davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Wilmington Players in scandal

Cosmo Hamilton's comedy Scandal"
provides bit Of seriousness in mass
of comedy. Its production this week
by the Wilmington Players is excel
lent. the entire company Offering
their best work In the various roles.
Miss Lee Smith and Herman Grips
have the leads. The former in the role
OF the adventurous but typically mod
ern heroine. BeatriN. has opportunity
for plenty Of originality that always
marks her performances. She pos
sesses just the right personality and
vigor To make her character the out
standing parsonage W the performance
and the situations Of the play do the
rest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

spell her name, which she started 90
do, saying. Den" and hesltsted.
The guests then said, Wei. what's
the rest Of it7'
20. dear" said Denise, II Just can't
say the second layer"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

ington. Chicago and Cincinnati were
not represented in the voting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
THAT Woman" at the savoy.

When the finger Of scorn points 10
the woman he loves a man doesn't
argue. he acts, Billy kelvins own dad
referred To his daughier-in-Iaw as
That Woman" and Billy had faith
IN his wife and loved her. And when
Billys dad sought % intrigue his
daughter-in-Ia into a compromising
position what do you think Billy did?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Mackinaws

Mackinsvs, in heavy plaid'
and choice ooloring-; double
breasted; nun and patch pockets;
just the kind the boys want.
Sizes 7 70 IL years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
NEIGHBORHOOD
DEFIANCE.

iotaiH.. ....0-...:s-
Miss Essie Money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Vera Gordon Mt the Arcadia.

The directness and the realism Of
the story that makes the picture
Your Best Friend" are the results Of
the excellent work Of Vera Gordon
in the title role and her supporting
players. Miss Gordon's almost inhuman
ability 10 play natural characters nat
urally has won her universal fame
that has been enhanced by this her
newest Of screen presentations. Her
work az the mother in Your Best
Friend" az the Arcadia. is the out
standing feature Of the performance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
DELAWARE JRS.
Field

I
Y. NJ, II. A. JRS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Claire Windsor In "Fools First

The double program az the Majestic
Theatre has many features 81 attrac-
tiOns Its dramatic number is Fools
First" Marshall Nsilan's speedy com
edy drama OF a crook, "A girl and wise
old man. The comedy feature is Larry
Semon's mass Of tangles and hilarious
mix-ups called "a Pair Of Kings"
Fools First" is a story well worth
screening. II has been done well as all
of Neilan's pictures are done well.
The chief characters are the young
crook who plans one big coup 10 fix
him comfortably for life but lacks
the ardOr 10 perpetrate the crime when
the time comes. and his sweetheart
a girl who brings about his reforma-
ton without seeming 10 do so.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
DEATHS.

Albert Lockhsrt. 70 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Addie Quinn. IS years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Emmie E. Young. 50 years. sta Keeter
street northwest.
Gertrude Maui. 50 years. 1is Morton
street northwest.
Frank M.su,re. 50 ys.rs. St. Eliza
Helene N Krause. % year,. COS Har-
ward street northwest.
Annie Hambright. s. year,. Providence
Hospital.
Theresa N. Curtin. 6 years. 81 Mary
Richard J. creamer. 5s yesrs. as New
Jersey avenue southeast
Rufus Z; Herrick. rt. 1855 Newton
street northwest
Samuel H; Sherwood. ~. ss New York
avenue northeast.
Nathaniel smith. 70. Providencs Hos
pitai
Bessie Dabn.y. ss. tIio Fifteenth
street northwest
Frances Flint, tx hours, Georre
Washington University Hospital
Mary Hill, 2s years. 1Io street south
east.
Lorraine Fisher. 81 years. ISIS N
Viola Hawkins. 20 years. Fr.edmen's
Hospital
Thomas Brsxton. 81 years. Frssdmen's
Hospital
Marthina Moore. 70 Year,. 2at C street
northeast.
Elizabeth Chambers. q years. 1sis
Twentieth street northwest.
Earl N Thornton. rs years, <o7 x
street southeast.
Leonard Wood. +. years. III ID street
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Favorable Factors Aid
In Cotton Mart Advance

