davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
LAID TO REST IN
ST. ANNE'S CEMETERY

The funeral Of James =. Coiburn.
whose death occurred at & Baltimore
hospital after brief illness of acute
nephritis. took place in this city yes
tefday afternoon III four o'clock from
tile residence. II3 Cathedral street.
The services we're conducted ~ the
Rey Edward q. johnson. u III, -c-
Tor Of ST. .tnne's Church The pail
bearers were Afessrs. Leslie Klackring.
John j Levy, West Basil. George Col
busn. John Dnvail ana Charles stappf
rhe interinent was In SIT Anne 's
Cemetery. Funeral Director james s.
Taylor & Sons, being iii charge oi ar.
langenonts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
POSToFFIcE FORCE
ON SUMMER VACATION

Vacation season u "on7 at the city
postoface. Postmaster Linthicunl Just
returned this morning with his family
from ShadysItle. where he has been
spending the Fourth and tho weekend.
The postmaster vas at his desk agaifi
this morning.
Superintendent of Mails Arthur p.
Moss, ii on hts vacation as are Clerk
al. b. Russell and Carrier Frank Car
rick. During the vacation og the
force at the local postotgicc substitutes
are acting for The vacationers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
NOTICE

With profound soyroto 4ne announce
the death 81 onr esteemed President
1fGdame G. j. Walker, schO pdssed
ap0v at her home, gton-on-I IMd.
son. EeU York. oa 8andGy. the tscenlg-
Gfth day 0f Nag, One Thousand sltae
hMndred and nineteeH
Mrs. LeIid Walker Robinson has suc-
ceeded her SaOfhcT as President of the
corporations. The business usH cor
glnac trifhoas change Of management.
MNE. C. i. WALKKR MANUFACTURERS
co. AOcaf, 0Iipd WilIiums. IL Cork
kill street, AMnapOIss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
LOST HIS BOAT

Since taking up his summer resi-
aence on the bay shore. at Easlport
where lie has recently built i cottage
for his family, the Rev Walter g Nc
Nell, has presented his son hand
some rowboat brightly painted and II
which the young man took great de-
light
Cn Saturday evening the boat was
either stolen from It's moorings on
the bay shore or drifted away much @
the distress OF the owner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
AND DEEDS RECORDED
Valuable Real Estate IN Anne
Arundel Co. Changes Hands
The Past Few Days
SALES At EAsTPoRT

During the past few days there ila
Eheen much activity ii The real estat
market Various changes In owner
ship % property have been made an
deeds recorded for same 4 numLe
lof sales have been consnmmated q
Eastport.
The following Is the detail Of bust
mess transacted IN real estate actiyi
lties since July 5
July
Deed from Louisa MI Sioli 10 II
Lucille Trussell. consideration. S.. Ii
Iof ground III Anne Arundel county
IconiainIng 30 acres, more Or less.
Deed from III. Lucille TrusselI &
Louisa M. stoll, consideration, $5: la
E0f ground In Anne Arundel county
containing 80 acres. more Or less.
Deed from Edna g. Morris md has,
band to Agnes r Horst. consideration
$5; lot of ground m Anne ArundeI
county.
Deed from j. Garland Healy and
wife to James w Parkinson and wife
consideration $i0s lot of gronnd SIT.
uated on Chesapeake avenue il the
village of E;astport Second Election
district Of Anne Arundel county.
Deed from Charles Mi Carlson and
Wise to Karl o. Hagelfn. consideration
so LOT OF ground located AT the IN
teraection og State street and Bay
Ridge avenue in the village ot East
port. Second Election district of. Anne
Arundel county
Deed from Thomas McGnckian and
wife and The Annapolis and Eastport
Building Association 10 William G
Keen and wife, consideration, SO:
lot Of ground situate on the South
Side of spa Road. Second Election dis
trict of Anne Arundel county desig-
mated as parts OF lots Nos 6 and
Deed from Ridgely r. Melvin, atfoT-
ney To Charles nj Ice, cenaslefat tinsi,
SIS: tract of land containing 59A acres.
situate III THE Fourth Election district
.of Anne arundel county
Deed from Thomas AfcGuck khan and
wife and The Annapolis and Eastport
building Association ta Esther A.
Purdy, consideration. $50: lot of
ground situate on Spa Road IN the
Second Election district Of Anne
Arundel county designated as lot No.
5 and part OF lot No. 4
Deed from Margaret Fl CIeary and
husband By william B I4ailerty. at
torney III fact 10 Albert Is. Hawkins
andawife consideration, $40: lot C.
at severna Park, Third Election dis
|trict of Anne Arundel county.
Deed from Carrie II. Weldon to
Harry Benning, consideration, s3T5s
Hot of ground at Galegyille iii the First
Election district of Anne Arundel
county containing rods and "a ss-1oO
square perches az land. more Or less.
July )
Deed from Romie Ct GARNER and
wife ia Henry II Kiessling and wife
consideration. SIS: lot of ground situate
|ia Anne Arundel county, containing
30 acres, more or less.
Deed from The Securities Company
of baltimore City to II. Bernard Berg,
consideration. $3.50; 2 lots Of ground
situate ia Anne Arundel county on j
plat oT Hillcrest. being known as lots
Nos. 1896.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
FUNERAL F0R j. II. BRANzELI.

