davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

Beginning to-day, the Superior Of
icrs lis patrons an opportunity to see
Tor the hrSt time in Richmond, one OF
the most brilliant women on the stage
lefty Nanson--the Norwegian actress
whose great and varied talents made
her appearance a vcritable sensation i'm
me American thcatcr. Miss hansen
IN Princess Elcna's Prisoner" will he
seen only to-day ana Tomorrow AS
special offering for Wednesday. st
IairlckS Day, the Superior will pre-
sent Nell Gwynne,'' a sequel To Mis-
'rcss Nell which relates further adj
NhhiurtS ~ the fascinating career OF
EhElanns chchantress OF The stage i'm
the days OF the Stuarts For Thurs
Gay FRIDAY and Saturday. Manager
HARRIS has arranged for the prescnta-
tioh OF Israel Iangwilrs impressive
play Children of the Ghetto" i'm
which wilton l.ackaye will be seen I'm
the role that he created in this conn
try--that of Rcb ShemucI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
CONFIRMATION ~, 81. rnul's.

ri. Rev. y. NJ. Randolph, -. -. bishop
OF the Diocese of Southern Virginia,
visited st. l'auls Episcopal Church this
morning, preached 10 u very large con-
grogation. and administered the rite Of
confirmation TO - class OF fifteen Candi-
dates presented by the rector. Rev. u
l.. cambridge. In the class were nine
fCmnlNS aud six mlnles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
John Wright,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
lfNtliBtRG. VA. March lI-John
wright. aged ciShty-two years, diod
this morning ut his home here. H..
was tho eldest printer in the city, ana
Tor many gears was compoHitor on
tn" l.ynchburg News. He waa ia
tive OF Bedford County, but had lived
mere many years. Among his three
surviving children is DR.. L: n. Wright
member OF the faculty OF Columbia
University, Now YORK CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
John A. IIuinlI,eru

Especial 10 The Times DiSpatchl
i.fNtiIBtRG, VA. March I4-John
~. liolnhcrS, aged nineteen ycarsi aha
at his home here Oh Saturday evening
after years illness. and his body has
been taken TO Appomattox County FOR
burial. lie is survived by his parents
MIR. and Mrs. &. a. liolmberg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
StocI, turned Ia uc,th

HAlsl;lSoNEtRG, VA, March IL
Two horses and four hogs were burned
to death on Friday night, when the
barn OF ~ j. Bear near Chrisman,
Rockingham County. was destroyed by
IRE. In the storage department. four
buggies, wagon. grain drill and Il
large quantity Of feed, were also de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
1YUrtin-ITnffnr

iSpcciti TO The Times Dispatch
hiNCtil3URG. VA, March li.--At the
nome OF the bride. Miss Lucille Halter
|.uEhter or Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus
s"',cr, was married to Charles q.
Martin on saturday night. Rev. j. l..
rlnch was the minister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

JeSSie-l-anolin is the foundation OF
nearly all OF the creams and skin foods
u soo'hes ana nourishes the skin ami
replaces the natural oils that are
washed odt by The use of too much som
~" Wa'er; or by neglect in keeping
me SHIN clean There is not any "a
lutte SO bcautifyine. ir YOU will use
Il GOOD asirinEent lotion after n mas
sage with cold cream il viii prevent
me growth of hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
Lyrics iIcutI-l.inrr.

Another dramatic star appears TIL"
Lyrics bill-toppcr for the first part Of
the week in Bertha Creighton, who
comes 10 the short order stage" with
comcdy-drama plaNlct entitled Our
Husband" The title may indicate either
comedy or tragedy, depending upon the
point Of view. other acts provide vari-
ETY. in abundance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
stro. ell. II is believed th&t "A spark
from passing traction engine caused
the
Engagement Announced.

Especial TO the mcs-Dispatch.J
l.iNcIiBuRG. VA. March li-Mrs.
'orhelio Ashby l.upton. Of Bedford has
announced the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of her daughter
MISS Anne. 10 Jesse Ellsworth Evans,
IT, or ChattanooSa, Tenn. The we'd
"ihg Will take place in Bedford May 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

The homo Of John Elan. colorcd. in
Chesterfield County, near stop No. 81
on the electric railway, was entered at
II late hour last night and robbed of n
ana !? in money. EntranC" was effect
ed through window Will. The family
slept No clue TO the thief or stolen
property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
Stock Compnny KcyIyr. rnmnns rlnN

AT the iiiuu this week The Graycc
Scott Company presents Il revival Of Que
OF the most famous plays Of this gen
Grafton, THE Charity Ball" The word
revival" is used because of the fact
that, though the play has never been
in retirement, ii has not been seen here
for ten years, or more 1t WAS one Of
Larry GiffcnS bills, and, so far as
memory serves il has not been offered
here since his day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
Six Son. Arc l.n,Ihe,r.r.

