davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-31
PALMER ASKSU.S.
TO L|BERATE DEBS
Attorney General Recommends
Communication on February IL
For Noted Socialist.
CONTINUED from First Page }


put to wok In the prison library.
where he has since remained. and
from time TO time In writings and
by word Of mouth has conveyed his
teachings OF Socialism 10 his faith
full followers.
The esteem IN which Debs 10 held
ty his fellow Socialists was demon
strated In a striking and dramatic
manner at the Socialist national,
convention last May. when he was
for the third successive time. even
though behind prison bars. His can
didsoy was unopposed and the con-
vention delegates gave him a solid
hsIf-hour demonstration.
In the VITO years that have elapsed
since his Imprisonment there lDs
been an uncessing agitation for his
release. In the closing months OF
the late campaign this agitation in
creased MANIFOLD. Tremendous pres
sure has been brought to bear since
the election because of President
elect Harding's known attitude In
tn case.
During one of his speaking trips.
Senator Harding was asked by q
man lin the audience II he would
pardon Eugene v. Debs IL he were
elected. Senator Harding answered
shortly and emphatically that he
would not.
The Washington times., 1921-01-31
CRACK BANK, TAKE
VILLAGERS SAVINGS
Auto Bandits Get $4,000 and
War Bonds at Reedville.
Blast Burns Building.
CONTINUED from First Pase)

saved the building The men fought
desperately. but IL was hopeless.
Every record OF the customs house
vas lost. The legal library OF Com
monwealth Attorney Clarence II.
rowles, met the same fate. The
strong boxes In which, the documents
we're kept melted in the roaring
lanes.
some one tried 10 telephone TO this
town, thirtyseven miles distant for
aid. Then IL was found the wires
had been out.
Seeing the building was doomed.
Customs Clerk Evans got out his
niyyer-the only car In the entire
northumberland sped here TO give
warning and TO telephone TO Freder-
icksburg. Washington. and other
cities and towns. for police aid.
He drove his little car to its limit
covering the thirty-seven miles In
less than an hour.
ReedyiIle Is a quaint little fisher
town on the banks OF the Wicomico
river. near the point where the Po-
tomac empties into Chesapeake bay.
IL boasts a steamboat landing, OF
sorts, where a boat from Baltimore
touches twice weekly-Monday and
Thursday.
For the rest. the sole method OF
travel TO the outside world-bar
motorboats and the fleet OF hshing
smacks-is the pike. which Winds like
a ribbon 100 miles from WARSAW and
The Washington times., 1921-01-31

10 an ardent huntsman and his home
is q veritabie arsenal. The hall Is
filled with hunting rifles and tro-
phies of the chase.
The hills thanking the Neckar river
abound in game and Bergdoll has In
his possession a photograph OF hunt
ing part-of which he was . membar
that brought down five deer In an
hour.
Bergdolrs big Benz car is well
known along all the highways lead
ing out OF Neckar and the people
greet him Familiarity.
1t is impossible to forecast the out
come of the case for the two Ameri-
can prisoners who are in the Eberbach
Jail awaiting indictment while two
separate Investigations into their ef-
forts to capture Bergdoll are pro-
ceeding.
Both prisoners claim to be Amert-
can citizens bound upon bona fide
and officially recognized mission when
they came TO Eberbach.
Neaf made a statement, according
to the police authorities. saying that
he and his companion were American
Government agents.
The Washington times., 1921-01-31
BERGOO[L MAY
RETURN TOU.S.
Arch Stacker Pines for America.
Thinks Harding May Grant
Political Amnesty.
Continued from First Pase.)

