davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Senexet Orange

At the meeting Wednesday evening
March LIST, County Agent, w. G.
Kennedy gave a practical and inter.
esting address on opportunities for
Grange Enterprise in Windham
County, $. L. Cross read an article
appropriate to the season Four pro
jects undertaken by the Windham
County Farmers Association the pasl
year were outlined by four patrons
preparatory to discussion as to th,
greatest good the Windham Count,
Farmers Association has accom- pish
ed the past year The lecturers hou
closed with singing by the Grange.
The next meeting, March 10th will
be Past Masters Night.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Wedding
Fish.-Duvert

Miss Irene Divert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hector DIVERT, and Merrill
II. Fish of Boston, were married at
ST. Mary's rectory, Saturday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock, Rev. &. +. Bedard ofhcist-
ing. The attending couple was Miss
Mat Pye of this city and Lester X.
Smith of Bradford, y. IL. After the
ceremony a luncheon was served after
which the couple left for Boston. For
the present they will M IKE their home
with the brides parents on Wood
stock avenue.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10

William Place purchased new
horse Saturday at Chepachet.
Walter A. Hawkins has new horse.
Fred Ashton of Bowditch Mills took
in the automobile show in Boston Sat
urday.'
WILLARD Place has entered the Trade
school at Putnam.
Cyrus Place was On the sick list last
week.
John Ennis of MaplaYille called on
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Law is still gaining from
her recent sickness.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
WEST WOODSTOCK

A petition signed by sixty persons
has been forwarded TO Washing ton
asking that the West Woodstock mail
be taken from the mail bag al Putnam
and delivered enroute TO Woodstock
Valley. Private mail boxes are 10 be
put at ClaTk's corner.
Miss Pearle Chamberlin has been
spending few days with Mrs. p. :.
Butler.
Mrs. Edward Chamberlin, ST., has
been recent victim of The grip.
Mrs. Waldo Carpenter is very i'll.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10

N. A. Ballard spent Friday in
Providence.
Lawyer NJ. n, Geissler spent Wed
nesday at the Boston automobile show
Ewart Brunn of Brooklyn, n \
spent Sunday with his family here.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10

DID M. IsIlIlI7R1N'il tNI7'6
eYes. he said. You H. feel, VIVA
do won meant Bat just then the pc
lice came up ana ran in. and went o.
Ia with chem. aud the detective shout
ed some us you 80 down that frees
cane and hunt for girl ia an evenini
gown without either cloak or hat-ant
one Of you keep yonr eye On this maj
Iangdoa-he was either tn this room
or M the door when James Pollocl
was murdered
MAX. installnent, my Time wa
corel"l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
PRODUCE SHAKESPEARE SCENE.
Children of American Revolution
Give Part of Merchant of Venice"

Several members of the Jr. Gov.
Thomas WelIes Society, Children of the
American Revolution, yesterday after
noon presented the trial scene from
The Merchant of Venice. at the Will
son Normal School, under the direction
of Mrs Flora kays Hanson. All Of the
PLAYERS were under fifteen years old.
Rev. DR. Earl Wiley delivered patri-
otto address.
Donald Hopkins took the part of Shy
lock. while Portia was portrayed by
Elizabeth Bourne. Others in the cast
were william Hopkins. Virginia War
rem. Malvern Nettleton, Baldwin Hardy.
Howard Somervell, Harold Van Buren,,
Constance Towner, Lyman Wolfe. AM
bier Liegett, Theodore Hanson and Mot
ter Cunningham.
Mrs. clayton +. EmIg and Miss Van
Ness were in charge of the entertain
ment which included piano solos by
Catherine Hawley and Herbert San
ford songs by Clarence Curtis and Miss
Leila Emig, recitations by corlta Hun
ter and Alice Hanson, rhythmic dances
by Catherine and Elizabeth Wrenn.
The closing number was the ode" and
salute" to the flag. given by all the
G. A. r. members present, with Alexan-
der Liggett, diminutive sailor. as col
or bearer A large delegation from the
Washington orphan Asylum was pres
emit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
TUG CAPT. TOBY INSPECTED.
Taylor Fleet Vessel and Tug Win.
ship Meet Requirements

Assistant Hull Inspector TYLER and
Assistant Boiler Inspector stanton of
the United States steamboat inspection
service were in the city Yesterday to
inspect the tug Capt Toby of the Tay-
Tor fleet. lying at the wharf foot of
10th street southwest The vessel was
given the usual close examination as
to her fitness for service on the river
and meeting all the requirements of
the steamboat inspection regulations
will be licensed for towboa service for
another year.
The inspectors 4 lso paid their annual
visit to the tug Edith g. Winship, be-
longing to the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, and she met all requirements
and VIII be relicensed for towing work
on the river. The Winship is being
made ready"to return to service within
the next ten days and will tow canal
boats to and from the outlet lock of
the Chesapeake and ohio canal at
Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Canadians Popular.