HARRlSONBURG. VA, March IL
With six sons as pallbearers, the flu
neral Of Mrs. John Clinedinst, seventy
five years old, was held this morning
from Palmyra Church. near Edinburg,
Shenandoah County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
SIrrenilcrS to Police.

RitlSToi. VA, March li.--Stuart I'll
Ter, u negro. who had been in hiding
since he stabbed Sam Jackson, Il Bris-
tol barber, 10 death in the latters
place on Friday, surrendered TO the
police to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
~ the COIoninI.

for inc hrst two days OF This week.
me 'oIonialS feature picture will be
me fairN and the Wait" which is
Ehlu TO be stirring drama in i've
rn,tS' "hseu upon III" outbreak Of hos
iilities ia Europe Mary Pick ford w.iI1
also he seen in a one reel pIaylct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

d"iil"' canno, tell you what
"a useS the shooting pains In your ears
ne ear IL snch delicate organ 1t
nnou'" ho' DC tempered with I think
nom" treatment IL ont Of the question
In a case like yours An ear sn.ci.,list
should hc consulted al once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

Ihen too. 1t must not be forgottcn
mat outdoor sports arc all exercise.
IL shows that YOU have - misConccn-
ZION OF whai exercise means if YOU look
upon II as bore or soucthinr ynid
or pleasure. You may have to limit
!ourSeii TO the less enjoyable arm, leg
ana body exercises until YOU yet INTO
condition to more Thoroughly cnioy
'HoutseIt IN the gymnasiinn but Won
VII Ne fully repaid for initial efforts
IN me pleasure and health sou Will
eventually find.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

remember. YOU VIII never know the
GU assure Non are missing ii YOU
my To exist without exercising
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

brown Eyes J ann sorry but can
not give you the name of ;, ro,n.
ihere are many GOOD ones on th..
market. cannot give the names Of
proprietary articles in this column. You
can make harmless rouge bv taking
II raw beet and grating il, then prcssIuv
!, through fine cloth Add "A little
aicohoi I" the Juice. strawberry Juice
is also good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

Qucstions and Answers.
snoring 10 Beat the Band-Can YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

y pid YOU ever punch bag? Why the
very resiiienCc II shows adds Zcst to the
sport ~ you get yourself in shape to
punch bag YOU will lind no end OF
pleasure in that form of exercise Box
ing is too strenuous and ma sculne You
can get about the same exercise and
pleasure out OF punching the bag, and
No" are not dependent upon an advcr-
Sary.
Then there is fencing. Why. that is
most delightful sport. 1t promotes
hohith and strength and makes YOU
graceful. indeed, the awkward woman
- sorry spectacle with Il foil in her
hand. but II she keeps practicing sh.
VIII develop grace and poise II Will
put lot OF vim in YOU TO WELD the foils
each day.
These are not costly forms Of eXcr-
cise. They are fitting to any room OF
moderate size, If YOU do not have &c
cess to fully equipped rymnas siam.
r"iiS and = punching bag Will not cos,
YOU much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
The Joy Of Exercise
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

FreQuently | come across woman
who consider exercise some awful NON
nifty why. there Is nothing more on
JoNaple than exercise. Make a test
trial When YOU arise tomorrow morn
ing throw loose garment about YOU.
ana before YOU drop the window take
Few arm and bust exercises Then
take YOUR bath and rub down You
VIII feel so vigorous. both mentally ana
paid FOR tn" effort il took to get out
OF bed and stretch YOUR muscles and
MI your lungs with fresh air. ON tho
rolloWinr morning YOU Will he ready
and willing 10 do the same thing over
again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

Little Housewife: Yes indeed. do
mink YOU can have pretty hands and
90 hous"work. You viii have 10 take
good care OF them though Wear cot
ton or KID gloves when sweeping ana
busting, ana ruhbcr gloves when /, 10
necessary I" pat your hands In wat.r
carefully cleanse them ~ night and
fnh mem with almond oil. olive oil. or "a
Eood cola cream. ! shall he happy 10
sehd YOU INSTITUTIONS for care OF Tn,
hands II you will send me a slammed
addressed envelope.
Grace: A good way To bathe the face
rs TO go over IL at night with q brush
dripping with hot water and soapsuds
ana scruhbinG with this tool until tn.
SKIN is red ana clean as uew min
" You have avcrsic,. % ,nc old fasb
Toned wash cloths. and nna Tint INC
complexion brush irlilatos the cu,iclc
WHY Don YOU make yourself - Dnn ~
na'h fnittens? These can he made from
medium rough Turkish towclinp and
never fail TO do aplcndid work Rear
IN mind that the foamy lather must
always be rinsed off the face with
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
LEAVES $500 IN SAFE,
FORGETS HIS HOTEL
Goes Out for Walk and Cannot
Remember Where He Lives AS
He Gets Lost In Storm.

