davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
CHARLES coMISKEY.
Sketch of One Of the Greatest Men In
History of Baseball.

History of Baseball.
"The Grand Old Roman" on Tues
day celebrated his 64th birthday.
He is Charles Albert Comiskcy, pres
ident and owner of the Chicago White
Sox, and one of the greatest men in
baseball. Builder of what was consid-
cred in years gone by one OF the great
est baseball clubs in professional
ranks. Mr.. Comiskcy, after wrecling
his machine following the world Sc
ries disclosures Of 1919, today sees his
reconstructed team again fighting in
the first division.
Picked by experts from coast TO
coast this year as poor second di-
vision club the White Sox have provid-
ed one of the greatest surprises of the
season. The club after getting away
to poor stayts. suddenly started its
climb toward the top of the league,
and on June 16, the White SOX were
intrenched in third place. The club
recently went into n batting slump,
but again has struck it's stride.
Mr.. Comiskcyi upset the baseball
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

Wolf had escaped and gone, farther
had gone with him. His mother
seemed i'll and unhappy. Ersklne. not
knowing that Barbara was on her way
to find him, started OH huntng-trlp.
In few days Barbara arrived and
found his mother unable to leave her
bed, and Lydia Noe sitting beside her.
Harry had just been there to say good
by before going to Virginia.
Barbara was dismayed by Erskine's
absence and his mothers look Of suf-
fcring and extreme weakness and the
touch of her cold fingers. There was
no way of reaching her son, she said
he did not know Of her Illness. Bar
bara told her of Erskine's giving her
his Inheritance, and that she had come
to return it. Meanwhile Erskine
haunted by his mothers sad face, had
turned homeward. To his bewilder-
ment, he found Barbara at his moth
er's bedside. A glance at their faces
told him that death was near. His
mother held out her hand to him while
still holding Barbara's. AS In dream,
he bent over to kiss her, and with
Il last effort she joined their hands,
clasping both. A great peace trans
formed her face as she slowly looked
at Barbara and then up at Erskine.
With sigh her head sank lower and
her lovely dimming eyes passed into
the final dark.
Two days later they were married.
The woOdSmen old friends Of Frs
kine'S, were awed by Barbara's dainti-
ness, and there were none of the rude
jests they usually flung back and
forth. With hearty handshakes they
said good-by and disappeared into the
mighty forest. In the silence that fell,
Erskine spoke Of the life before them,
of its hardships and dangers, and then
of the safety and comfort Of Virginia.
Barbara smiled:
"You choose the wilderness, and
your choice. is mine. We will leave
the same choice >" She flushed
suddenly and bent her head.
"TO those who come after u.s." fin.
ished Erskine.
q (THE END.]
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

mouthcd woodSmen away, and Erskine
and his mother were left alone. \
feeble voice called from Il tent near
by.
"Old KahtOo" said Erskine's moth
er. "Iie Is flying and lie talks of
nothing but you-gO to him." And
ErSklne went. The old man lay
trembling with palsy on a buffalo
robe, but the Incredible splut in his
wasted body was still burning in his
eyes.
"My son." said he, Il knew your
voice. said l should not Tie until
| had seen you again. 1t is we'll .. {.
it is we'll" he repeated, and wearily
his eyes closed. And thus lrsk!ne
knew it would be.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
CHAPTER XIX