The Canadian soldiers are popular and
so Independent" he continued and he
told of a case in Manchester when some
$50 Canadian members of the Sth Irish
an infantry organization. held meet
ing and went what they called a
strike, but which really was mutiny
They were not punished overseverely
are getting to understand their indie
pendent ideas better and are inclined to
be lenient.
The thing that stood out in all the
stories told by the returned wounded
Mr.. Payne says. is the fact that a
battery might do nothing for several
weeks and then might be 'on the Job"
day and night for a week at stretch
An interval of rest some ten miles be-
hind the lines. however, allowed for
recuperation after such a strenuous
period.
one of the men told Mr. Payne of
how dug-out filled with gunners was
blown to pieces by a detachment of
Germans. The artillerymen were in
their sleeping dug-out. beneath their
eighteen pound field pieces. when a
voice in good English called down,
How many of you in there"
Eight. replied the sleepy corporal
thinking it was officer who was
asking.
"AIl right" replied the English
speaking German who led the unsus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
GEORGE WASHINGTON
ON PREPAREDNESS

1.-THE disturbed situation of
Europe, and particularly the crit
ical posture of the great maritime
powers, whilst it ought. to make
us the more thankful for the gen.
eral peace and security enjoyed
by the United States. reminds US
at the same time of the circum-
spection with which it becomes us
to preserve these blessings. 1t
requires also that We should not
overlook the tendency of war.
and even of preparations for a
war. among the nations most con-
cerned in active commerce with
this country to abridge the means.
and thereby at least enhance the
price. of transporting its valuable
productions to their proper mar
kets
Il recommend il to your serious
reflections how far and in what
mode it may be expedient to
guard against embarrassments
from these contingencies by such
announcements to our own navi-
CATION as will render our COM
merce and agriculture less de-
pendent on foreign bottoms, which
may fail US in the very moments
most interesting to both of these
great objects. Our fisheries and
the transportation of our own
. produce offer us abundant means
for guarding ourselves against
this evil."-FrOm his second an
nual address to the Senate and
House of Representatives. Decem-
Der s. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
SEES UNIFIED AMERICAS
Bolivian Minister Says Southern
Countries no Longer Consider
Themselves Exploited.

NEW YORK. March 25.-ignaclo
Calderon, Bolivian minister to the
United States. speaking today at the
Republican Club. declared that polili-
calIy. from Alaska to Cape Horn, peo-
nile are zone unit He said that tour
lists from North America to South
America have done much to improve
relations, and that South American
countries have ceased to consider theh'-
selves exploited by the people of Nor'h
America.
We have cut loose from the tfadl-
tiors of the old world said Mr. Cald-
eron.
Federico Alfonso Pezet. munster
from PERU asserted that his chlel ann
in life was to promote frlehdlE reIa
tions between North and South Allei
.ica, He urged military preparedness
and added: ~ tho
personal and direct appeals are !he
raatest forces in bringing people u"
getber Latin America is composed Oh
twenty nations, and it would De uH-
wise TO make smaller nations reel ne.
smallness and poorer nations 'her
poverty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
LIGHTHOUSE WORKERS NAMED.
Service Craft at Work Overhauling
Aid to NAVIGATION.

The appointment of Gustavus A.
Brown keeper of the beacon light
on Glymont wharf, Potomac river. Md,
is announced by the lighthouse author
tiles. He succeeds Joseph A. Neale, re-
signed.
The appointment of r G Farrow as
assistant keeper of the Thomas point
ligh, station. Chesapeake bay. Md. to
succeed ID. w. Cullison, resigned, is
also announced by the authorities.
Having completed replacing five
light buoys in the Potomac. the tender
Maple is now overhauling buoyage
from the mouth of the Potomac to
Baltimore.
To be fitted with \ new propeller the
lighthouse service steamer Laurel is at
a Norfolk shipyard. and the tender
Jessamine is overha uling aids to navi-
cation along the channels to Baltimore
and in the upper part of the Chesa :
peake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
BALTIMORE GETS BIG TUG.
M. Mitchell Davis Chartered. Mas
ter Gets Tug America.

