davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
REV. r. X. MURPHY VIEWS
IRISH TREATY AS ADVANCE

The Irish treaty will have the effect
Of uniting the counties of Ireland and
enabling the country to develop and
progress Is the opinion Of the Rev.
John F. X. Murphy. Of Georgetown
University. who spoke before mem.
bers Of Padriac II. Pearse Council,
Association for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic, last night.
while the present treaty is not all
that we might desire II to be-" he said,
ut Is the best that could be obtained
under the circumstances"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
TAFT BLAMEs FRIVoLITY
TO REACTIONS FROM WAR

Reaction from the war was blamed
for present day frivolity and irrev.
erence. by Chief !. Justice William
Howard Taft. president Of the Uni.
tartan General Conference. at serv-
ices of the Laymen's League Of All
Souls Church In the Willard last
night. ~'..H
Society must arouse itself to a
sense Of duty" Justice Taft said.
Religion must supply that sense Of
duty, the basis Of our modern civil
xation. IJnitarians must play their
part in the movement to draw into
religion the many who are living
without any"
The Samuel McChord Crothers de-
livsred the SERMON Of the evening.
Congressman Robert Luce OF Mass
achusetts, will preside at the next
meeting Of the league. Sunday night,
in the Washington Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
."' BOYS
WANTED

The Times is offering boys
from 10 TO ID years old a
splendid opportunity to start
a good paying business of
their own. We have several
good routes open. This work
will not interfere with school
duties and will pay in the be-
ginning from $3.50 to $500
per week. From $1,000 to.
$500 cash bond required.
This deposit draws s per cent
interest and will be refunded
on resigning Call at Room
242, Munsey Building, and ask
for Hollett, Circulation De-
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
MRS. ELENORA BEGGS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elenora
Beggs, who died Friday at the age
of ninety-one, were held at u o'clock
this afternoon at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert b. Yount, 219
Eighth street southwest. Interment
was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Bladensburg road.
Mrs. Beggs was born in Washing.
ton in the Tenleytown district. She
Is survived by one son, David c.
Beggs; two daughters, Mrs. Yount
and Mrs. Ann B. Shinnick; six grand
children, six great.grandchildren and
great-great- grandchild.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
EXHIBITS OF RADIUM ON
VIEW At GEORGETOWN

Exhibits Of radium, instruments for
Its use and pictures showing it's deriva.
ton and activities have been placed on
view at the New National Museum
and at Georgetown University, II was
announced today. The exhibits are the
gift OF the United States Radium Corpo-
ration.
The radium displayed in the exhibits,
which are designed to explain the
therapeutic and illuminative use of
radium. was secured entirely from
mines in Colorado and Utah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
TAPEWoRMs PORTRAYED
IN MOTION PICTURES

Motion picture galleries Of horrors
ere common. About the most har-
rowing for the layman and one Of the
moik ini6Sestirg for. the scientist was
shown at ,12;lb, o'clock this afternoon
I'M the auditorium Of the National
MpsAftynrG .Go,!s;A~-v hE II
It bore ths snapy title, Exit As.
carts" and portrayed the activities of
,apeworms and other similar para
sites. It was prepared by the d.
partment Of Agriculture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
MRS. FLORENCE H. WALLIS.

Mrs. Florence H. Wallis. wife of
Prof. William ]. Wallis. instructor in
Mathematics at Central High School,
died yesterday at her home, 3709 Liv-
ingston street northwest. Funeral
services were held this afternoon.
Interment was private.
Mrs. Wallis was born at Windsor.
Canada, and came to Washington
about ten years ago. She was inter-
ested in a number of civic advance
ment organizations. Besides her hus-
band. she is survived by her parents,
Charles z. and Josephine b. Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
CORONER IS INVESTIGATING
vERNIcE ANDERSoN'S DEATH

Investigation Of the death Of
Nernice Anderson, colored, IL Ran
colph place, has been ordered by
Coroner hewitt, following examina-
ton which indicated death had been
superinduced by infection caused by
an Illegal operation. The woman was
originally said to have died from in
Juries received in a fall on the stairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
MRS. ADDIE SIGMUND.

