davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

FOR sALE-Ncw B room bungalow; price
 reasonable. Inquire es Brighton St. Bell
 vldere. 4-l5-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-Reyersible reed baby carriage
 Hart-Borcher adjustable dress form Good as new. Suitable for tdressmaking. 73a East St. 4-i4-<uA
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

USED CARS. Open Evenings. to 8 :3o. Open Evenings We do not misrepresent Used Cars any more than we would mis- represent New Cara.
 Here is a list of Used Cars that carry our stamp of approval. If you are not already acquainted with what that means-ask any one who has ever done any business with us before-little or big-and abide by their own judgment. 1919 Buick Coupe. New Tires. Slip Covers, Bumper Bar, Mirror. Price right. 1917 Hudson Coupe. #e.. will sell cheap 1917 Hudson Sedan.
 At a Bargain. 1916 Willys-Knight Touring. New Paint Has been overhNuled. five good tires. Very little money. 1916 Cadillac Coupe, pass Has been overhauled in our repair shop.
 1915 Stevens-Duryea- -&. Touring and Sedan body. At a
 LASH MOTOR co. A Reputable Concern. :
 w. Main St. -.
 Tel. sse.
 Easy payments arranged. George Dunbar
 Dealers for .4 Paige Cadillac Scripps-Booth
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
\ SAVE MONEY.
 Real Snappy Car Bargains.

SAVE MONEY.
 Real snappy Car Bargains. 1915 Dodge Touring, good con- dition $S25 1918 Metz Touring, with start CT .................... ITS 1916 National Chummy Road Ster .............:. SIo 1917 Buick Touring. refinished ITS 1918 Maxwell Touring. best con- dition 475 1918 Buick Four Touring. ...... AIS 1918 Overland 90 Touring, re-. conditioned 525 1917 Reo Touring, reconditioned 525 1916 Buick Touring refinished $50 1918 Crow Chummy. excellent buy .................. 625 Pierce SS in fine shape. .. 975 1918 Oldsmobile Coupe cyl... 725 1918 Chevrolet Sedan .......... 475 Fords, all models .$135 up. Terms to reliable parties, no in surance or bonus for time.
 AARON c. COHEN,
 45 Wells St., Hartford Tel. Bushnell 1881. Open Evenings.
 4-13-3d
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-192O Special Six Stakeholder Touring. bumper and motor meter. $1S5o
 Box 15F, Herald. 3-23-t
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

USED CARS OF VALUE.
 The cars listed below are taken in trade for new Studebakers as we do not buy for cash to speculate. All these cars are in our used car dept ready to run. and can be bought on easy terms. We are open evenings 1920 BUICK SEDAN 1918 BUICK TOURING, 1916 BUICK TOURING. 1920 BUICK 6. PASSENGER 1915 BUICK 4 ROADSTER. 1920 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL. 1920 STUDEBAKER BIG SIX. 1918 JORDAN TOURING. 1916 OVERLAND TOURING. 1915 BRISCOE TOURING. 1915 BRISCOE TOURING. 1917 REQ TOURING. 1920 OVERLAND TOURING 1916 MAXWELL TOURING 1916 MAXWELL TOURING. 1916 OLDSMORILE TOURING 1915 STUDERAK7R TOURING 1921 STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX.
 M. IRVING JESTER.
 1Ss Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-SmaH farm, room house, !
 barn, acres cows chickens, farm inn clements and other improvements. Close to trolley. Address Box 172, Bristol,
 Conn AE f-14-ooA
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
AUTOMOBInEa

FOR SALE-Baby Grand Chevrolet autO-
 mobile in A l condition. Geo. Cooley, 36S
 Park St. Phone 940 4-11- 6dX
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-s room cottage in the west end. Large lot T5x2o0. Price S5.0o0. s1.000 cash takes it.. Also several houses and bungalows for sale. Andrew Land Co.,,
 1857 Stanley St. Tel 2o4-3. 4-15-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