When the work of overhauing the
big tug NJ. Mitchell Davis of the Tay
Tor tugboat fleet is completed she will
at once go to Baltimore. to take up
service under charter to the Baker
Whitley Coal Company shifting steam
ers and barges that are to load coal. 1t
is probabl the Davis will be ready to
leave here this week to enter upon her
charter. which is for a year and prob
ably longer.
Capt. Roy r. Fowkes of this city
who has been master of the Davis for
several years. will take charge of the
big tug America for the Coastwise
Dredging Company. and the charterers
of the Davis will place a new master
aboard her. The Davis for several
years past has been employed in tow
ing for dredging company on the
Delaware but recently has engaged in
towing on the coast and Chesapeak Q
bay. Chief Engineer Perry Evans will
remain in charge Of the engine room Of
the Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
For Sprains,
Lame Muscles

AbSorbine, Jr., brings quick relief.
Keep it always at hand for instant
use. Athletes use AhSorbine. .Jr..
for the muscle that has been strain
ed. for the cut or laceration that
runs a chance of infection: for the
abrasion that pains and the limbs
that are stiff and lame from over
eXertion
Walter Johnson. the famous pitch
er of the Washington Americans,
says 'Absorbine. Jr., is a first-class
liniment and rundown for tired mus
cles | have used il myself to ad-
vantage and can heartily recon-
mend it to ball players everywhere"
Absorbine. Jr.. is A concentrated
antiseptic liniment-only a few
drops required at an application. It
is safe and pleasant to use-leaveS
no greasy residue. Sold by most
druggists. sl.00 and. $500 a bottle. or
postpaid. Liberal trial bottle for
Zoe in stamps.
w f. YOUNG. p. ID. F..
-. Temple St. Springfield. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Calculated to Cause Frenzy.

The Villa raid was we'll calculated
to throw peaceful people into frenzy.
1t is doubtless the hope of those who
desire our country to take charge of
Mexico that it would be followed by
rash and Incorporate reprisals; that
the pursuit of Villa would be under
taken without regard to the feelings
of Gen. CarranZa and his de facto gov
eminent.
But our great President refused to
be thrown off his balance. Mexico did
not raid Columbus. nor did CarranZa.
nor any consdera BILE part of MeXicos
population. The crime was committed
by bandits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
CONFIDENCE GAME ALLEGED.
Woman Says William Ziegfeld Prom
ised to Make Her Movie Star.

CHICAGO. March 23.-William IA
Zjerfeld. said by the police to ne a
,rotber of Florenz Zegfeld and a
of Billie Burke. WAS ar
rested in New York city today. accord
ing to word received mere on war
rant issued from this city charging
him with operating a confidence game.
Chicago officers will leave for the east
tonight to bring him back
The complainant is Miss lzora j.
Deadly of this city. She alleges she
gave Ziegfeld $500 September ~ last
on his promise to make a movie star
of her and obtain position Tor hei'
-rber she saws he disappeared
Iiegfel,l is said to be the president
of the Ziegfeld Film Company, win
offices in New York city. HIS home Is
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

T. Sullivan to the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. incorporated, 81.
One-fourth of barge Triton. PSI tons.
from x. Duke Wathen to James II.
Townsend. IS.
Schooner Lille Francis. nine tons
from Charles W. Landon to Howard w.
Newman, S..
Sloop Lena s. Mills. nine tons. from Il.
l.. Parsons to Iva &. Mcnamara. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
CHOICE OF DELEGATES.
Representatives of M. E. Church
Body in General Conference.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. March 25.-The
Washington Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in session here,
has elected the following delegates to
the general conference of the connec-
lion: Ministerial. NJ. W. Clair. Washing
ton. u. e.; W. A. {. Hughes. Washing
ton. D. G.: j. W. r. Bowen. Atlanta, Ga,
and l. l.. Thomas. baltimore. Nd, and
laymen. |. q. Penn l-Nnchburs' Va
Edith Cooper Washington, ID. C.; e. P.
Ford AID q. Beane.
The bishop will read his appoint
meuts tomorrow night and the confer
ence will close its work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Addresses Colored Teachers.

Prof Charles NJ. Thomas of the Miner
Normal School recently delivered lee
lures on "A Theory of Study and The
Use of the Study Period" before
teachers of the colored high schools.
In his lectures Prof. Thomas analyzed
education. considering its aims, ma
terials and methods He then outlined
methods of teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
SAYS THERE WAS A PLOT
TO FORCE INTERVENTION
Villa Raid at Columbus Planned by
"Capitalistic Jackals," Sem
ator Hollis Declares.

