davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
HYDRANT BROKEN OFF BY
 BAKERY DELIVERY AUTO

Another city hydrant became a tar get and a victim for an automobile on Tuesday. The auto delivery truck of Andrews bakery skidded onto the side walk on Broadway. across from Hunt ington place Tuesday afternoon about 1.45 o'clock, hitting an electric light pole and then a hydrant. which was broken squarely off.
 stream of water shot 50 feet into the air before Supervisor Charles w. Burton of the water department could get men there to shut the water off.
 No one was injured but the Andrews truck had a front spring broken and the radiator stove in, besides receiving other damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
FEBRUARY DONATIONS TO
 FAMILY WELFARE DEPARTMENT

The generous donations received dur ing the month of February, the Family Welfare Department of the United Work CTS is grateful to the following per sons: Miss Mary A. Freeman. Miss Sarah Armstrong, Mrs A. Beckwfth, Mrs. Kreamer Charles Rathbun, Miss Sarah Huntington Mrs. A. K. Rodier, Mrs. E. G. Ross, Mrs. H. Peckham, Ms. H. Powelson, a friend, Miss Florence L. Bennett, Miss Helen B. Royce, Grace Circle, Kings Daughters, Mrs Meyer Bruckner Miss Mary AikoZ, Schwartz, a friend, Miss Jane Aiken, Alexander Se- nay, Miss Sayles, Mrs Emma Bixby Mrs. F. G. Ross.
 The Polish Citizens olub has shown it's appreciation of our work with the Polish people of this city, by taking up a collection at recent meeting and turning over to us s25 towards the work of this department. We greatly appreciate this interest and cooperation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
Meat Products.
TIE FACE IN THE MIRROR.

Your face does it wear the contented expression of good health, or are the features drawn and pallid? In the latter case your story Is read by all who see you, and what woman of spirit wants to he pitied for her physical condition ? There is way to get the nervous, tired lines out of your face and the stump out of your body. The use of that standard remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound, will strengthen the nerves and tone up the system to resist thai excessive fatigue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

HartfOrd.-NOtice of appeal to the su- preme court has been given by the Un- derwood company from the decision of the assessors in listing it's property al 32,442.7oe. The company listed 1t al SSS0 900, and the superior court made i, S1,700,OOO. From this decision the ap- peal is taken
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
rHAMEsvmLE r1nE srAr1oN

IN sEhhAtE NEAT WEEK lliet Howard L. stanton said Tues Bay evening that the ThamesyilIe sta Don will probably be opened sometime nen- week One of the new bumpers Fil oe stationed at ThamesyiHe. The -h-tf said that the personnel of the new -ompauy to De stationed at Thames viie has not yet been completely de- -ided upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
Mayor -Lerou Returns from Convention

Norwich has it's mayor back again. Mayor H. M. Lerou, who with Mrs Le- rou, has been absent for d week attend ing the national pharmaceutical conyen- tion in Chicago, returned home Tuesday
 He had delightful trip and met a mum. Der of Norwich pecsle while he was away
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Fairfeld.-Oliver Gould Jennings has left New York in his private car for Florida, His guests are Harry Taylor, Dudley Olcott and Cecil Lands1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Bulletin.
 ActAt Demand: Apples, orbnges. onions, carrots, lamb.
 Moderate Demand: Celery, lettuce, cabbage, potatoes. eggs.
 Por Demand: Fowl, beets, turnics.
 MARKET CONDITIONS.
 There Is practically no change along the vegetables line today, including onions, beets, carrots. lettuce and orang- es. Calbbages are slightly lower this week. Egg prices are coming down slowly although 1t Is reported that the prices on good fancy eggs from Boston are still holding quite firm. Tt potato market has eased up considerably with in the past week. Green Mountain pota- toes were being quoted today for s1.50- s160 in Norwoch. The lard market |; also stronger this week, as well as the hog market. Lard was selling for 13 and 14 cents per pound today. The prices of grain have increased steadily.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

