davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-28
GRAND LODGE ODD FELLOWS
COMING 70 HENDERsONVTI.IR
= DuKham Needing Last week Cd
Fellows Selected HendersonyiIle
IS Place for 1915 Meeting.


Hendersonviile's superior claims as
. convention city won the Grand
Lodge Of the Odd Fellows for Nay.
1915. which means that this city. viii
be the Mecca Of about 500 Odd Fellows
from all parts of North Carolina for a
period Of three days.
This city's claims were presented by
Grand Master M I. shipman, Noble
Grand ]. NJ stepp and District super
visor G. G. Hyder.
Mr. Stepp and Mr.. Hyder returned
to the city Friday morning feeling
highly jubilant over the result of their
trip to Durham. They were determin-
ed to bring the next meeting to Hem
Jacksonville. They found that serious
opposition had to be met, but enlisted
the support of Grand Master Shipma1
and won the fight by vote of about
four to one.
In speaking of the strong pull by
other cities for the Grand Lodge Mr..
Stepp said: when the selection of
place came up the question of exorb:-
tant rates arose; the selection was
postponed and while other delegations
were ascertaining rates we played poll
itics and got busy by having the dele
gates pledge themselves to Hender-
sonville Mr.. shipman, who had more
influence than any two men there, got
busy and then success was assured.
He ably presented our claims and was
gwen the closest attention, resulting
in vote of four to one for Hender7
sonville"
Mr.. Shipman was elected grand rep
resentative for the State.
Secretary e. B. Drake of the local
lodge received a telegram Thursday
afternoon to the effect that Henderson
vile had been selected and congratu-
lions we're wired the Hendersonville
delegation.
The Oficers.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows for
North Carolina. in session at Durham
last week, selected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing term:
Elective.
Grand Representative to Sovereign
Grand Lodge for two yeas, M. L. Ship
man, Raleigh and Hendersonville.
Grand Master, ". r. Evans, Green
Vile, N. C.
Deputy Grand Master, Thos. L.
Green, Waynesville.
Grand Warden. Guy Weaver, Ashe=
Vile.
Raleigh,
Wilmington.
Field secretary. Rev. zadok Paris,
Durham.
trustee Orphans Home for five
years, w. H. overton, Durham.
AppOintiye.
Grand Chaplain, Rev. 2. Paris
Grand Marshal, Dr.. John R. Volt
Dobson.
Grand Conductor, R. W. Lee, Dur
ham.
Grand Guardian. K. Kendall, Shelby
Grand Herald, C. Woodland. Wilson
| Il had been suggested that M. L
shipman be elected Grand Master 0,
the lodge for a second year, wh1cf
! would have necessitated change II
the constitution, and broken the pre-
cedent of not promoting the deputy
70 tbe grand mastership. This, how
ever, was not given such serious
ooopnt of consideration, and the cleo
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-28
m. MARsE ELRCTED.

Dr.. 30. B. Morse has been notified OF
his election to the presidency Of the
Tenth District Medical society OF
western North Carolina. DR.. Morse
failed to attend the re-organizatlon
meeting and bis election came as quite
3 surprise.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-28
LOST LEFT EYE.

Bud Gosnell of Tuxedo lost his left
eve Thursday when dinner plate was
hurled at him by another boy. Sight
was completely DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
PRETTY DISPLAY IN CENTER
MARKET.
FLOWERS AS REMINDER
OF THE EASTER SEASON
Thousands of Blooms Purchased for
play in the Markets.

