davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
VICTORY FOR MARSHALL
IN ANNUAL CHESS PLAY

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Frank J. Marshall.
United States chess champion. won the first
prize in the masters rapid transit tournament
held in connection with the second annual cele
bration Of the founding of the chess divan.
There were eight of the best players now
in the United States i'm the competition, which
was conducted under a time limit of twenty
Onds to a move, and Marshall did not lose
single game Of the seven contested by him. VIM
ming four and drawing three. with IA total Of
~ points u. Janows<i, the French champion,
who of the three to draw with Mar
shall, finished second, with n score of points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
CannefaX Wins Cue Title

AKRON, O.. April 3o.--Robert l., cannefax,
of st. Louis. won the three-cusnon billiard
championship Of the world here. defea ting
Charles McCourt of Cleveland. $50 to 135.
thirty-iive in the final round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
Williams, Lincoln Giants, Fans l6

NEW YORK. April 30--The Lincoln Giants
Passaics. s. to !, and the PlainAeld nine. to o.
Williams famed sixteen men In the second
outs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
STANDING OF LOCAL LEAGUES

The minor baseball leagues in this vicin-
ity inaugurated the season on Saturday un.
der ideal weather conditions and big
crowds turned out in almost every instance,
as baseball itself was only a secondary
issue in most cases.
Patriotism. paradcs bands. specchmak-
ing flag raisrgs and the singing of ma
tioual hymns preceded the lifting Of the lid
on the 1917 campaign As is to he cN-
pCCted ~ such an early stage, a number of
one-sdnd scores were recorded especially
where las, years champions, with linc-ups
Intact, were pittcd against newcomers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
The FauIty FOOt-FauIt Rule


tina
While
and o
is
Of s. l.
a
Interpretation
sr6a6e
the
lodged the
because o an
o
Aultr ruene herocif note
pitcher
promise n
hnmed Falkenberg will just
pnches in its
defeat by a
siamted needed and his
egnla' Cold bothered the foxy Indian and
me- Gpt ~ p him
rzv Y that vic66fy1 va a. ,- .-xas z..
11R n aenen xhsp peaes insy Rek of hSlf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
TUo COIlegiate Records We're Broken

recordbreang performance of Larsen the s
stepped broke
with 1916 Richards OF Cornell
of jump
Dubuque
asieap Worthngon this event with
Friday by smart
Friday when
in jump This performance must be
of collegiate record OF 40 rect
by Care o 1916
u unusual performance in tracIc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
Hand a FelU LaureIs to Coach Robertson

two mile VIC
the achievements were Dig
coach ASIDE
virtually the material
showing the
Penn in the
Of old mark me
third turned the spees
anchor timed IN
Frank
lin The
showed stamp him the
ever this
Folwel in the
and
uberM Mars steps n and the entire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30

OLYMPIA A. A. H.r,s HRsSas 1nG HS,vI BssinS;lSs. 81
TONIGHT AT $50 sixRP "'s'
Yegns Joe nS5rell VS., Jshnny Piazza
BUCK TLEMlNG VS.. FRANKIE Mcguire
BARNEY HAHN w. DICK IOADMAN
JOE HIRRT Va. JIMMY DUFFY
Adm. e5ci Raj. Res. soc. 1891 Arens Res. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30

would he n crime to lose this game, for the
haven't even got blow off you yet"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30

NIS chronicle of 1917 performances which suffer IN
with those of 1916. story of improvement
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
MARY PICKFORD PLAYS
AS "PRIM" LITTLE GIRL
Appears at Columbia This Week as
New England Lassie.