Mrs. Addie Sigmund, prominent In
Jewish charity work in this city, died
Unexpectedly Saturday night at her
home, 1929 Twenty-eighth street
northwest. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be in Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
Mrs. Sigmund was born at Lock
Haven, Pa, seventy-one years ago.
She had been a resident of Washing
ton for about thirty-five years.
She is survived by four sons, all of
whom are prominent in local business
circles. They are Albert, Abe, Gold.
smith and Howard Sigmund. A
daughter, Mrs. Sydney Kaufman,
also survives her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
WARM WEATHER COMING
SNOW WILL BE MELTED

This winter can't make up its mind
TO be severe. AS a result yesterdays
promising snowfall Is deemed to sud.
den destruction.
Warm weather. with gentle winds
and plenty of sun, Is scheduled for the
next few days, the Weather Bureau
forecaster has decided.
The minimum temperature tonight
is to be about 80 degrees. Tomorrow
will be warmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
TWO BOYS SLIGHTLY HURT
WHEN BITTEN By DOGS

While riding his bicycle at Prince.
ton street and Georgia avenue yes.
terday afternoon, John II. Newbeck,
twelve years old. 636 Rock Creek
Church road, was attacked by a
stray dog, which bit him on the
right leg. He was not badly injured.
A dog attacked eleven.year-old Mon.
roe Cohen, 1929 Twelfth street north.
west, yesterday. injuring him slightly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
DE ATHS.

DIEHL~-John A., 6s yrs, 224 sth at. sw.
SASSES-Francis, II yrs, U. s. s. II. Hos.
STRICKLAND-Mary D., So yrs, 1871 L
st. sc,
sNEED-Henry, 81 yrs, Casualty Hos.
KING-Martha L., 40 yrs, tuberculosis Hos.
TIDMAS-Thelma E., 10 mos, 1917 I'd ne.
w1ELIS-AAary L., mos, 2346 Sth ut. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
Births,
Phone Main $500 Until
z p. M. Obituary Dssk
MRS. TECKLA REIzENsTEIN.

Following brief illness, Mrs.
Teckla Reizenstein, a resident Of
Washington for more than a half
century, died Saturday. Funeral
services will be held at her residence,
1901 Sixteenth street northwest, this
afternoon. Interment will be in
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Mrs. Reizenstein was born at Mich
tenau, Germany. She was seventy
four years old. She is survived by
three daughters, three sons and one
brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09

|
| And duly pray, o..
Let me be kind in word and deed .
Just for today.
Let me In season, Lord, 80.
Be grave;
In season gay.
So for tomorrow and it's needs.
do not pray; ....
But keep me,
Guide my love, Lord,
Just for today.
She Meets Gordon Thorne.
FEBRUARY 19-weli, / have met
, Gordon Thorne; how they have
maligned that poor man. ,..
Why I think he Is a perfect dear.
And all the terrible stories I have
heard about him could not be true,
1t was up In DIS room at the Black
stone. They told me-the girls-that
he never was sober. What slanderers
they are. Why, he was perfect
gentleman, and I don't believe he had
a drink all day. He has a wonderful
personality.
The attraction was mutual. At
least II seemed so from the atten.
ton he paid me. He. introduced me
to his friends, and they, too, seemed
to like me.
They are a fast set and are al
ways out for a good time. -
Virginia. his wife. was in the par
ty, and 1t was rather embarrassing
to me for her husband to be 30 80
licitous about my comfort.
His obvious efforts to please must
have annoyed her considerably. Still
she did not seem to pay the slight
est attention tn what he said to me-
Here is where I make my first
slim. diary, dear Gordon asked me
not to go on that highland
didr't. He said he liked me very
much. / know / liked him, and so
L consented to wait in my room un-
til he phoned me.
The First Rebuke.
Foolish little girl! Diary. dear.
your mistress. with all her expert
ence, has still much to learn OF the
ways Of men. -
II was the first time since I have
been on the. stage I missed a per-
Torrance for man. And then to
think he didn't even think enough
of me to phone and keep his ap-
pointment! Never again for little
Mary.
waited and waited in my room
and no call. Funny, angry, though
I was at the time. there still re-
manned feeling or forgiveness Tor
him.
Human and woman-like, kept
saying to myself that he must have
been unavoidably delayed. and final
ly when he did not show up at all, I
attributed 1t to drink.
MARCH 1. Well, I am out of the
Follies. quit, am tired Of the life
and still I yearn for 1t. Really.
don't know what to do. Still Cor.
don has been a perfect dear to me
and that compensates some, but
wants to occupy all of my time. I
know he Is madfy' IN love with me.
What will do? - 50
MARCH 6-Letter today from Cor
don. He Is at French Lick. Before
e left he was constantly with me-
Over and over again he told me. in
that cute little way Of his that 40
loved no one else in the world but
poor little me. He seems to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
Masenheimer Asks Divorce

Alleging misconduct and desert
and naming a correspondent, Char
w. Masenheimer, today filed suit
the District Supreme Court agaiI
Ethel Masenheimer for absolute {
vorce. The couple were married
this city January s. 1921. and ha'
no children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
DEATHS.

sIGMUND. on Saturday evening. January
q 1888 ADDIE, widow OF William Sig
mund in her seventy first year. Funeral
from her late residence. 2S29 Twenty
eighth street, Tuesday, January 10, at
10 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
'D|FF|DENCE
MARKS HIS
At 7 IT UDE
FoiIies Beauty Narrates Expert
ences at Wine Parties Before
Meeting Man She Loved.