On the summit Of Cumberland gap
Ersklne Dale faced Firefly to the east
and looked his last on the forests that
swept unbroken back to the river
James. 1t was all over for him back
there and he turned TO the wilder
depths, those endless leagues Of shad-
owy woodlands, that he would never
leave again.
At Boonesborough he learned from
the old feFryman that, while the war
might be coming to an end In Viz
ginla, 1t was raging worse than ever
In Kentucky. There had been bloody
Indian forays, bloody white reprisals,
fierce private wars, and even then the
whole border was III d flame. Forts
had been pushed westward even be-
yond Lexington, and 1852 had been
Kentucky's year Of blood. ErSkine
pushed on, and ever grew his hopeless
uess. The British had drawn all the
savages Of the Northwest into the war.
AS soon as the snow was off the
ground the forays had begun. Horses
were stolen, cabins burned, and wOm-
EN- and children were carried off cap
tive. The pioneers had been confined
to their stOckadrd forts, and only
small bands Of riflemen sailed out to
patrol the country. Old Jerome sam
ders' fort was deserted. Old Jerome
had been killed. Twenty-three widows
were at HarrOdsburg filing the claims
of dead husbands, and among them
were Polly Conrad and Honor San
ders. The people were expecting an
attack in great force from the In
dians led by the British. At the Blue
Licks there had been successful am
bush by the Indians and the whites
had lost half their number, among
them many brave men and natural
leaders of the settlements. Captain
Clark was at the mouth of Licking
river and about to set out on an eX-
pedition and needed men. .
Erskine, sure Of welcome, Joined
him and again rode forth with Clark
through the northern wilderness, and
this time thousand mounted rifle
men followed them. Clark had been
stirred ut last from his lethargy by
the tragedy Of the Blue Licks and
this expedition was one Of reprlsal
and revenge; and it was to be the
last. The time was autumn and the
corn was ripe. The triumphant saw
ages rested in their villages unsus-
pecting and unafraid, and Clark fell
upon them like q whirlwind. Taken
by surprise, and startled and dis
mayed by such evidence Of the quick
rehirth of power in the beaten whites,
the Indians Of every village Ned at
their approach. and Clark put the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
illustrated by RHLiWnGstone
- NeopYsIeAI- ex sHAsLEs... sSs! sMESs Sons
: "Hfs mother wouldn't leave them

"His mother wouldn't leave them
And Barbara understood.
"Poor Erskine!" she whispered, and
her tears came. Her father leaned
back and for moment closed his
eyes.
There is more" he said finally
"Erskine's father was the eldes
brother--and Red Oaks"
The sfrl sprang to her feet, stnrtled
agonlzed, shamed; Belongs to Era
kline" she finished with her face In
her hands. "God pity me-" she whls-
pered, II drove him from his own
home"
"No," said the old general with a
gentle smile. He was driving the barb
deep, but sooner or later 1t had to be
done.
Look here!" He pulled on old
piece of paper from his pocket and
handed it to her. Her vide eyes fell
upon rude boyish scrawl and rude
drawing of a buffalo pierced by an
arrow:
ut make me laugh. have no use.
/ give hole dam plantashun Barbara"
"oh!" gasped the girl and then
"where Is he?" ..Gs -.
"Waiting at Williamsburg to get his
discharge" She rushed swiftly down
the steps, calling:
"Ephraim! Ephraim"
And ten minutes later the. happy,
grinning Ephralm, mounted on the
thoroughbred, was speeding anead of
a whirlwind of dust with little
scented note in his battered slouch
hat:
you said you would come when
ever l wanted you. 1 want you to
come now. BARBARA"
The girl would not go to bed, and
the old general from his window, saw
her like some white spirit of the night
motionless on the porch. And there
through the long hours she sat. Once
she rose and started down the great
path toward the sundial, moving
slowly through the flowers and moon
light until she was opposite a giant
magnolia. Where the shadow of It
touched the light On the grass, she
had last seen Grey's white face and
scarlet breast. With shudder she
turned back. The night whitened.
A catbird started the morning chorus.
The dawn came and with 1t Ephraim.
The cir. waited where she ives. Eph-
rain took Off his battered hat.
"Marse Erskine done gone, Miss
Barbary,' he said brokenly. "He
done gone two days."
The girl said nothing, and there the
old general found her still motion
ess-the torn bits of Erskines scrawl-
Ing deed scattered about her feet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
CHAPTER Xxx

That winter Erskine made his clear
ing Oh the land that Dave Iandell
had picked out for him, and in the
center of ii threw up rude log hut
in which to house his mother, for his
remembrance of her made him believe
that she would prefer to live alone.
lie told his plans to none.
In the early spring, when he brought
his mother home. she said that Black
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
WE MUST EAT TOLIVE