The board of relief finished it's du- ties and closed its report late Tues day afternoon, having made net deduc- tions of $51,152 in the grand list of the town of Norwich, which tt leaves at $19,- sS6,3S8.
 The assessors made the grand list of taI,alole proparty in the town S2o'- 037.54O when they finished their labors at the end of January. As result of a month of work by the three members of the board of relief in hearing pro- tests from taxpayers over the figures at which their property had been put in the nst by the assessors the board of relief made additions to the grand list amounting to S14.s9S and abate- ments amounting to $65,S50, net de- duction of $51,152.
 The additions included eight new lists, among which were two bowling alleys, bottling works trunk and bag store, an automobile. two houses and several stocks of merchandise.
 The abatements included $7,5o0 on dwellings. $1,150 on house lots. $42,- IT'S on 1o2 automobiles. $11,974 on stocks of merchandise and S2,451 or ten percented lists.
 The assessors put the 2,019 automo- piles and motor vehicles in the list al $1,O95,4o5 Abatements made by the board of relief of $42,775 on 1o2 autos l brought this item down to $1,o52,6So which was the largest deduotion in any l item on the list. The abatement O 1 $7,5Oo on dwellings brought this iten down to $77s0,145.
 James c. Fitzpatrick and M. Franl Leonard closed and signed the board O relief report Tuesday afternoon abou i 4,30. Fred H. Prothero. the other mem l Der of the board of relief, has beer sick for week and was not able to sig1 1 the book Tuesday. although he ha handled much of the detail of the worl in the month in which the board of relic has held it's sittings.
 The following were the additions an' aIoatements made by the board of relief
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
MARRIED

Norwich Town, Feb. 2s. 1922. by Rev. c. W. Brennan. Stephen z Meade of 29 Boswell avenue and Miss Elizabeth Rose McNally of Norwich Town
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
THINK

Save out Cnsh Register Checks. given with nu snies. Each month we will annouurc the redemption of one cer- lain days checks. Your purchases lcre may cost you nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS. have gone out of the horseshoeinr business. but win stiil remain in the wagon and general blacksn1lthing I wish Co thank all of my customers who have patronized mo For the last 34 years.
 JOHN VI. wALZ.
 fet2s1 4s5 Main St
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
DIED.

CoWAN-In this oity. Feb. 2s 1922, Eudora Fane widow of William R Ccwan. aged 16 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Bullion in a government die is in- vsriahly hard pressed for money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
IrreconciIable in Several Ways

"Fact is that the Senator is an irrec- oncilable about good many things. He did not think. for instance, that prohibi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27

Colors of navy, brown, black, flame,
Hunters green mouse and maroon.
african purple, cardinal, taupe, green,
unusually striking designs in handles:
Novel ring handles. Amber crop ham
ules. Ferrules and tips to match on
all umbrellas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
TERRELL HIGH SCHOOL.

The boys of the I. NJ. Terrell High
School have organized debating
club and Literary Society under the
guidance and direction of the male
members of the high school faculty.
The organization was completed and
officers elected on the twenty-third
Of February.
The club rendered its first program
in the high school auditorium, Thurs
day. March the End. The main fea-
ture of the program was debate
subject Resolved That immigration
TO the United States should be stopp-
ed for a period of two years" The
Standard bearers for the affirmative
were Sterling Woods l.. e. Trezevant
and Edward Loving, Those champion
ing the negative were David Woods.
Clyde Acorn and Leon Gibson Al,
OF the speakers showed that they
had prepared themselves for their UNI
dertaking and teachers as well as
pupils were not backward in demon
strating the fact that they appreciated
she efforts being put forth by the
boys. Applause could be heard fire.
quehtlE as some speaker reached a
point.
The boys Glee Club was another
pleasant surprise They showed talant
which If developed will be beneficial
TO them in the years to come. They
were encored again and again. En-
thin ran high and interest in
ment is being manifested more and
more by the student body.
The boys are hoping to stage a
puDIc debate, very soon and after
they have shown their fitness To rem
resent us they plan to challenge other
high school debating teams and hold
us for the honor and integrity of the
!; M. Terrell high school just as
they, did on the football field and
the bs sket ball court. Their slogan is
I'VE know no Defeat"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