USED CARS FOR SALE. 1920 Essex Roadster like new, sell ing for owner. Make offer for quick sale. 1919 Paige seven passenger touring, newly painted, new cord tires. good family car. 1916 Briscoe touring. newly paApted. for quick sale $375. 1917 Ford delivery. s2oo. Ford Touring, $150. 1919 Ford Sedan.
 Watch our ad for fresh line of used cars each week.
 s, & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. Dealers for Hudson. Essex and
 Dodge Brothers.
 4-11-6d
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

REAL VALUES IN USED CARS BUICK ROADSTER. BUICK TOURING. FORD ROADSTER CHEVROLET TOURING. CADILLAC SEDAN LIBERTY TOURING. OLDSMOBILE TOURING. And other tourings and roadsters from $15O up. Easy payments. THE B. & B. MOTOR co.
 Sim Bookman, Prop. IS Main St. Phone l8A
 2.3o-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

FOR sALE-3-4 ton Velie truck in good
 condition. Price S2oe- I. V. ooA of' Pennington, Conn. 4-l4-ooA
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-NIilk farm, II room house, barn, 2 silos. 7s acres, Is milk cows, l bull heifers, 2 horses 20 chickens. z pigs, wagons, blows. and all farm imple-
 ments Close to trolley. Address Box 404 Bristol, Conn 4-l4.Sox
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-Locai druggists now offer ing Cherry Mul to those afflicted with
 coughs colds and run down condition.
 Cherry Mul keeps you well. Every bot tie guaranteed. Recommended by Clark & Brainerd, w. H. Crowell. Miller & liam son Co., and all drug stores. 1-31-26eoU
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-Red raspberry plants, $1.OO per
 4-15-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
FOR SALE-MSCELL

FOR SALE-192O Indian motorcycle, first class condition. George Nenoerg, DIX St,
 4-15-2d
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

NOTICE-Keep out all cold drafts dust and rain. Keeps in the heat and saves 25 per cent on all coal bills for all time. Guar anteed to last forever. The Bronze Zinc Metal Weather Strip Co" John McGraw
 agent. New Britain, Conn. Ofice 41s Main St- Tel. 1873. 4-15-1S-21-3 -3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
FURNISHED RooMA

ar three furnished rooms light housekeeping. Heat. gas. elea- I, and set tubs fe3 West Main St.. End
 Dr. 4-i5-ldx
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-Player Piano, nearly new beautiful high grade instrument, perfec condition Piano photograph taken a! rst payment. Andrews, 401 Arch St. 4-14-2d,
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-1OO quarts of new milk daily. Maple Croft Farm, Stanley Quarter, City
 Tal 7s 4-14-Sd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17

The stage is all set for the parade
OF the volunteer firemen of the city
and community 10 be held late this af-
terpoon. and it is expected that resi-
dents of the city will turn out virtu-
ally en- masse TO witness the pageant
and thereby pay honor to the men of
the city who give their services free
and make many sacrifices in combat
ing flames at any hour of the day or
night in the city and surrounding
countryside. Certain it is that the fire
laddies have succeeded in checking
many fires that bade fare to develop
widespread destruction to property.
The fire laddies. many OF whom will
be in uniform. and with their several
pieces of fire fighting apparatus. will
answer the call of their marshal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
KURTz TO RELIEVE
CLUVER|US TOMORROW

Captain Thomas r.. kurtZ. of the
Navy. will tomorrow assume the
duties of commandant of midshipmen
at the Naval Academy. relieving Cap
tain Wat Il. .Cluverius, who has been
detached and will proceed TO the
Naval War College at Newport. r. l.,
where he will become student Off
GER
Captain Kurtz, who is we'll known
here, baving served as aide TO the
superintendent of the academy about
s years ago. has already arrived in
Annapolis, and everything has been
prepared for the change in admins
tratien of the executive or discipline
department.
Captain kurtz was, until recently
assistant aide TO Admiral Henry b.
Wilson. commander-in- of the
Atlantic feet. who will succeed Rear
Admiral Scales, as superintendent
early in July Admiral Scales has not
as yet received his orders to sea duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
PHILIPPINE GOVT.
FACES BANKRUPTCY
Major General Wood, Former
Governor-General Forbes So
Advise BY Cable

