10 A~O p m Vn-
Guiding holidays.
Smithsonian Institut, n-opcn 9 a. m. 20 80 p.
m. lincuding holidays.
Agricultural nepsrtment-Open a. m. to $50 p m.
Bareau Of Engraving and Printing-open a m.
20 $50 p.
Washington Monument SSH feet IN heisht)-open
$50 A. m to 40 p. m. Elevator nuns from a m.
until 1 p. M
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open $50 a. m. 20 p
m in winter; a m to p. m. In summer Sun
days-l;3o p. m. 20 p. m. excepting IN mid-surn-
mer. Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays. Sat
urdsys. and Sundays; other days. &c admission
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 g. m to
p. N.
Navy Yard-open 9 a m. TO $50 ?. m
southworth Cottage 36th ST. and Prospect ave-
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase. KenSington. and Chesapeake Beach
Naval ObseryatoTy-Open s. n. % p m
Mo1nt Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
ton)-Open II a. m 20 p m
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all Cay.
Fort Ayer Military Post
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House.
United States Soldiers Home-Open - m. Il
sunset
Cathedral Grounds Tennallytown road-Open
a m. 70 2. N.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. Ant
Alexandria
] o.. p.u. - .ho tlo.o~,,o
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
"AGGIEso TO GET DIPLOMAS.
commencement Exercises ut VI. A. G.
Begin with Sermon on Sunday.

Begin with Sermon on sunday.
Rev. +. V. Baer Of Aquasco. Nd. will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon TO the
class OF 'Os at he-Maryland Agricultural
College Sunday afternoon, thus beginning
the closing exercises Of the college year.
Athletic exercises, battalion drills, and
parades will be held Monday morning.
At $50 IN the evening the class day exer-
else VIII be held. at which A. S. Colds
borough, Of Baltimore. will make the
principal address.
On Tuesday will be held the annual
meeting OF the Alumni Association, the
presidents reception, and the joint de-
bate for the alumni medal
The commencement exercises will be
held Wednesday morning at II o'clock.
Gov. Austin l. Crothers will address the
graduates The festivities viii be closed
with the commencement ball that even
ing:
The graduates are:
Candidates for bachelors degree-GeorEe GroTrr
Becker. Norman Earle Brice Reuben Brigham. Levin
BOwland Rroughton Harry Clifton Bird Barney
Reybod Cooper Grover Cleveland Day. John William
FIrur. Harry Benton HOshAu Urah Willis Long.
samuel MacElTOy LOTTey. Thomas Bourne Tuner
MackaN. Edward Ingram Oswald Edward McAfee
PHradis. Eugene Herman PlurnacheT, =, Michael
Carmen PlSunacher Walter Cameron Reeder. Robert
Henry Rutner. Frank Ernest Rumig. John Paul
Lysias ShsmbTgcr. Richard Lee Silvester Cesal
SOLAR RsyOredO William Anderson Shipman Som
eTYille Harry Wilson Stinson. Charles Wesley Syl-
yester. Walter Heury Thomas Nathaniel Lui War
rem. T.. Carroll Ambrose Warthen. and Roger Aus
Tin Wilson
Candidates for masters deSrve-Guy Wisutzkey
IlrOr aud Peter Mathasis NoTiA
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
MILK DEALERS NOT IMMUNE.
Prosecutions Continue Despite Pc,
lice Court Ruling.

ice NOurt KuhnEs
1t seems probable that the milk dealers
who are rejoicing over the decision Of
Judge Mullowny in the Police Court TO
the effect that the health department has
not the legal right to examine and ana
lyze milk for the purpose of prosecution,
when adulteration or impurity is found,
may have rejoiced too soon.
The Commissioners said yesterday that
they think the milk inspection can be car
ried on with a possible change OF the
method Of analysis and prosecution. and
that their endeavors Will be continued as
as possible.
At a conference yesterday morning be-
tween Commissioner Macfarland and
Health officer Woodward over the deci-
sion of the Police Court Judge, It was
agreed to seek the advice of the corpora
ton counsel Counsel Thomas advised
that an appeal be taken 10 the Court OF
Appeals. and that meantime the health
department inspectors proceed with theiI
work, and whenever they find violations
OF the law. prepare cases for prosecution
This VIII be done at the request Of Com
missioner mcfarland, and the corpora
ton counsel will see If there is anything
else that can be done to strengthen the
position Of the Commissioners. After The
conference, Commissioner Macfarlanc
said:
I'VE shall, OF course. do everything ir
our power to continue TO safeguard tho
milk supply. The efforts Of the Distric
government have been hampered by lacl
Of adequate force, and adequate means
and by opposition from interested parties
Yet they have resulted in a great i'm
provement in the conditions, and THU
must not be lost in any degree"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
GIVES STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Eector's Aid Society of Church OF
Ascension Entertains.