Will spend several. weeks, Mr.. E. w.
Frazier of Austin as here seeking his
health, at this writing. Mrs. A. A.
Alexander is reported III. Mr.. Joe rus
sell who has been in Dallas building
his mothers home has returned home.
Royse CIty.-sunday School was
well attended at both churches. Mrs
Della Fair returned to Greenville
Thursday. Mrs. Georgia Coffee OF
Tulsa Mrs. Burns left Monday fol-
Pittsburgh. Rev. G. W. Rice reports
that service was good Sunday. The
friends that attended the funeral OF
Miss Lovisa Bratton Were: Mrs. Mary
tie Foster, Mrs. Eliza Burns and Mrs
jamie Howard. Sick listed: Mrs. Rod
die Walker and Rev. Ellison. The lat
ter is seriously III.
Pittsburg.-On account of inclement
weather, social ties were poorly func-
toned. The following ministers were
present at the meeting of the clerical
delegates of the East Texas Annual
Conference held at st, Beaulah c. NJ
Speed, r. H. King. j. L. Williams. S
Whitlow. NJ. Lewis, s. l.. Garrett
Smith Mr.. C. d. Baker. Our reporter
| left for Overton to render a musical
for the school closing. The Rocky
Mound school closed for the season
Mrs. Bertha Bailey of Texarkana, prin'
cipal; Mrs. r. E. Randall, End assis.
tant; Mrs. Celia (Eubanks) Bum OF
st. Louis, primary grades. made theil
departure for their homes. Mr.. Bailey
husband of Mrs Bertha Bailey. visited
the school this week. The Missionary
Board of St, /Beaulah c. NJ L. church
entertained with Rev. and Mrs. c
| Hubert. Ice cream and cake were
with Mrs. Lizzie Williams. acting as
Mistress of Ceremony; {. Dyke Bak'
| err, presiding at the instrument. Rev
NorsewOrthy of Carthage, Texas, gave
an excellent lecture on How to be
pins Is in the city visiting Mr. and
Mrs Henry Hudson. Rev, Williams
Harrison, p. e. of Beaumont District
is in the city visiting family and
friends. The policy, of Mr. Butler
widow at St. Beaulah c. NJ. K. church
! in Sunday School. Mr.. and Mrs. Prince
Mitchell and family left the city to re-
side at Center Point. A very appro'
| Bluff baptist church, B. Y. y. U. Fri
day night, under the direction OF
Misses Peolia and Hopkins The par
Elephants who appeared on this pro
gram were cOmmendable. Mrs. Nettit
J. Davis, teacher OF Morris County
J is in the city on business,
CROCKETT.
Sick list: Misses Maree ard Jewe
Williams. Mr.. Johnny Williams, Mrs
Mary Kelly, Mesdames Carrie Jones
Arilia Cal and daughter. Lucy Mae
There are numbers of cases Of influ-
enza in town. Mrs. A. b. Thompson
received the news that her husband
was very low sick in Lufllin, she lef'
Immediately. Prof. Dave Mccullough
| Mrs p. j. Barlow and Mrs. Ander-
son planted shrubbrey Arbor day. A
round their school campus. On &C
count of the bad weather last Thurs
! day night, Rev A. W. Harvey. post
poned his call to Crockett. Sister
Faith flannel is now recovering.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
PRODUCTS OF BISHOP COLLEGE.