lowing the attempt to shoot Berg
doll. found It expedient to report to
the police Immediately to prove his
identity.
This high feeling has been inten-
sifed by an alleged statement at
tributed to Neat that "if he were
imprisoned a company OF American
% soldiers would come from Coblenz
and release him."
This, together with the shooting
during the attempt to seize tho
American refugees. has led to many
muttered remarks about wild West
gun play In peaceful Baden"
The people are especially bitter
because one of the bullets, evidently
intended for Bergdoll. wounded a
sixteen-year-old girl-Fraulein Lena
Link.
THE LIFE OF O'RILEY.
In the midst of all this excitement
Bergdoll and Stecher have been liv-
ling quietly and apparently indiffer-
lent to the hornets nest that was
stirred up about them. But their
tranquility has now been shaken.
Bergdoli feared a repitition Of the
attempt to seize him and told the
police that he planned ito lay low"
The police replied that he had bet
ter make himself as invisible as
possible" so Bergdoll has given up
his rooms in the hotel owned by
his cousin. Frau Bohrmann.
For a time he drove out every
evening to the country home of a
friend, but now he spends most of
his time riding and sleeping in his
high-powered Benz motor car. Both
Bergdoll and Stecher are apprehen-
sive, and Bergdoll carries q wicked
looking automatic pistol most Of the
time.
Bergdolrs friend in the country
The Washington times., 1921-01-31
Canada VIII GIVE $4,000
Former Soldiers
Farm Lands

OTTAWA. Jan. Sl.-canada Is
going back TO the farm.
Twenty thousand Canadian sol
oilers have taken farms under the
soldier settlement act, Il was learn
ed here today and $4,000 OF $4,000
applicants for land grants have
been declared quslined and VIII
soon be placed.
Inspectors OF the soldier settle
ment board. who have been investi-
eating land grant conditions, de-
clared eo per cent of the men who
fought In France and came back 10
take up farming. have made good
and are content away from city Ire.
The five per cent. IL was said, have
been hindered by war disabilities.
Although the men have 20 years
TO pay on their debt. 800 have al
ready paid in full. Many In the
western section paid for their farms
with the proceeds from a single
crop.
Soldiers have received 2.00O.ooO
acres in government soldier grants
In Canada.
The Washington times., 1921-01-31

on TO Fredsricksburs. the nearest
'metropOlis."
mere 4Es a fs~ sAsSsAs Nst ASSA
larger than the back yard SORT ana
there Is. OF course, a general store.
Then there is . one-story' frame
building. referred 10 as the snow
house" where there IL movie
sometimes. And nnsily there is-or
rather. there was-the Common
wealth Bank building. -preten.
tious" AFFAIR. two stories hlsh ana
built OF brick, and a nsh feItiilher
factory. These two dominate the set
Element, together with a Methodist
church. The squat frame structures
housing the fishermen and their Tam
lilies hover close In their shadow.
Bar the few hours spent tlling the
gardens-and the women and children
do most OF this-nshing Is the me-
blood OF the settlement. From April
until Octobe the men ride out In
their smacks, haul their nets. and
bring their catch to the tsetory.
Some OF the proceeds goes TO the gem
ersl store. The rest goes-or went
to the Commonwealth bank.
After October, when the winter
sets In. until the following spring.
the town sleeps, eats, gossips-and
stagnates There 10 no business,
there are no visitors. The men-folk
and their women and children go TO
church and to prayermeeting. and on
rare occasions have the wild dissipa-
ton of a movie in the show house
For the rest there Is nothing to do
but wait I'll nshin' time"
SETTLEMENT DAzED.
Today the settlement is dazed. 1t
- sc.rc.Iv realize that every one
of the dollars so hardly earned and
so carefully laid away for the time
when the good man OF the family
might 20 out In his boat and not
come back. Is gone.
But there is a suiienness and
slow, quiet rage behind the bewilder-
ment. II the robbers are caught, and
those nshermen-or their wives. for
matter of that-get an opportunity.
there may be no necessity for trial.
According to Customs Clerk Evans.
The Washington times., 1921-01-31

there Is practically no doubt that the
robbers came and escaped by auto
mobile.
"The only other way they could
have come is by motor-boat," he said
today. Then, of course. they would
have had TO go to Crisneld. Nd,
forty miles away. or to Norfolk. sixty
miles OF. Escape to either of those
places. by boat. would be too slow"
The Washington times., 1921-01-31
Cancels Chinese Pact.