"A Romance Of the Redwoods," which
began an entire weeks showing at Loew's
Columbia 'rheater yesterday, pictures
Mary Pickf)rd in what is beyond ques-
tion the best character she has been called
on to impersonate In many years
She has the part of a prim little New
England girl. who is suddenly transferred
from the conventional life OF Massachu-
setts to that of the early days of Cali
fornia. The girl is compelled to mas
querade as the niece of reckless hold
up man and share his cabin. At first
she is merely interested I'm what is to her
an entirely new type. And then she falls
deeply in love with her cave-man. When
she feels that he is not showing her as
much attention as she deems proper and
desirable, she begins a desperate firta-
ton with a senile old admirer to arouse
his jealousy.
The bandit is captured by the CALI
fornia "stranglers" and Is about to be
hanged In satisfaction OF the demands of
justice. The girl strips the clothet' from
her rag da' bursts upon the scene Of
the hanging. waving them above her
head. and her purpose f. eocmplished
The vigalantes dc scruple at the
taking OF a mans life. but they shrink
from the thought OF ending n father $
career, and turn their intended victim
over to the girl with instructions to re-
form him. And then. after the two have
ridden away to a new life, the strangers
find the denuded doll and understand the
deception that has been practiced on
them. It is a clever situation, well
worked out. Miss Pickford's acting in
this new role will be a revelation to
those who identify her only in far simp-
Ter parts. The part OF the bandit is
strikingly well played by Elliott Dexter
Tully Marshall is shown in a third i'm
portant role.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
Monday, May %, 1917.

This is not an important day in the
direction OF the stars. Saturn and Nep-
tune are in a slightly benefc ASPECT.
while the Sun Is strongly adverse.
The evening will be an exceedingly un-
fortunate time for the society of persons
who are superiors or in positions Of
powers. 1t is unlucky for banuuets at
which questions Of Importance are dis
cussed
There is sign that persistently indi-
Gates gain to Americans through mines
and mining. This may be due to enter
prises in Russia or a foreign country.
Lovers should be cautious during this
configuratiOn, which may incline toward
sudden changes Of mood, criticism and
misunderstanding.
1t is an unlucky rule under which to
bestow gifts Engagement rings are SUBJ
ject to a sway that is most unfortunate
II the stars are interpreted Alright there
will be a sudden outpouring of gossin
and criticism that may be most un-
fortunate for the nation. Libel suits will
be numerous.
Extremes of human nature will he re-
vealed in the next few months, the seers
declare. The highest ideals and the low
est instincts will contrast, owing to the
sinister influence OF the stars.
American aviators have the forecast NJ
dCHlcNeHlenl, Out DANGER of
accident that may be extraordinary fl, Its
effect is foreshadowed.
When the Sun enters the sign of Cam
Ger next month the aspects will be favor
able for affairs in Canada, where proa-
perity is indicated.
The stars do not promise good tbInpu
for the King and Queen Of England az
the conjunction of the moon with Sat,,rn
is read to indicate serious troubles for
royalty and i'll health with a noss,bIe
death in the court circle
Persons whose birthdate It ia sbou,d
be especially watchful of business AZ
fairs during the coming year. These
who are employed should be carefp,
Children born on this day NAV have
many obstacles to overcome in business
or financial matters. These GenIni s,,h-
jects often have dual natures and uidoIv
varying talents.
OuazixhE lnzl
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
Purely Personal

Henry Trappsnier, of the Governmepr
Printing ONCE. has been transferred No
the War Department.
Marion Rscierson, of the Departnnepr
Of the Interior, has resigned.
Keller HOdenrod. of the Patent Orrce
has received a promotion.
Henry G. Friestatt is on a trim IN
Norfolk, Va. for the Department of
Agriculture.
Charles Z. COrrell, OF the Indian Ofice.
has been transferred to the Black Foot
Reservation in Idaho.
George Woodhenss, Of the Departnnsnr
Of the Interior. has resigned
Rapheal HiIeary. Of the Bureau or
Printing and Engraving. has been
promoted.
John F. Furgeson. OF the General Land
once, has been promoted.
Col. A. W. Catlin, of the Marine Corps.
has been ordered to Quantico.
L. Bowles and C. Edison. of Winchester.
Va. are visiting friends here.
S. DeNedry has returned from
Chester. Pa. where he attended a con-
vention.
c. c. Coulter has returned from a
trip to Milwaukee.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
NATIONAL CEMETERY
memorial ARRANGED
Graves Of 1856 Soldiers There VIII
Be Decorated.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
r. Z knight Son,
ET-SD King Street.