by A. S. Hawkins and c. D. Tate.
Bishop College is one of the eight
Negro institutions in the United
States, owned and operated by tho
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety of New York City. H. was
founded in 1881, Incorporated in 1885.
and was named in the honor of Nath-
an Bishop of New York. DIR. Bishop,
at one time corresponding secretary
of the Home Mission Society, died be-
fore his plans and purposes regarding
were ably carried out by his wife, and
the institution was opened to students
in the fall of 1881. The purpose of
the founders of Bishop College and
like institutions, was the promoting
of intellectual moral. and industrial
education. Just how much this work
has been accomplished by the efforts,
time and finance that have been ex-
pended for Bishop is reflected by the
attainment and the graduates of this
school to say nothing of those men
and women who at some time were
students of Bishop, but did not grad
uate from any department. After scar
ching the records we find that since
1854. Bishop has turned out approx
mately 700 graduates from its ten
different departments; from the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences 1877. The
Preparatory Course 237. Normal 1853,
Sewing 1873, Theological 20, Musical
10. Nurse Training 1, Millinery C.,
Printing s. Nurse Training 4, Manual
Training g.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
WORLD OF SPORT
KID NORFOLK FlOORED BY RIGHT UPPERCUT TO CHM
HARRY WILLS KAYOS LAST BATTLE BEFORE TAKING
ON DEMPSEY--BASE BALL AND OTHER NOTES.

New York city March 9.-Harry
Wills proved conclusively tonight in
Madison Square Garden that he Is en-"
titled to chance at Jack Dempsey
for the heavyweight championship OF
the world. Wills knocked out KID
Norfolk. scrapper. with right hand
upper on the chin. The blow
travelled no more than six inches.
So suddenly did the end come that
the spectators were dumbfounoeo
when they saw Norfolk spread out
on the canvass with referee Kid NC
Partland and Artie McGovern, one
of the judges. counting over the rug
ged little Colored boxer. When wills
poked his right hand to Norfolk
chin the Kid seemed to stand rigid
for at least second before he crum-
pied to the floor.
Jack Dempsey was In box at the
Hippodrome with Gov. Edwards or
New Jersey when word was brought
that Harry Wills had knocked out
Kid Norfolk in the second round.
will you fight Wills? he was
"Tii fight anybody white. black;
yellow or green. If l get the price"
the heavyweight champion replied.
Gov Edwards said he would sane
ton a meeting of Wills and JACK
Dempsey in New Jersey If the pubic
demanded such a match.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
Texas Towns.

GrnpeIand.-Mr. Lively Taylor of this
city died recently, at the age of 81
years He was a devout Christian and
deacon of his church. He leaves one
son, five daughters and number of
of relatives and friends to mourn his
loss Funeral was attended by Re-.
Johnson of Conroe. Texas. Mrs. Rach 4
Hicks, reporter, is i'll at this writing.
She is attacked with enfluenza, hence
the "Puzzlewoods Pop" is on the job.
doing this scribbling. There are a
number of people sick in this vicinity.
Among these are Rev. N. =. Johnson
and wife, Mrs. Bee Mitchell and Mrs.
Lucinda Beasley. Rev. j. ]. Johnson
lected $4,000. Rev. Stevens failed to
meet his appointment here this time
on account of illness. Rev, Smith of
Waco gave a splendid lecture at the
X. Of P. hall. Feb. 49,. The weather
was bad. but those who heard him
are glad they stemmed the tide and
witnessed this affair. The teachers
are preparing to take part in the
scholastic meet at Crockett 10th inst.
Here's hoping for their success The
lilly whites" arg reported as pUr-
posing TO come In with the Colored
vets, provided the Colored people do
the voting and let them Uilly whites)
right, but the chaps can't see 1t that
way. So come on and catch this low
subscription excursion before 1t is
too late.
Mineral WeIIs.--Sunday Schools and
church services were well attended
sunday. Rev. Brown of Cleburne,
Secretary of Foreign Missions was
here last week, holding institute. This
was reported a success. The box sup
per given by Brother Hood. of Mt.
Herman Baptist church last Monday
night was successful. Rev. Perry
Black. president; Wiley Tucker, sece
rotary. Mr. Henry Sanders has been
indisposed, but is up again to the
delight of his friends. Miss Laura
Terrell, teacher, at Grandview was
here Saturday and Sunday visiting her
mother Mr.. Willie Williams and wife
of Waxahachie are here seeking their
health. Mrs. Kittie Moore and her
two daughters have returned, after
attending The funeral of their mother
and grand mother at Abilene The
dinner given at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Zalicoffe was decided sue
cess. Lots of new Corners in our city.
Mr.. Mercer NJ. Wright of Wichita
falls is here FOR a while to drink the
water. Mrs. NJ. Newbill has returned
from the bed side of her father. Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Hughes will leave
soon for St Igouic, Mo, where they
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
"A CALL FOR 5000 MEN
AND WOMEN TO JOIN The
u. B. F. AND 5. M. 7.

