davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
Peach Tapioca.

Drain a can of peaches from the
liquor or juice, using a pint of the
fruit II home canned; sprinkle the
peaches with One-third Of cupful
of powdered sugar and let stand an
hour; soak one cupful Of tapioca one
hour In cold water TO cover, add
enough Of the peach syrup to make
three cupfuls, heat to the boiling point |;
add tapioca drained from the cold
water, two-thlrds of cupfu Of sugar
and one-half of teaspoonful Of salt;
cook over hot water until the tapioca
Is clear. Line pudding dish with
the quartered peaches, turn in the
tapioca and bake slowly in moderate
oven for 80 minutes. Serve hot or
cold with cream.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
WAS NOT ALWAYS EASY TO READ

that after many heads had been
called into consultation he himself
came to the conclusion that 1t should
read "Chevalier de JOhnstone." The
Interpretation may be correct. for In
one of StevenSon's papers occurs the
combination "brcan." The late james
Murray of the Oxford dictionary asked
Stevenson what it meant. Stevenson
replied that it was misprlnt for
ocean"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
(Copyright.)
South African Locust Plague.

Locusts In immense swarms which
covered the permanent way and
brought the engine to standstill held
up a train on the Groaff Reinet line,
South Africa, for two hours. Passen-
gers and officials, by sweeping stead
lily with improvised brooms for two
hours, continued partially to clear the
line to allow the journey being re-
sumed. The insects were a couple
Of feet deep in places.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
Cracker custard Pudding.

Soak three-fourths of cupful Of
cracker crumbs in one quart OF
scalded milk; cool. add one-thrd Of a
cupful of sugar, one-fOurth Of cup
full of butter, two eggs slightly beaten,
one-half teaspOonful Of vanilla and
the same of lemon, with salt to taste.
Bake slowly one hour in moderate
oven. spread with a meringue, return
to the oven and brown delicatelyS
serve with vanilla sauce.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Si114ldaySchoe1 =
' Lesson '
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 19
ELISHA AND NAAMAN THE
SYRIAN
(By REV. p. B. FlTZWATER, D. D.'
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
Copyright, 1922. Western Newspaper Union

LESSON TEXT-II Kings 5:l-27.
GOLDEN TEXT-Bless the Lord, my
soul. and forget not all his benefits: VINO
forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth
all thy diseases.-Ps. 1882, 3.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Luke t:lS-
30: J:l2.lG.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Little Girl Help
ing.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Young Girls Serv-
ice.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Elisha Helping a Foreigner.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
How to Overcome National and Racial
Prejudices.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
Back to the Simnle ife

Lady just arrived from England
wishes 10 dispose Of her entire ward.
obe.-Advertiscment In an Australian
paper.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16

TAPIOCA Is a dessert that may
be used In many combinations
and is always a wholesome des-
sert for children.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16

The cost of living In London is 12O
per cent above the prewar figure.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
Coffee jelly With Cream,

Soak two tabespoUnfuls Of gelatin
IN one-hGf cupful CT cold water one
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
Ramsey kisses Milla and fate
steps in to separate them and
"everything's all over"


(To BE CONTINUED
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16

YOUR HAND

How to Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies-the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
FAMILY DESSERTS

THE proof of the pudding is in the eat
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16

A S A general rule, when the nails
n are short, 1t Is a sign Of sharp
ness and Quickness Of intellect
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
9t-, * NJ. = z
ALIFE" IN iNANlMATE THINGS
Metals, for instance, Easily Proved to
Be Sensitive to Degrees Of ..
+ - Heat and Cold. .-.--.