NEW YORK. April 4-The man who
gave his name os Charles Ward, and
who lost his hotel, may be still looking
for It after eXhausting the patience Of
all the porters at the pennsylvania sta
tion last night.
Mr.. Ward was interested in the hotel
business because he has $500 i'm the
hotel safe. He lieves in Portland, Me,
and arrived here from Bermuda with a
touring party.
He left the hotel to go for walk
in the storm. and on the walk a circular
OF the hotel which he had taken had
been blown from his pocket.
The leading hotels of Manhattan were
telephoned without result. Then the
Rad Book was brought out and the pic
lures were shown him OF every one and
the names read aloud. He only shook
his head. Then he was walked uu and
down the streets in the vicinity OF
Broadway which wakened no memories
I'm his mind. Finally he disappeared into
the storm
lie had a diamond ring on his finger,
kDk Rothing else OF value.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

Though war developments during the
past week have taken no positive turn
which might point to protraction or
quick termination of hostilities In
Europe, American business has FOUND
inspiration In internal factors.
From the great industrial centers
have come reports Of marked increases
in activity; of the return to work or
thousands Of employees, and the placing
Of extensive orders which cannot be
classified as war contracts. The trade
journals, too, at the conclusion OF the
week recorded steady, though slow, i'm
provement in mercantile lines. and
through the great banking houses or
New York a French credit has been es-
tablished which will loosen 5000 oO for
the purchase of American supplies for
the French government.
Chicago, serving as 1t does as the
distributing point for a large portion Oh
the grain belt-the section of the coun-
try that has enjoyed greatest prosper
ity-offered best evidences of return
ing prosperity. With the advent of
April the Western metropolis reported
large orders for cars, blasting powder.
harvesting machinery, and iron and
steel products.
about 1000 men to its payroll by the
opening of an additional blast furnace
and six new open hearth furnaces at
Gary. The forces at South Chicago
! and Joliet were also largely increased,
| swelling the total number Of new en-
! ployes to approximately 5000, and a
| further opportunity for the unemploy ed
| to secure positions will be offered so
soon as the Pullman Company begins
| to assemble materials to fill the 81 500,
NJ hinh Ta4aiva1
cars from the -Metropoli.
tan Company, Of New York.
The International Harvester Company
has increased the force In its tractor
| works from 100 q few weeks ago to
l.400, while the Deering works and the
| Mccormick factory are now working
5000, as compared with between 4,VU
| and 5000 a short time ago. The Inter.
national is said to have its forces now
at about 70 per cent of the total utilizcc
in the most prosperous seasons.
In the Pittsburgh district indication.
| of business revival are scarcely les!
promising. Sheet and tin plate plant!
long idle are starting fires again. while
others for many months on part timt
are resuming in full, and very few o
the orders that are causing this reviva
have come from the war zones.
| This cannot be attributed to a boon
in the industry, but rather to order
! which have been piling up pending th'
| settlement of a wage dispute, just dis
posed of by reduction of union wages
About 5000 sheet and tin plate worker
are affected by the resumption of oper
ations in Independent sheet and til
plate plants scattered over five States
In tho Mahoning valley of Ohio alon
between 5000 and 1000 men have alread,
returned to work, or are under order
to resume activities at once.
The ease with which the French credi
has been cared for has called fort
predictions that Britain will secure i
the American market a loan OF praC
tically twice the proportions of that ad
vanced to France.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Man Who Punched Gould
In Panic of '73 Is Dead

NEW YORK, April 4.-The only man
known to have struck Jay Gould on the
jaw-or any other place-is dead at his
home here. He was Joseph ]. Mar
rim, seventy-eight. a lawyer.
In the panic OF 1873, when the stock
of Gould's Erie railroad hit rock bot
tom, the victims went to Mr.. Marin
and asked him to recover the money
they had lost.
Marin tried to get In touch with
Could. who made several engagements
with the lawyer, but they were broken.
One day they met accidentally in Del
monico's. Marin stepped up to Gould
quickly and demanded an explanation.
Il never keep appointments with law
yers; you are all purchasable," Gould
said.
Whereupon Mr. Marin shot a stin
right to the financier's jaw.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
TO IMPROVE ROAD
BY ELECTR|F|CAT|ON
Work Is Begun on Stretch Of
Seven Miles Between Juno
ton and Alexandria City.