And when you eat you want the Best,
and you will got just that here--We
do not sell any other kind--See us for
TEhs-TetleY's, Chase & Sanborns
and lICno.
Coffces-Whte House, Chase &
Sanborn's, Cala:ia ana LuHianne.
Mrs. Dukes Salad DRESSING (E&-
pcctcd this wcck).
Marachino Cherries.
Pineapple-Gratcd and Sliced.
Gelfand's Relish and MayonnaiSc.
Apple Butter.
Cranberry Sauce and jelly.
Grape Juicc-PintS and Quarts.
Picklcs-Ali kinGs-Bottlcd ana in
Bulk.
Apricots-Canncd.
Cocoanut-Bakcr's Canncd-Dry and
Shredded.
Undcrwood's Dcviled Ham.
Tuna Fish, Fish Roc, Grab Meat.
Lunch Tongue, Cooked Brain.
w. E. FERGUSON
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

sG Mrs. George p. Baker Christina
Hopkinson Bakcr) has been appointed
acting dean Of Radcliffe College for
1929. Mrs. Baker, who was, grad
uated ut Radcliffe in 1898, will as
sumo her duties September 1, when
Dir. Marion Edwards Park, the pres
cnt dean OF Radcliffe, becomes prcsi-
dent of Bryn Mawr College.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

G0 Raising and holding at arms
length n, full-grown person sitting in n
chair proves that Brigadi"r General
Charles Granville Bruce is 4 man of
remarkable strength. Brace is the
leader of this years ascent of Mount
Everest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
Page Seven

agcr Of the team. I'm 1SS5-1SS6 the
Browns, with Comiskcy at the helm,
defeated the Chicago White Stockings
for the championship of the world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

world in the fall of 1920 when he
wrecked his baseball club following
disclosures of throwing the 1919 worlds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Deaths.

SE EEW Thursdsy. April %. 1922 CHARLES
EEnWAhD. infant son Of Alfred X. and
Catherine L. Betts. Funeral (private) from
morning. April %.
s9 yHtES April e. 1922. at vinelnnd. n. J..
e fSpaad Church; vineland. N. J.. April %. at
''''0 am l''eFmen' at Washington 3 3. c.
CLARKE. Wednesday. April 20. 1922. at her
nrrra1 nfI c 100 18th st. NV. MARY ELIZA
r rEIn cEARkE. widow Of Henry Conquest
MIiKht Company. Friday. April %. Mt 2
clork: interment tprivate) ut Rock Creek
DAVIS. Wednesday, April &c. 1922. at the
residence Of his niece, Mrs Kate Hart, 1874
G1h st. s.w:. EDWARD n. DAVIS. aged
rs years; Funeral will TAKE place from
S Mneasieys chapel, Alexandria. Va. satnr-
FINLEY: Departed this life Wednesday.
Aprl ~: l922. at Walter Reed Hospital.
capt HAROLD L. FINLEY of the Quarter
April 20, at 1910 am, from Church Of As.
sembly-151G 22nd st. NV.
FoLMAR. Thursday, April q, 1922, at his
fesidsnc C;-,s s22 south Lee St. Alexandria.
Folmar and brother Of Mrs. william He'll
mgth and Miss Elizabeth Folmar Of Alexan-
ara e and Mrs William Palmer Of Washing
ION: u. G.. Funeral from his late residence
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon. April 20. %
GAsKlNs Departed this life Tuesday, April
rs: 1922, at his residence. 1904 Dumbarton
ave-. CHARLES G. GASKINS, son of the
late David and Jane Gaskins. beloved hr1s-
band OF Seraphine Gaskins and devoted ia
ther OF Sadie A.. John II. of Buffalo. N. Y.
and and David Gaskins Of Detroit. Mich. and
brother Of Mrs; Harriet Wracks Funeral
Friday. April g. at 2 pm. from First
Baptist Church. cor. eth and Dnnibarton
ave. Rev. Jas Pinn. pastor. philadelphia
Buffalo and Detroit papers please copy 81
GENUS. Departed this life suddenly Monday.
April -. 1922. at his residence. OIL N st.
NV. ERNEST q. GENUS. He leaves to
mourn his loss two children. one sister. four
brothers and q host of relatives and friends.
Funeral from Asbury Church. 18th and X
SITS. NV, Friday. April %. at O'Clock. .
GORDON. Departed this life Wednesday,
April 90 1922. at rs am. at Freedmen's
Hospital. CEALIA GORDON of 77S Kenyon
st. NV. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BADGER. At her residence. the Oakland,
zoos Columbia road NV. MARY FRANCES.
beloved sister Of William Hadger Of West
Virginia. Mrs. Katherine Donnell Of WASH
ington. d. O., and Mrs. Glen knickerbocker
of Michigan. Funeral services will be held
at Joseph Gawler's Sons. 1880 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. Friday, April %. at pm. In
terment a. GenwOod cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Deaths.

