davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20
Maui Agricultural Co.

q ny bite a. W.
Best plantation-grown feeding ma
t~erials, LIST prize.
Best exhibit of plantation by-pro-
ducts (Alcohol), End prize.
Best exhibit displaying resources
of a sugar plantation, LIST prize.
Best special original exhibit, &C.
ment from lava rock, LIST prize.
Pictorial Photography
Marine view, LIST prize, Harry Pen
hallow.
Horse Races
Ladies Race, one half mile, Rowdy
ridden by Miss Won Tempsky, second
Kelly ridden by Miss McPhee, fifth.
Many Cash Prizes Won
The following cash prizes were
awarded:
Best three exhibits of the products
of a school garden-2nd Haiku, Maui.
Best three exhibits of field beans
3rd New Era Homestead, Haiku, Maui
Best three exhibits of sweet pota-
toes-2nd Haiku Farmers Association,
Haiku, Maui.
Best collective exhibit of the agri-
cultural products of a community
LIST Haiku Farmers Association.
Best three collective exhibits of
the agricultural products of an indi-
vidual-1st New Era Homestead, Hal
ku, Maui.
Best general exhibit field crops
list New Era Homestead, Haiku, Maui.
Best general exhibit Of ancient Ha-
waiian food crops-1st Haiku Farm
ers Association.
Best exhibit New Era Yellow Dent
Corn-1st Haleakala Ranch, Haleaka,
la, Maui.
Best exhibit alfalfa-H. C. & s., Pu-
unene, Maui.
Best collective exhibit cover crops
lin sheaths)-1st New Era Home,
stead, Haiku, Maui.
Best collective exhibit ranch gras'
ses and grazing plants Tin tubes)-
LIST Haleakala Ranch, Haleakala,
Maui.
Best exhibit of edible Gamma tubers
list w. l. Wells, Haiku, Maui.
Best exhibit Hawaiian taro-1st
Haiku Farmers Association, Haiku
Maui.
Best exhibit Japanese Daikon-1st
Kula S%anitarium, Kula, Maui.
Agricultural Awards
Glass 1-Pineapples for commercial
purposes. Division A: Best No. / ma
ture pineapple fruits for canning pur
poses, Grove Ranch, Maui; Hawaiian
Pineapple Co., New Era Homestead
Maui. Some very fine pines were en-
tered in this division, but unfortun
ately they were too green to be per
feet fruit for the purpose intended
Division B: Best five plants of pine
apples showing various stages of dev
elopment from plant as set out &c
mature fruit for bearing age. FRS
prize, Hawaiian Pineapple Co, Divisi
on C: Best three plants in fruit, First
prize, Hawaiian Pineapple Co. Specia
award, Grove Ranch. Division d
Best three slips, three crowns AM
three shoots illustrating perfect plants
for setting out, Grove Ranch, Hawaii
al Pineapple Co.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20
The Most Important

Andrew Carnegie was once asked
which he considered to be the most
important factor in industryTlabor,
capital, or brains. The canny Scot
replied with a merry twinkle in his
eye, (Which is the most important
leg of a three-legged stool?"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20
FIRST ANZAC is DEAD

SYDNEY, Australia, April ply
Associated Press) Major Oliver
Hogue, of Sydney, the man who is
generally credited with having first
given publicity to the name 'Anzac"
is dead. He vas himself an Anzac.
After having come through the CALI
poll campaign and the Palestine cam
paign without a scratch, he died of in
fluenza in London early in March.
When the war began Major Hogue
was a newspaper man, being on the
staff of the Sydney Morning Herald.
During the Gallipoli campaign Maj
Hogue wrote for his paper accounts
of the ill-starked efforts to take Con-
stantinople in which he applied the
code word "Anzac" australian and
New Zealand Army Corpse to the
soldier from the South Pacific.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20

Germany has a counter-claim of
S13. $780, O0, 900. We move that it be
received and turned over to the editor
of the comic supplement.-Knoxville
Journal and Tribune.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20

The Germans are complaining be-
cause the treaty robs them of their
honor" No wonder they call 1t
impossible. "-Philadelphia Evening
Ledger.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20

Mexico may not recognize the Mon
roe Doctrine, but the Monroe Doctrine
recognizes Mexico, which is far more
important.-Tacoma Ledger.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20

