davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
RITES FOR ANDREW ARCHER.
Bank Director and Old Resident to
Be Buried To-day.

Funeral services for Andrew Archer
seventy-nine years old, a director Of the
Lincoln National Bank and one of the
oldest residents Of the District. who
died Thursday night. will be held at
o'clock Monday afternoon from the
home. SIS Sixth street southwest.
Representatives. of the Association OF
the Oldest Inhabitants. Masonic bodies,
and the Odd Fellows will attend the cere-
monies. Rev. Arthur H. Thompson. pas
tor of Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church, will officiate, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Crawford. of Gorsuch Methodist
Episcopal Church. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
SECRETARY FISHER TO SPEAK.

Secretary Fisher, OF the Department of
the Interior, who Is to preside at the
first evening session OF the seventh an
nual convention OF the American Civic
Association, at the New Willard, Deem
Der Is. Il. and Is, is planning to take an
active part IN the discussion of National
parks. their extension, development, and
exploitation
Secretary Fisher has made 1t known
that he is an ardent supporter Of the
project to have Congress create Federal
bureau Of national parks as a branch of
the Interior Departmnt.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
MORMON CHOIR COMING.
OrEa nizatiOn of $50 Voices to Be
Heard Here.

One OF the most remarkable singing
organizations in the United States, and
probably in the world, will be seen at
the Columbia Theater next Wednesday
afternoon, when the Mormon Tabernacle
Choir visits Washington. In sheer power
this great body is in a class by itself.
since it comprises nearly 80 voices, all
selected by some of the foremost musi-
clans of the land.
The Eastern trip OF the Tabernacle
Choir, in which they have visited only a
few of the larger cities. has been a
great triumph. Although the travelling
expenses of the organization are enor-
nous, the receipts from the various con-
certs given have been large enough to
meet them. The choir travels in a spe-
cial train of seven coaches from city to
city, and so far has met with such an
enthusiastic reception that their stay in
the East may be prolonged
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
J. e. Levy Wins scholarship.

At a recent competition held among
students of the Washington Architectural
Club. J. f. Levy won the scholarship
in history and archaeology offered by
the Remey School OF Architecture The
competitive designs were for a colonial
pulpit. The programme was written by
Bedford Brown and the drawings were
judged by Glen Brown.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
Thompsons Return to City.

Col and Mrs Robert NJ. Thompson
who have been at the Virginia Hot
Springs for the autumn and in New
York for the past few weeks, have re-
turned TO Washington. and are estab-
lished at their Sheridan circle residence
which they leased last year from Mrs
Frank Ellis for the winter. Col and
Mrs Thompson will take n party to An
napoliS in their private car this after
noon fer the football game between the
Navy and University of West Virginia.
The marriage OF Miss Emma Messenger.
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Messenger,
ard Mr. Edgar A. Behrend will take
place tomorrow afternoon. at 2 o'clock.
at 1414 Twenty-ninth street. Rabbi Louis
Stern officiating.
Miss Martha Bowers, who is spending
some time in st. Paul, Mimi, will re-
turn to this city on Wednesday, to join
her mother, Mrs. Lloyd G.. Bowers. for
the season. Mrs. Bowers and Miss Bow
ers spent the summer months abroad.
Mrs, AIlerton Cushman has returned to
Washington and Joined Mr.. Cushman at
their residence. 1874 Sixteenth street. Mr..
and Mrs. Cushman spent the summer
at their summer place at Pomfret Gen.
ter. Conn. MIR. Cushman returning tc
Washington several weeks ago. Mrs
Heppin. who spent the summer with her
son-in-Iaw and daughter, who now is in
Boston, will return to Washington next
month.
Cards have been received here from
Judge and Mrs. John Parran Briscoe for
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Lucy Lee Briscoe, to Ensign Forney
Moore Knoy. L. S. n. The wedding will
take place. Wednesday morning, Novem-
ber %. at 1890 o'clock, at st. Paurs
Church, Prince Frederick, Md.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
Hostesses at Tea.