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June H.
The Philippine Government is facing
bankruptcy, Major-General Leonard
Wood and former Governor-General
Forbes declared in cablegram trans
mitted today to Congress by Secre-
tary Weeks, who asked immediate ac-
tion on a bill authorizing the Island
Government TO increase the limit of
its indebtedness from $4,000 900 to
$40. 100000.
General Wood and Mr.. Forbes. WHO
are investigating conditions in the Is
land for President Harding. said the
national bank. with which the island
Government, the municipalities and
provinces are required to deposit all
funds. was practically ins),ven..
Secretary Weeks also informed
Congress that he had received mes
sage from Acting Governor-General
Yeater to the effect that the situation
was getting worse The War Secre-
tary also transmitted TO the House a
communication from a Mr.. Fairchild.
who, he said, was one OF the leading
American business men i'm the Philip
pine Islands.
Mr.. Fairchild stated that govern
ment revenues were falling short,
particularly customs sales and in
come taxes. 80
'All export products stagnate," lie
said. prices falling in many cases be-
low production costs. Many failures
have occurred and many more are ex-
pected. Any attempts to obtain tnan-
cial relief for the business enter
prises from sources other than the
FEDERAL Government will fail because
of uncertainty regarding the future
political status"
The House lnsular Affairs Commit
tee has favorably reported the b;,l to
increase insular government in
debtedness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
VAGADOND TOSSERS TO
PLAY HERE TOMORROW

The baseball tossers of the Vaga
bond tossers will again be seen in ac-
tion on the diamond at st. Johns
College. when they face the team of
the Northeastern Supply Company of
Baltimore The game will be called
at 3 o'clock.
The BaltimOreans are reported ~
have gathered together a very classy
outfit. as they number among their
players number of men who former
ly played on teams of the Blue Ridge
League of Maryland.
The Vagabonds have received val
liable addition to their team this week
in the person of Andy" Nisbet. one
of the staff of hurlers of Curly"
Byrd's University of Maryland squad
during the last two years. Nisbet is
bouncer in avoirdupois clerk
pitcher. and a heavy and reliable hit
ter He joined the Vagabond Club
yesterday and will play with the team
Throughout the summer season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
W., B. AND A. DECLARES
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

The Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railroad came
through yesterday with its regular
quarterly dividends on both the cont
mon and preferred stocks. The pre-
ferred is l1a per cent. and the common
per cent. and both are payable July
/ to stockholders of record June IS.
This disbursement on the common is
regarded as putting it permanently on
a per cent. basis. No statement was
made as to earnings. but it is under
stood that since the absorption of the
Annapolis line they have been satis-
factory George T. Bishop. president
of the company. attended the meeting
yesterday and with J. J. Doyle and
other officials made an inspection trip
over the property in the afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
NAVY CHAUFFEURS
WIN FROM TIMERS

A baseball game was played yes
terday by teams representing the
chauffeurs and timers Of the Naval
Academy. The score was i3 TO 3 in
favor of the chauffeurs. II is under
stood that each gang at the Naval
Academy will have a team and some
interesting games may be expected
this summer The teams have been
grsnted the use of grounds at the Post
Graduate school, and the games
should receive liberal patronage. The
first game was intermingled with
spectacular plays and the players
really surprised themselves by their
agility and fast work. The batteries
were: Safield. Burner and Holland,
for chanffeurs; Leddy and Scherger
for timers.
Brilliant plays were made by Ben
nett. Kramer and Mckee. of timers
and ] r. Casey. F NJ. Casey. Brown
and Z. F. Collins OF the ehsnreurs
tram
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
Church SERVICE LEAGUE
MEETING LAST NIGHT
Report Read OF First Years
Work Of Supply Department
Of State Diocesan Council
WORK OF CHURCH PARTY