AGED COW, ISL prize.
Junior bull calf, LIST prize.
Cow with junior calf, LIST prize.
Pen 8 fat steers, LIST prize.
Fat steers under 2 years, list, End
and 9rd prize.
Championships:
Junior Champion bull, LIST prize.
Aberdeen-Angus
Champion pen 8 fat steers, list
prize.
Champion fat steers, LIST prize.
II. A. Baldwin
Brood mare, End prize.
Thoroughbred mare, 1st and End
prize.
H. C. G. S. Co.
Fillys, End prize.
Draft stallion, 3rd prize.
Durocs-boar, IL to Is mos, LIST prize
Junior boar pigs, list prize.
Junior SOW pigs, End prize.
Champions:
Junior champion boar, LIST prize.
Grand champion boar, LIST prize.
Best plantation-grown feeding matr-
ials, End and special award.
Master Asa Baldwin
Senior boar pig.
Master Laurence Baldwin
Senior SOW pig.
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin
Saddle animal gated, list prize.
MoIokai Ranch
Junior SOW pig
Team of draft horses, equipment
and turnout, first .
Pen 3 fat steers (Devons)
Pen 8 perks, LIST, Junior champion
SOW.
Barrow, End, Grand champion sow
H. w.. Rice
Herefords:
Aged bull, LIST and End prize.
Senior yearling bull, LIST prize.
Junior yearling heifer, LIST, End and
3rd prize.
Senior heifer calf, LIST and End prize.
Junior bull calf, End prize.
Junior heifer calf, list prize.
Bull and 8 females, list prize.
Young herd, list prize.
Get of sire, LIST prize.
Produce of COW, LIST, End and 3rd
prize.
Market:
Pen 8 fat steers, 2 yrs, 1st prize.
Fat steer under 2 yrs, list p:iie.
Championships:
Senior champion Dull.
Junior champion heifer.
Grand champion female.
Three fat steers.
Champion fat steer.
Berkshires:
Boar, 2 yrs. or over, LIST prize.
Sow, 2 yrs. or over, LIST prize.
Sow 1924 mos. end prize.
Junior boar pig, End and Bird prize.
Junior SOW pig, End and Bird prize.
Sow with liter, End prize.
Exhibitors nerd, boar and 3 sows,
1st prize.
Get of boar, LIST prize.
Produce of Sow, Jst prize.
Championships:
Senior champion boa.
Senior champion S W.
Grand champion boar.
HonoIua Ranch
Durocs:
Boar, 2 yrs. or over, Ist prize.
Sow 1918 mos, End prize.
Pen 8 pork pigs, End prize.
Senior champion boar, Ist prize.
WaiIuku Sugar Co.
Senior yearling bull, list prize.
Best three stalks of H-109 variety
cane, LIST prize.
Best three stalks of striped Mexi
can, list prize.
Best collection of plantation-propa
gated seedlings, LIST prize.
Heaviest stalks of cane, any yarie'
ty, 3rd prize.
Longest single joint or internode
of cane, any variety, End and 3rd
prize.
Mrs, S. A. Baldwin
Jerseys:
Cow, 8 yrs. or over.
Junior yearling bull.
Junior yearling heifer.
Senior heifer calf.
Bull and 3 females.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20
Showing
Is Big At Fair

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15
THE FIRST COMPANY TO
DRILL IN rULAROsA BASIN

The valmont Tularosa Basin OIL
Company. the lrst company 10 start
drilling In the Tnlarosa Basin, has
apudded In its hrst well In the CEN
YER Of section IS township IS. range
q just north Of Twin Bottles. about
four miles west Of valmonL In
OteO county. New Mexico. The
equipment Is capable OF drilling
1000 feet but oil Is expected from
1000 70 3O0o feet.
? The officers OF the company are:
Charles A. Cutter OF Tularosa, pres
dent; }. L. Lawson OF Alamogordo.
vice president; u. r. Evans OF n
Paso, secretary; H, Y. Bennett Of
ValmonL treasurer. These, with
g. G. Camp Of valmonL also consti-
tute the board OF directors. Elder
Nance. the driller who was sent 10
Siberia by the Rothchilds. and TO
west Africa by the Guggenheimers,
~ superintendent OF their dilling.
has been employed by this company
10 drill.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