There will be but a few homes in
Washington tomorrow without a st. Jo-
sepn lily or other Easter plant as a re-
mnder of the coming Of the great Chris
tian holiday. The St. Joseph lily and
other Easter flowers were i'll evidence
everywhere today. On the streets many
persons had potted flowers. carrying them
home: the big florists stores on F and
l4th streets were filled with the white lily.
the pink and white hydrangea. the featn-
cry sp:raea and other plants and blooms
but it was in the markets of the city that
the display could De seen 10 advantage.
Ii Center market the flower dealers ar
ranged their stands in tiers so that the
lilies and colo:ed flowers stood hish
above All tine other benches and were the
first thin. seen on entering the 9th street
wing. where most ot tine flower stands
are located. The stands We're rea! bow
ers of beauty. and thousands OF lilies.
tulips hyacntns. hydraageas. aZaieas.
roses and rhodode ndrons We're on sale.
Cut flowers We're also plentiful but the
dealers report the demand is mostly for
potted plants. and the sale of them has
been unusually large.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Washington Man Buys Farm.
Literary Society Debate-Tax
Sale Announced.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, April IL 1871.
The Carter farm. adjoining Rockville.
and containing 30 acres. has been sold
to Malcolm S. NcConihe of Washngt ton
for $500 an acre. The sale was made
by Leonard l.. Nicholson jr., Of Wash
ington.
Martin B. Kinney has sold to +. NJ.
Crawford a farm of 201 acres near
Darnestown for $4,000.
Licenses to marry have been issued
by the clerk of the circuit court here
to Edward Bernard Franton. twenty-one
years old, and Miss Anna Amelia Hol-
land, aged twenty, both Of Annapolis.
Md. and Frederick Herman Nander
Edith NrahlinS, aged twenty y-tWo both
of Washingto ton.
That the Masses Are Governed More
BY Fashion Than BY Reason was the
proposition debated before the DarneS-
town Literary Society last evening. En-
win w. Broome and Campbell Rice
argued in the affirmative and A. Daw-
son Trundle and Clyde Harriss upheld
the negative The judses-Dr. Charles
II. NCurse. Rev o. A. GillinGham and
Motzer Lewis-una animouslN decided IN
favor Of the affirmative.
The annual sale of property for taxes
is to take place Monday morning in
front OF the courthouse here al 10
o'clock, and Will be conducted by Coun-
ty Treasurer Berry f.. Clark. About
seNcnty-fve pieces of property. repre-
senting about S1.530 in taxes due, will
be offered for sale at public auction.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
PLANNING FOR THE SUMMER.
Yacht Owners Getting Craft Ready
for Pleasure Cruising.

These are busy times AT the Corinthian
Yacht Club headquarters. or the Virginia
side of the river near the Highway
bridge. Boat owners in large numbers
are daily at work painting and overhaul
ing their craft. and making ready for
the opening of the boating season.
In the past week the launch Perfect
Lady. belonging 10 +. NJ. Wilson. has
been taken from the water on the Corin-
THAN railway ana has been given her
spring cleaning up and painting in prep
sration for going into service During
the summer it is stated, Mr. Wilson viii
make extended cruises on river and bay
aboard his boat.
The launches Ruby. belonging TO Capt.
Piaskett, and the Virginia, belonging to
w. V Adams, are being cleaned and
painted. and will receive such repairs as
may be necessary to put them in good
order for service. About the latter part
of this month they VIII be put overheard
for summer cruising. with their owners
and friends aboard.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
NEW OWNER FOR SCHOONER.
Capt. Simmons Buys Vessel for Bay
and Coastwise Trade.

Capt. Warren Simmons of Hoopers
Island. Md. commander of bay and
coasting schooners. has purchased the
small schooner Eva NAV. from Nelson A.
Wallace of Machias. Me-, and will use
her in the Chesapeake trade as well as in
the coastwise traffic. The schooner is
due at New York from an eastern port
and Capt. Simmons will take charge Of
her OF her arrival at New York The
Eva May is a two-maSted vessel of los
gross and l30 net toaS register. and is
1908 feet long. 21.S feet beam and ~ feet
deep in the hold. She was built at Mill
bridge. Me. in 1891. and halls from Ma
chias. Me. She has been employed III the
trade between down east ports and New
York. Capt. Simmons will bring the ves-
sci south, and it is probable that Bati-
more will be made her home port
The schooner Virginia, which Capt
Allie Reed recently purchased from Capt
George Carroll and others of this city. is
in Nomini creek being made ready for
general freighting work on the river.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Several Volunteer for Trip.