Mrs. w. ScOtt-Smth and the Misses
SCOtt-Smith were hosts at a tea yester-
day afternoon from 4 to s O'Clock, at
their residence in T street. in honor Of
| their house guests, Mrs. Amelia AIbrecht
and Mrs. Robert Black DimOn. of Hot
! Springs, Ark. The house was artlstical-
| ly decorated for the occasion with palms
and clusters of pink and white chrysan-
themumS. Mrs. Smith was assisted in
receiving her guests by Mrs. Clarence
Rheem, Mrs Andrew b. Graham, Mrs
Robert Y. Sullivan. Miss Young. Miss
Jane Gardiner. and Miss Louise Dill, OF
Baltimore. Mrs. Edward KimbalI and
Miss Edith SWEET presided at the tea
table. Mrs. Smith received her guests
in a gown of lavender satin trimmed
with duChesse lace, Mrs. Albrecht wore
gown OF black and white lace over
satin, and Mrs. Dimon wore a gown of
yellow satin veiled in rose-colored chif-
fon with touches OF purple and gold.
One of the prettiest marriages of the
St Matthew's Catholic Church, when
Miss Mary Frances Ryan. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph Ryan, of this
city, was married to Mr.. John Arthur
Jones, also of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John w. Cooper. who was also the cele-
brant Of the mass.
The bride was dressed entirely in white
chiffon, trimmed with Irish point lace,
and was attended by her cousin, Miss
Rosalie Kane, as bridesmaid who wore
a tailOr-made suit of cream-colored serge
with large beaver hat. She was given
in marriage by her father. The bride
groom was attended by his brother,
Thomas r. Jones. who acted as best man
A reception took place at the brides
nome at p. m. The reception room was
beautifully decorated in white, with au-
tumn leaves and white and pink roses.
The brides popularity was attested by
the number of magnificent gifts.
The bride and bridegroom will visit Nj
agara Falls on their honeymoon trip. and
will be at home to their friends and aC-
quaintances after November 20.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
Commended by Commissioners.

William Henry White, second assistant
corporation counsel, was officially COM
mended by the District Commissioners
yesterday for the thorough manner in
which he conducted the recent excise
board Investigation. A copy of the order
of commendation was sent to Mr.. White.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

Miss Flora Wilson, daughter OF the
Secretary of Agriculture. has gone to
Michigan. where she will begin her pro-
fessional engagements on concert tour.
She will spend January and February
on the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. B. II. Warder, accompanied by
her son-in-law and daughter. the United
States Minister to Venezuela and Mrs.
John w. Garrett, were guests of Mrs.
| Harrison Garrett in her box at the
opera in Baltimore Thursday evening.
Mrs. Warder wore black satin, point
| lace, and diamonds, and her daughter
was in n striking costume of sapphire
blue satin and chiffon over silver tissue,
with an edge about the skirt of white
! roses.
The invitations for the wedding of
Miss Evelyn Chew. daughter OF Mr.. John
Chew. and Mr.. Thomas Roberts, jr., of
| Philadelphia, have been sent out. The
ceremony will be on the afternoon of
December 6. at $3.50 o'clock, at the resi-
! denCe of the brides grandmother. Mrs
Titan j. Coffey. Mrs. John Upshur
MoOrehead, sister of the bride will be
| her only attendant small company
of relatives and close friends will be
present at the ceremony. which will be
followed by a large reception.
Consul General and Mrs. Martin are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. Ford,
at their home, 1866 Kenyon street
! The annual charity ball for the bene-
mt OF the Children's Hospital will be
held on the evening of January s. in the
bathrooms of the New Willard Mr.
George Howard has been made chairman
of the ball committee and Mrs. Harold
Sewall is chairman of the women's COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson have gone
to New York and on to the Adriondacks
where they are guests OF Mr.. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, at his camp.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