Scientists tell us that life may exist
in objects previously considered mani.
mate, such as stone OK iron. It Is now
known that metals are sensitive mot
only to heal, and cold, but also to mar
cotics, anl. stimulants. Strange as 1t
may sseem,y you can poison 9 piece OF,
steel. i Take two steel bars. Heat
them, Eed:hQt and allow one te cool IL
the ali and. the. other in hydrogen. The
latter:yill be found to be poisoned. 1t
viii Be brittle and unfit for use as tool
steel. Metals, again, suffef from, over
fatigue The most common example is
when your sazor:e edge becomes dull and
the. most careful stropping fails to re-
store its edge. But Il you rest the ra-
zor for a week Or two the steel regains
its temper. When stone. goes sick It
is very difficult to cure. Paints have
been used, but without much effect. In
these days the architect has ut his
command certain mysterious liquids
which can be sQuirted onto decaying
stone, and which, sinking In make the
surface hard and weather-proof. But
the process is apt to spoil the appear
once of the stone. i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
! countrx,s Faru, Population.

n n country's Farm Popuietfon:
Recent statistics sent out by: tie
census authorities show that the farm
population Of the United States is
only 81, 8f4269, a little less than 80
per cent Of; the total. This includes
farm operators and farm laborers and
their families, who live in the coun-
try, and shows an average Of about
Ave persons to each farm. About half
the people in the nation are classified
10 rural-;thats h.. they live in the
country or In towns having few
erst than $500 inhabitants, but only
81 per cent Of the Yrurals". are actual
IL engaged in farming. Thus 80 per
cent of the rural population and the
entire city population must be fed by
the men engaged in agriculture. It
gives the farmer a, big job. Only a
few years ago each farmer had to pro-
vision his own family and one other
family--now he must furnish food for
nearly three other families besides his
own. His occupation should not fail.
Farm Life. TIL, ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
~ : y. = = 90 . 80 7
Remarkable Gratitude.

& Fred sGrieger, Muncie clothing mer-
chant, ,is. tenderzhearted. He says 50
himself. One evening recently he was
driving ip the country when he no
ticed d rabbit sitting III the road, ap-
parenhy dazed BY his automobile
lights Fearing he would run over 1t,
he stopped the cat, and taking 1t
gently In his arms, placed 1t BY the
roadside, expecting It to hop away
Into the neighborhood fields, but, in
stead, according to Grieger, it gave
a. running Jump and landed In the
car. Now the animal will not leave
him, out Of gratitude, Grieger be-
lieves, for having saved its lie. =.
Grieger intends to use the rabbit
al a decoy for other rabbits when
he goes hunting, he says. -1ndianapo-
III, News. lssuai1f 3 li3gfs i9v s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
BALFouR No HERO 70 cADDY
Young American u Chevy Chase Out
. S;4;4, ansk Opinion Of Great 81
3 t,s:ss-sS ts.' Britain Diplomat. ~.Srr',.

Lord Balfour liked q good yarn,
even at his own expense, and he told
one to: M at 4 dinner Of which he
was the center. at the British embassy
at Washington. ~, -, ..3s4,;,s3Ss
It was q splendid weighty func'
tion, worthy of pre-war days, when
Europe was neither depressed nor hys-
tetical. Some one had. spoken Of Bal
four IN complimentary fashion, OF his
great brain. and his work at the c6n-
ferenceJand he replied that this CON
soled him for an occurrence at Chevy
Chase club, where he had gone to play
golf the day previous. IT,: ~,
Finding no one: He knew about, he
engaged q caddy- and started on,
walking and chatting with the latter.
He asked the caddy's opinion about
the use Of q, certain club. The boy
gave advice, which Lord Balfour at
tempted to, follow but he missed
the shot. Caddy took the club, Illus
tratedy his, explanations, also missed
the ball; but further explained this
was because he was too short for the
club Lord Balfour again tried to
follow caddy's> instructions and again
missed !; whereupon, caddy eyed him
and remarked in solemn sincerity:
i"Gee, If I was as 1tall as y6a Or you
had my brains, what golf
play l"-Princess, Cantacuzene in the
Saturday Evening Post. y s.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
KEEP CONTAINERS ] 4! !! R UP
:. 70 THEIR Ful Is SIZE Y !:
Short stl y Baskets, pue. !, 70 Lack
:, Of Proper INSPECTION. = . - :
Manufacturers Are Ready to Correct
Any Detects Pointed Out by De-
!; partment Of Agriculture