JOHNSON. Departed this life sunday. April
23 1872. at Atlantic City. n. j.. GEohGE
loss a loving father and mother. William
and Georgeanna johnson: five sisters two
brothers and host Of relatives id.a ana
204h Eye ST. s.w., Washington. D. C.. at
1 pm. Friday.
Just asleep, his soul immortal.
Dwelling now beyond LIES woes.
Free from care pain and sorrow;
Sweet and undistu, bed rep0se.
THE FAMILY. 27'
JOHNSON. Tuesday, April 2o 1922. at an.
at tile home of her daughter. Mrs. w, A.
Blossom. Bethesda. Nd. SARAH c: JOHN
home Of her daughter, Friday. April 2s: In
terment at Rockville Union cemetery. Rock
willie. Md.
LEAsCRE. Thursday. April 81, 1922. at
Am. at the residence OF her parents, 33li
daughter of George and Sue Leasure. Funeral
from Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown. Sat
urday. at $50 am.
MecHEsNEY. Wednesday. April 20. 1922. at
1o:43 an, AL:ERNoN H.. beloved husband
at his late residence. 1853 Harvard st. NV.
saturday, April -. at pm. Relatives aud
G friends invited to attend Intement at Rock
am. MARY Mc(iRAW inee Buckley. wife
i OF the late Thomas Mctiraw. Funeral from
Che residence of her granddaughter. Mrs. T..
Pagan. ga 9Th st. s.w., Saturday. April -.
at am. thence to st. Dominic's Church.
where requiem high mass will be sung. In
terment at Mount Oliyet cemetery. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. tLhicago papers
please copy.) 2os
MCMAHON. Tuesday. April 25. 1922. at her
residence 21Oi Pennsylvania ave. NV.
CATHERINE A.. beloved daughter Of Anna
from the the a,s 9n Of .l a%ni Mrs
Hunt, e2o 18th st. NV, Friday morning,
April %. thence to st. Stephens Church.
Friends invited. 27s
MIDDLETON. Departed this life Wednesday,
April 20: 1922. at ITO pm, at her resi-,
dence, 1872 L st. NV. Mrs. ELIZABETH
MInDLEroN. the beloved mother Of Mrs.
Willie Anna Coleman. Miss Willie A. Cole
man. Mrs. Rosa Adams. James Harold Cole
man, Harry and Horace Coleman. Funeral
notice later.
NUGEET. "wednesday. April 20. 1920, at
pm. CLARE LYMAN. beloved son Of Ly-
brother of l.. Ethel Nugent. aged II years.
Funeral from his late residence. IA S st.
NV: ,I Friday; April 3. at pm. Relatives
PADGETT. Thursday. April u. 1872. at her
GET, beloved wife of Thomas W. Padgett.
Notice Of funeral later. baltimore, Md,
and Laurel. Md, papers please copy
PRESTON. The remains of Mrs. ELIZABETH
PRESTON. widow Of the late George Pres
ton. will lie disinterred from grave .. lot 81,
Harmony cemetery, and reinforced to the site
of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Arm
stead. Harmony cemetery, Thursday, April
q. 1922, at 2:30 pm.
SETTLE. April %. 1922. at Walter Reed
General Hospital Mr.. JOSEPH A. SETTLE
OF virginia. He is survived by his widow.
May e. Williams Settle, and only son.
Lieut.. tjunior gradeD Thomas G. W. Settle.
z: s. n. Funeral from st. Johns Episcopal
Church, 10th and ii SITS. NV. at 9 o'clock
this afternoon. April 81. Masonic and mill
tary rites will be held with the church serv-
ices. 1nterment at Arlington
WILLIAMSON. Thursday, April %, 1922. at
her residence. 2007 q st. NV, ELIZA
HAMTRAMCK. widow of the late Luke
Herman Williamson. Interment in Balti-
more, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
GarnS of Thanks.