Then, believing that it was a good
chance 10 dedicate the structure and at
the same time get a good view of the
city, well as get sort of aeroplane
sensation, several persons asked and re-
ceived permission to go to the top. X. S.
Miller, manager of the ice company. went
up, as did {. w. McWhortcn an en-
ploye. As the big tub ascended it whirl-
ed around and around, until the top was
reached, and the passengers stepped off.
out came Miss Potter. One glance up
gave her an idea that she would like to
join the party. She beckoned. With the
construction foreman aboa: d the tub de-
scended. Miss Potter jumped in, took a
good hold and away went the dinky en-
gine. while the other feminine employees
of the plant looked on in awe.
Asked to describe her experience this
morning. Miss Potter said 1T wasn't
anything. I just did it because / wanted
to. Anybody could do it, and il doesn't
take any nerve, either. There wasn't
anything to be frightened at The tub
was strong and the cable heavy
At any rate. those who saw her make
the ascent think it a remarkable stunt
for Miss Potter, and something novel for
a young woman to have accomplished
Evening star., 1914-04-11
RESIGNS TO BE MARRIED.
Miss Gertrude Moore Quits Office of
Recorder of Deeds.

Miss Gertrude L. Moore. for twelve
years a clerk in the office of the re-
corder of deeds. has resigned to enlist
under the banner of Dan Cupid. Her
marriage to Royal +. Burnllam of this
city is announced for an early date.
Miss Moore came from Chicago to ac-
cept a position in the recorders Office.
She was rapidly promoted and has
filled acceptably every position in the
clerical force. In the absence Of the
recorder and his deputy, Miss Moore
has on several occasions assumed con
troll of the office and managed success
fully the various details of the work.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, recorder of
deeds, announced today the appoint
ment of Miss Champe G. Fitzhugh of
the District of Columbia as successor
to Miss Moore. The salary of the new
clerk has been fixed at $500 per an
mum. Mr.. johnson praised highly the
work of Miss Moore and expressed re-
gret at losing her services in the
Office
Evening star., 1914-04-11
MISS PAULINE b. POTTER.

Not to be outdone by any of her male
co-workers. Miss Pauline B. Potter of
5219 18th street northwest. an employe
in the Office of an ice plant at 18th and
Y streets, late yesterday afternoon jump
ed into large mortar bucket. and was
drawn by a lone cable laG feet in the air
to the very top OF large chimney, which
had just been completed. Yet Miss Pot
ter thinks she has done nothing great
ard declared that it didn't require any
nerve to take risk of that kind.
1t was getting along toward the closing
hour of the Offices yesterday when the
word was passed around the plant that
the last brick in the chimney had been
put in place and the apparatus used in
building il was to be taken down. En-
ployes of the plant gathered around and
watched the foreman in charge OF the
construction get into a large mortar tub
which vas hustled 10 the top Of the
chimney 10 the time of the ''chug chuS
of the dina
Evening star., 1914-04-11
DIED.