Mary Lygo, former Follies' beauty
attempt to end her life for love of
Gordon G. Thorne, young Chicago
millionaire, has given her dairy e1-
cl,tsiuely to The Washington Times
for publication. In this installn,ent
she tells meeting Thorne for the
first time and of attending toild
parties given by a fast set and her
successful resistance to temptation.
CHAPTER v.
JANUARY 80. 1921-This is the
Lived longer in the last two weeks
and learned more than ! have in the
four years I have been in the show
business. One can mix work and
pleasure and still be good. No.. I am
not exactly what you would call the
sewing circle type, neither do l Tor.
get that enough is sufficient.
Stepping around the cabarets last
night. They have some nice places.
After the show, with party of girls
and fellows.-Had very good time.
From there to G-'s. They opened
awine, but it didn't tempt me.
Only liquor I ever drank in my
life was given by physician when
1 was Ill. Never want to taste 1t
, again. -.,.,
! The men do not seem to under.
stand why take this attitude. They
try to tell me there is nothing harm.
full in taking a little cocktail twhen
you can get. one) or slipping q little
c!iamp payne. Not for Little Mary.
Why do all these men-well. not
all, but most Of them-want to take
advantage of a girl just because she
is in the chorus? I'll teach them
that one can be just as nice in this
profession as the best girls can be.
Plenty Of Liquor.
FEBRUARY 2-Out again last
night. Record this, diary dear. as an
evening wasted. Same set Of people.
Much idle chatter. Plenty of LIQUOR.
One of the young bloods in the party
proposed marriage to Miss l., the
sweetest little thing. He was SO intox-
icated he didn't have the least idea
what he was saying. ,.... b..
He wanted to go to some town in
Indiana by taxi and have the cere.
mony performed in the morning. OF
course the girl had enough sense to
laugh off the proposal. Those things
happen every night.
They become so common that they
ARE dismissed with ishrug of the
i
would have been a much married
person indeed If I had paid attention
TO all the supposedly glittering offers
~ received every night from these
fellows.
FEBRUARY Letter from Dear
Mamma. She is so glad am getting
along. Still she worries, as she does
about all her children who may forget
the teachings of childhood. Mamma
sent me a little poem that am going
to keep with me always. hope I
can live up to II.
My mamma is the sweetest of
mammas. Here is the poem:
Lord, for tomorrow, and its need.
i do not pray; {, ~ :. 20. n
Keep me, my God, from stain Of sin
Just for today;
Let me no wrong or idle word
Unthinking say.
Set thou a seal upon lips
Just for today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
BIRTHS.

Observation-Disclosures J. and Mildred e.
girl.
NEwBY-Thomas T. and Elsie c., boy
JARvIS-Maurice II. and Julia, boy.
TANIS-Richard c. and Leonie K, girl.
SHIRLEY--George and Lottie, girl.
HODGE-Edward and Viola, girl.
BELL-Edgar l.. and Maggie. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BRoMo oUININE tablets IT,
genuine bears the signature Of Z. w. G0He,
(Be sure you get BR0M0.) soc.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09

happy. poor boy. and he likes me to
comfort him. He Is the dearest boy.
Copyright, 1879. Chicago Herald and
-: ExAminer.)
TOMORROW-More love letters
from "Gordy" and the ''inside"
story told by Mary for the first
time Of why she attempted suicide
last April for love Of him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF avery descr lption-- Moderate prio.a
0ODE,
ll1k n sT. N. w,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
REHOBOTH PERSONALS.