The remains Of John II BranzeIl,
were buried Saturday afternoon In Ce-
dar Biuff Cemetery The funeral SER
vices were held at the home Of the de-
ceased on Fourth street, Eastport.
and we're conducted by the Rev. John
Il Walsh, pastor OF Eastport AZ ~
church.
The pallbearers were Messrs John
Burton, William schultz, Philip ste-
vens. Samuel Frazier. William f Benz
nett. and Henry Heller The arrange
ments were IN charge Of Undertaken
Taylor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
ssaIHI t6E LIgEsSRS

= epses have been granted
ae curt to the fol-
ana Irene r. Sui
IS & R.lltimare
=. krr wiiower Nj
AMI Edith Ashwell
Anntpalis
iilg license vas granted
s arker 29 IA ~.
Isl q of q .Allllanolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
BABY TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Yesterday the infant son of Afr. and
Mrs. 4. w. Alexander. Of Dean street.
was removed To Baltimore to 4 hos
pftai III that city for treatment The
child is suffering from simmer com
plant which the excessive heat 0f
the past few days has made more
serious.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
MARINE COMMITTED TO
JAIL FOR OCT COURT

John ". Goslin. the Marine who was
arrested on June Both charged with u
criminal assault npon Miss Alice Daw.
son, nineteen years old. near her
home at Mayo. was given preIlmi-
nary hearing before Justice WEIGH lllis
morning and renlanaed to jail 10 await
the October term og court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
FIREMAN TUCKER
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Charles ~. Tucker. q member Of In.
dependent CO No. 2. on the city yolstn-
tear Fire Department Is 10 receipt Of 4
letter today from George Fl. Lindsey,
Secretary 81 the Maryland State Fire
mems Association. Ia which Mr.. Tuck
III il Uniformed that President Heipic
has appointed the Annapolis fireman
of the Executive Committee of the
State Firemen's Association.
He Is asked to sign and return bis
certificate of membership. ard return
same to Ocean City Fire Germany
The first meeting og the Executive
Committee ~ which Air. Tucker has
been app sIntc,d chairman. wi.l - held
IL Hotel Renneri. baltimore Saturday
July is aas p. M
II the appointment Of Mr. Tnekei
Annapolis as wsla as the risys volun
teer ire department. Il honcred
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
cor. HOWARD TAKEs CHARGE

Commander Douglas Il Howard. u
81 nj, has assumed his duties a. AN.
letic officer 3: the Naval Academy and
secretar treasurer of the Navy Alh,
le1ic Association relieving Conraandsz
Charles S. MeWhorter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
mrAYY LOCAL RAIN

The rain which fell copioualy in
the vicinity al Annapolis yesterday
afternoon. seemed @ have skirted the
shore og the nay to the south oa tnis
point So TAR as can be learned. little
rain fell ID the section of the county
more than two miles from the shore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
NOTICE.

/ have recently moved from my old To-
Gallon IS Maiu street. t0 80. Knowing the
pnbiic are honsecleaning ! want you to
know I am still buying old shoes, mems
aud ladies' clothing aIso furnitare. rugs
and nstfIng.
Phone 50I liz. PAULINE TlM.O01E
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07

~ fgit0W3llb s1ts
M afkRau lodged
won snpper for benefit 81
Afaugh Mrs IOraIn Ander-
sag oIeprge street sugar s
ta z pounds
tlae duzefl water glasses
r,s Miss aIelvina Dove.
0ae half gallon milk
$40 cash, Mr. Harry Ford.
=, ii hand knit busters. Miss
n Waleh
so cash Mr. ] dep DouW
J. Through ihe funds earned
Maternity Committee, Elmer
Hospital. I3 face towels, 4
} baby hath Tubs, 8 large
iQr naternity s blankets for
III pae double wardrobe, one
afi
b .g From Victory Supper for
ilers from overseas, IA Ioaves
I'll pounds butter. potato salad.
sFy. 9 cakes. mayonnaise, 3
tgss : hams. chicken, 3 boxes
,er
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
YgsTRY MEETINla.