The last meeting of the season of
Service League was held last night in
the upper room of the Parish House.
The rector. chairman. and IA mem
bers were present
The report of the first years work
accomplished by the Supply Depart
ment of the Maryland Diocesan Coun-
ell was read Over 10000 surgical
dressings. 5000 garments, and 329
knitted articles made: also 420 house
hold requisites and 230 hospital sup
plies purchased and shipped. making
a total of 20.S03 articles executed
through the Supply Department of the
Women's Auxiliary. Girls Friendly
Society. Daughters of the King
Church School Service League. Red
Cross Auxiliary. Aid Societies. and
Parish Guilds. the object of this de-
partment being to accomplish large
results through cooperation.
The Church Pantry initiated last
year proved such a success that there
is feeling it should become a per-
manent part of the church work.
Over 1900 donations were received,
st. Anne's being the banner contrib
utor. Generous contributions were
made to all the church orphanages
and institutions The Church Pantry
collector. Mrs. c. VI. White. will be as
sisted this summer by Mrs. l.. Dorsey
Gassaway. Miss Munford and Mrs.
Gessner.
The empty containers are being re-
turned to the Diocesan House where
they can be obtained on the two last
Mondays in June from the Diocesan
collector. Mrs. Sailer. or on any other
day except Saturday and Sunday. be-
tween the hours OF 9 a. m. and 5 D. m
II is hoped that any member of ST
Anne's Parish, who is motoring down
from Baltimore, will stop at the Dio-
cesan House and bring down as many
containers as convenient and take
them directly TO St. Annes Parish
House where they will be placed on
shelves for the convenience of pro-
Continued ON PAGE ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
PAINTED
BY LOCAL ARTIST

Thomas johnson. first Governor OF
Maryland and Mrs. Howard McCor-
mick are two portraits of interest
Just completed by Katherine Walton,
our local portrait and miniature
painter.
an excellent copy of the original
which hangs in the Executive office or
the State House.-and was painted by
Charles Wilson Peale in 1872.
Through the courtesy of Governor
Ritchie. Miss Walton was given per-
mission to make the copy for Mrs.
Thomas johnson Ward. of Philadel-
phia. daughter of Mrs. Lawrence
Heap. Miss Walton's work as copy
isl of old portraits has been highly
commended In her copies OF Stuart,
Suliy. Peale and Bordley. she has
been very successful in her rendering
of the same technique and color as in
the original The three quarter
length portrait of Mrs. Howard Nc
cormick is charming in composition
and rich in color al well as an excel
lent likeness. portraying the subject
in her most characteristic pose. Mrs.
Mccormick is painted in her wedding
gown. gracefully seated near an open
window which suggests low tone
sunset sky In this portrait. COM
bination of the old and new school is
most happily rendered. The portEaii
is owned by Miss Letitia Houston and
will hang in their Salisbury home
Other portraits completed oy Miss
Walton this winter are as follows.
Airs. J. White owner. Mrs ". Miller
OF Roland Park. Frank VI. Lesvit; o
Long Island: Mrs. ". WheeIright. d
Flushing. L l.
Miss Walton opened her studio las
November, it having been closed since
1917, owing To war con ditto n S
Under her instruction a portrait class
made considerable progress this win
ter. Miss Walton will open he
studio for pupils next October ant
will have associated with her gradu
ate of design.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
FIRE FIGHTERS TO COME
FORTH ON PARADE TODAY