ALEXANDRIA,. April 4.-Work has
been commenced by the Washington
and Old Dominion railroad, formerly
the Bluemont branch of the Southern
railway, on the electrifcation of the
Alexandria branch of the line extend-
ing from Alexandria Junction to the
city of Alexandria. Il distance Of 7.2
miles. When the road was opened for
traffic by the new company two years
ago the main line from Washington to
Bluemont was operated by electricity,
but the Alexandria branch continued
to be operated By steam, the Washing
ton and Old Dominion Company leasing
engines and cars from the Southern
railway. The service to and from
Alexandria, caused by delays In making
connections and transferring passengers
at Alexandria Junction. has been un-
plants have BEEN beer filed % With the he State
corporation commission at Richmond
by shippers and commuters. With tho
electrifIcation OF the entire system, 1t
is said. the service will be greatly inn
proved.
1t is expected that the work will be
completed by the middle of summer.
when all steam service on passenger
trains will be discontinued and there
will be revision of the schedules. A
contract for a large portion of the work
has been let to w. A. Smcthurst, Of
Washington.
Easter services in the churches Of
Alexandria today drew large congrega-
tions. Special musical programs were
rendered and sermons on the resur-
rection were preached by the pastors.
The children of Grace Episcopal Church
held their Easter festival this morn
ing, and those of Christ and st. Paurs
Episcopal Churches will be held at 4:3o
y. m. and p. M. respectively.
The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting OF Post +,
Travellers Protective Association. last
Alfred Thomson, vice president Hunt
William May. Walter Rogers. John II.
rrimyer, r, f. knight. r. F. Ellis:
and o, II. Kirk. directors; cnairmen nf
roads; II. l.. Reed, legislative, II. y.
Kirk. press; NJ. f. Greene, hotels: s.
W. Pitts. employment: J. William
Hson HhX rRe 1fs KsY focmE 32m9 DEE
IeEates were elected to the state CON
Ys Yaienser 9 r. M kFk' E dreene Fl Il Reed wisS " W.
May. Harry Hammond. Wallace Lind
sey. Richard Gibson. A. G. Moss, a. D.
BrEckett' Charles ,,,V. w. kiRs' 'ii;. n E
mates are II. e. Kirk. Julius Wolf, -
3, Swan, Arthur H. Bryant. II: X.
Field. William Leadbeater. J. II. Trim
yer. b. Well. Alfred Thomson. X. w
Ogden, George II. Schwarzmann. S. r
ILuckett, S. w. Pitts, f. e. Carver, c.
e. Cox. and L. L. Armstead.
| Scottish Rite Masons gathered ir
Masonic Temple this afternoon, wher
the ceremony OF relIghting the lights
Thursday was performed.
| The annual meeting of the Colling
wood Club was held this afternoon al
the club house on the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Body of President Hayes
Taken to Memorial Vault

FREMONT. Ohio, April 1.-THE
bodies of President Rutherford B.
Hayes and his wife. Lucy Webb Hayes.
were disinterred in Oakwood Cemetery.
Thursday, and removed to a vault in the
new Hayes memorial building, recently
completed in Spiegel Grove, by the Ohio
Archaeological Society at a cost of
$4,000.
Later the bodies will be placed in q
massive granite mausoleum, which is
being erected in the grove. President
Hayes died January II, 1888, and Mrs.
Hayes, June 2S, 1889.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Bride, Paralysis Cured,
Dies From Pneumonia

MEDUSA, N. Y. April 4.-The fight
for life bravely waged by Mrs. Mary
Bedny. a young bride. has ended. She
died from pneumonia, Just as remark
able operation had at last cured her of
paralysis
Since September IS Mrs. Bedny, who
was married last June. had been help
less, the result Of a shot entering her
spinal column when a revolver was
accidentally dropped.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
FARM LABOR.
Maryland.