The hears iof mats on Sundays
are; 3 and go 4 IN. punolually.
Please rcInenhof. Colechlsm, $50
Iusignotlons and nossry IN spanish
for adults Il 3 p m. Evening serv-
Ices q 8 O'Clock.
These services viii consist Of a
lecture On some one Of the doc
trines o. TIE church and the an
sUerias Of the questions that were
placed IN the question box tho pre-
viops sunday evening. This ques-
lion ban Il located IN The rear OF
The church on . table, 81 the right
hand sidn u you enter.
Now these services are for all
people Who understand EnFllBh, and
for lhom only. When We say all,
We mean al. The Uafholic priest
y the proper person 70 apply 10
wten Que wants 70 know exactly
NE meaning Of any Of the doctrines
Of tbs Catholic ehnrch. An who
are an1icus 70 learn The true aui-
tude Uf The Catholic church on GER
tain doctrines may place their
questions IN the said question box.
Lord Mccaulay says; The Catholic
church 10 an institution most
worthy Of Investigation
Next Sunday The subject for the
evening % o'clock s~ervice) will be-:
Have Catholic Priests, and Have
They Alone. the Power 10 Forgive
Hinsfr In plain words. "Do I. Ia
ther Bishop. . mere human being
- The rest claim 70 have the power
70 forgive sinsf- In plain English,
YES. I dol" Come and hear my.
rcas0ns for this claim. Surely II.
one gives sufficient reasons. II will
b. interesting 70 those especially
who arc Of contrary belief. 10 listen
70 them Il least
Il confession an invention OF the
priests In the course Of time, or
was u really made by CHRISTI We
shall show you u was made by
Jesus Christ Himself.
An = cordially invited 70 these
lectures. no matter what their
creed may be. no matter 10 what
naco they belong. All are welcome.
Ths question boz Is al their dis
posal.
On he last Sunday Of each month
! viii have the last Mass here al
a o'clock. The reason for this
change is l.. on that Sunday. must
hold an early service al Haohita,
n NJ for The soldiers. and ! cannot
reach Columbus earlier.
must thank the people Of Co
lumhua. especially our nom Catholic
friends. fer the interest they are
taking IN our new church. and for
the financial aid they are giving
Rev. A. J. Bishop. Pastor Of the
Catholic Church Of Columbus.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

Mrs. Floyd White entertained the
Twelve Trumps Club last Tuesday
week ago with a delightful card
party. Delicious refreshments were
served, which included a salad and
ice course, 10 the following mem
bcrs: Mcsdames King. pearce, Cox,
Peters, Riggs Walker and Moody.
Guests for the afternoon were:
Mrs. Turvey, Mrs. s. Moore and
Mss Esch.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15
PROCEEDINGS or THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES or COLUMBUS

q August ~, 1919.
Board Of Trustees met In regular
session.
Present: Mayor J. r. Blair, and
Trustees Evans Tracy and Klein.
Minutes Of tlie last meeting were
read and approved. AFTER which the
fsiiowihg bills were presented;
The Courier. printing-------ti2S2
J. II. Cox, labor and material i937h
Motion by Tracy. seconded by
Evans. that hills be allowed and
orders drawn for same. Carried.
T.. J.. Clark's application for build
ing permit We : read.
Moaion BY Evans. seconded by
Klein, that 4 ie Mayor and II. o,
Tracy be Appointed . committee 10
investigate CLARK house, and " IN
conformity with regulations, 70 al
low same. I
Applieaiiorf Tor building permit
was made l0y Harry Dean Evans
and Klein Apo lnted 70 Investigate
aud spproFo II they fouad every
thing IN 0hnfornakiy with ordinance
Application o. s. Fierro for Q
building permit was read.
Moved b. Hhin, seconded BY
Evans. that perm ~ be mot granted
Carried
ma n,..n.l,t.. uiro,f llehiinz
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15
Mrs !. n. Coz Enler,aInS

Mrs. J. n. Cox was the hostess
Friday afternoon az a charming
900 party at her home on North
Main street. The decorations OF
pink and white carnations filled the
rooms with fragrance. the same
color scheme being carried out in
The two-course luncheon. Club
members present were, Mesdames
Cox. Moody. Peters. Riggs. King.
White and Walker. The guests
were Mrs. Mcknight Of Dallas. Tex.
and Mrs. susan Moore.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

was continued until next week.
Letter from Assessor J. r. Hunter
was read. and clerk Instructed TO
write Hunter and ask for further
information.
No further business appearing,
Board adjourned
J. n BLAIR. Mayor.
Attest:
T. G. DEAN. Clerk.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

The Columbus Steam Laundry Is
now doing 0rst-class work-2A hours
service-special attention and rates
given 10 family wash.-phone 20
we'll do the rest. Il
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

LOsT-A large tan pocket-book
with contract and receipts. Finder
tetuen 10 Columbus Electric Shoe
EhOp, and receive reward.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

