The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-09
Deaths
MAGRUDER

loved wife of MIR. Thomas N. Magruuer
died at her home, "Stratlord, near
this town on April Ist, after a long i'll
ness during which time she received
the devoted care of her husband and
daughters and everything possible was
to prolong her life. She met the end
calmly, and with prayer on her lips
entered into rest.
Mrs. Magruder, was twice married
Her first husband was the late Edgar
Slingluff who died following an opera
ton for appendicitis some years ago.
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing from St. Mary's Catholic Church,
of which she was faithful member
since childhood. The last rites were
conducted by Father Cunnane, of Balti-
more, a former pastor and life long
friend. In a short address Father
Cunnane spoke of the beautiful life OF
this lovely woman, whose bright nature
especially endeared her family and
friends.
She leaves. besides her husband, three
daughters, Misses Helen and Edgar
S!inguf, little Bette Magruder, about
FIVE years cid, her mother, Mrs. Mittie
Plummer Bowling, and two sisters,
Mrs. Robert L. Hall and Mrs. Claude
II. Owen and one brother, Mr.. j. Dom.
Bowling.
The pallbearers were: Messrs. c. c.
Magruder, Jr., M. H. Magruder, Rob
ert L. Hall, Claude H. Owen, Schorb
Neale, of Baltimore, and DIR. Reverdy
Sasscer.
The interment was in the Bowling
family lot in Mt Carmel Cemetery.
SASSCER
Mr.. Reverdy Sasscer, a we'll known
and highly respected farmer, of North
Keys, died at his home near that place
on Sunday, aged 68 years. He has been
iii failing health for months from hear
disease. Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by two daughters, Miss es Eunice
and EyaIena Sasscer and two sons.
NJ 4ssrs. wallis ana Clarence Sasscer
The funeral was held from St. Mary's
Church on Tuesday morning. The in
terment was in MJ Carmel Cemetery,
near this town. Mr. Sasscer was one
of THE ENQUIRER S oldest subscriber:
and our sincere sympathy is extended
to his bereaved family
HALL
Mr.. B. Frank Hall, a well knowi
former merchant of this town, dice
Sunday morning at Providence Hospi-
tai, Washington, aged about 62 years.
In experimenting the telling of q tree
on his farm in MellWgod District, about
two weeks ago. he was caught under
falling limb and his right arm anc
right leg were broken and he was in
jured internally. He is survived by !;
widow, one brother, Hamilton Hall, al d
three sisters, Mrs. Sears, Mrs. SheckIe;
and Miss Lucy Hall of this town The
funeral was held from ST. Mary's
Church, this town, on Wednesday nom
ing, and the interment was in Mt Cal
mel Cemetery.
RICHARDS
In sad remembrance of Mr.. H. W
Richards who died at the residence Q
MIR. E. G. Richards, near Westwood,
in the 18th year of his age. He is sur
vived by two children, Charles Walter
Richards and Mrs. Winfield Formal,
both of New Jersey,
He was buried at ST. Paui's Church,
Baden, on April 1st. His pallbearers
were six of his nephews. They were
E. c; W. F; C. c; j. E; ]. A; and W
Richards.
A precious one from US is gone,
A voice We loved is still,
A place is vacant N our home,
Which ever can be filled.
Oh; how hard We tried to save him.
but our cares were al in vain,
For the angels came and took him;
Now he's free from care and pain.
He is gone bat not forgotten,
TO that home beyond the sky;
But we hope some day to meet him;
Where we won't have to say goodby
By his nephew, and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
E. c. Richards
SMITH
Mrs. Annie L. Smith, the widow OF
A. r. Smith, died at her home nea'
Mellwood, March 10, 1920: after long
illness, aged 81 years, l month, 10 days
She leaves to mourn her loss, three
brothers and one sister.
Dear is the grave where my sister il
laid,
Sweet is the memory that never fades
Roses may wither, leaves may die,
Through others forget you, never