Rehoboth, Oct. 1O.-Col. j. c. Gil
more. OF Philadelphia, spent the week
end with his family In the pines.
Mrs. JAS. Ball, Miss Ball and friends
OF Wilmington spent the week END
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. OFT. OF Trenton,
were at their cottage for several
weeks.
Miss Ida Lindale who il teaching
In Milford, this winter, was with her
parents. owe the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Ross and daught-
en- Katherine, have been spending n
few weeks at their cottage here.
Miss Alice Conner entertained with
her mother at her home on Thursday
for Miss Mary Riggin at n shower
and bridge luncheon. Miss Riggin
received many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Dorothy Barnet is spending n
few days with relatives on the East
crn shore.
Mrs. Rattle Rolph has moved to her
cottage in the Pines.
Miss Ruth Hin. who was operated
on at Bcebc Hospital in Lewes is inn
proving and IL at her home.
Mrs. +. Rooney has returned to viii
mingtou, after spending the summer
I az Howard Hall.
Mrs. Fred Phillips has added to hei
cottage a large sun parlor.
Linden Raymond spent the week
end with his family here.
Mrs. H.. Lehman and grandson
Fred. left for Texas on Thursday
after spending the summer here will
Mrs. a. G.. McClelland.
Mrs. Henry Branham and daughter
Josie. are at the j. Morris cottag,
for the winter.
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell, Mrs. w. NJ
Hammond. Mrs. Indiana Scooley. Mrs
w. NJ. Simmons are having bridge
luncheons Mt their homes each after
noon.
Edmund Mitchell. OF Wilmington
spent the Weekend here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
ROUND ABOUT HARRINGTON.

Harrington. oct. l0.-Miss Alexine
simpson han returned from Milford
Hospital, after undergoing a skin
grating operation.
Mrs. Howard knight has Joined her
husband At March, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Harrington
spent Sunday at Lewes.
Miss Mabel Morris has been a re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Schwartz at Philadelphia.
Paul Morris is entering the Weno-
nah Military Academy at Wenonah.
n. j.
Mrs. Charles Hopkins has returned
home from a visit with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edgar Wix is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Charles Fisher, in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Eberhard spent the
weekend with, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Smith. at Trenton. n. j.
Mrs. Norman ID. Vernon of Will
Transport, Pa, has been the guest Of
her parents MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Ken
rerly.
Mrs. W. s. Wroten has been enter
tanning her daughter, Mrs. II. d
Adams, and children. Of Snow Hill
Md.
William J. Wix, formerly connected
with the Western Union Telegraph
Co. is acting as a relief for the com
pany during the illness Of their regu-
lar agent at Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
KENT COUNTY DIVORCES.

Dover. Oct. 10.-Thc following divorce
cases are listed for the October term
of the Kent county court, which o n
venes next Monday:
Mabel Gould from Oliver Raymond
Gould; William Stuart from Daisy
Stuart: Nelson Il. Faulkner from
Nenia Faulkner: Cora Lee Bachtell
from Henry A.. Bachtell; Lewis Quin-
tin from Florence Ethel Quintin T;
Howard Masten from Nellie Masten
Marion !. Berry from Clarence II
Berry; Myrtle Kinney from Walter
T.. Kinney; Emma +. Carrow from
Arthur Carlow; Charles NJ. Scott from
Mallnda Scott; Nina Taylor some
times known as Lima Taylor from
Samuel Taylor, Ir.; Frederick &
Short from Mary f.. Short; Josephine
D,Angelo from Joseph D'Angelo
Elmer Bowdle from Margaret a
Bowdle; Elsie NJ. Cardentl from
Lawrence II. Cardenti: Clement Il
Sapp from Mildred A. Sapp; William
]. Derrickson from Helen G. Derrick.
son; Lester L.. Jones from Florcnc,
]. Jones,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
NEWS OF ~MIDDLETOwN.

Middletown. Oct. 10.-Mrs. Nellie
Lockwood was IN Philadelphia last
week for n visit with friends.
Misses Fannie and Elizabeth Shep-
herd have been in Atlantic City, y.
j.. for two weeks.
Mss Susan jefferson Foard has
GONE 10 Baltimore, for the winter.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Richards of Over
'rook. Pa, has been spending the past
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank !. Pennington.
Mrs. Wallace c. Eliason has return
ed from Wilmington.
Mrs. S. Emlen Massey has return
eli from Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. Il. Messick and Mrs. Paul
i. Messick arc spending a week at At
laptic City.
Mrs. Harry A. Schagrin Ia entertain
,rg her cousin. Miss Rose Chertok,
" C~oatesvIlle. Pa.
Mrs. George V. beverley and daugh-
GER, Charlotte. are spending several
weeks in Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Clymer OF
rlainheld, y. J., are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel w. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cnruh have
taken their little daughter Helen Eva
% Philadelphia FOR hospital treat
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
BROAD CREEK HUNDRED
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Laurel, oct. 10.-The Broad Creek
Hundred Sunday school convention,
was held yesterday in Shiloh NJ. +.
Church. Rev. william i. Hoffman.
pastor Of the NJ. L. Church at Seaford.
delivered an address on Teacher
Training" The following speakers
gave talks; Miss Lynch, of iewes.
Mrs. Register. county secretary. Of
Lewes: Rev. Spry of Georgetown
sang, II W. Stevens. county vice
president, OF, Delmar, gave Il very In
teresting talk. The following officers
were elected FOR the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. &. II. Chapman: vice
president. Mrs. Mary Boyce: treasurer.
Elwood Chapman. The ladies' aid
served supper. An invitation was
accepted TO hold the 1923 session at
Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal Church.
The speakers in the evening were
Revs. +. r. Carpenter and II. Thorn
| ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