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Optimism
over the European situation, unex-
pectedly bullish figures from the
Census Bureau on the consumption
of the staple by domestic mills last
month, firm cables from Liverpool
and favorable spot advices from the
South promoted further active buy
ing Of cotton today and the market
was stronger.
Liverpool cabled that the trade de.
mand there was better, and that
news from Manchester was more
cheerful. Savannah telegraphed
that there was a big demand for all
grades Of the actual there.
Following a brief period of dull
ness, the market developed renewed
activity and strength in the after.
noon, with bulls of the early week
giving fresh support, while there
also was a strong demand from the
west and Liverpool and Continental
buying. Prices advanced to new
high marks for the day, May reach.
ing 26.04 or within s points of the
top of the season. Final quotations
showed net gains Of II to Sc points.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 14.-Butter-
Creamery. fancy, SEC; choice, 5Oa
55c; good, 46a49c; prints, 56a5sc:
blocks, 55a57c; ladle, S5a36c: Md.
and Pa. rolls. 34a35c; West Virginia
rolls. 33a34c; store packed, 33c.
Eggs-Wholesale lots: Nd. and
Pa. and nearby firsts, SOC; West
Virginia. 49c; Southern, 4Sc.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
Al lbs. and over. 22a23c; medium,
8 to lbs. 20a21c: smaller sizes,
17a1Sc; Leghorns. 17a1Sc; old roost.
ers, 14c; spring chickens, lbs. and
over. 23a24c; small to medium, 22a
23c. Leghorns, 20a21c; rough, thin.
17a1Sc. Ducks, young. 31a lbs. and
over, white Pekins, 23a24c: puddle,
22a23c: Muscovy, 19a20c; smaller
and poor, 17a1Sc. Pigeons, young,
pair. 25a30c; old, pair. 25a30c. Gui.
nea fowl, young. 115 lbs. and over,
each, Toe; smaller. each, 40a45c.
Turkeys, young, lbs. and over, "a
47c; old, 4Oa42c; poor and crooked
breast, 30a32c. Geese, nearby, 23a
Csc; Western and Southern, 21a22c:
Kent Island, 26a28c.
Rabbits-Rabbits, dozen, choice.
nearby. $4a5; fair to good, s2.50a
$50; Southern, $2.5oas.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
TO AID TAXPAYERS.

| The Government is now making
special arrangements to aid tax
payers in filling out their income
tax returns for the year 1922. II
was learned yesterday at the Inter.
nal RSenue Bureau. Schools OF
INSTRUCTION for deputy revenue col.
lectors are now being held IN the
Various districts, and these depu-
ties are to be sent into every county
in the United States to aid tax.
payers in filing their returns. This
aid will be furnished without cost
TO the public.
Forms for filing returns have
sbeen simplified and abbreviated. and
will be mailed out to collectors for
distribution in about ten days I'm
kportant changes have been made in
Form 104O-A. for individual net in
romes of $1,000 or less. and similar
changes have been made in form
040 for individual incomes in ex-
cess of $4,000.
All returns should be filed be-
tween January l and March Is,
s23.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
October Gasoline Yield
Totals 566,278,689 Barrels

Gasoline production in October
amounted to 566,27S, $50 barrels, or
an increase of 10000, 900 barrels
over September, 1t is announced by
the Bureau of Mines. This output
is within 3.400,00 gallons Of the
output last July. which was the
record.
Consumption of gasoline decreased
about 100000 gallons in October.
as compared with September.
Production OF kerosene in October
amounted to 215,203. .459 gallons, an
increase of S.72 per cent over Sep
tember. The production OF gas and
fuel oils amounted to 921 SOC, ia
gallons in October or about 4,000.-
900 gallons above the September
production.
Output of lubricating oils and
greases in October was S7.340,S14
gallons. an increase of about 5,000.-
600 gallons over September produc-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
BRITAIN IS WARNED
AGAINST OPTIMISM
Rise in Sterling Is Due for Re.
action, English Econo.
! mists Assert.
By LUTHER A. HUSTON.
Infernafiannl NaHs Reruics