The yestry of ST. Anna's Church
viii hold 4 brief meeting ON Wednes-
day evening AT eight o'clock,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07

Many women ars taking domestic
arts courses. but Ii * nos clear that
they get any instrnetian lii the art %
keeping husbands ii h0sna
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
Nal REPORT
|nR MONTH OF June
Month Just Ended 2ls
p.re Treated In Enler
,itai Dispcnsary
TONS FOR MONTH !

..Ssr elne 81 The board
e Apilalsfls El''ef.
brnf account Of
hsti Fl these rolunils,
saasai Mss Saiier' sup
a s monthly report Tor June,
Il boslital at midnight
tsig including Infants 4
omitted ~
s.lte male. / white fe-
DISCHARGED so
] das g patients 4ea
8sgnsary patients y
III iaiale
/. allowing donations for the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
NORTON HARDWARE CO.
CELEBRATES 5TH YEAR

On Saturday, June 7th, the Norton
Hardware Co. celebrated their 9th
year of successful business in Mari
eta. Every purchaser who visited
the store on Saturday were given a
useful souvenir by the management
of the store who are ever anxious to
show their customers that their pat
ronage and support is appreciated
The business was founded in 1914
by Mr.. M. D. Norton and was later
incorporated under the name of the
Norton Hardware Co. with Mr.. Nor
ton as president, Mr.. E. L. Moore as
vice-president and Mr.. Tate McClain
as secretary.
The business has grown in leaps
and bounds in the past five years and
to-day this company is considered one
of the best and most up-to-date hard
ware stores in North Georgia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
PARCELS POST SALE

Something really unique in the en-
tertainment line will be given by the
Young Peoples Missionary Society
of the Methodist church at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Tilden Connor at 8.15
o'clock on Tuesday evening, June
18th. The Y. p: M. S., under the
management of Mrs. w. L. Richard
son, is giving this affair for the bene-
fit of the extension fund, and they
cordially invite the public to attend.
The entertainment will be opened by
an interesting musical program,
which will be followed by parcel
post sale. Each package is to be sold
for 10 cents Zone dime) and as they
have been sent in by friends from
Maine TO California the purchasers
will get some interesting souvenirs.
The packages will all be opened at
the same time after the program.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
MARIETTA GOLF CLUB
TIES ROME CLUB TEAM
Fifteen Men From Each Club are
Matched For Is Holes on the
Rome Club Course

The Marietta Golf Club sent team
of fifteen players to play tourna-
ment with the same number of play
ers from the Rome club on Wednes-
day.
The Marietta men went over in
cars and were accompanied by num-
Der of ladies', who played side games
with the ladies of the Rome club.
The ladies from Marietta were Mrs.
II. N. Trammell, Mrs. w. A. DuPre,
Mrs. Howell Trezavant and Mrs.
Henry Wyatt, Sr.
The Rome club entertained the Wis
itors royalty, and a most delightful
day was thoroughly enjoyed. Lunch
con was served at the Rome club
house to the guests.
The tournament games resulted in
a tie of 1917, and the Rome club
was invited to come to Marietta on
July 4 to play off the tie, the invita-
ton being accepted at once.
Frank McNeel made the record of
the day with scores of AZ and As.
Judge Morris and George Anderson
hold the BOBBY record, but they re-
port having the most fun as they got
more hits at the ball than any one
else. The Marietta team was as fol-
lows: Messrs. George Daniel, W. A.
DuPre, Howell Irrelevant, Frank Nc
Neel, Henry Cohen, DR.. Parkinson,
DR.. Malone, George D. Anderson, N.
A. Morris, L. N Trammell, Joe Wy
att, Mongin Brumby, H. Wyatt, ST.,
w. C. Carriker, Ralph Hancock and
E. L. Robertson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
BURLESON SAYS THE
STRIKE is UNWARRANTED

Washington, June 11.-Declaring
the strike of wire employees which
began to-day was wholly without
Justification" Postmaster General
Burleson said in a statement to-day
that mo amount Of pressure will
avail to make the wire control board
extend or go beyond" rules and reg
ulations affecting employees laid
down during the war by the national
war labor board.
Government business, which makes
up the bulk of that handled by the
telegraph companies here, was re-
ported moving as usual to-day, and
at the state department it was said
there had been no interruption of
cable communication with the Euro
pean countries.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR
OPPOSES PROHIBITION
The Delegates Ask Wilson and Con.
xress to Allow a Continuance
of Beer Making