Alexandra, Va. May T.-Au arrange
nents have been completed for the an
nual Memorial Day services which viii
be held at o'clock on Wednesday after
noon at the United States National Gene
tery, under direction Of John A. Reeves.
superintendent The g-aves OF the $3.50
soldiers buried there will be decorated
with flowers and small nags.
The program will be as follows: AS
senbly (bugie can) Miss Dora varney;
calling assemblnge to order. Comrade
GurnOn r. Scott, S. Of ", who will pre-
side; music, America" volunteer choir
under the direction of J. T. Preston; in
vocation, the Rev. A E. Speilrnan, pas
Tor OF Trinity NJ. E. Church; music,
Lead, Kindly Light" by volunteer
choir; reading. Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress, silas c. Robb. past commander of
Maryland Sons OF Veterans; music,
Abide with Me- by volunteer choir;
address, Col. John McElroy. past COM
nander, Department OF the Potomac. q.
A. R.; music, How Firm a Foundat tion, -
volunteer choir; address, the Rev. Edgar
Carpenter. rector OF Grace P. E. Church;
expression OF thanks, the presiding off,
GER; taps" (bugle), Miss Dora Varney;
benediction, the Rev. A. z. speilnan
nring of salute to the dead, Company e.
First Virginia Infantry, commanded BY
Capt Conrad johnson.
Miss Mary Kavanaush made the trir
from New Jersey for the day to pre-
side al the annual alumnas meeting Of
81 Mary's Academy held this afternoon
at that institution. The election result
"a as follows: Miss Rose CriIIy, OF
washington. president: Miss Mary Muir
pny. OF this city. vice president: Miss
Lllnan Hill, OF Washington. corresDond-
ing secretary; Miss Mary Nugent, Of this
city. recording and financial secretary;
Mrs hauds R. Warren. Of Washington,
treasurer; Miss Eva Crflly, Of Washing
ton historian. Mss Katharine wesch-
ler. Of Washington; Miss Marie Gresne
Miss Mildred Hellmuth. Mrs, James p
Quinn. Mrs. z. NJ. Adams, Miss Pauline
HeIlmuth, Miss Ella Hill, Miss II. Nu-
gent, OF this city. and Mrs Rose Schroth.
OF washington, constitute the advisory
board.
A capacity congregation tonight At.
tended the opening services of the mems
MISSION at st hary's Catholic Church,
conducted by the Rev. Father McGiveny,
5. j. Of South Norwalk, Conn.
The revival services at the First b ptIst
Church will be continued this wef by
the Rev, R d. Garland. evangelist. ltich-
Inond. The open air meeting scheduled
Tor this afternoon on the Point had IA
oe postponed on account of the rain,
Revival services were opened today at
tne second Baptist Church by Rev. c.
II. Wiley, evangelist.
Clarence W. Ale. president Of Branch
-. Green Bottle Blowers Association
has been elected to represen the associa-
uon az the unveiling OF a monument N
the memory Of National Secretary VIII
lam Launer, at Salem, N. J., on May 90
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE HAD SOME EXPE
rieboe At carpsntrying and Woodworking for manu-
featuring plant; stPady work. State experience and
wages expected. BOX H4 Herald Office
WHITE BOYS. OVER l6 FOR WORK N MAN
ufactTing department. Apply TOPHANIS, 1913 T
ST. NV. between the hours Of and a. m.
MEN WHO HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE ~ CAR
psntrying and Woodworking plant. AppIy TOP
HAMS, IZls F &. NV, between the hours q and
Q
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28

The motion picture industry continues
to furnish the world with new ideas. The
latest is the equipment by Boston NOV
ie palace OF its ushers with luminous
signs which they wear upon their backs.
As the men glide up and down the aisles
they resemble firefies. The signs read
variously Follow Me-" This way,
Please" and Ask me-"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
The Married Life of Helen and Warren


o of NegIec
Wsens Chronic Skepm Fails Shake Heens Confidence Friend
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28

While the Hindsnburg line NAV be
"eut in two places" it does not seem to
be broken even in one place. Evidently
the effort TO hold it is tremendous
Springfield Republican.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
LOST.