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Great Brit.
ain was solemnly warned today
against optimism because. the Brit.
ish pound sterling touched $3.50 on
the exchange market in New York
the highest since March,. 1919.
Col. Oliver Armstrong, president
Of the Federation of British Indus
tries, said he did not believe the
pound sterling would remain lonR
at its present level.
while there is widespread hone
that prosperity is coming, reason
must support this hope" said Col.
onel Armstrong. There are NO
tangible signs Of better trade. Pre-.
mier Bonar Law In the House OF
Commons said the situation was
serious. The gravest danger now Ii
that many Britons are paying taxes
from capital, not from incomes"
Sir Edgar Mackey Edgar, banker
and cotton manufacturer. who pre-
dicted that Americas economic
waste would bring a crash in that
country, sees in the exchange sit
uation indications that his prophecy
Is coming true.
STERLING is the trusted weapon OF
finance" said Sir Edgar. "Ameri
cans are always optimistic. They
do not pay attention to exchange
rates. They have prosperity be-
cause they could not help it. But
America is wasting her natural
wealth."
The Treasury Department in an
exclusive statement to international
News Service denied that the Brit
ish government had taken measures
which could be held responsible
for the rise in the value of sterlins
In New York. They attributed Il
in part to better trade prospects
and payment of cotton bills.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Bond Market Active;
Liberty Averages Fall

NEW York, Dec. 14.-There was
q good volume Of transactions in
the listed bond market today. Lib.
erty bonds were fairly active but
prices showed little change. British
5 per cents sold down about a point
while the French SIS and 7h's
made slight gain.
The range Of price on Liberty
bonds in the early afternoon was
as follows: Liberty 3h's, $100.30;
first AVS. $500; second Ans.
$3.50; fourth AXIS. $ss.70; Victory
4%'s called, $s9.8S; new Treasury
AIS, $99.S4.
Cerro de Pasco convertible 8's
again featured the Industrial bond
list with an advance of two points
to a new high at 137. Cuba Cane
Sugar SIS were active around 92h
points to 9S; U. s. Steel sinking
Tire SIS Of 1941 at 114%, Sinclair
Pipe Line SIS at SSh.
Chicago and Northwestern gen.
eral 3h's advanced IL to 76. In
ternational and Great Northern ad-
justment SIS were active around
50ls, up points. while the s per
cents sold at SSH. St. Paul. Erie.
Frisco, and Baltimore and Ohio
bonds were inactive. New York
Central SIS sold at 97Z. Southern
Railway at 6s; West Shore As at
83h; Chicago Railway SIS at rs;
Frisco adjustment 6's at 1874 and
Canadian Pacific debenture As at
79h.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
N. Y. CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Trading
in curb stocks today continued In
quiet fashion with prices inclined
to move higher although the list
as q whole presented irregular
changes. Conditions were about the
same as In recent sessions with
interest equally divided among the
petroleum and industrial shares.
Motor stocks again came in for
great deal Of attention and further
gains were made.
Maracaibo OIL failed to be In
nuenced by reports that 1t Ii to be
taken over by the Anglo-Persian OIL
Company, the large British organi-
zation.
Other than the strength In the
motor group, industrial shares pre-
sented little Of interest Move
ments in the main were small.
Mining shares were moderately ac-
tive. particularly low priced issues.
The new 100000 shares Of Con,
solidated Can were admitted TO
trading and ,ended to enliven the
afternoon dealings.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
California Petroleum
Increases Capitalization

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE Cali
fornia Petroleum Company, in or
der to acquire the Western Star Oil
Company, has increased its com.
mon and preferred stock by s2.50O,-
900 par value each and the par
value of these two issues will be
exchanged for the 81 100000 out
standing capital stock of the West
ern Star Company.
This will give the California Com
pany s12,709. .526 preferred and $17,'
377,O05 common stock outstanding.
The Western Star Company is a
producing company whose total out
put for 1922 is estimated at 895 ,00O
barrels. Including this company's
production. the total output of the
California Petroleum Company early
in November is placed at 42,45O
barrels daily.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
BIRTHS.