1ALTlHOHE. wish 10 express my sincere
appreciation to friends and relatives for
their Kindness sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes received at the death Of my beloved
husband. CARTER ]. BALTIMORE
HIS WIFE>NELLIE.
COMMON. We wish To express our most sim
cere appreciation to our relatives and friends
Tor their kind expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes received at the death
OF our beloved one. SARAH Z. COMMON
THE FAMILY.
al8Fs. We wish to express our sincere ap-
prerfation 70 our friends for their many ex-
pressions OF sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes received at the death Of our beloved
children. OSWALD N. and IREvA Il. GIBBS.
MR. AND MRS. FERR0L GIBBS.
appreciation to friends and relatives. for
their Kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes received at the death of our beloved
father. HENRY Ii. HAWKINS
FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
DR.. FREEMAN DEPL0RES
LAxlTY IN RELIGION
!. AMONG YOUNG FOLKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April give have
never lived in a period which dis
closed more license among young
people than that Of the present
day." declared the Rev. DR.. James
E. Freeman of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Epiphany
OF Washington, in an address at
the annual meeting of the council
of the Baltimore Federation Of
Churches here.
DR.. Freeman said the laxity. in
difference, agnosticism and infidel-
ism among young people were the
greatest problems which confront
They churches of the entire coun-
try today. He urged unity among
Protestant churches as the only
means of bringing the young peo-
pie into the church and coping
with other serious religious PROB
lens.
at is almost a scandal that we
continue to go our separate ways.
he said. mot until we come to-
gether on the common basis or
those principles which are at the
bottom Of all Protestant churches
shall we make any definite prog
ress in the life Of the country as
a Christian body"
DR.. Freeman severely scored and
took a firm stand against the
preaching of popular and sensa-
tional sermons. declaring that the
demand in the country today Is for
the preaching Of the fundamentals
of Christianity.
Tabulation Of results of pastoral
and personal evangelism In the
pre- Easter work of the LA
churches affiliated with the Balti-
more Federation of Churches.
shows 3.249 members added to the
church. During the year, accord
ing to the same report. 6.753 mem
bers were received in the churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
$40 Oxfords, $4.45
Stockings

Wonderful groups-some Of them
slightly imperfect-but not enough to
nurt their wearing qualities
75c to 81 Isle Stockings, SOC
Full fashioned and mock seam; mercer
lied isle and cotton Stockings; black,
cordovan, balbriggan.
81 Sport Isle Stockings, Csc
Sport Rib Lisle Stockings, to wear with
sport Shoes. black. navy. sand, taupe.
Slightly imperfect.
81 Silk Stockings, $1.25
Full fashioned Silk Stockings. slightly
irregular in weave; not all sizes; black,
white. taupe. polo gray.
$2.25 Stockings, $1.50
Silk and wool clicked Stockings in light
spring weight; jade green, Alice blue.
canary. light rose, dark rose.
$3.50 Stockings, $3.25
Pure silk. full fashioned, lace and lace
clox Stockings. in very attractive patterns;
black. cordovan. taupe, Russian tan,
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
COL. DUMONT DECORATED.

Secretary Weeks this afternoon award
ed the distinguished service medal to
Col George A. L. Dumont, French army,
military attache Of the French embassy
here, "for exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished services in connection
with the supply and transportation of
the American expeditionary forces"
During the world war Col. Dumont
was in charge OF the railways OF the
armies and afterward was the French
representative in the British area at
Cologne. The presentation was made at
the War Department in the presence of
gathering of French and American
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL.