| PREPARED by the United states Department
) OF Agricultural -
:; A "short" tomato basket masquerad.
ing as a44;quart tilr basket The Unit
ed States Department sofs Agriculture
picks up the scent. On the trail Of
the. troublesome till" the chase Ia
called. ~. =
! Partly through desire tor conform
to the wishes Of the shippers and part
ly because yof; failure to have the
basket forms inspected frequently
containers far short Of the standard
measure were being made. Short
measure till baskets for fruits and
vegetables are frequently the result
Iof careless handling Of the forms
used in manufact turing the containers,
the department points out. Dropping
the forms on the floor or otherwise
mishandling them can easily knock
them out Of shape.
Forms and containers of numerous
basket manufacturers in the United
States are inspected as often as pos
sible by the. department, and the ex-
perience has been that the manufac-
.'turers are ready to correct any defects
lin a desire to turn out baskets Of
standard size But the department
cannot get around to, all manufactur-
;ers, who are therefore being urged
to have their forms frequently inspect
ed and to submit samples of their out
put to the department. to be tested.
If the shippers generally would also
appreciate the desirability Of uniform
containers, the Standardization Of con.
tanners would be simple matter, says
the department. s I'LL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11

Ratchet, There is a certain strength,
toughness and elasticity to hickory
which nature has denied to other COM
mercial woods. Some are stronger,
many are harder, but the rare cOmbi.
nation Of the Qualities mentioned is
lacking In all ct them = ,22sr 81, - -
sc The. raw material for handles in the
form of short log bolts is sometimes
split into handle blanks in the woods,
but the usual practice is to rip-saw the
bolts into blanks at the factory. The
split.handle sblanks.fs consldered supe.
rior to the sawed blank In that 1t in.
lsures stfaights handle On the
other hand, sawed blanks, though they
are likely to ,show~more, cross grain,
are more economical in the use Of
timber. H.
Hickory, Ode to its unriva1ed proper.
ties Of great strength, elasticity, and
resiliency, n used xclusiyey In the
manufacture Of handles If golf clubs
The constantly increasing popularity
OF this sport has placed another de-
mand on the hickory supply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
Remarkable Golf Stroke.

8 Driving against odds of 100 to 1,
Capt. E. @. Carter teed of. perfectly
and put a golf ban over a castle wall
and Won a remarkable wager. Cap.
tain Carter won the Welsh open cham.
.pionship and immediately afterward a
fashionable lady golfer offered to wager
100 pounds to / that he couldn't put
the BALI to- ,Harleck castle, d historic
structure of the Thirteenth century.
standing on q huge rock overlooking
the royais st: David's@course. 1t is 200
yards frola.sthe 9aarest point 4on the
links to the battlements which are 200
feet above the level of the course.
Captain Carriers first attempt failed,
but he. scored the second time.-Lon.
don Mail. i ~. 2.e$>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
WASH With THE BOYS
Salesman Appreciated Dignity Of Part.
q nership In tbs FirtTG but Il Had
Its Drawback. .tj a@