Joseph J. and Mildred n. Murphy, boy
Michael A. and Panagista Buordonk'
lis. girl
Frederick w. and Lorena V. Gissell
girl.
Thomas l. and Catherine V. Flaherty
girl.
Malcolm L. and Mary c. willoughby
boy.
belmont J. and Lucy d. Fabre. girl.
Julian and Harriet E. Redmond. girl
John F. and Sarah Z. Lartz, boy.
Carlisle V. and Margaret s. Allen. boy
Samuel and Hattie Ugel. girl.
John W. and Marie Stevens, girl.
johnson C. and Eva B. Brady, boy.
Russell s. and Polly Crenshaw, boy.
Fred and Gertrude Kechli. boy.
Harry A. and Celia Oliver. girl
Oliver H. and Edha Gish, girl.
Rosario J. and Nellie Lombsrdo. boy
Peter L. and Rosa Adams. girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN

BALTIMORE, Dec. 14.-Wheat-
No. red winter. spot, $1.35A; No.
garlicky, spot, S1.34%.
Corn-Track yellow corn. s5aS5 Nc
prime nearby yellow cob corn, $3.50
prime nearby yellow cob corn, $3.50
No. . spot, S5c; year, S3l4c.
Oats-No. white. 541sc asked;
No. 8 white, Sac.
Rye-No. 2 Western spot, $1.O2s
Hay-Receipts, Sc tons. Good hay
16.O0a20.00.
Straw-No. l tangled rye. $15.00a'
1900: No. i wheet, .o0a12.0O; No.
l oat (nominaD, S12.00a13.00.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran
ton, in 1OO-lb. sacks, $35 90; Patap
SEQ mill feed, ton, in lOO-lb. sacks,
S35 90; white middlings, ton, in SO-lb
cotton sacks. $500: same in 100-lb
jute sacks, $1,000. These are jobbing
prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
b. & o. EARNINGS.

The net railway operating income
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
for the present year will total s22..
S03.709. or an increase of $3.50. .l63
over the year 1921, according to A
preliminary income account for the
Ipresent year in which December
results have been estimated.
The gross corporate income Of the
company is placed at s29 1884. .O09 rs
against s3i974,37O last year Ac.
cording to the calculations of the
road, there will remain a surplus of
| 81 .11T.110 for 1922 after a preferred
dividend of $2,354.52S has been
|paid.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

lowing applicants are from this city.
Gilbert II. Loflin, %, and Pleasant A
Willmoth. %. of Cumberland. Nd. Rev
II. +. Downs.
Harry w Herndon. 80. and Haiti,
moonlight. 25. Rev. G. w. Smith.
Benjamin +. King. 45. and lnga c
Ellefson, -. of Dawson. MINI. Rev. J
F. wenchel
Peter Harrison. IS. and Bertha Butler
20. Rev. ID. G. keenan,.
Robert J. Woodland. 50. and Clara A
Rollins IS. Rev. J. J. OConnor.
James II. Reid. So. and Edith /. Rab
bitt. 81 Rev. C. f. Wheeler.
David l.. Blauken. 26. and Edna r
Jacobson. rs Rev. T. Shabshelowitz.
Chauncey b. Handy. %, of Whining
ton. Del, and Marguerite Z. Frederick
IS. OF Chevy Chase, Nd. Rev. f. F
Briggs
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
'ANACOSTlA BANK TO
PAY REGULAR AND
10 EXTRA DIVIDEND
Both Disbursements to Be Made
January 1-lnstitution's
! Envious Record.
By CHAs. p. sHAEFFER.