The u B. F. was chartered in
Texas 1873, at present IL has
$500, 100000 insurance in force, paid
more than 100000 for death
claims alone last year.
Join Now For $3.50
There were 31,506 Negroes of
Texas in the u S. Army during the
world war the U. B. F, and s. M. T.
are asking those veterans to join
us TO day and help hold together
the spirit of team work you gained
The fathers made 1t possible for
us and we must take hold here and
now.
Negro soldiers of Texas have no
Legion, therefore the U. b. +. and
S. NJ. T. have arranged to furnish
any ex-service Negro soldier or sail
or with any information as to Legis'
lature touch him through the office
of Capt. II. G. Nicely, General or
ganizer and solicitor, Box 81, Pales-
tine, Texas. Join today and help US
to help you.
For Membership Apply TO
DIR. II. T. HAMILTON, Local Ex-
aminer, Pythian Temple Build
ing, Phone Y-6844.
DR.. e. E. WARD. Local Examiner,
Pythian Temple Building, Phone
Y 5537.
MIR. ID. w. COLEMAN, Grand d.
Deputy, sos Good St., Phone
H. 2509.
CAPT. H. C. NEELY, Office S. M.
T. Building, GIG Good st. Phone
II. i035.
MRS, T. d. BRADLEY, 1924 Wat
kins St., Phone II. 0909.
MRS. KITTIE GOODEN, 1891 Jul
liette St., Phone X5571
Or any local Officer.
or Member.
CAPT. NEEIIY WILL BE LOCATED
IN DALLAS DURING THIS
DRIVE.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
LAYTON.

LawtOn.-Quite few are still on
the sick list Chas. Houston, Jr.. is
improving at this writing Bethlehem
Baptist church will give a rally i'm
April, There Will be a memorial SER
vices doing honor to Colonel Young,
who died overseas, a few weeks ago.
March IL. There will be an army of
various nations, represented by cap
tains, viz: Rev, Owens, captain, Japan:
Mrs. Jude Boyd, England; Mrs. Susie
Wilson, Germany Mrs. McCowen,
France; w. NJ. Snowton, U. s. The
first battle will be staged Friday
evening. The bungalow of Mr.. Walk
er Graves is nearing completion. Mr..
Fred Campbell left Monday for Clovis,
New Mexico. Sunday was great day
at the A. NJ e. church. Rev. Rhone
was at his post and preached wonder
full sermons. Collection for the day
s20.25. Sunday School and b. Y. =.
u, was well attended at Galilee Bar
fist church. Mr.. Clifton Lewis, pres
dent; OF the Il. Y. p u, is doing
great work Mr.. Will Graves, who,
has been very sick is improving at
this writing, to the delight of his
friends
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
CLAIMS DEMPSEY WILLS
BOUT WOULD KILL BOX
ING.