George Basil. of the Third Ward, and
assemble on West street extended by
$50 o'clock. where the parade will be
formed. and headed by the full COM
plement of the Naval Academy band,
under Lieut.. Adolph Torovsky. will
march through the principal streets
of the city. Major Hugh r. Riley and
Major John dep Douw will serve as
mounted marshals for the parade.
They, with Charles W. Tucker. newly
electesd president of the State Fire
mems Association. and Fire Marshal
Basil. will ride at the head of the line.
Following the marshals will come
Mayor Levy and members of the City
Council in automobiles. Chief Oberry
and members of the police force will
be at the head of the main line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
SURGEONS PERFORM
DELICATE OPERATION

Mrs O'Cain. wife OF Emory W..
O'Cain. 121 Market street, was oper-
ated on yesterday at the Emergency
Hospital. The operation. which was
serious and delicate one, was per-
formed by Surgeons Sheldon and Nc
Glendon, of the Navy.
The patient stood the operation
we'll and is said to be slightly inn
proved Mrs. O'Cain was, before her
marriage. Miss Agnes Estelle Middle
ton. daughter of Mr.. and the late Mrs.
Ralph Middleton. of this city, and is
popular with a wide circle of friends.
who hope for her speedy recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
FIREMEN ANSWERED 2
ALARMS LAST NIGHT

Fire fighters of the city were
brought out in response to two
alarms within an hour last night.
Shortly after s O'Clock an alarm was
turned in for blaze in Bryan's Al
lev. that makes off from Market
street. 1t developed that quantity
of gasoline had caught fire. while men
were working on an automobile near
the garage The blaze soon was eX-
;inguished Not long after 9 o'clock
another general alarm was sounded.
This time a fire had been reported at
Csdar Park Two pieces of apparatus
made the trip out To the suburb, but
nothing in the way OF blaze was
found Ter the firemen 10 get busy on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
MID MONTH MEETING
OF HOSPITAL BOARD
Routine Work Transacted And
Plans Made For Coming Lawn
Fete At College
CARVEL HALLS GIFT

AT the mid-month meeting of the
Emergency Hospital Board yesterday
a good deal OF important business was
transacted in addition TO the regular
routine work
The Board received the pleasant
Carvel Hall is giving the hospital. The
Carvel Hall managfemont yesterday
turned over 1921 AZ to DR.. j. o. Purvis.
chief of staff for the hospital Be
yond a request that sum be used to
install reading lamps for the patients
in the Maternity Ward. which will
be only a matter Of $40 or $50,
there was no stipulation attached TO
the gift. This money was raised at
the Caryel Hall Saturday night dances
which were chaperoned by Miss JeS-
sup and Miss Mollie Milligan. at which
the admission charge was % cents.
The members of the Board and the
staff OF the hospital are extremely
grateful to Cavel Hall for its gen
erous custom of giving the proceeds
of its dances TO the hospital.
Further plans were made at the
meeting yesterday for the lawn feIe
that will be given on Tuesday next
at the st. Johns College gymnasium
by the Hospital Auxiliary for the ben
eft OF the hospital.
Mrs. John NJ. Taylor is chairman OF
the committee arranging the fete
which will have several novel and in
teresting features. Mrs. Christian
table. Mrs Harold Everett will handle
the punch; Mrs Philip Alger the grab
bag Mrs. Walton Hopkins the flow
ers, which will be done in an unusual
manner; Mrs. Roland Brainard. the
Membership Committee; Mrs. William
Gardiner. the ice cream.
Seats for the card party which the
Board is engineering may be reserved
through any of the following ladies';
Miss Kate Andrews (phone 7S1-m),
Miss Kate Randall (34i-m). Mrs. Ed
gar Basil (5O4-D, Mrs. ST. George
Barber QS20), Mrs. Raymond Stone
(1S6), Mrs. r. ID. Tisdale (654-j). Mrs.
Alex. Proskey (954-m). Mrs. Edward
Heise. Mrs Arthure Langfied (963-m), /,
Mrs. George Abram Moss (SS3-m)
The chairman has called a meeting
of the. Committee on Arrangements
for next Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock in the Woman's Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
Found Title To Land