TOKYO, Jan. 31.-Japan has an.
nounced the cancellation Of the Japo-
Chinese military agreement of 1918.
The Washington times., 1921-01-31

Want ads In The Washington Times
will be accepted till IL a. m. for publica
ton the same day. Quick action brings
quick results.
The Washington times., 1921-01-31
Why Many Women Have no Ape
title For a Meal They Them
selves Have Cooked
Smoke and odor of cooking with lard
and other animal fat destroy appetite

the most delicately
favored cake, or the
crispest, most deli
cious with
out carrying the least
suspicion of odor
from one food to
The Washington times., 1921-01-31
No Ban ON Fish or
Onions

You can fry fish or onions in Mazda,
and the odor will hardly be noticeable
in the next room.
So complete is this sealing effect, that
even after you fry fish or onions in Mazo-
la YOU can use the same lot for shortening
The Washington times., 1921-01-31
Modern, cooking methodist
pleasure and convenience

"take the edge off the appetite" They sit
down to the table and cat only fraction
as much as they should eat in order to
keep their health and strength.
Besides, these odors penetrate the
house in most disagreeable way. The
cooking odors are even carried to the
neighbors, causing embarrassment to the
refined housekeeper, and much annoy
ance to the neighbors.
The Washington times., 1921-01-31

MISS ELIZABETH BROOKS,
pretty Easish sin wso
has volunteered 10 give seven
years Of her life 10 caring for
the Iepers In u Java colony.
The Washington times., 1921-01-31
Cooking Odors Prevented
by Modern Methods

Modem housewives are almost entirely
overcoming this. They use Mazola-
the New American Salad and Cooking Oil
instead of old-fashioned lard and other
animal fats.
Women who cook the nes0 way sit down
to the table when they have prepared the
meal, and enjoy their food. Mazda
doesn't smoke easily-it can be heated SO
hot without burning that it crusts over
the surfaces of the food, and prevents the
odors from arising. This keeps the odors
and Aavors in the food, making it richer,
better tasting, more nutritious and di-
gestible.
The Washington times., 1921-01-31

the other. This is another reason why
Mazda is much more economical
You can it over and over again
until the last drop is gone.
For these reasons millions of modern
housewives never think of using anything
but Mazda for frying, cooking, sauteing;
and as a wonderful shortening for pie
and biscuits.
The Health. Giving Salad
-uith Masoha
Mazda is relshed by the best judges of
salad oil everywhere for its wonderful
richness and purity. 1t equals in flavor
the finest imported Italian olive oils
and at only about half THE cost. -.
Many prefer it the finest olive ~
ol-as it blends perfectly with other
ingredients, making irmer, smoother
dressing, that keeps for weeks without
separating
Even girls who have but little ~
perience in preparing dainty food have
wonderful results with their Mazda May
onnaise, and other Mazda salad dressings.
:. !. !: ! !. !. !
Mazda is sold in pint, quart, half ~
gallon and gallon cans.
At all grocers.
REFINING COMPANY E30EX N~
.a.pP New Al NM
FIR e HCI TEAHS jH NM
SHsy,s,ss p ss;, '' psssss. MhH
cSof Book. oos ElALl j \IHM LHl
s:S 'ie' s. Ssa' III. 's .IA lam M
The Washington times., 1921-01-31

Mos: . women .o;a,. n
meal they themselves
have cooked, because
the odors of food -
fried in lard and
The Washington times., 1921-01-31

Slxty-four page beautifully
illustrated Corn Products
Cook Book. Write today.
Corn Products Refining Com
pany, p. o. Box 16ls New
York City.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

LOST: A pair of rimless nose spec
tacles. Finder will receive reward re-
turning to A. ] (. Clements, at the Depot
Dining Room.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06
Railroads Need the Money.

According to a Prescott paper,
railroads don't bother with the
slight difference in mileage be-
tween that city and San Fran
cisco when passengers buy a
ticket to Chicago. A passenger
bought a ticket to Chicago from
San Francisco two weeks ago
and came back via the Santa Fe
via Prescott. Desiring to return
to Chicago from Prescott, his
fare cost exactly the same as if
he had bought it in San Fran
cisco. Every raise in freight
rates brings more trade to the
home merchants.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06
Spendthrift Legislation.