New York. March 9.-Jack Dempsey
and Harry Wills may meet in some
nearby ring July 4, just as boys along
Broadway keep insisting, but not I'M
der the kindly auspices of Tex Rick
ard.
Richard made this perfectly clear
in statement today He will have
none of the proposed enterprises and
doesn't hesitate to say So
Not for me- he declared. 81 would
not handle such a bout for anything
In the first place, ] doubt whether 1t
could be successfully staged any
where. I don't want to kill boxing
alb over"
At first blush. Richards attitude
would seem to be of no moment be-
cause of the fact that he is under
something Of q cloud just at present.
Yet, Richard hold the key to the
for the bout. and while he might
sub-let to some other promoter, the
idea prevails that Richard. cloud or
no cloud, manipulates the purse
strings to the big money That is the
only kind of money that would lure
Dempsey into the right with wills.
The opinion prevails that bout
of any consequence must be held with
IN a short distance of New YORK
But aside from Richard or the
men he represents, there is no pro,
moter in the field with a background
substantial enough TO get away. with
the enterprise. The 100000 offer OF
| William a. Brady is a first rate eN.
ample of how much less eNtravagant
| are the ideas of other promoters,
I Charlie Murray. representing Buff
faie interests. is flying about upper
! Broadway at the moment, trying 10
| sign Dempsey with the winner Of the
| irncnding bout between Harry Greb
and Tom Gibbons.
Even granting that New Jersey
will open receptive arms to the bout,
il Is not at all certain that negoti-
ations will ever reach a stage where
/ the question of a site comes up for
| con alteration.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

Graduates following the many vo-
cations number, teachers 1876, preach
ers, 35; doctors 81, heads of educa-
uonal institutionals 90, students in
business men 10, government service
6 heads Of state organizations s, drug
glsts 4, Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries 3, Y
w. c, "A. secretaries 2, one president
of bank and one tailor.
Space and time will not allow us
to mention each grauadte individually
so we shall only nominate a few in
stances of the services and success
OF our graduates. We lay claim to the
following characters: DIR. l.. X VIII
hams, Chicago pastor of the Olivet
baptist church, the largest Negro
church in the world w. f. Bledsoe
NJ. S, Grand Master of the u. b. of
F.; DR.. j. G. Osborne. Pres, of the
State Normal College. Prairie View
Texas, our College physician; Prof. A.
ager of the Perry Sanitarium. Kansas
City, Mo; Miss Viola Chaplain, Y. w.
r. E. Lee. Kansas City, Mo-. Hon. Geo.
Carry lawyer. Guthrie. okla; DR.. a.
Scott. Supt State Missions; Hon. C..
IT, Richardson editor and publisher of
the Houston Informer; DR.. Sutton e.
Griggs, author and lecturer, Memphis.
Tenn; DIR. o. l., Bledsoe, Marshall,
Texas our College physician; Prof a.
f. Holland, Principal Palestine High
School; Prof q: D.. Pierson, Houston,
Texas: Prof. w. e. Sampson. Princi-
cipal Port Arthur High School; Rev.
Il. NJ Griggs, Pres. of the Farmers
Saving Bank. Palestine Texas; Mrs.
II. IL Goodwin, Doctor, Shreveport, La,
Prof, McGruder. Principal Victoria
High School.
These are but a few of our great
characters. who have received their
education and inspiration with in the
wall of the Grand Old Institution,
and who are making history for
themselves for their race, and even
| for America. At the present rate of
increase in efficiency and equipment.
we feel justified in saying that within
a few years Bishop Is destined take
her place with the leading institution
of the United States.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
MRS. LULA b. YOUNG. DEAD.

Mrs. Lula B. Young, wife of S. A.
Young, formerly of Texas, died in
Washington, d. g., Friday, Feb. 18
Mrs. Young was born at Tyler
Texas, March 90, 1877.
She was al ardent church
worker, having been actively engag-
ed in church work since her baptism
by Rev. E. w. d. Isaacs when she
was only l years of age.
She married Rev. S. A. Young
in 1902 and to them were born
four daughters all of whom with
the father are left to mourn her
loss.
In 1918, the family moved to
Washington, d. c., where they
Joined Mt. Carmel Baptist church
Mrs. Young was a faithful worker
being leader of the B. y P. U. and
secretary of the Missionary Society
She was also a member of the
Court of Calanthe.
The funeral services were held
at Mt. Carmel Baptist church on
Monday. February 20, and interment
was made in Harmony cemetery
Washington, d. c.