Josr-oH MONDAY, MAY IL, A SQUARE SAT-
phire and diamond pin, alternate blue and white
soneS Liberal reward ma Bancroft pl nv.
Phone n. s35S
make; initials III. ]. b - lost THURSDAY in shop
ping district. Reward. BOX 2l3 Herald oficr
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28

HAVE YOU ANY INFANTS
clothing or clothing of any kind to
give to children from S to 9 years
old? Please address BOX 116, The
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

0PERGTORs FOR POWER SEWING MA
chimes. Those Cnly having eHpsrience and willing
TO work on night force. Apply TOPHAMS. lZle
st. NV. between the hours al 9 and 10 a. m.
WHITE GIRLS. OVER ls, FOR WORK N
manufacturing DEPARTMENT. Apply TOPHAMS,
l2l9 F St NV. between the hours q % and i n.
WOMEN 10 WORK N PRINTING OFFICE;
must he Quick and steady; At once. Apply HAY
WORTH PU RLISHING HOUSE. G56 g st. NV.
WANTED-EXPERT OPERATOR on BOSTON
stitching machine: highest wages. HAYWORTH
PUBLISHING HOUSE 6S G ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28

MAN, EXPERIENCED IN
making concrete blocks; EOnd Wages and steady
woIf. p. o. BOX ISa. City.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
FOR SALE-GARAGES

EHrsge IN the market. in Gppearance dursbHty
and prics. V. T. H BIEN Evans Blds Room al
Phone y. Sls9.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
ROUTE CARRIERS.
FOR HERALD.

Report at 5 a. m. at 9Th and East
Capitol sts.. or between E p. m.
and J p. m. at $50 E st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
STANDARD AUTO SERVICE co.
PERSONALS.
ELEVEN

W0RKTNGMEN-T Is A NOTEWORTHY PACT
that more hrstlers from the sterl WORKS buyinE
from US nut We would lac more Of that good cash
spondiug bTuch q by" and they will md nne
stock slightly used suits at s. a.. JUsTHs OLD
STAND 6l9 n.
NOTICE. Artificial teetn ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams. SIS G. on. Pat. office
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

COTT7NBT4- AND T0TS0I
bought. sld. ana ,lchanEri
RECORD ENCHANGE
ihone VI. ltS. COL q 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28

This series Is a continuation of
'srheir Married Life" produced by
Mabel Herbert UrneF for four years
Srhe Married Life of Helen and War
ren,1 appearing exclusively I'm this pa
per, II the only series now being writ
ten By Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28

Clarence w. Ale. president Of Branch
-, Green Bottle Blowers Association.
has been elected to represen the associa-
uon az the unveiling OF a monument to
the memory Of National Secretary VIII
lam Launer, at Salem, N. J., on NAV 90
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BAD BILLS COLLECTED OR no CHIRGE
Rents spoc:1lty. HAMMER. Attorney 6l5 18th
Et. NV. Phone ". ET2
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28

A capacity congregation tonight At
tended the opening services of the mems
mission at St Mary's Catholic Church,
conducted by the Rev. Father McGlveny,
S. j., Of South NorwaIk, Conn,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09
EMORY.