Lieut.. Joseph A. Fettle, employed here
in the War Department for many years.
died Tuesday at Walter Reed Hospital
He had been under treatment there for
a considerable period and died of heart
disease.
Lieut.. Fettle was a native CO Virginia.
During his residence here he resided at
$685. Georgia avenue. Surviving him are
his wife, Mrs. May G. Fettle, and a son,
Lieut.. Thomas G. W. Fettle, now on the
high seas bound for Honolulu. Funeral
services were held this afternoon at st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Interment
will be in Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
9n M ei1rorian1.

RAYN0R.. tribute Of love to the memory
Of my dear mother-inlaw, LOLA on. Ray
NOR, who entered into heaven one year ago
today. April q, 1921.
Just thought Of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true,
Just token Of loves devotion
And heartache still for you
wife and mother. LOLA N. RAYNOR. who
died one year ago today. April n. 1921.
Just sasa thought Of sweet remembrance.
Just q token Of loves devotion
- Ard heartaclie still for you.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
RICHARDSON. A tribute Of love and respect
70 hon9r the memory Of our dear mother.
SARAH RICHARDSON, who departed this
me Tour years ago, April q. 1918.
Thou art gone! The abyss Of heaven
main swallowed up thy form; yet in our
Deeply hast sunk the lesson thou hast given
HER CHILDREN.
SIMMONS. A tribute Of love and remembra nee
,to our dear husband and daddy. THEODORE
!. SiMONs. VINO died three years ago today,
April u, 1919.
however glad the ties that now are binding,
n, however joyous grow our blessing new.
"io ,, memories lead rs back through happy
10 that dear used-to-be Of home and you.
And though no. tribute. ours or any other.
VIII VI ueeu can All your love repay.
AA'"'. eHories IN our hearts call 10 you,
daddy,
God s,,. keep you safe. to dwell with Him
MABEL c. SIMoNs AND CHILDREN
SNYDER. In sad but loving remembrance of
our darling boy. ALBERT FRANKLIN
SNYDER of Clarendon. Va. who was so sud
denly taken from US eleven years ago today,
April q. 1911.
"a,
W, uas aha hour that comes anew
Brings crushing sense Of sorrow.
"H on!! "od VINO KNOWS our grlef
His coz, -, -. a. 49,
49, i, ~ uomh IA uie Lnofhins'
Rut ~ sI,n." tda ai e, anu ~ 1 ALI. L..
Nv. ., s , IOWA! IN iaraway iand
PAPA mat khSws no night. p,xn,. Arm
DLESWURTH.
c,,xn,,
of1NoLE. tribute OF love and memory TO
my beloved wife. ANNIE A. SPINDLE, who
~ ,uaf 'iis NE one year ago toda!' April
i'-i'
Can help but feel so lonely
For no words were ever sweeter
Than the words she spoke 50 dear
iV Gn,a srG in IN inc merit mat loved Sou'
IareI hn III e - VI OUT ua's'
~ " ni .ia hnew YOU,
uEp nvIS.. nfuT. sas cp,xn,p.
1OLAAtEhhO. In sad but loving remem-
Drance OF my dear mother FANNIE 4.
lpIiaf ERRo, who departed this Life Two
"-o 'oua''
feaceiul he thy silent slumber.
Peaceful in Thy grave 50 low:
Thou no more shall join our number.
ihou no more our sorro"s KNOW.
Yet again ! hope to meet you.
When this day of life is fed
linen IN heaven hope TO greet you.
Where no farewell tears are shed
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. KATIE A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
DEATH CLAIMS J. B. Redo.
Resident of District for 40 Years.
Given Masonic Burial.

]. B. Redd, for many years a resi-
dent of the District of Columbia, died
Sunday at his residence, 2101 18th
street southeast. Funeral services
were held yesterday morning at
Emanuel Church. Anacostia. Burial
was with full Masonic honors in Con-
gressional cemetery.
Surviving him are two sisters. Mr.
Redd was a native of Maryland and
came to Washington forty years ago.
He was prominent in Masonic circles,
being affiliated with Anacostia Lodge
F. A. A. NJ. He also was an active
worker in Emanuel Church