Something like forty years agooue OF
our South Meridian street houses had q
star salesman, writes q correspondent
of the Indianapolis Star. III ALSO had
two lavatories, in one Of which IT,!
salesmen,, .bqQkksepera Cand clere
washed of the CRIME Of toll, whilx tn
other was reserved for the exclSSi
use of the two members Of the fr4
All the statesmen we're on con&htf-
sion basis, and in casting up thS la-
counts at the end Of the year the PhH-
'ners discovered that this parti4d4r
traveller HAD made considerable Mofe
money than eithar sOE thesnssr They d0s
cided that 1t would be a pious scheme
to take him in as partner. The Sc
nior member made him quite solemn
speech on the occasion and ended by
impressively presenting him with q
key to the private lavatory. Delight
ed. with the pfonot ion, the, star sales
man went ont and sold more goods dur
ing the next year than he had ever
sold before. At the end Of the yeqr his
ardOr was dampened not little&Wnen
he fonnd that his profits were consid'
erably less than his earnings had been
in previous years.. He took the bal
ance. sheet to his desk and studied It
carefully and finally brought it back
to- the senior partner along with the
lavatory Key. saa 7
I'm much bliged for this mark Of
confidence he said, ''but,sif it's all the
sameStp yonsEh wash with the boys
next year" s.se 3.>, = a =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
fft.- III ttsss : .ISfsJ I.}S Wis {
Crest eritain,o Earthquakes.

J CONSERVATION is reported 10 have
been caused IN England recently at
points 25- miles distant from one an
other BY earthquakes: Seismic shocks
were experienced at Himbleton in
Worcestershire, a few miles from Droit-
witch famous for its salt baths),
and as far away as Berkswell, In
Warwickshire. In the latter county
reports Of similar earth tremors came
from such places as Knole, Solihull,
Henley-in-Harden, Hampton-in-H Harden,
Moriden and Sparkhill, near Birming-
ham. In Wimbledon the postmistress
was thrown some distance across a
room and her next-door neighbor was
almost hurled out OF an arm chair in
which ,heaWass sitting, 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
SOY BEAN GOOD CATCH CROP
Regular Practice at Missouri Agricul-
IT, turaI College and 10 Very RI
J, Successful.

The growing of soy beans as catch
crop after wheat is a regular practice
at the Missouri agricultural expert
ment station and has been very sue
cessfuI. Under some conditions the
catch crop is worth as much as the
main crop. The Seans can be cut fof
hay In plenty Of time. for fall seeding
"a ..,tA ~ y 3SfE '3tss9ta = ts'.5 'z'EfY-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
Testing Wooden Crates.

The forest products laboratory Of
the" forest service, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, was recently
called upon to test wooden crates that
would be- satisfactory for currying
army aircraft bombs. Seven types of
crate were tried in the experiment and
one type was evolved that would not
only carry 30O-pound bombs, but also
l,3OO-pound bombs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
PRODUCTION Of CLOVER SEED
Crop for 1922 Expected to Be Larger
~ Than Last Year-Not 40 ~
. E ~ Heavy az 1918.

The 1922 production of crimson
clover seed is expected to be larger
than last years small crop, although
1t will not approach the heavy pro-
duction Of 1918 and 1919, according to
reports received by the United States
Department of Agriculture. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
Fright.

~ Fright. EES. =
A timid person Is frightened before
a danger; coward during the time;
and courageous person afterward.-
Richter. f.. - -; -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11

The Christian.
A Christian is God Almightys Gep
tleman.-J.s g Hare. Ss...s---
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
The Dangerous lie.

Every lie, great or small, il the
brink OF a precipice. the depth OF
which nothing but omniscience can
fathom,-C. Reade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
IMPROVED UNIFORM y ! | INTERNATIONAL
s. iIl1a@daySe!le|e|ll
. ! Lesson

CBy REV. r. b. FITzWATER. D d.
Teacher OF English Bible IN the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.l +,
scppuisht. 1922. iYs,tsrs Nswspapsf psieA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11

SUBSCRIBE FoH TEX PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
aest Material for Handles.