NEW YORK, March Ex-senator Hol
lis of New Hampshire, speaking here
tonight at the Westminster county
democratic banquet. Endorsed President
Wilson's Mexican policy and practical
ly charged that the Villa raid Co
lumbus was part of a plot to force in
prevention.
There can he no doubt that the pres
ent Mexican crisis deliberately
planned by capita!istic jackals.' he de-
clared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

The British thought ii was box of
cigarettes. candy or some other of the
many forms of gifts constantly coming
from home. but this" proved to be a
hand grenade which wrecked the dug
out and killed most of the men in it.
German prisoners. states Mr.. Payne.
when they arrived in England. are APP
parently "tickled TO death to have
the carnage. All England. practically,
is dark after nightfall. even the blinds
of railway coaches being draw by law
vet the only aero raid that occurred in
his vicinity was on Manchester the very
night of his arrest there on the charge
of absence without leave. and SO he
couldn't see it
Il heard il. though. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Crisis Is Discussed.

1T is in times like these that the
qualities of a great leader assert them
selves. To find parallel we must look
back to Washington and Lincoln. 1t
is easy to ina eine them III this crisis
displa wing the same patience, wisdom
and fairness as our own President dis
plays. What man exists in America
today with whom We may compare
h i'm ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Make Sales of Chesapeake Craft.

Sales Of vessel property employed in
traffic on Chesapeake bay and its trbu-
tartes recently made were recorded in
the cuStomhouSe at Baltimore in the
past week as follows:
Barge Nautilus. 1S$ tons, from Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Gets Details of Life at Front.

Although never gaining actual war ex-
perience Mr.. Payne had chance to be-
come thoroughly fahiliar with life in the
English army, and. from wounded com
rades returned to England, to hear in
teresting details Of life at the front. He
enlisted fo- the duration of the war and
was promsec he says, at its expiration.
100 acres of land in Canada. $50
in money and transportation across the
Atlantic. His absence without leave.
which left 4 black mark against his
record permitte ed his leaving service with
only an indifferent instead of a good
discharge, and this. coupled with the fact
that it was brought out that he was in
reality American citizen. Of course
tonad.
Life III the British army. especially
in war time he said has many pleas
ant features not realized in the United
States. The wearers of the khaki are
honored and respected wherever they go
and. whenever possible. are charged but
half price for railway and theater tickets,
merchandise. etc. Nothing is too good
for the man who is doing his bit
Non commissioned officers generally
were good fellows, who held themselves
superior to privates only by virtue of the
stripes their arms and in no other
way. The commissioned officers gener-
ally were martinets. but my fellow sol
diers told me that al the front the re-
lations between officers and men became
wonderfully elastic, fraternal and even
paternal. officers looked out for their
men with the greatest zeal and the pri-
vate felt that he could go TO his captain
or lieutenant with all his troubles even
pecunairy ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

John A. Zellers. steam heating con-
tractor AT l4l4 street northwest, has
filed a petition in voluntary bankrupt
cy. He lists his debts at s2,11692 and
estimates his assets at s341.15. Attor-
ney G. K. Ahalt appears for the petit
tiOner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
DIED.
ANDHEM =.