of honor October II. Miss Lucille Jones,
another sister, and Miss May Ford will
act as bridesmaids. Mr.. Henry Bernard
Myers, for whom Mr.. Garrett acted as
best man at the wedding a month ago,
will be Mr.. CARROTS best man, and the
ushers will be Mess-s. Chester CaywoOd.
Dunbar Dodson. Charles McCubbin. and
John Myers. Mrs. Jones, the bride s
mother, will entertain the bridal party
informally after the ceremony at her
home in Chevy Chase. Later Mr.. Gar
rett and his bride will leave Washing
ton for a wedding trip in the North, and
upon their return will reside at Sls
Eighteenth street, where they will be
1t home after January l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee and children
have returned to their home, in Massa-
chusetts avenue. from their country place
at Elkins, w. Va.
Capt. w. B. Caperton, L. s. N. and
Mrs Caperton will present their daugh-
ter. Miss Marguerite Caperton. to Wash
ington society at a tea and dance at
Rauscher's Thursday afternoon. Decem-
ber : Capt and Mrs. CapertoR have
taken the house at 2l$6 Leroy place for
the sea son.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
Returns from Europe.

Senator Du Pont. OF Delaware. has re-
turned from Europe to his place near
Wilmington, where his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Crowninshield.
have joined him. Mr.. Henry Du Pont,
who spent the summer abroad with his
father, has been seriously III over there,
and did not return with him. He re-
mained in London
Miss Yerda Jones, daughter of Mrs.
II. s. Jones, and Mr.. Clyde d. Garrett
will be married Tuesday. November IA.
at o'clock at All Saints Episcopal
Church. Chevy Chase, Canon Austin Of
fciating. Mrs. Henry Bernard Myers
will attend her sister as matron of hon.
or. and for whom Miss Jones was maid
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Flora Wilson Goes to
Michigan to Sing.
HEAR OPERA IN BALTIMORE

Mrs. b. H. Wnrder and Minister
and Mrs. John w. Garrett Guests
I'm Box Pnrty-InyitatiOns Out
for Wedding of Miss Evelyn
Chew-Chnrity Ball January 8.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
TALKS OF HEATHEN INvASIoNs
Mrs. Annie f. Wood AddresseS
WOmen's Missionary Union.

Mrs. Annie f. Wood addressed the
Women's InterdenomtnationaI Missionary
Union at the PrO-Cathedral Church OF
the Ascension yesterday afternoon on
Heather invasions," treatise on
heather cults in foreign countries.
She told of the many strange forms of
religion practiced in Asia, particularly
in India, and of the Yogi worshipers of
America.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
Silver Wedding To-day.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Newman will
celebrate the twenty-ffth anniversary of
their marriage at their residence, 4201
Eighth street northwest, to-day. by CIV
ing a reception to their friends Mrs.
Newman will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas
p. Gore wife of the Senator from Okla
homa: Mrs. c. f. Nicol, wife of Judge
Nicol of Alexandria, Va: Mrs. Joseph
r. Bailey of Baltimore. Md: Miss Rhita
Wilmer Thomas and Miss Marie Whit
ney Hungerford of Charles County, Md;
Mrs. Louis P. Shoemaker, Mrs. P. L.
Hodges. Mrs Enos S. Newman. Mrs.
Charles r. Newman. and Miss Ruth
c. Newman. of the District of Co
lumbla. and the daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Newman was a
daughter OF the late Pierce Shoemaker.
her family having resided in this vicinity
for more than 4 century and a half.
Mr.. Newman has been a resident of
Washington for thirty years, being for
merly a resident Of Virginia. They were
married al the old st. Matthews Church,
Fifteenth and H streets, November II.
1886. They have two sons and four
daughters.
Miss Elizabeth Parker Crenshaw.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus P.
Crenshaw. will be among this seasons
debutantes. and will be introduced at an
afternoon tea December 10. Miss Cren-
shaw will give a card party December
q, in honor of Miss Rivero. daughter OF
the Cuban Minister and Nine. Rivero.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of MISS Edna WestcOtt. daughter of Mrs.
Marian V. Thomas, to Mr. Carl Clifton
Stark. Of Champaign, Ill. Wednesday
evening. November s, at the home of
Rev Dr. Earle Whitley, pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. Ow-
ing to the recent death of the brides
father. only the immediate family was
present at the ceremony. after which Mr..
and Mrs Stark left for a short Southern
trip They will make. their home with
the brides mother upon their return to
this tIty, until the completion Of their
home at Dominion Heights.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