Mrs Wesley Bond attended the
funeral Of her cousin, Mrs Alice
Drlerr4ne, of Woodsboro, on Satur-
DAY last.
Mrs Benjamin Bond and daughter,
Carrie attended the funeral of the
formers only remaining aunt, Mrs
Julia Rnop, Of New Windsor.
Mrs Eleanor Lochstampler, of Bal
tmoTe, spent the weeks end with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Myers.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at Mrs. Frank ROop's on Thursday
afternoon, March /. All are welcome.
The Y. p. B. will meet at Mrs. Car
roll Rarer's Thursday evening, March
l. Be sure and come
The Epworth League will hold a
Valentine Social at the school house
On February 16. All are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Mummaugh
and little daughter spent Tuesday
last in Baltimore.
Mr. Jackson Mummaugh spent
Tuesday with his brother, Nicholas
AumMaugh.
There will be a debate at Emory
school house, on Thursday evening,
February Is, on Suffrage" All are
WtieOmn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09
DEATHS.
StOner.

DR.. Harry W. Stoner, "A years old,
first assistant to the state bacterolo-
gist of the Health Department, and
associate professor at the University
of Maryland, died early Sunday
morning at his home, 2301 East Madi-
son street, Baltimore. About seven
days ago DIR. Stoner contracted a
cold, which developed into pneu-
monia, causing his death.
He was born in Carroll county. He
attended the University of Maryland
and was graduated from there in
1907. For the last 20 years DR..
Stoner lived in Northeast Baltimore.
His work with the local Health De-
partment was of the highest order.
In addition to his practice and his
position as assistant state bacterolo-
gist, DR.. Stoner conducted bacteria
laboratories in the Maryland General
Hospital and the Presbyterian Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital. He also de
vOt- much of his time as associate
professor at the University of Mary
land, and the students at that school
profited 81 eatly by his many lectures.
DR.. Stoner is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Minnie Stoner, his par
ents, Upton and Margaret A. Stoner,
a stepsOn, John Stoner three sisters,
Mrs. Eda Henderson, Mrs. Leila Lane
and Mrs Elizabeth Sadler and a
brother, Harvey Stoner.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday. The body was brought to
Pipe Creek Church, near Linwood,
and inferred
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09

Our Job Printing Plant is complete.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09
HEAD OF DRYS RESIGNS
W. Hare Gives Up Anti-SaIoon Worh
In Maryland.

NE Rev. DIR. Thomas Nj. Hare. Sill
T'I"Iendent of the Anti-SaIoon
,,4.@@ue, handed his resignation some
..EG ago to the headquarters board
~ w. me organization, it was learned
I1sday. lie will leave the MARYLAND
"oTh shortly, the exact date being
'Iloned upon two things-frst
we adjournment of the Delaware
,%E6ISiature, where he has been in
,a, sc OF the prohibition interests,
@lu second, the selection Of his sue
lessor which has not been definitely
NIUE although it is believed the
management of the Anti-Saloon
15dkue now is negotiating with an
out-of-the-State man of ability.
- upon reliable authority, it is stated
,nat Or. Hare's resignation is due
tt: TO the state of his health. At
tHiS tlme he is at his home in Wester-
r nhie, ONO, for consultation with his
MUSICIAN, and is not expected to re-
M Iurh 70 the city until next Monday
nose In touch with Anti-Sa1oon
league leaders and affairs saw that
Icf SIX months DIR. Hare has been
a!ch' and that his work has SO borne
llin GoWn that he Graves and needs a
tohi pete rest. After he is released
Ioh MS duties here, it is said he
VIII go to his home and undertake no
active work for some time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09
Lester.

Ida C. Lester, aged As years, of
Pennsylvania avenue, died Monday at
st. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore, from
a complication of diseases. Miss
Leister was head dressmaker at Nus
baum & Jordan's department store,
this city, and made many friends by
her courteous treatment among the
women folks in this city and county.
She was a daughter of the late Dan
iel Lester, of this city. She is sur
vived by two sisters, Misses Bertha
and Emma Lester, at home, and one
brother, Edward Lester, of Baltimore.
Her remains were brought to this
city Tuesday on the noon train and
taken to her late home
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon. Interment in West
minister cemetery. Pallbearers were
Reverdy n. Snader, Geo. E. Matthews,
S. G. Stoner, o. D. Gilbert, Edgar c.
Nusbaum and Charles E. Lippy. F. G.
Sharrer, funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09
letter From Manchester District.