Under the auspices Of the Rector's Aid
Society Of the Church Of the Ascension,
a strawberry festival was given in the
Sunday school rooms Of the edifce last
evening.
The original plan was to have the af-
fair on the lawn. at l221 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. but on account Of the
threatening weather. it was decided 10
hold the festival indoors.
Weather permitting. the entertainment
will be given in the open this evening
from 7:3O until 1870 o'clock.
Among those who assisted In the festi-
val last evening were Mrs. s. z. Kramer,
Mrs. w. p, Bowie, Mrs. II. J. Gaylor.
Miss Anne Helden. Mrs. J. W. Bowie.
Mrs c. r. Gibson, Mrs. Albert Preston,
Miss Rosabelle Scott, and the Misses
Metz.
Rev. J. Henning helms, rector, was
present during the evening.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
DISTRICT MOVING DAY SET.
New Municipal Building 10 BE Oc-
cupied on July O.

New Municipal building 10 be Oc-
cupied on July O.
Moving day for the District govern
ment and its employees has been an
nounced as on Monday. July 6. On and
after that day all District business will
be transacted in the new Municipal
Building. at Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
Commissioner West said yesterday that
he will recommend that the District
Building be closed 10 the public after
noon on July l. 2 and 3. in order that the
/ clerks may remove the thousands OF rec
ords and papers. which must be care
fully carried TO the new home and ar
ranged in their properly classified places,
that there be no interruption in the work
OF the District business.
The furniture and equipment committee
for the new building. consisting OF w.
c. Allen, electrical engineer, and Marion
Hargrove. property clerk, are hard al
work arranging desks and file cases In
the building Practically all the furni-
ture will be new, IN order that II be In
keeping with its surroundings.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
BOARDS RETORT COURTEOUS.
Commissioners Call Attention 20
Their Effort to Secure Wells.

Replying In a personal letter 10 r. W
Sheckels. who published a letter in a
local newspaper on Wednesday in which
he commented on the lack Of drinking
fountains in this city. and criticised the
Commissioners for abandoning the shall
low wells without having made an effort
to provide deep-driven ones, Commissioner
Macfarland yesterday said:
Il see by your note that you are not
aware Of the fact that the Commissioners
fulfilled their promise to ask Congress
for an appropriation with which 10 pro-
vide deep-driven wells.
In our estimates, presented 20 Con-
gress at the opening Of the last session,
we incorporated an item OF 5000 for that
purpose, which we advocated before the
Senate and House Committees on Ap-
propriations, but neither Of them provided
t.
1T may be that they simply deferred
action because they thought the neces-
sity was not so pressing as in other cases.
But, IN ali events, we kept our word, and
did the best We could to secure the ap-
preparation"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
CUT PRICES OF LoBSTERs.
Commissioner Bowers Says Culture
Topped Fifty Cents on Each.

HOLSTERS have been reduced over 30
cents In price on account OF the propa-
cation work done by the Fish Commits
sion, according to Commissioner George
NJ. Bowers. who has just returned from
the government hatcheries along the
Maine coast.
I'VE propagated 100000 Holsters and
turned them loose at the Booth Bay
Harbor Hatchery. IN Maine, during the
past year." said Mr.. Bowers. I'VE be-
gan the propagation Of Holsters four
years ago, when the catches were dimin-
ishing. and have annually increased the
number Of Holsters turned loose TO ma
ture.
I'm Boston, where I stopped on my
way back l went through several fish
markets, and found that the price Of
Holsters ranged from TO IA cents. Four
years ago. when we began to propagate,
the price ranged from p TO 30 cents.
and was gradually increasing on ac-
count Of the decreased catches"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

Joseph f. Letter. SO. and Emelie Juliette williams
%. Rev. Edward l. Buck
George c. AIinnigeTode. - and Helen Gait Tally.
2. Rev. Herbert S. Smith
Joseph W. Hampton. .. and Mary B. Shepherd.
l9. Rev. Z. H. Lamar.
Charles 4. Mayn. z. and Almond B. Shoots q.
Rev. Z. j. Connolly.
Thomas O. Thatcher. Is. Of Baltimore. Nd, and
Elsie Pcarce D. Rev S. H. G7eene.
Morris Solomon. 3 and LeOna Hirsh. q. Rev.
Louis Stern.
George T Barber. n. and Lille b HOPKINS 81.
Rev. G. p. Wilson
COLORED.
James W. Gray. Is. and Caroline Turner, q Rev.
g. H. Fox.
A Taylor.
Albert ]. Beverly, 2. and MarcellA B. Campbell
2. Rev W. J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
WILL PRESENT A PETITION.
Army and Navy GarrisOns VIII Seek
Reinstatement.