BARKER. On Friday, April 10. 1911. al The
a,s essidense is1.s, Of his brother F. $ Barker ~
Funeral TO BE- held from Lees undertaking es
tablshment Monday, April Il, ut > pm.
lnterment private. loe
BRACKETT Departed this life on THURSDAY
April April O. I lgl4 at hi. home IN Minneanois,
devoted husband of Cara Shryer Erackett.
formerly of Cumberland. Nd. and beloved
14th street northwest of this city.
CHEEK. pepartcd this life on Thursday.
dence. SO street northwest. Lieut
FRANK "; CHEEK. beloved husband Of
and Anna +. Cheek
Funeral Monday, April -. at 10 am. from St
cemetery 'cles"land Ohio, and Detroit,
Mich, papers please copy IL
coI.MAN Suddenly Thursday. Apri .. 1914. at
$40 pm. ROSA. beloved daughter OF tie
late Henry and Carolina tolman
Funeral from her late residence II Quincy place
northeast Sunday. April Il. at 80 a ul II I
CoLMAN.
Friendship. Circle sisters are hereby notiii.,i
eraI from her late residence IL Quincy place
northeast. Sunday, April l.. at 1896 IN
CROCKETT. On April II. 1914. after lin
gering Illness, WILLIAM i. CROCKETT
loving husband OF Rosa r. cr"ckeif and
Harmony Hall. Va.
Funeral tprivatei Monday morning. Please omit
flowers. I2@
CRopLEY. On Friday. April 10. 1914. at a:3o
pm. at her residence. 1902 31st street
northwest. MARY LEE. widow of the late
George ". Cropley.
Services at her late residence Monday. April
Il; at pm IntermeBt private Richmond.
Baltimore. New York and Brooklyn papers
please copy l.
DE NEAIE On Friday morning Aprii Ia
1914. JAMES A. DE NEALi:. of IL
scpains and the late Cleani X. De Neasc.
Funeral from the parlor> al Thomas NJ. Hmdic.
5th and II streets northwest. Monday. April
-. at 10 an. Interment private.
EISENHUT. On Friday. April 10. 1914. at
II 80 am. the Emergency Hospital,
FREDERICK EISENHUT. aged forty years.
Funeral from the chapel OF Frank Geiers Sons.
-. -. :. r...I L...s. NnnI..-
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Joseph and Rachel Wit. girl.
Tony and Catarino Pusatare. girl.
Robert J. and Margaret G. Mears. girl.
Arthur f. and Emma L! Morriset:e.
boy.
William and Mary R. Muldoon, girl.
Joseph J. and Ida G. Hais boy
Antonio and Maria Di Sivestri, boy.
jeremiah and Louise p. Clifford. boy.
James r. and Anna Carroll, girl.
Charles \. and Margaret Beuchert, girl.
Walter W. and Lena c. Bates. boy.
Abraham w. and Louella Bailey, girl.
Henry c. and Ida NJ. Brooks. boy.
Edward and Clara Maccall girl.
Harry and Ruth Jones. boy.
George and Lethia Bush. girl.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following:
Royal T. Burnham ana Gertrude =.
Moore
Eden =. Hartshorn OF Hanover y. r..
and Elsie ]. Cunningham of this city
James e. Price and Lena Y. House.
Filippo Capannelle and Anna Gasali-
Charles ". con: ad and Lillian ..
Brown. both Of Cortland y Y
Theodore l.. Bell and Iva =. Burgess.
Herbert {. Holland and Ruth l.. col
burn
Greer \. condrcy and Ruby = Per-
kins.
Joseph r. Wushusk and Minnie :.
Lasanska.
William {. Lucas and Elizabeth
Wiley.
Pietro Pinto and Carmela di Eilippo
Louis Robinson aud Mamie orm-
sted. both of Orange county. Va.
Isaac Fetchit of Cape Charles Va
and Laura Smith Of Baltimore Md
Samuel W. Wood and Jennie Z. ono
hundro.
John X. Jennings of Grafton. Va. and
Mary L. Seay of this city.
Emmett II. Wood and America +.
Harris. both of Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Frank L. Campbell, 20 years, 1899 New
ton street northwest.
Mabel A. Evans. year, 1926 9Th street
southwest
Hannah c. Church, 10 years, 43a3 New
Jersey avenue southeast.
Joseph Cobb. 40 years, Emergency Hos
pital.
William Powers. 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William Johnson. IS years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Harold II. Wilson. IL years, 1893 Girard
street northwest.
George W. GIadmon. 81 years 705 NJ
street northwest.
street northwest
James T. Davis. Is years Casualty
Hospital.
James De Neal, 81 years. Il and I'D
streets northeast.
Carl O. Dixon. II years Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Mary G. Anderson So years 1871
Wyoming avenue northwest.
Fred Platt. . years, Children's Hos
pital.
Hannah Weeks, As years, aO3 Brooks
court northwest.
Charles Gibbs. 46 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Matilda Hammond, ) Years 12lO Col
Inns court southwest
John Chasley. - wears. Freedmen $
Hospital.
Gertrude QuarIes :. years. 6lS Della
ware avenue southwest.
Louise Lewis. co years Washinstou
Asylum Hospital
Martha Weaver. Il years. 1916 L street
northwest
Alexander Hurd. II yeais. IGIs ist
street northwest
Arthur Fletcher, :; years, Sheridan ave
nue., Hillsdale
Evening star., 1914-04-11
ACCUSED OF DOUBLE MURDER.
Baltimore Police Searching for
Charles Dixon, Colored Stevedore.