See Mrkst basket BnrEsla.. P.se ..
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

More than one-half of the worlds see.
600 miles Of railroads are in North
America. and more than third IN
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

Consul General and Mrs. Martin are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. Ford,
at their home, 1866 Kenyon street
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06

came rom nor where or when they
went.
1t seems that the brethren of that
day we're troubled over the CUES
ton Of music in the church. The
following resolution was adopted at
this conference. Resolved, That
we consider tie singing of light and
unmeaning choruses departure
from the letter and spirit OF our
church discipline"
By resolution this conference me
morialized the United States Secre-
tary Of War Hon. Lewis Cass to
clothe our missionaries with proper
authority to enter the Indian coun-
try legally, which was done, and
the mission work there was entered
upon and carried on with gratifying
success.
Continued next week.)
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06
DRINKS LIKED IN TIE EAST
Ardent Spirits Evolved From Various
Plants All Have a Following oi
1hclr own.

Arrack is an ardent spirit pro-
duccd from toddy, the fermented
Juice Of the coco and other palms,
from rice, or from jGggcry a coarse,
dark colored sugar obtained from
the sap Of the jaggcry palm, Ii is
made all over the Malay archipclo-
20, varies greatly in strength, tastes
like sour beer and is distinctly
hcody, 1t is the usual drink OF
coolies,
Sake is the national beverage Of
Japan. II has peculiar flavor, not
comparable to any European drink,
is made from formcnted rice by an
intricate process in winter time and
contains from II to If per cent, al"
oohol. 1t is necessary constituent
Of every ceremonial Japanese dim
ncr, is served with much lormO)ity
from squat oOrcss sake cups con-
tanning approximately about two
ounces. To the European palate it
tastes sour at first, but u preference
for it is readily acquired, Curiously
enough, it has u more powerful eE'
feet on the japanese than on Eu-
ropoONS \ stronger variety, shoehu,
contains from 26 to 30 per cent, Of
alcohol Another form, mirin, is
more or less a lMuor
The Chinese have two alcoholic
drinks -samshu and hocshu, Sans
snu is simply another name for 0ro
rack, but hooshu is a much more
OrisOocmtic drink, We cannot de-
scribe it better than in the words OF
that inimiWblc old buceOneoE
pompicr "This Is a strong liquor
made Of wheat, as have been told,
1t looks like mum "a peculiar kind
Of beer made from wheat malO and
tastes very much like it and is very
! pleasant and hearty Our scomon
love it nightly and will lick their
| lips with it, for scarce a ship goes
to China but lhe men come home fat
with soaking the liquor and bring
stores of jars Of It homo with thcmi
II Is put up in small squat white
jars, scaled with a wooden plug, cov-
cred with a thick mass Of prepared
clay extending half way down the
neck Connoisseurs are ycry eOrc-
rul to examine this plug, 0s the
slighlcst crack allows the liquor to
become sour.
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06
GROWTH OF PLAYGR0UNDS
Sixteen Hundred Playing Spaces Have
Developed From the Old Bcs-
tan Sand Pile Idea.

Twenty years ago not more fhan
two Fairgrounds existed in America
that could meet the requirements of
today's standard. Ten years AGO there
were approximately 60 in so cities,
Now there are surely 1000 in 800
cities and towns in all sections Of the
country.
d The growth in number seems to
be spontaneous wherever the idea
is comprehendcd. In most cases
they start through private initiative
and are later taken over by som7
municipal department, or, better
yet, by new department whose sole
duty is to look after the recreation
needs Of a community. Nearly half
the cities having Fairgrounds haze
them wholly or partly under such
public control and support The
present tendency IS for cities to make
playground dcyeopmenta civic duty,
these places becoming recreation CEN
tcrs for the benefit Of all inhabitants
regardless Of age limits or social con-
ditions,-Chrjsian Science Monitor,
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06