Atlantic City, N. j., June ia
resolution expressing organized la
boris disapproval of wartime prohi-
bition and strongly urging that "a
per cent beer be exempt from the
provisions of the eighteenth amend
ment to the constitution and from
the wartime prohibition measure,
which goes into effect July 1, was
adopted to-day by the reconstruction
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. A bitter fight was
waged on the proposal by dry ele-
ments, especially delegates from Sc
attic, who based their arguments on
the benefits they sad their city had
found through prohibition, but it was
carried by an overwhelming vote of
26,475 to 4,O05. The voting is pro-
portional to the membership of the
unions represented.
The resolution will be sent to
President Wilson and congress.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
100 FIREMEN STRIKE
AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Fla, June 1.-THE
municipal fire stations here are
manned tonight for the most part,
by volunteers hundreds of Jackson
ville's most prominent citizens vol
unteering for service during the
strike of the paid department.
Promptly at $50 p. M, the fire
men walked out of the stations, leav-
ing only the chief and three assis-
tant chiefs of the paid department on
duty. By a pre-arranged plan the
stations were quickly taken over
and manned by volunteers. 1t is es-
timated that 100 fremen are on
strike. The municipal authorities
are recruiting an entirely new de-
partment and state they have the
situation we'll in hand.
Disorders occurred at two sta
tions when the strikers attacked new
men sent to take over the engine
houses. The disturbances were quick
ly quelled. There were no arrests
Fire insurance policies have not been
affected by the strike.
The walkout arose over alleged
dismissal of fremen for union actlV-
tiles.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
BIG DRAINAGE MEET
HERE ON JUNE 18th

On Thursday, June 10th will con-
vene in Marietta the Seventh Annual
Meeting of the Georgia State Drain
age Association.
This will bring to our city large
number of the best business men in
the state who are interested in the
drainage question and will afford an
excellent opportunity to advertise the
resources and the hospitality of Cobb
county.
A most interesting program has
been arranged which appeared in last
weeks issue, and the people of the
county are invited to attend and hear
the subjects discussed in the meet
ing. These will be practical and val
liable to a great many of our people
and we sincerely hope goodly num-
Der will be on hand at 10 a. m. on
Thursday morning.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
TWO BROWNSVILLE MEN
FINED FOR HAVING DUCKS

Valdosta, Ca, June 11.-W. A.
Pringle and ]. T. Dixon, prominent
citizens of Townsville were fined
twenty-five dollars each by Judge
Evans in the United States court
Wednesday for having ducks on hand
after the season closed on the last day
of December.
About thirty or forty citizens of
Leon county, Fla, are to be prose
cuted by the federal game warden for
having doves on hand after the sea-
son closed. The federal game au-
thorities declare that migratory birds,
doves and others protected by the law
are to be given the fullest degree of
protection, even in regard to keep
ing them on cold storage after the
season closes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
LETTER FROM GUY ROBERTS

Captain Guy Roberts, who is TAX
ing a special course at Oxford, Eng
land, writes this week that he ex.
poets to leave there on June 22 and
hopes to get back to New York early
in July and get furlough.
He is getting real homesick as ne
says he is getting so--hungry fol-
a hot biscuit, some country ham, real
butter, and chicken that / sometimes
feel that l could hardly wait to get
them"
He has been having a fine time
however, week-ends at Brighton, Lon
don, Stratford on Avon, etc. He
says the American uniform does not
impede his progress any, and--but
perhaps he would rather tell some OF
the things after he gets home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
NEGROES BREAK into
FURNISHING STORE

On Thursday night two negro boys
came up from Atlanta to pay their
respects to the dark-town residents
Of Marietta. While here they decided
they were in need of a new wardrobe
and went about the task of selecting
a suitable store to obtain this new out
fit. They finally selected the store of
w. S. Kelly, mems furnishing mer-
chant on the east side square, and
made off with two suits of clothes,
shoes, hats, shirts and other wearing
apparel, leaving their old clothing in
the store.
The robbery was not discovered
until Friday morning when Mr.. Kelly
came down to open his store. He
Immediately notified the police au-
thorities who went to work trying to
apprehend the thieves.
On Friday night the two negroes
again came to Marietta but were not
so lucky on their second visit. The
police Glanced to see two strange ne
groes walking about the streets with
clothes on that answered the descrip-
ton of the clothing taken from the
Kelly store on Thursday night The
two negroes were arrested on suspl-
cion and placed in the city Jail. Upon
being questioned by the city authori-
ties thew confessed to the robbery of
the Kelly store and were held for
trial in the police court.
The two negroes on being ar
raigned for trial plead guilty to the
charges against them and were bound
over to the superior court under
$4,000 bond
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
CATTLE SALES FROM
MILLS M'NEEL HERD
Mr.. McNeel Retiring From Business
Gets Good Prices For All Stock
Sold off Farm