Trem dous S appropriations
made by the last legislature
reached the sum of over Sc, 600, :
600, in addition to the bonds
voted for SO, 900, 600 for highway
purposes, to which add the state
tax rate of nearly 48 cents on
S100 valuation, with tax body
given power to make special
levies, and you have abundant
reason for the calling Of a special
session of the legislature to re-
duce the appropriations by at
least 81, 100000. This is given
out as an inducement to call the
extra session.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06
ffASSAYAMPA
SHOE STORE
All Repairing Neatly Done
j. V. NITNEZ: Wickenburg.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Archie W. Brewer, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Vernon w. Evans, administra-
tor of the estate of Archie w. Brewer,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within A months
after the first publication of this no
tice to the said administrator at Phoe-
nix, Arizona. at the Law Offices of B.
E. Marks. 401-402 Fleming Building,
the same being the place for the tran
saction of the business of said estate,
in said county of Maricopa.
Vernon W. Evans, administrator of
the estate of Archie w. Brewer, de-
ceased. Dated, Wednesday this 9th
day Of July, 1921.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

REWARD Of S5O-I will pay $50 cash
to any person who will return my gold
watch and certain papers, reported to
have been stolen from the safe of r.
w. Baxter and no questions asked.
E. N. RUDD. Constellation.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06
Buried By His Lodge.

John Lowe Taggert, former
railroad man, killed in an auto
accident 13 miles south of Aguila,
was member Of Needles lodge
430, brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. At request of his
own brother, DR.. T. E., Taggert,
Of Los Angeles, the body of de-
ceased was. buried by his lodge at
Phoenix. He left a wife and
daughter at Murphysboro, ILL.,,
and carried an insurance of So, 900.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06
Business Liners. /"

FOR SALE Good house, of 4 rooms
at bargain; located in choice part of
the city; owner contemplates going to
another part of the state. Address C.
s. this office.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

Well Drilling Wanted = Practical
workmen, first-class machine. Eagle
eye Well Drilling and Development Co.,
Aguila, Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06
THE RECEIVERS REPORT
FILED.

Just as we go to press with the
last page of our paper a telegram
was received from Attorney
Bailey saying that a complete re-
port has been filed and the peo-
pie of Wickenburg will anxiously
await it's publication which we
shall endeavor to do in next issue.
If available we shall try to issue
an extra and mail a copy to every
depositor that we may be able to
attain the address of.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06
Market Review Free.

The new semimonthly investr ent
journal free to oil and mining investors.
This is the only financial publication
that gives complete news, share prices,
dividends, etc, about seasoned western
oil and mining shares. will have
The Market Review mailed to YOU reg
ularly free upon request. Address
w. A. MATLOCK & co.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

Wanted-By gentleman employed at
mine near Wickenburg, home for two
children, boy IA. girl II. Will pay
literally for place where children will
have influence of refined home. Ad-
dress Millwright care Consolidated
N;radium Co. Wickenburg, Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

WANTED-L man in every sec
tion wanted to assist motor truck sales
managers. Spare or full time. Unus-
ual opportunity with liberal compensa-
ton. Address Factory Factors, 400 S.
San Pedro ST., Los Angeles, Calf.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

Where are you going, my pretty
maid?
I'm going to dine kind sir, she
said.
May | go with you, my pretty
maid?
You may if you wish to sir, she
said,
Where do you dine my pretty
maid?
At the Home Cafe. kind sir, she
said:
For that is the best place in
town. Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

FOR SALE acre ranch, miles
from Prescott; ideal for chickens; has
house, shop. and pens for chickens; has
a god we'll Some of the land has been
under cultivation. For complete infor-
nation, write to Martindeil' Horne &
Co., Prescott Arizona. aug 20
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

Is there a widower in town or coun-
try that wants housekeeper? If so
answer Box 1047. STATE MINER.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room,
with use of bath and screen porch to
desirable tenants. Apply Mrs. Presley
opposite the Ford residence.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

For Rent-Three unfurnished rooms;
central location; large and airy; close
to school and postoffice; call up phone
"a, or address p. o. box l047.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
CAPT. T. s. OLEARY.