lamp NO, 3S7 meets 4
and fourth saturdsy a' r.
each month. a
J. W. Youss \
NJ B, sToKpss'' N
oFFIcla1
e0nsrcssional. 1
Member Of Congress 2n,s|
W. A. OLDFlELD, 4''a
Senatorial,
Member State sen.t. /
Dlstrict--C. H. HENDp,eS,,,S' \
Judicial.
Judge of the 18th .Iudi.,,
cult j. W. MEEKs. ~N'S'
Pros. Atty. &c. E. EI,N0,,
covnIy.
Representatives.. M 8,
County Judge-ALLEvI y, 4,
ClerltmJAs q :, NJ. Simpson :
Sheriff-W. W. BRIsTows ,s
Treasurer. W, THonp,,
Assessor W. F. SMITH, :
Surveyor--C. Q. PRIcp
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06

Missouri conference was held at
Pilot Grove, Mo, beginning Sept. II,
1882. We do not have the name
of the bishop who presided at this
conference. Several preachers from
Southwest Arkansas and Indian
Territory had to travel some 500
miles on horseback to reach the
seat of the conference These were
days of labor and suffering for the
Methodist preacher. There was an
other presiding elders district form
ed in the Territory Of Arkansas at
this conference, making two dis
tricts. The Arkansas district en-
braced all that part of Arkansas
south of the Arkansas river, and
the Little Rock district embraced
all that part north of this river
The appointments for Little Rock
district were Andrew D, Smith pre-
siding elder, Spring river circuit
John P. Neil, Helena circuit Micah
Castel, The appointment for White
River circuit does not appear in the
conference minutes, but we suppose
the charge was filled by either tie
preacher on the Spring River or
Helena circuit. Revs. H. 6, Joplin,
John M. Hamill, Allen Baird, n.
Perryman, John Harrell Thos.
Beltholf and Richard OVERLY were
appointed to labor in the schools
among the Indians. Burwell Lee
was stationed this year at the
Adair school. His name deserves
special mention on account Of the
long and faithful service he rem
dered the church, which will be
given later. Rev, John p. Neil did
good and faithful work for the
church in Arkansas during the year
1885, when his health failed and,
after lingering q few months, he
died in great peace We have no
further account Of Micah Castel,
except that he located in 1884.
The eighteenth session of the
Missouri conference was held at
Mountain Springs Camp Ground, in
Arkansas Territory, commencing on
Sept, A, 1888, with Bishop Joshua
Soule presidinS, and VIM, R0dman
WAS chosen secretary, This was
the first annual conference to be
held in Arkansas Territory and il
marks an era in the history of
MethodiSm in Arkansas, The ap-
pointments this year for Little Rock
district were Andrew D, Smith pre-
siding elder, Helena circuit John p.
Neil, White River circuit John II,
Ruble, Spring River circuit Valen-
tine ?, Fink Buwell Lee, together
with several other preachers, was
continued for another year in the
mission schools among the Indians
The church in Arkansas received
this year three valuable aceessions
from The Tennessee conference by
transfer, Revs Charles I. Ramsey
Joseph j. Gould and William p
RatcliH Also the following younl
preachers we're admitted ON trial In.
TO the travelling connections Johr
H. Rlves, Pleasant Tackett, Pleas,
ant Berryhill and John B, Denton
All of these preachers received ap
pointments this year in the Arkan
sas District The name of Rev
W. p, Ratclilr was very eXtcnsiyel,
known all over the Territory Of Ar
kansas as being very closely con
neeted with every interest for tn,
success and advancement of tn,
church in the state, doing mucl
service IN the ministry until h,
died In 1868, loved, honored an,
respected by all who knew him
The two preachers on the Whit,
and Spring River circuits, Reys
John H. Ruble and Valentine T
Fink, do not appear to have don,
nny eprtgipn LA tka ai.....i -
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06
Always Gets Il.