1t is expected the mass meeting 10 be
held under the auspices of the Army and
Navy Union this evening will be largely
attended. The purpose for which the
meeting has been called is to announce
the report OF the committee recently ap-
pointed to bring about a settlement Of
the controversy which resulted, several
months ago. in the suspension OF the
three local garrisons by National Com
mander j. Edwin Browne.
A petition will be presented this even
ing to tho members and officers of the
suspended garrisons, with the request
that they sign it. thereby making appli-
cation for reinstatement
The concillatory measure was effected
by the efforts OF the following commit
tee, which recently consulted with Ma
tional Commander Browne in Baltimore:
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell, representing
Barry Garrison, chairman; DR.. Charles V.
Petteys, representing Porter Garrison,
and Capt. George L. Snider. secretary,
representing Roosevelt Garrison.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
Revised Lineage Volume.
LAND OFFICE REORGANIzED.
New Places Created as Result OF
Examination of Systems.

Many important changes have taken
place in the General Land Office this
week. under the direction OF Commits
sioner Fred bennett. following the spe-
cial examinations in this and other Offices
In the Department Of the Interior last
summer by force Of expert accountants
engaged by Secretary Garfield.
Ali the changes are in the nature OF a
reorganization OF the land Office forces,
according TO modern business ideas.
Three new departments have been ere
aztec by the reorganization. One is under
the chief clerk, which Office is held by
Frank Bond, the duties Of which include
the keeping Of all records and the prep
aration Of maps. The second branch is
the field work. and is in charge OF II. II.
Swartz. The third and most important
branch under the new regime is the ad-
Indicating branch, which has been placed
under C. S. Ucker.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

A thief. who the police believe. con-
templates starting a shoe-shine parlor.
broke the window in the shoe shop OF
Charles p. Nichols, at 1918 Wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest, early yesterday morning
and stole quantity OF shoe polish, valued
at $50. Several brushes and rags were
also taken and the thief is now equipped
TO start business as a shine"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
SUSAN R.HETZELDIES
Charter Member of D. A. R.
Passes Out of Life.
MEMBER OF MANY SOCIETIES
Born Ina Washington, She Helped to
Found More Than One Patriotic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Origi-
majors of the Mary Washington
AssocIation-Funera Tomorrow.

Miss Susan Rlviere Hetzel. widely
known as one Of the organizers Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and other patriotic societies. died yester-
day morning at 1870 o'clock. after an Ill
ness of four months duration.
Death was due to complication Of dis
eases, following an attack Of pneumonia.
Miss Hetzel was taken III at her home,
1888 T street northwest, early in Feb
ruary Later she was removed to Mont
pelier Manor. the country homo of her
sister. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton, at
Laurel. Md. A relapse necessitated her
removal TO a private sanatorium in this
city.
Miss Hetzel was the daughter OF Capt.
A. Rlviere Hetzel and of his wife. nee
Miss Margaret Jack. Her brother, the
late Judge Selden Hetzel, was graduated
from West Point. but abandoned an
army career TO enter the law. She is
survived by her sister. Mrs. Edmund
| Pendleton.
Native of Washington.
| Born in Washington. Miss Hetzel
passed all her life in the National Capt.
tai Her private life was associated with
the group that have come TO be known
as old Washingtonians. and her mind was
| filed with the traditions Of social life a.
the Capital The work and interest II
her later years were in the societies
which she helped to found and with
which she was actively associated.
She was number Is Of the charter mem
bers Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. numbering now over $1,000
She was TIE associate Of Mrs. Hetzel
who originated the Mary Washington As
ISOLATION >and carried TO successful com
pletion the patriotic purpose OF rescuine
the grave Of the mother Of Washington
from the auctioneer's hammer. and oi
building a suitable monument 20 hei
memory.
Miss Hetzel was one OF the founders
and registrar OF the Guadalupe Club. az
association Of the Daughters Of Heroes
Of the War with Mexico. She was mem
Der Of the Colonial Danes OF Virginia
she organized and founded the Mount Yer
non Chapter. IN Alexandra, Of the Daugh
tiers Of the American Revolution. anC
was It's first regent, and she was nationa
IEbAblIdI VI A44t lllAluA tAl bAo4A~A Va AA4l
d. A. r.
She was registrar general OF the Daugh
ters OF the American Revolution IN 1885
1899. and 1900. and historian general Il
1903. and she wrote the story OF the build
ing Of the Mary Washington monument
Revised Lineage Volume.
The National Society Of the Daughter
OF the American Revolution. at thel
twelfth continental congress. placed tn
revision OF the first volume OF the lineag
book in her hands, this difficult AM
technical work proving a monument L
her ability.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at st. John
Episcopal Church, where fifteen pew
have been reserved for the various so
cieties of which Miss Hetzel was a mem
Der. Interment will be private at Airing
ton Cemetery.