Funeral services for Capt. Timothy
8. OLeary, u. s. N. who died Mon
day night at his quarters at the Nor,
folk navy yard, will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock in st. Patrick s
Church. Burial will take place al
Arlington Cemetery.
Captain O'Leary, was q native OF
Massachusetts and was appointed to
the Naval Academy in 1879 and was
graduated in 1883. In 1897 he was ap.
pointed to the navy pay corps. Cap.
tain O'Leary was commended in Navy
Department orders for saving two
boys from drowning in the Severn
river, near the Naval Academy.
The body will reach here by boat
tomorrow morning and will be taken
to the undertaking establishment of
Adolph j. Schippert. zoos l street
northwest, where the remains may be
viewed.
Captain O'Leary is survived by his
two brothers, D. J. O'Leary, 2O21
North Capitol street. and M. T.
O'Leary, 200S f street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
BIRTHS.

CoNNoRs-Psuf M. and Mary j.. girl
SWEENEY-JohnF y. and Ola p. girl.
SOUDER-wslter X. and Ebbs E.. boy.
PATTEN-wilbur A. and Emma l., boy
NDERSON-Rsymond c. and Agnes v.
boy.
LEsCH-John q. and Lucy NJ. girl
wEST-David III. and Lottie, girl.
GRAzIANO-csrmino and Maria, boy.
HAYDEN-Byron 7. and Ada, boy.
DENNETT-Ralph Il. and Elizabeth, Boy
cCANDLISH-Edward q. and Mabelle
boy
ALLEN-Jsroms l.. and victoris. girl.
BENSON-William Prescott and Mary j.
MORsE-Byron and Eloise. girl.
BoYLAN-Thomas Il. and Bridget c..
MILBY-waiter w. and Lucy, girl
BRICKARD-Rslph w. and Hazel C..
wAIL-James p. and Mary e., boy.
PHILLIPS-William B. and Mary L., girl
BUTLER-Bsrtholomew w. and Mary c..
HUNT-Paui NJ and Alma e., girl
CHISOLM-John M. and Cordeiis, girl.
HAWKINS-John and Beatrice girl
sAUNDERS-Edwsrd and Evelyn, girl
MEEKINS-Wesley and Pearl, girl.
HOLMES-Herman and Tiliie, girl.
NELSON-George and Margaret, boy
BROWN-Ambross and Frances. girl.
KEITH-Joseph and Marie. boy.
LANG-Robert and Estell. girl.
BROOKS-Robert and Ella, girl.
POWELL~Chsrles and Eva, boy.
ABBOTT-Richard and Cora, boy.
SPICER-Charles and Josephine, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
DEATHS.

DeRoCHE-Mrs. Mslvia. II yrs. Geo. Univ
atTHRIpGE-Elizabeth r.. 81 yrs. sibl.,
LANEMarsaret, as yrs. Prov. Hosp.
PCTMAN-Clarence H.. So yrs. Sibley
powLING--M.ria. IS yrs, $40 stn 81. ~
CooKE-Theodore F.. Sc yrs, Potoma,
river, foot OF n st.
ANDERsON-Dorothy l.. s yrs, 1870 Park
wood pl. NV.
BEYMER-Samanthia. So yrs. 4bss Con.
LaPREvosT-Georse. TO yrs. as s. Cap
KAIsER-Henry. 10 yrs, Benninx I'd. ne
KENDALL-sarah ". 81 yrs Good Hope
McCANN-HuEh, SO yrs, 1901 b st. ne.
FHlEDLANDER-Anni 4s yrs. 500 23d
PRUYNLcol. C. E.. rs yrs. Emer. Hosp.
HUNT-Verna E., 13 days 619 X st sw
WEST-Msry E. 81 yrs, Freedmen's Hosp
GARNES-Alvin G., 6 yrs, 32s Bryant NV
GRIFFIN-Arthur. As yrs, Casualty Hosp
EPPS-Samuel. 90 yrs. Wash. Asylum
HUdHEs-Jame. w. 81 yrs, s1s 18th
BRADFoRD-John. 70 yrs. II Jackson
DEY-Agnes, Is yrs. 1914 18th st. NV.
JOHNSON-Fannie L., 81 yrs. 1921 Oregon
ave. NV.
GEORGE-Rhoda, So yrs, 21so II At NV
BEANER-Helen L.. IS yrs. 327 10th st Sc
JACKSON-Bernillia, 36 yrs. 1922 4th st.
CROCKETT-Ethel, 2s yrs. 41b O at. NV.
THOMPSON-Rutherfor ~ yrs, Casualty
Hosp.
BAsKINs-wIlliam H., IS yrs, Wash.
Asylum Hosp.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Births, Deaths,
Rarriages
Phone Main $500 Unfii
2 p. NJ. Obituary DeJA
STEPHEN II. HINES.