Attorney George II. Leinkishler. OF
Baltimore. was able to find yesterday
in the Land Office most important
data regarding the title of certain
Gibson's Island. He had spent two
days delving into records of the Cir
cult Court and was so mystified by the
lack OF data upon the title that he
was about to give up in despair. Try
ing the Land Office. he soon reached 4
legal lead that cleared up al once, TO
his delight. the missing links and
gave the continuity to the title
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
FIRE WRECKS FAMOUS
DANCING PAVILION AT
GWyNN OAK TODAY
esy The Associated Presso

BALTIMORE, MD. June 17.-Fire,
which broke out in the dancing pavil-
ion at Gwynn Oak Park, an amuse-
ment resort in the northwestern sub
urbs. early today. was checked only
after it had swept that building and
destroyed Gwynn Oak Inn. the store
room. the bandstand and water tank.
The blaze was of undetermined origin
and the loss was estimated at 100000.
For a while the fire threatened to
sweep the entire park. The dancing
pavilion was the first of its kind in
the United States and one of the oldest
in existence This was its twenty
seventh year cf continuous service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
ADMITS BEING ACCOMPLICE
In MURDER OF KABER

BUFFALO. y Y. June 17.-Salya-
tore Gala. 81 years old. arrested at
the village of Eden. fifteen miles from
Buffalo today. admitted that he had >
hand in the killing of Daniel S. Kaber,
of Cleveland nearly two years ago.
Distric. Attorney Moore said in a
message sent TO the Ohio authorities
after CALAIS capture.
faher. a wealthy publisher. was
stabbed TO death at his Lakewood
home near Cleveland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
DFNOCRATIC SLATE
WINS APPROVAL OF
MAJORITY VOTERS
p,r,y Men Felt That Time Had
Come To Fill UP Gaps In
Ticket. Hence straightforward
Announcements Made L a te
Yesterday Afternoon
RUT POSSIBILITY OF v
FIGHT STILL REMAINS

The Democratic ticket for the mu-
..oal election in July. as outlined
ye.,erdays issue OF the Evening
crtsl meets with practically unani-
r, approval among the rank and
a. of me party That was the con-
.snal, OF opinion expressed by voters
.balt Town today.
WHh lhis as the last day upon which
eaiidaies could hle their certificates
md make the contest for the respec-
.r offices. and with the continued
lsc.sion on The part OF this or that
-on whose names had come for
nd as likely timber. it became ap-
s4nt among a number of Democrats
4 the time had arrived TO cast aside
apathy. and get down to business
8rce me entrance of former Mayor
.anes + Strange. and f. Howard
nompson. Jr.. of the second ward,
Ind former Mayor John dep Douw.
p. Iut iNtiN NhANs W tAtNi Nllt htth
3 candidates for aldermanic seats. and
bercg mn in the gaps Then too. the
IT'S executive committee and the ma
ar'y oi party men wanted. If pos
a5.c 20 avoid any primary contest.
sll prompt steps were taken as the
.s, solution of the difficulty present
"a t the situation.
Since the entrance OF the three
ooye named candidates. il was felt
al both Paul c. Winchester, OF the
second ward. and John Stevens. OF
ao third ward. who had entered at
be urgent request of friends. would
o. press candidates. for aldermen,
M.t is generally understood that they
dd not want 90 enter into contest
aT nomination Neither of these had.
-oNeFer withdrawn up To this after.
i'oa aud if they have not done so by
ao close OF the day there will be a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
Buried In Cedar Bluff

Funeral services for Mary z.
Lackey, daughter of Charles w. and
Bertha v. Lackey. who died at the
home of her parents. Ia Holland
street. were held yesterday afternoon
at the residence, Rev. Father Dona-
hue. Of St Mary's Roman Catholic
Church. officiating Burial was IN
Cedar BlufI cemetery. Funeral direc-
.ors James S. Taylor and Sons had
charge Of arrangements