Further indications that the year
Just drawing to q close has been
an exceedingly prosperous one for
District banks was seen yesterday
when directors of the Anacostia
Bank met and declared an extra
dividend Of l per cent in addition
to the regular semi-annual dis
bursement of per cent. Both are
payable on January 1 to stock
holders of record December 26.
This action definitely places the
Institution on a per cent annual
basis, and a casual survey of the
banks condensed statement would
Indicate there will be little trouble
In maintaining this disbursement.
Total deposits amount to $3.50, 900,
while surplus and undivided profits
total $4,000 and $500 respec-
lively. The bank is capitalized at
$4,000, and has S995,000 in total re-
sources. An initial Christmas Saw
ings Club was started on December
IL, last, and the 200 new accounts
that have already poured in
through this medium promises to
add materially to the above figures
during the coming year.
This suburban bank, under the
able leadership of President Maurice
Otterback. has shown most remark
able growth. This fact is seen and
publicly recognized by The Finan-
cier. New York publication which
has recently placed the institution
on the roll of honor. This roll of
honor contains only the banks who
boast a surplus and undivided prof
its account in excess of subscribed
capital. 1t is estimated that out
Of the $4,000 State banks in this
country. but one out Of every ten
attain this high position.
The certificate of award reads as
follows: This certifies that the
Anacostia Bank. Anacostia, d. c.,
which has reported officially to the
banking department of the State
wv. Va) the fact that it possesses
surplus and profits in excess of
subscribed capital. is a roll of honor
bank, and is entitled position on
that compilation as prepared by
The Financier. New York"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
SsrUicss for Mrs. Wywssa.
viii Be Held TonsoryosD

Announcement was made last
night Of the death Of Mrs. Margaret
7. Wyman. widow Of A. q. wyman.
former Treasurer Of the United
States. who died Decsmber II. after
an extended illness. at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. w. 8. Neeiy. at
Fort Russell. wyo.
Mrs. wyman was well known In
Washington for more than forty
years. In years past she took a
prominent part in the social life Of
the Capital.
The body has been sent to the
home Of her nephew, Maj. Charles
r Sanderson. 1884 Belmont road.
where funeral services viii be held
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Father Thomas Walsh. Of St.
Thomas Parish. officiating.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
HUGE UNDERWRITING.

Announcement was made yester-
lay by George A. Harris. general
manager of the Cleveland Discount
Company. that his concern has un-
1erwritten a $4,000. 900 bond issue
f the North Shaker Boulevard
Company of Cleveland. Ohio.
. These bonds are secured by a
1osed first mortgage on the new
Forth Shaker Boulevard apartment
ow being constructed at a cost of
approximately $4,000. 900.
The board of directors of the
Forth Shaker Boulevard COMPANY
composed Of several prominent
heveland business men, one of
hom Is Benedict Crowell. well
nown in Washington as former
ssistant Secretary Of War.
In addition to the security Of the
Mortgage. the bonds are guaranteed
to the payment Of principal and
terest by the Cleveland Discount
pmpany, which company has a
hid-in capital and surplus Of over
1000 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
RESERVE BANKS EARNINGS

Although no official figures are
available, it is apparent from week
ly statements published by Federal
Reserve banks that earnings this
year will be small. according to
Dow Jones and Company. The fran
chise tax paid to the Government
will be the smallest since the calen-
dar year. 1919. when 1t was only
s2.703.S94 all of which was paid
by the New York branch.
To date there has been paid s124.
657 1886 in franchise taxes, of which
s63. .374.2 20S has been paid by the
New York branch. Dallas is the
only bank that so far has paid no
franchise tax.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
$1,OOO,OO0,O00
Obligation To
Be Met Today

TODAY the United States
L Government will pay off
one billion dollars to redeem
Victory notes and Treasury Ger.
tificates maturing. This win
represent ono Of tho largest
transactions financially the Gov
ernment has been involved h
for some time.
Today's payment win include
Sfo0, ,000, 900 In interest on the
public debt.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Dr.. D. Olin Lesch, Long
Prominent IN Masonic
And Church Work, Dies

DR.. D. Olin Leech, sixty years old
one of the best known Of Wash
ington's physicians. died last night
at Garfield Hospital. He had been
q resident of the District for forty
years, coming here from Virginia
His home was at 1887 Massachu'
setts avenue.
The son Of q Methodist minister
DR.. Leech was active in the work
Of the church here and was q mem
ber of Wesley Methodist Church
Besides his widow, he is survived
by three brothers, DR.. Frank p
Leech and Wilbur ". Leech, OF
Washington. and the Rev. Heading
Leech. of New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
b. c. STOCK MARKET.