Stephen III. Hines, for many years In
the undertaking business In Washing
ton, and high In Masonic circles, died
yesterday at his home, 2sos Four
teenth street northwest. An attack OF
pleurisy. followed by pneumonia. was
the cause OF death.
Mr.. Hines was born at Windsor. Va,
October 8. 1859. He studied his pro-
fession at jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia. Pa, and was one OF the
first undertakers, In Norfolk, Va,
where he began his work. TO practice
modern embalming.
Thirty-two years ago, he came to
Washington, where he established his
business at 1901 Fourteenth street
northwest. He was a member OF
William II. Singleton Lodge. No. 80,
Il. A. A. NJ: Columbia Chapter. No. 1,
X. A. M; Columbia Commandery. No.
2. Knights Templar; the Royal Order
OF Scotland. Almas Temple. the Mac
cabees, the Red Men, the Odd Fellows,
Board of Trade. Chamber of Commerce
and the District Undertakers' Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Hines was prominent in church
work. being a charter member OF I'm
manuel Baptist Church. He is sur.
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Marian
L.. johnson and Mrs. Louise A. Hall.
and one son, w. II. +. Hines. who was
associated with his father in business.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at / o'clock at the
Hines Chapel. Interment will be with
full Masonic honors at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

titled and excayated. A local mu.
scum OF sculptures and carvings has
been orsahized. and excavations have
commenced In the vicinity OF Caper-
naeum. where mosaic hexasonal
court has been uncovered.
At Caesaera the discovery OF pot
terry and sculpture Is announced. On
this site measures have been taken
for the conservation OF such impor,
tant ancient buildings and for the or
ganiLation OF a local museum.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
HENRY CLAY COBURN.

Funeral services for Henry Clay
Coburn, widely-known butter and
egg dealer, and vice president Of the
Association OF the Oldest Inhabitants
Of the District of Columbia. will be
held this afternoon at Western
Presbyterian Church, Nineteenth and
II streets northwest. Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. COburn died Monday at Walter
lieed Hospital, after a fortnight's s
illness. He lived at 2111 G. street
northwest.
Born in Washington, February 1S,
1S47, Mr.. Coburn was educated in
private elementary schools and at
the Middlebury, VT, Military Acad-
emy. He had been in business at
Center Market for about forty years.
Mr.. toburn was a member of
Lafayette Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M,
and was an elder and trustee of
Western Presbyterian Church. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida e.
Coburn, and one son, Maj III. c.
Coburn. OF the medical corps.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
MRS. BARBARA s. KNIGHT.

Following an illness Of about year.
Mrs. Barbara S. Knight died Monday
at the home OF her son. Major Lewis
w. Call. u. s. A. at Garrett Park.
Md. She was eighty-five years old.
Mrs. Knight had been living at
Garrett Park for the past six years.
Prior 10 coming TO Maryland she lived
at Monterey, Cal. She is survived.
besides Major Call, by a son, Henry l..
Call. and a daughter, Mrs. Flora Cal
win.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon. the Rev. T. B. Windriff,
rector OF Christ Church. Kensington,
officiating. Burial will be in Bethesda
Cemetery.