The trouble hunter always bags
game.-ChicagO News,
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06
Experience Is Costly,

When you drop money you pick
up experience--JudSe.
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06
TIL :: COUR,

Circuit Court, Nortb,n |
trict--Firsi Monday IN M
and July. Southern Dsa|
Second Monday in Febrv,N|
August.
County Court-Third Nd
in January, April, July anil
tober. No County Court N
Northern District. \
Probate Court-Nortben,
trict--Third Monday in 4
June, September and Decs,
Southern District-Second
day in March, June, Septe
IN | De3enoor.
Chancery Court Southm
trict- First Monday in MAY
November. Northern Dit
Second Monday in March
September.
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06
Directory.

Ie S
CHJRCH IS
BAPTIST-Services each first
Sunday and Sunday night in the
month. Ed. W. M. Duren, Pas
Tor.
CHRISTIAN-Services c h
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
METHODIST-Indefinite t
present. VIII be announced as
soon as pastor for the church is
secured.
SUNDAY SCEOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Every.
body invited to attend. D. l..
Ford, Superintendent.
LODG IS
F. C A. M.--Evening Shade
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month.
j. H. MCCAIEB, W NJ.
T. j. DAVIDSON, Sec.
R. A. M Rural Chapter No
so meets the third Saturday night
in each month,
G. E. CRAIG, II. P.
S H. DAVIDSON, Sec.
[. O. O. F.-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 300 meets Wednesday
nigh OF each week.
w. II CLARK, N G.
G.. G, MOsER, Sec.
REPEKAHS-Grace L d G c
No. 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in each
month.
Mrs. MYRTLE EVANS, N G.
MISS GRACE COLLINS, Sec.
w, O. W.-Evening Shade
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

Having exerted every effort 10
establish aud equip an Emporium
tnas wou1d De . couveniepce 20 she
purchasing community. we are row
prepared . Offer o line OF Farm Ma
cniE@ry. Vehicles, ETC.. at "ur house
Ia I>eons -,1town. that was never
dore nesure IN Sc. Mary's County.
ana we trust that the enterprise
will be favorably co-operased With
oy the county citizens, In making
their purchases shrough Us.
Our prices and terms are an in
pertaining as anyoneis in the bust
ness, aud our lines are oil Of stand
ara make aud thoroughly warranted
and guaranteed
We carry q full line OF repairs for
the Osborre Binders, Mowers. and
smaller implements. which in itself
Is sorih q great deal 90 users Of ma
chinery. Also our employees are
well equipped 10 furnish expert
when a farmer has trouble With bis
machine. and the fact Of our carry
ing the repairs, aud having this ex-
pert help always employed, puts Us
far In the lead Of any other concern
doing like business in this cou nty.
We cordially invite ths public
generally 70 call and inspect what
We have TO Offer. and especially dur
ing Court week. as specialists will
be on hand TO explain the merits Of
the several lines Of implements
which will be represented.
Respectfully,
MATTHEWS HOWARD IMP. co.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

a Camp OF The Modern woodmsn
% america was Instituted al LOO.
aroto~n on Thursday night Of ASS
week. The officers Of she csmD are.
Fast Consul Harry NJ. Inpes. Cor.
> nu'; Cnaries V Hayden. Jr.; CLERK.
r b. Bro~n. Jr Banker. A
sander EscOrt. A. y. King: Ad-
wiser, I. Sp ncar Crane; " ,schmtn
5eDJ Combs; Sentry, ]. Goddard
MattiuRly.
MRS. Ann Reaecca Jones died in
Norfolk. Va March 4 1911. age a
years. 9 months ard 13 DAYS. Her
remains ~ere brought 70 st. Mary's
county and buried &C Mt. Zion M
=. !Cburch: Mrs Jones was the
mother OF Mrs James T. King. of
hiIlViiie. where she was frequent
VISITOR. All who knew her, admir-.
90 and loved her and mauy sincera
mourners attended her funeral.