Charles Dixon. colored. a stevedore,
who is wanted i'll Baltimore to answer for
the alleged murder of Florence Chase and
Margaret Brown. also colored yesterday
morning. is supposed to have come TO
this city. 1t is charged that the colored
man had been repulsed by Florence
Chase. his former sweetheart, and tha.
yesterday he went to her house and shot
her. ard Margaret Brown was shot whe'
she went to her assistance.
The women crawled to the street, wher,
they died before a physician reached
them. Dixon failed in his effort to shoe
two other persons in the house before |.
disappeared. Mai. Sylvester was ask
to have the police make an effort to I'm
the alleged murderer.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

the friends of the guests at Congress
Hall. Mrs Lenore Sherwood contralto:
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Gill. violinist. and Mr.
Richard Barrett, pianist. viii give the
program.
Miss Cornelia Louise Lloyd who mas
been i'll since January. is now con
valescinS and able to see her friends
before she goes to the S"aSho"e-
Capt. Harold .. Norton has returned
from Boston. where Mrs Norton under
Went an operation last week for ap-
pendicitis. Mrs. Norton. who is now
convalescinc. expects next week to be
able to leave the hospital for the home
of her brother-inlaw and sister. COM
mander and Mrs. William Manning 1r-
win. where she Will remain until the
first OF May.
Senator and Mrs shafroth have with
them for the Easter holidays their
son. William Shafroth, who is a stu
dent at Ann Arhor Mich.
Mr. Morrison Shafroth of Denver. an
older son. will arrive next week to
spend some time with his parents.
Last Wednesday afternoon the mar
riage took place OF Miss Grace Eliza
beth small; daushtef of Mr. and Mrs
r. y. Small. and Mr.. Stanley LorinG
Hagan. No invitations had been issued.
as the event was very quiet one.
owing to the recent death Of the father
OF tne bridegroom and only immediate
relatives We're present. Miss Ruth
Small attended her sister
\ small reception was rendered the
couple at the home of the brides par
ents. lii9 Perry street. the evening be-
fore the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Hasan w-iil he n nome
after Aprl ]" at the Berkshire apart
ment. 18th and Chaoin streets
Rebeeca Lodge. =. .. i. is giving i
benefit Tor it, charity fi&d at the
Columbia Theater. Wednesday. APRIL
%
Evening star., 1914-04-11
In Memoriem.

cAMpEEIL In memory Of my dsar "a ia'1s. e.:
live Years today. April IL. 1893.
May he in peace.
EY Ills son. ROBERT CAMPBELL
DAyIDGE. In sad but loving remembrance of
oar dcar mother. JULIA DANIDGF. who
tais lie seven years ag" Apih
,..i =veth His beloved sleep.
BY HER CHILDREN.
NJ rTCmINsoN. who passed away Easter. 1912.
Rest. spirit resi-.
NoLIt:. In sad but loving rcmemhrance OF our
dear wife and mother. KATHERINE ANNA
NoLTE. who departed thls lie fourteen Years
ago today April H. 1900.
Gone hut not forgotten
BY HER HI SBAND AND DAUGHTER LULA.
oFFTTT In loving remembrance of CARO-
LINE c. oFFJTT. who departed this lite
ofut; mother of Armand onutt and Ger
trude 6. Rhodes. daughter OF Martha ;;
Jauney and the late Mayo w Janney anu
S'stcr of Nathan IL Ianney. Mrs. Ada E
Ballard and Albert $. Janney-
Proverbs sist chapter. 10th to 3ist verses
PAYNE In sad but loving remembrance OF onr
devoted wife and mother. HATTIE MAl
PAYNE departed this life nine years
ago today April IL, 1905.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAEGH-
TER.
otir dear brother. george Il. P"hlers wlo
departed this life year ago today. April
IL. 1913;
RICHARDS In sad bur loving remembrance OF
or dea. brother. SAMUEL RICHARDS VINO
was so suddenly killed year ago today
April II. 1912:
On, how sad Poor sam: poor sam.
We loved thee. sam. alas. well.
That thy sudden death upon Us dweiis.
But IS thou hast gone 10 the God who gave.
Mayest thou peaceful in thy grave
BIZ HIS LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER.
| often Sit and think of thee
When | ali alone:
For memory is the only friend
That grief cali its own
ry ms LoNEIY SAD-HEARTED SISTER,
VIOLA RICHARDS
SrARkE. In towing remembrance nee. OF n, my = nus
band ana our father. ROBERT SfARhE
who departed this iif. one year as" toin"r-
row. Anrii IL. 1913.
Ry his WIFE AND CHILDREN, NARY.
EriIEI. AND VERNON sTARkE.
WILLIS In icsins remembrance of my dearest
fathrr Rev EDWARD WILLIS vino de-
parted this life seventeen years ago yester-
BY HIS DAUGHTER. MARY L. STARkE
Evening star., 1914-04-11