Mr.. R. M. McNeel, of Marietta,
Ca, last week made a sale of his
prize Hereford bull, Beau Gomez, to
Robert and Hamp McWhorter, Jr., to
be shipped to their 1000 acre Greene
county stock farm.
Several other thoroughbred Here
fords were sold to these same parties
by Mr.. McNeel with Beau Gomez.
Last October they purchased of Mr..
Mcneil 25 head of fine Hereford
cows, the two sales amounting to
$15,O0O.OO.
Beau Gomez is considered one of
the highest bred Hereford bulls the
country ever produced and will be of
very great value to the McWhorter
herd.
Mr.. McNeels health failed him last
year and he finally decided to sell
his farm and dispose of his fine Here
ford thoroughbreds. He has sold
from his farm without auction over
100000 worth of thoroughbred
Hereford cattle.
Several years ago Mr.. Mcneil sold
a two year old bull for 100000
which was the record price for bull
raised in the south, and he has also
won many prizes with his herd
1t is a distinct loss to the county
that on account of i'll health Mr.. Nc
Neel is selling off his famous Here
ford thoroughbreds, and goes out of
the cattle business.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
CHAS. DAVIS IS GIVEN
A 1O-YEAR Term

Charles E. Davis, formerly of At
lanta, but now of Rome, former
lawyer, who was tried several times
in land fraud cases in Cobb county,
was found guilty early Saturday
night by jury in Judge HUMPHREYS
division of Atlanta criminal court of
completely in an alleged land forge
ry swindle, and was sentenced by
Judge HUMPHREYS to serve ten years
in the penitentiary.
Judge HUMPHREYS later fixed bond
of $4,000 for the former lawyer,
pending~the outcome of a motion for
a new trial. No announcement was
made as to whether he will be able
to make the bond.
Solicitor Boykin, when asked by
Judge HUMPHREYS if he wished to say
anything before sentence was pro-
nounced, made the startling state
ment that he has evidence implicat-
ing Davis in 200 or more land deed
forgeries in different parts of the
state. He indicated that the inves-
tigation of Davis had uncovered one
of the most systematic and gigan-
tic swindles in lands ever known here.
The solicitor explained that the
deeds used in the swindle were made
from photo-engraving, which he
said was procured by Davis from an
engraver in Philadelphia. He read
to the court a letter from the Phil
adelphia man, stating that he had
made several hundred copies of deeds
for Davis.
"The only reason we didn't have
this engraver here as witness was
because he was outside of the Jurls-
diction of the court, and he asked
more pay for his services as wit
ness than | would have been willing
to recommend to the county," the
solicitor said.
The particular case in which Da-
Wis was convicted was the alleged for
gerry of the name of the late Chief
Justice Logan E. Bleckley, of the
State Supreme Court, to a deed for
land in North Georgia. Logan Block
lev, son of the late chief justice and
clerk of the Supreme Court and
Court of Appeals, appeared as pros
ecutor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
MRS. HOkE SMITH DIES
AFTER ALONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Marion Cobb Smith, wife of
United States Senator Hoke Smith,
died early Saturday morning in At
lanta. She had been in poor health
for years.
All members of the immediate
family were with her at the time of
death, except a son-in-law, Lieuten-
ant Commander Austin Simpson, with
the naval forces overseas.
The senator was recalled from
Washington last week by her serious
illness.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Smith
was Miss Marion Thomas Cobb, of
Athens. She was daughter of the
late General Thomas R. R. Cobb, ia
nous Confederate leader, and a
granddaughter of the late Judge JOS
eph Henry Lumpkin, Georgia's first
chief executive.
Mrs. Smith was a frst-honor grad
uate of Lucy Cobb institute. She was
married to Senator Smith December
10, 1888. Since that time they have
made their home in Atlanta and Wash
ington. They resided in Washington
for several years during Senator
Smiths term as secretary of the in
terror in President Cleveland's admin
istration.
Since Senator Smith became a
member of the senate they have di-
vided their residence between At
lanta and Washington, and host OF
friends in these cities as we'll as in
all the south are grieved to learn of
her death.