Free Balhs-Hot and cold show
ers al the Girls Club, Khaki Club,
w. C. G. S. biti
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

ron SALE - Fine young fresh
milk cows. Address J. d.. Henry,
Defining, n. N. 9-tf.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15
BACK TO THE GOLDEN WEST

by O. L. COVERT
Back TO the Golden West boys. back to the Golden West
The LAM OF SUM- where fortunes won
Wen make or GOAL as along We roll,
And TO get here do. our best q
There Is many a mile from coast coast. yes may. man. a mile;
We've hked a few, aud more wcnd do
But n weres slow, the cause you know,
Wen get there after while
The 'besesr' pusher / ever had yes most faithful of them ALL
To me most kind though wicked behind
with a backward kick shes mighty quick
Is Dan m mule so small
She's pushed me DER mountains and along som lonesome ways
with care she'll Stride and Ger danger Glide
Though dark road make AN easy break
Ever ce 10 me she stays
When nighttime cimes and " e have oanped beneath our heUerng Tent
In content lHg, she'll peacefully ls
And with licking ear strange sound she'll hear
And warn US OF hangers enL
So while we're passing through yourt town and on give as the once over;
You won't go wrong II you help Ms along,
And for card exchanges ION small change;
Then IAN viii feast in clover
Copyright Applied Fr)
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

Beauty Spots in Columbus.
The Burgess home ON the West
Side.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

Don't get 80 busy you can't talk
sanitarium a little every day. The
Chamber Of Commerce needs loyal
support
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

May be a little warm IN The day
lime but oh, you mgntsl Nnthlnp
better IN the whole world.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

Yoa boil see columbus grow.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

Next week we viii have a story
en- Columbus Gems" ne shown by
DR.. Oxenford's display window.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

Gales has sure got this X. p.
stun down ane. As liughie would
say, sixty In q week Is fair
enough"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

Postmaster W. y FouIks. Mas
Clayton Foulhs and Fannie Lou
fonlks, aud ar. and Mrs. Gust
Wehnhomcr, Of Doming, were Co.
lumbus visitors Wednesday.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

window Glass. all sizes. Nord.
haus.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

LosI-0ne pair gold-rim spec
%laeles. Reward. Leave at Nord-
haus Store.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-15

Those Columbus gems IN Dr
O~xenford's window show how rich
We are and didn't know H.
Miss Grow resigned from ih'
public school faculty, and lh'
board Of education houhrcd her
name by elecllns Miss McCaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16
MUSICIAN MENTION
Continued from Fourteenth Pase.)

especially acceptable. and Miss Au-
drey Cordero made an ideal accompa-
mist. besides playing the violin in the
violin trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

shimper. and the anthem. Il Am Al.
organ postlude. "Entree du Cortege..
by Dubois, will complete the musical
this morning will include the organ
Rogers: Festival tie Deum." by
Buck: anthem, 90 How Amiable." by
Barnby. and organ postlude, "Marche
Pontificale," by Lemmens.
Beginning at 4:45 o'clock, Claude
Robeson organist of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, will give
an organ recital preceding the
by Beebe; Grand March," from
Aida" by Verdi. and "Traumerei." by
Schumann, all request numbers from
previous programs. The quartet. con-
sisting of Miss Frances Scherger, so
prano: Miss Agnes Charnstrom, con-
tralto; James K. Young. tenor. and
Herman Fakler. bass. will sing at the
| service following: God, Our Father"
GOOD By aaSSn Mr. Young pT vsI 81 give The
service with the organ postlude.
Grand Choeuer.' by Salome. This
| morning the music by the Mount
Pleasant Chorus. directed by Norton
NJ Little. at the offertory will be:
'Ho, Every One that Thirsteth," by
Martin: Miss Charnstrom will sing
Bucks Fear Not Ye. o Israel" and
the organ number will be Prayer"
by Lemaigre and Fanfare" by Lem
mems.
Charles NJ. Richmond, baritone, one
OF the promising members of the
, younger contingent of Washington
singers. was the soloist last Sunday
at the First Presbyterian Church,
when he was heard in Herndon Nor
sells setting of the old hymn, Rock
of Ages"
The November musical evening at
Madison Hall, arranged by Mary
Helen Howe. director of the vocal de-
partment, took place Sunday last with
Edouard Lemanski, baritone, as the
sololst. The program was one that
combined the. classic and modern COM
positions in a well balanced manner
MI Lemanski is a member of the
band at Camp Humphreys. Va, and is
one of the few members of the famous
Pershing band still in the service. He
has a 4. baritone voice of wide range
songs were especially effective
Among the numbers were: pro
logue from "Pagliacci" Geoncavalio),
"AArioso" (Benvenuto). "Penso" and
Good by" tTosti): Where Blooms
Dreams" (Bfshoff) and "f.Love Thee"
(Grleg). The Accomplishments were
ar'ist.ca'ly handled by Marie HIVE
Carrie liza.
Mary Helen Howe. soprano, was So
loist at the late mass and benedic-
ton at the Catholic Chapel at Fort
Myer, Va, last Sunday. Rev. Father
Fealey. chaplain, officiating For her
numbers she selected Ave Maria"
Gounod, with violin obligato. and 20
Salutaris." Weigand. Private Henry
Hokenson presided at the organ. with
Private Clarence KYte as Yiolinist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