AprIl II. az o'clock pm. in;eruent at
Prospect Hill ccmetery- l2'
FLEMING on Friday morning. April 10. 1914,
SAMUEL FLEMING. brother OF Jessie Flcm-
Funeral April r. ST 1850 pm, from First Bsp-
t,St Church, Rnsslyn. Va.
GORDON. The remains Of JOHN H. bcIo-ei
husband Of Louis Gordon. viii he removed
from tie vault at Glenwood cemetery and
,rrnst ed III their fpnl resting place
Monday April r.: 1oi4. Al : o'clock p N.
Relatives and friends invited. II
uEsk. op Friday. Aprn 10. i.is At : pm.
MtEGAHEr \; HECK. wife Of tue !aie
Notice u funeral hereafter
kEY.Es. On saturday April II 1914. a 30
o'clock. n Frederick. Nd. LEILA ktYiS.
wife q Sncwden keyes of 1872 7 sireet
Noll,e os funeral la;er L
LTCUfY On Saturday April il 1910 al :
an. MARTIN II. beloved husband % i3d,s
I.ehty. aeri e'--!ty fhrec years.
Funeral from his latc .e~iicnrc. :ict7 L street
northwest. Monday. April l3. At go O'Clock.
Iaterm"nt a oak iiill cemetery. u
,;corxe {. wairin: Lodge No - 7. j. \
Monday. April u. - pm. for the p..rp,s" %
Fl t,< III 4 I fFf: .. r, eur sir ~ i:Fs,hsF mA
III MBERTIi. Sccrs,sry- -
ner.aric,l .ni> iifs Aprii ID iai4 BrotIic-
THOMAS ttAfnNEl. Members .; Ioau c. na;"v
p~ndcar Order sons of Iou4dab. are requested
. hc"t ri NJ ilte r1>.dvuce. lt2s f;h street
Win Ii. :cad- - n,aacnia.c & IA ' c,asep,iSa s,
church. 81 aai ~,Frrt-. where fuscral scer-
FRANK i. CLEMENT Worthy Chie;
EpW ARD !. BRESNAIiAN. Rec. Sec'y-
am. Ei.tztREri NEE III. widow Of Har+y
Nrr."r E,ni.ni M 4 r. Tg1i%cn,: Fl r.
r,.ars, northwest
\nii"" cf fua":al hereafter.
MURPHY netsr;cI tfis iife T,ur,,iay srryl >.
~ g hi r'>.d'n.". "i5 i street northwest.
Funeral from his ia;r rcstlenre Monday. Arr
r. SERIES a : & ra,ricks ,,; ,'ar,h i a. !"
aai friends invited {" attend. -
RAIN S,,daeniy - Thursday. Arrii ?. 1915
Cnapman~ losnt. Ma. Holm. Beloved
ai>l.and u E.izshe.n :aum. aged sixty ore
i unc-al .,am lat,. rr-.ir;cc l2i. strse, -oub-
4 eaet, Sunday. April l.. n 80 Pm
4 SCHEoTH on SATURDAY tpru H. 1919. FL.
NEE : if.. fw,niy,sercn r.. day I'D child Of
Elmer l. and Virginia Elizabeth Schroth.
WEAVER. Departed .hi> l.fo on Ms..nc, ,ia,,.
NJ sETi ,,:,, ! III n 10 an; NM; MAEtHN ~ 4
I and beloved sister Of Horny and Josri.h
N.Iir. Nathaniel Alien aud rhe air hm~!''
4 Webster 1ri beloved auai ~ ibeiln Smm~
NarEia Ton"s. francis Honesty and Aetiie
I BfogSlalc.
i-unes.li i;.ii II Il 1880 nm. fneia thc rafo
of Seor-r T. ZurhoTsi. thence 10 Ehenc1er VI
/. =. church. corner 4h and II streets -"atl
/ ,.ast. Friends and rclai, invited - attcul.
Wilson. On Thursday. Anril ., 1919. HAROLD
u,tiE beloved "f Franklin T. AM Eliza
+, beta H. Wilson. in tie seventeenth year o.
Lis
Funeral Services 4. Inc home Of his ia rrnt> I$..
,iTaIei street northwest. SATURDAY. aprI u.
I .:3a pm. Interment al Lincoln, Va. iu-
dIy. .arTii II. IL