n son OF the late William and Mary
Wight OF Seaford and was born near
Greenwood, where his parents then
resided. lie left Scaford about Il years
ago and settled in New York, where
he gained fame az a prominent archi-
teot, lie had not Waited Seaford since
the death OF his mother, II years ago.
According to a telegram 10 he sister.
here, his death was sudden. III was ~
years OF age. He il survived ty i've
sisters and three brothers, all former
residents OF this locality. namely: Mrs
Joaepn Sperry and Mrs. Einma Sperry,
who married brothers, Of Baltimore;
Mrs. Charles Cannon and Mrs. Laura
Reed Of Seaford Mrs. william Ratcline
Of Greenwood; John Wright OF VIII
mington; Edward Wright OF Philadel-
phia and Henry Wright OF Federala-
burg, Md. The funeral wa held this
afternoon with services in 81. johns
NJ. u. Church. Rev. r. j.. Carpenter,
officiating. Burial Will be made In Odd
F'cllowa cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
NEWS OF DOVER.

Dover, Oct. Determinations have
wedding OF Caleb Samuel kenney, son
Of former United States Senator Rich
ard u. Kenney. OF this town. and Miss
Marion Wither!li, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. liston Ames Witherlll OF syria
cuse. y. Y. The wedding will take
place in the First Presbyterian
Church, Syracuse. on Saturday. Octo-
her IS. at y u. III. Mr.. kenney VAS
former engineer for Kent county, re-
signing that position TO take up larger
work outside OF Delaware.
In the yard Of DIR. II. s. stephens.
here. is a keiher pear tree bearing
SONS. A Sickle pear tree in the yard
OF II. c. Taylor. adjoining. also has
blossoms, with a few pears still hang
ing, This tree il over 60 years old,
Chic: of Police Lane and Night
WatchmaR Dickerson. with State De
teCtive Wharton. on orders from the
attorney-general's office. planned
three raids for in~toxiCsnts Saturday
evening last. in one OF which they
were rewarded. In the house OF Al
fred Nj. Powell. on South Governors
avenue, they say. they found three
quarts OF liquor in part OF the
house and four quart, IN another
Powell disclsimed the liquor as his
but he was held IN $500 bail.
In three churches on Sunday. rep.
resentatives Of the Near East move
ment presented the needs or the stsrv.
ing and dying in Smyrna. At tho Pres.
byterian Church the Offering was $50;
NJ. T., s27; Leipsic. S4s.s0; Peoples
Christian Church, 1852.
The coroner's inquest over tn,
body Of George York. colored. whc
dropped dead Sunday, resulted in find.
ing a verdict tina; death was due L
alcohol poisoning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

ted bronchitis, the disease which n.
nnlly resulted In his death. After the
war he married Miss Adams Of Re-
lance. near here. and they went 10
M~artinsburg. Va, to live. They moved
TO Seaford in 1889 and have resided
here ever since. DIR. Williams practiccd
In this section until about ten years
ago, when he retired. Besides n widow
he leaves the following children:
Orson E. Williams of Clifton Ari-
zona; Frank *. Williams of Syracuse.
N. Y; Mrs. G.. l.. Waller and Harland
Wnliams Of Philadelphia; l.. Woolaey
Willlama Of Penn's Grove. n. j.; Mrs.
John r. Rowe of New York City. The
funeral service win be held Thursday
afternoon at his late home. Mt $50
O'Clock, In charge OF Rev. w. II. Oar
bic, with interment, In Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The body OF George r.. Wright OF
New York City was brought To Sea
ford, today and taken ia the home OF
his %sie,er. Mrs. Laura Reed. lie was