The music at the First Congrega-
tional Church today. under direction
of Harry Edward Mueller. organlst.
will include: Morning, organ prelude.
Vision" (BibD; quartet anthem,
viii Arise and Go to My Father"
(Marston); offertory anthem. BE
Merciful Unto Me. Q Cod lSyden,
ham); organ postlude. Grand Choeur;
Evening: Pre-service organ recital.
two-part Song Without Words
(Calkin); "Arabesque" Wrangell)
and "Toccata" (Rheinberger); tenor
solo, Thou Wilt Keep Him IN
Perfect Peace" (MacDermid. R1cnara
p Backing: offertory anthem. LIT
Up Your Heads" (Hopkins). anu
and "Postiude in A Flat" (Frost.
Following a custom inaugurated DUR
ing the war a collection for the Ameri-
can Red Cross will be taken up at the
eighteenth concert by students OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
CHARLES B. MADES.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock fol-
Charles B. Mades, well known as the
proprietor of the Mades Hotel, al
Third street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., who died at the hotel yesterday
as a result OF a stroke of paralysis
suffered Monday. The funeral will be
from the hotel. Interment will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Mades was sixty-one years old,
and had been manager of the Mades
Hotel forty years previous to the
death of his father, three years ago,
when he succeeded him as proprietor
Of the hotel. The hotel has been a
famous old institution for years, hav-
ing been a favorite meeting place for
members of Congress and Govern
ment officials.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eva Bohn Mades, whom he married
last year; two brothers, Franklin D.
and Nicholas Mades, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Minnie McDermott, Mrs. ].
A. Springman, and Mrs. Louis Luh.
The pallbearers chosen last night are
Louis Hodges, Sam Kimberly, George
Hess, F.. Collier, W. ChiswelI, and
John FuegeI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
SHE HANGS SELF AS
|. BABY CRIES IN CRIB

BALTIMORE, May 23.-Her fifteen
month-oId baby, the only child left
after the ravages OF influenza, which
took three children from her within
two davs last fall, was standing in a
crib crying and Juggling at the skirts
of Mrs. Walter MichalsKi, when she
was found hanging lifeless from the
door of the kitchen cupboard in her
home here yesterday afternoon.
During the height OF the flu" three
Of Mrs. Michalski's four children were
stricken. The youngest boy, three years
old, died one morning. The following
afternoon her oldest son, seven years,
succumbed. That night Mrs. Michal-
skis fye-year-old daughter followed
her brothers.
Mrs. MichaIski had neither thought
nor spoken Of much else since. She
was mourning constantly for her chill
dren. frequently visiting their graves
and repeating little things which they
had said whenever she talked to any
one. This brooding grew more in
tense. until recently it was feared
that the mothers mind would be af-
fected. She gave no evidences OF In
sanity. however, and gave no hint OF
suicide.
When PatroIman Schaeffer got to
the house he saw Mrs. Michalski, then
apparently dead, with a rope, one end
tied to the top OF a cupboard door.
Iooped around her neck. She had
raised her feet from the floor by bend
ing her knees. Beside her body was
the baby's crib. The baby, crying for
mamma was standing in the crib,
reaching out and Juggling at the
mothers skirts, as IL she would pull
the mother down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
mrs. MADDOX RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held tomor.
row afternoon at o'clock for Mrs.
Rosa G. Maddox. who died yesterday
at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles N. McCulloch, 1925
Fifteenth street northwest. The
funeral will be from the residence of
Mrs. McCulloch. Interment viii be
private at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Maddox was a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington. She was the
widow of Samuel F. Maddox. a proml-
nent lawyer here and in Baltimore.
She is survived by four daughters
Mrs. Charles n. McCulloch, Mrs. Ar
thur L. Evans. Mrs. Lillian NJ. Stout
and Miss Mildred Maddox, and one
son, Dr. William A. Maddox, former
associate professor at Columbia Uni
versity.