Yesterday session on the Wash.
Ing Stock Exchange brought out
kome rather heavy trading in Wash.
|ngton Railway and Electric com.
mon stock. together with a further
Blight rise in price. a total of 10
shares changing hands at 65L and
fk. the former representing the sales
brice of only ten shares.
A small lot of Railway preferred
bold at 20. American Security and
trust Company stock sold at 2S415
1enoting a slight gain, and Lanstcn
brought III. TO 7S. Railway As
old at %. and Georgetown Gas
g At 90
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
D. C. STOCK MARKET
SALES.

Georgetown Gas SIS, $1.ooooso.
Washington Railway and Electric
4's, S2.000@73.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 10065K. 10@65h, 10@66h.
10065h, 1o@66h, 1o066h, 1o@66h,
30065h, 10@65h.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 6075.
American Security and Trust Com.
pany. 10@2S4h.
After ca11:
Lanston Monotype, 7@77k. 1918.
10TH. 1077x, 1077k.
Money-Call loans. 8 and s per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
DROPS DEAD AT HOME.

Thomas Hudson. &C. years old.
dropped dead in the kitchen of his
residence at 1928 Montello avenue
northeast. yesterday afternoon. A
certificate of death due to natural
causes was issued by Coroner. j.
Ramsey Neyitt.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Mrs. Carrie II. Fisher.

After an illness OF a week, Mrs.
Carrie H. Fisher, wife Of Andrew
]. Fisher, 921 Virginia avenue
southwest, died at George Wash
ington University Hospital yester.
day, aged fifty-two years. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
today
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
N. Y. TRUST DEPOSITS.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA report of
kposits in local trust companies to.
ky revealed that on November Is
Aey totaled s2.208. .92S.100, an in.
! lease of more than 10 per cent over
Se same date in 1921. The record
Iwever. was made on June 80 when
fposits totaled s2.443,s7s, 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Mrs. Irene Campbell.

Services for Mrs. Irene Camp
bell, 1450 Q street northwest. who
died Wednesday. will be held Satur.
day morning at 10 o'clock, at James
& Bros undertaking establishment.
Nineteenth and L streets northwest.
Mrs. Campbell was thirty-nine. years
oldi
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Mrs. Mar1aret Burks.

Services for Ms. Margafet Leah
Burks, 3 Newlands street, Chevy
Chase, Nd, who died Wednesday,
will be held Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, at the residence. She il sur
vived by her husband. Robert f.
Burks. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main szs0 Obituary Desk
DEATH NOTICES

BURKs-on wednesday, December -.
1879. AARGARET LEAH. beloved wife
cs:vv a.: css Msy.nS; s.,srs. .srsss S.
cember is. AZ p. m. Interment pri-
vsts. At Rock Creek cemstsry. Kindiy
FIsHE1-on Thursday. pscembsr Il.
CARRIE H., beloved wife Of Andrew J.
Fisher. At oserss wsshinston univsr-
Funeral notice later.
December II. 1873, 81 her residenee
70 form.ris 1ts os W.ssisS,cs. VIZ q 5. DE G. he a..
voted ;S. wifs s Of ch,ris; sn.r HSMs.d Re- Re-
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Hrs-
c. z. johnson. a1t D street northwest.
on saturday. Fmsrsi sunday; pecem.
Church. 6th and Q streets northwest
Rev q. o. Bullock. Burial In Har-
mony Cemetery:
sANDERs-Departed this life Thurs
day: December IL. lsia, at i:.o q. M.
ssr.ss ssr .oassss:s Has sossPHNs isss
s.,S. n; SANDERS; widow Of the late r. w.
Soad.s t0P th hs .s sss
Thence to 81. Peters Church. where
requiem mass will be said at . o'clock.
ment at Mt. Olivet Csmetery.
wYMAN-on Monday. December II. a,
her d.u1sssr. % Mrs. w. s. Ne Ns.iS' So%s %AR, g,
GARET 7. wYMAN. nee ssnderson
widow Of Hon. A. U. wyman.
Funeral services will be held At ths
Sanderson, 1894 Belmont road, at ,
p. m. December 1s. Intermsut al
oak Hill cemetery.