Dear Readers:-It has been some
length OF time since | wrote to THE
Advocate More than a quarter of a
century ago, my first writings an
peaTod and | have ever since written
Ivr lAc press such truths that come
UHatF MY personal observation which
may Or may not interest the majority
oI IHt@IIlgent readers of the present
day.
BUSINESS places and all who have
I""oFcES IN charge are now compelled
10 pay certain sum for their safety
while IN their employ, and pay them
certain sum each week when iniur
Ell uh'I able to resume their work
again. This is a good move in the
F.Ehi direction. Recently l heard two
"ld men. past the three score and ten
marx say that only once before in
ueI existence do they remember re-
'e1'iHE nifty cents per dozen for eggs.
anil mat was during the Civil War.
mere IS no doubt, even with the adj
."hoed price of feed, there is money
ii Hock of chickens 1t REQUIRES
observation, study and work. But
A"" GA new problem is facing the
F'...1Iy man. A movement is started
o." sen eggs by the pound; in fact if
j." .AG tried in some places. Now
ID 1HI not be to make "Biddv" pro-
The largest number of eggs, but
SAy must lay the largest and heaviest
.-S possible. Truly this is a new age
F" lae old time-honored custom of
t"3'a& and selling eggs by the dozen
-' he replaced by the eggs bv the
....Aa process. The bantam will
."~" nave no place in the egg market
'1rryng the United States mail nv
"oE@iI@ne is now being experimental
' ana IS meeting with success.
N'AlE-hVe years ago the automo-
WAS curiosity here in Manches
"'StFIct. This coming summer
@'rlans will be compelled to walk
'A lo~ OF the wire or post fences to
r,.' IN safety along the public
.hA"&ys. Perhaps it will not he
SAFER or less exciting than the
.''F 9flGgeS which span some or tho
''@E& IN Virginia. | had occasion IN
,.1-7 North River where a 32O foot
huge Spanned it. The bridge was
+'"'"Std or four wire cables. two ar
'T "otJom with boards resting on
ana two as hand supports Re-
reached the middle Of the
.'"Ee | was down on nv hands on6
f." 2nd thankful when I reached +ha
'0o"E side in safety. No douh+ nra
.':" d comlcal picture. but swing
I'@ al the air above seething, turbu-
tenGerfoOt. P10'0'lI 70 the
'. ALbERT ZEPP, Manchester, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09

SALE BILLS PRINTED ON SHORT
NOTICE AT THIS OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09
Buckingham.

James w. Buckingham, Of Me-
chanicsville, died Friday at the Mary
| land University Hospital, Baltimore,
aged Sc years and 26 days.
He is survived by a widow and the
following children: Mrs. Samuel
Smith, Bloom; Arthur, Norman, Viola,
Mildred and Lillian Buckingham, at
home; three brothers, Obediah Buck
ingham, Mechanicsville; Alfred T.
Buckingham, of Baltimore; Henry M.
Buckingham, of Bird Hill.
Mr.. Buckingham was member of
Washington Camp No. 20, P. o. S. of
A, and of Mechanicsville Council Jr.
O. U. A. NJ, and the lodges conducted
the services at the grave.
Funeral services were held at
Bethesda Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday at II o'clock, conducted by
Rev. w. H. Sites. Interment in ad-
joining cemetery. Pallbearers, Sc
lected from the lodges were John
P. Klee, George B. Knox, William
Shauck, Henry Knauff, Clayton
Barnes and Columbus Wagner. F. c.
Sharrer, funeral director.