Montg gomery County, S7O-6l45. One married
for general farm work. English or
German language necessary. EXP Rather
not have children, but could use boy old
enough for farm work TT adv and deducted
$3.50 PM. HGF&M. Wanted April l5.
Carroll County. S7o-l513. One married man
for general farm work. German or English.
EXP. Children permitted. TT adv de-
Quoted $l4 PM, HG&F.
Baltimore County. S70-2s77. One married
man for general farm work. German pre-
ferred. ES necessary. 2 cows. Exp. No
children permitted Tr adv from Balt-
more S25 PM. Wife could do housework.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
WEEK IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES

Establishment of these foreign credits
is not only stimulating industry. but
it is lending to the STOCK market a
frmer tone, as investors and profession
al traders are of the opinion that the
placing of these credits will eliminate
to a large degree the necessity for for
eign liquidation OF American securities.
Throughout the past week trading on
the New York exchange has been very
heavy, and the tendency of price levels
has been steadily upward, though war
specialties' have enjoyed more rapid
and substantial advances than have the
standard railroad stocks.
Much general interest has centered in
the activity and sharp fluctuations of
the stock of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company. Having
sold at the end of last week below 20.
the stock suddenly started an advance
and touched 36, only to fall almost as
sharply to 26h.
The reason assigned for the advance
was that certain interests were en-
deavoring to secure control in the cleo
ton of the board of directors at the
annual meeting to be held April IL.
A New York daily began an investiga-
ton of the activity of the stock and
alleges to have discovered that $16.000,-
900 of the total of $71,353,5O0 Of the
Rock Island operating Companys stock
banks and trust companies of that city.
clerk in a Wall street office is down
as the owner of 100000 worth Of
the stock a clerk in the bond depart
ment of ono of the largest banks is
credited with S1.100.000 of the stock,
while two other clerks of the same in
stitution are listed as the owners Of
$500, 900 worth each.
Little change Is noted in the condition
of the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond, as set forth in the weekly state
ment of the Federal Reserve Board. Inc
statement Is:
Resources-Gold coin and certificates,
SS.767,O 900; legal tender notes, silver
certificates and subsidiary coin, $4,000
bills discounted and loans, SS,667 900 ;
investments, $4,000; all other resources.
| $2S,00O.
Liabilities-Reserve deposits, si,@s4.-
| 900 due to other Federal reserve banks
| 81, ,213, 900 Federal reserve notes in cir
| culation, $4,O99,00O; capital paid in
| S2,211. 900.
The statement of combined resources
and liabilities of the Federal reserve
| banks of the United States Of America
at close of business April 1-2 was:
| Resources-GoId coin and certificates,
s23S 17S 600; legal tender notes. silver Ger.
tiflcates, and subsidiary coin, $25627 600
total, S26i, sos, 900. Bills discounted and
loans-Maturlties within thirty days
SIC, ,075. 900: matur1ties within sixty days
! Sl5.244.OOO; other maturities. $3.50.
Geo; total. s33,67S,OOo. Investments, S?2,'
299, 900; due from Federal reserve banks
items In transit, l0.2S9 900: all other re-
sources, IS, COS, 900; total resources $780,.
$4,000.
| IIabllities-Capital paid in $36, 123 900
reserve deposits. $293, ,954, 900; Federal re
serve notes In circulation, $685., 900; to-
tai, liabilities, 1888. GA. 900. Gold reserve
against net liabilities. Sl6 per cent: casf
reserve, 90.3 per cent; cash reserve
against liabilities after setting aside y
per cent gold reserve against ne
amount of Federal reserve notes in cir
culation, 90 per cent.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Mrs. Mary A. Huhn.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A Huhn,
widow of william HUM, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
west. Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Mrs. Ann r. Bartgis Dieffenderfer.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann r. Bartgis
Dieffenderfer will be held this after
noon at s o'clock from the residence
or her daughter, Anna Dieffenderfer.
1885 Columbia road. Interment will
be at Frederick, Md
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Mrs. Ida p. BENEFIT.

The funeral of Mrs. Ida p. Bennett.
widow of Thomas =. Bennett, will be
held tomorrow morning at II o'clock
from the residence, 1881 North Capt.
tol street, to lexington Presbyterian
Church. Interment will be in Glen
WOOD Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Mrs, Rose Cress.

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Cress,
wife of Frank Cress, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at / o'clock from
the residence. 1114 e street south
east. Interment will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Pearl W. Hawkins. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hawkins. Of
Etchison, and Clarence e. Green. of
Laytonsville, were married at the home
of the BRIDES parents in the presence
of members of the two families. The
officiating minister was the Rev. John
Z. Fort, pastor of the Laytonsville
Mefhodist Church
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Miss Mary A. Finan.

The funeral Of Miss Mary A. Finan
will be held tomorrow morning from
the residence, 1908 Sixth street north
east, to Holy Name Church, where
mass will be sung at 8 o'clock