andrews. suddenly. on saturday.
March IS. 1916. at his residence. 40
- street northeast. WILLIAM ii. AN
DREWS. aged siNtythree Years.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas s.
Sergeon. I0ll 9TH street northwest.
on Monday. March -. at IL am. In
terment at Congressional cemetery.
Private.
BIDDLE. ON March -. 1916. at 3:s5
pm. at his residence. AIS Warner
street northwest. RICHARD &. BID
DIE. aged twelve. son of Mrs. Lyde
Riddle
Funeral oprivateD Monday morning.
March -
Bt RTON. ON SATURDAY. March %. 1916.
at am. JOHN HENRY. beloved son
OF John II. Burton and the late Julia
r. Burton tnee MacDonald), aged
two months eighteen days.
Funeral from 1891 X street northwest
Monday at 10 am. lnterment at Rock
Creek cemetery.
CURRY. on Saturday. March -. 1915.
at 400 am. at the residence of her
brother. 26l3 University place. PER
MELIA H. CURRY, aged seventy
three years.
Services at above address at 4 o'clock
SUNDAY lnterment at Hamilton,
Va.
FOLEY. on March %. 1915 al $50
pm, at her residence. SO . street
northeast, JOHANNA FOLEY tnee
Green). widow of the late John c.
Foley. native of Rathkell. Limerick
county. Ireland.
Funeral from her late residence Mon
day. March -. at $50 am. Mass at
st. Martins catholic Church. North
Capitol and T streets northwest. at
10 o'clock. Interment at Mount olivet
cemetery. tNew York and San Fran
cisco papers please copy.D 26
1915. at Providence Hospital. ERN EST
f. beloved son of Addie {. and VIII
liam II. Fowler aged twelve years.
Notice of funeral hereafter -
HAMILTON. on Saturday March -.
1916. at $50 O'Clock am "A her apart
ment in the Don Carlos. KATE HAM l.
lLTON. daughter of the late John and
Mary r. Hamilton of Charles county.
Md. Baltimore sun and Charles
county papers please copyD 20
HAMMOND. ON Friday. March "a.
1916, at 40 pm, AT his residence.
500 46th street. Wesley Heights.
JOHN y. HAMMOND. aged seventy
eight years and six months.
Funeral on Monday. March p. a 2.3O
pm, from Metropolitan NJ. +. Church.
Friends and relatives are invited. In
terment private.
HAMMOND. Columbia Lodge. No. 10.
]. o. .. +. will meet this Sunday
evening at 2:30 pm. to arrange for
the funeral of our late brother, JOHN
Il. HAMMOND. Funeral Monday at
2:30 pm. from the Metropolitan NJ +.
Church. r. c. GRUMLEY. Secretary.
HUGHES. on Friday. March "A. 1916.
THOMAS HUGHES. aged eighty years.
Funeral services at the Presbyterian
Home. 1920 VI street northwest. on
Monday. March %, at 2:30 pm. Rela :
tives and friends are invited to at
tend. 70
LINDSAY. Entered into rest Saturday,
March -. at AS am, Mrs ELIZA
BETH LINDSAY. devoted wife Of
William f.. Lindsay.
Funeral Tuesday. March IS, at pm,
from Walker Memorial Church.
LOCKWOOD. on Friday, March "a.
1915. at Philadelphia. Pa. MARY
LOCKWOOD tSister Mary Angela
eldest daughter of the late DR.. John
A Lockwood l. $. y, and Julia Nc
Lane Lock wood.
Funeral services and interment at Bos-
ton. Mass. 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
CARD OF THANKS.

WINTER. We desire to thank the
many friends of our late husband and
father. Or. +. {. {. WINTER. for their
many expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral pieces We received at
his death
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

The Fushun coal fields Of AIanchuria.
operated by japanese. are believed to
be the RICHEST in the world. containing
more than S00000,000 tons of bitumin-
Gus fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

andrews. suddenly. on Saturday,
March IS. 1916. at his residence. 40
- street northeast. WILLIAM III. AN
DREWS. aged siNty-three years.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas s.
Sergeon. 1911 9Th street northwest.
on Monday. March -. at IL am. In
termeut at Congressional cemetery.
Private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Milton B. Payne Back From
Period of Routine Service
Under Union Jack.
ENLISTS AS CANADIAN.
BUT SOON is FOUND OUT
Young Washingtonian Says British
Military Life in Time of War
Has Pleasing Features.

The possession of a pair of the spurs
$50" ~ -" 49,
sole reminder to Milton Barnes Payne
of WASHINGTON who landed from the
Adriatic Friday in New York of sew
eral months spent in service under the
union lack MIR PAYNE who celehrat-
ed his nineteenth birthday yesterday
and who is a son of F. D. Payne of this
city. arrived at his home yesterday
and during the day related some of
his experiences to a reporter for The
c,.
Leaving Newport News the III - nay
Of September last on British horse
boa, no .,liy,ad ia IivarnooI fourteen
,; ,i,i
DAYS later III the "eSi Id "9f'i' >
sion of the royal field artillery. and.
with his comuauious in arms. Went into
49,, =: p,a.t,
'"'"''T III 'e"i 'i' 10
pool. He gave ms age as the heceS-
sarV nineteen and his nationality as
Canadian although. he states, it was
not long until every one in the battery.
officers and men alike, knew he was a
straight ut-and- out American. He
had however. attended military
academy in Montreal and gained some
military experience and a know ledge
of Canadian local. in that way.
Remains for Several Months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

BIDDLE. ON March -. 1916. at 335
pm, at his residence. AIS Warner
street northwest. RICHARD G. BID
DIE. aged twelve. son of Mrs. Lyde
Riddle.
Funeral private) Monday morning.
March -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

PENNY. ON March - 1916. at her
residence near Laurel Md. ELIZA
RETH TYSON PENNY. beloved wifs
of John Penny, aged seNenty-siN
Funeral services at St Philips Epis-
copsl Church at . pm Monday.
March -. lnterment At Ivy Hin Gene
terN.