Hickory is the best known material
for certain classes Of tool handles,
such as the az, adj, pick, hammer, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11

:, Observation-Disclosures s1;2a.4s, e,.svss. i
GOLDEN TExTGAs ye would that mon
should do to you, do ye also to them
iss-Luke 80 -. .s,es
REFERENCE MATERIAIe-Matt I'll
1s;; john s:ss; Col: Is:
TOPIC jesus, Teaching Us
to Love Everybody.
JUNIOR EOPIC-Living by the Golden
Rule. 5ss ~. s.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Golden Rule in Everyday Life.
YouNGPEoPIE AND ADULT TOPIC
Jesus Teaching Us How to Live TO-
gether.* - s5 u. ~ ~ Is r. = -,
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Deatbs.

Smith: At Pittsburgh. Pa. MAUDE I.
SMITH: beloved sister of Cora V. Shepard
Richard. Charles and the late Gertrude >.
smith Funeral services at James chapel.
1922. at pm lis
THOMAS. Tuesday. September IL. 1922 at
=. THOMAS. beloved husband Of Bisncb.
Thomas tnee Lee,. He leaves to mourn their
loss, six children, u loving mother. Lavinis
H. Thomas: brother and two sisters
Requiem mass at st. Augustine's Church,
Friday. September 10 at 10 am Relatives
and friends invited
TAO1AS. Officers and members Of the Mems
Cliff Rock Beneficial Association are reouest
ed to attend the funeral Of our late brother,
BENJAMIN +. THOMAS. Funeral from 81
Augustine's Church. 18th st. bet. L and 81
h'w.' Friday. September Is; 1922; at 10 am,
JOHN A. FRANKLIN s Sec. '' ffes
THonAs. The members of the Crispus Al
tucks Relief Association are requested 10
Friday: September Is. nHi 1872, At 10 aGnns sn' :.
from st. Augustine's Church. By order Of
the vice President: JAMES LANGHoRNE
). 7. bCRALL. Secretary. 14'
September 1s. 1922. at s:5s O'Clock Dun
ir aIter long and painful illness, ABBIE
ICCks0N. beloved wife of Joseph Tuckson:
aeIoted aeS sii mother OF HAYWOOD: Joseph wendslI
and Matthew Tuckson, and loving daughter
oi lenna Nelson. She leaves to mourn their
loss loving husband. four sons and de-
Souea do,ea mother. Funeral from her late resi-
oehce saturday, September 16. at 2 O'Clock
pm. Friends invited to attend.
precious s,o one from us has gone.
pace IS vacant in our home
THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. Suddenly at Fort Wavne Ind
THOMAS WILLIAMS. beloved husband OF
Eddie Williams, brother Of Ellen Tippey and
ia,ae mncie OF Bertha g. Bouce. Funeral notice
Evening star., 1922-09-14
| w. F. BAILEY. VETERAN
| NEWSPAPER MAN, DIES
Employe of Star Was Master
Mason and Member of Ma
tional Press Club.

William Franklin Bailey. veteran
newspaper man. copyreader of The
Evening Star. died last night at 1880
o'clock at George Washington Uni
by heart trouble together with com
plication Of diseases. He was fifty
four years old.
Mr.. Bailey was born August Is,
1858, at Ridgeberry. N Y. He was
married to Miss Olive Madden in New
York city June II. 1892. He entered
the fourth estate when about nineteen
years of age and, with the exception
Of few years he spent with an in
surance company, continuously fol-
lowed that line of work until his
DEATH
Of a Middletown, n. Y. newspaper.
After several years he went to New
York city, where at various times he
served on the New York American
and New York World. He also work
ed for periodical in that city
known as the Iron Age. Later he
became Albany correspondent OF the
Publishers Press Association, and an
employe of the Central News Agency
of New York city. Leaving the news
paper field for short time. he became
superintendent of agents of the Great
Eastern Casualty Company Of New
York
The old yearning for his former
calling returned and he moved to
Philadelphia, where he Joined the
Philadelphia Public Ledger staff, lat
er going to the Philadelphia Enquirer.
He came to this city in August. 1917.
and for a while was employed by the
Washington Times. From February.
1918, until his death he had been en-
plOyed on The Star
Mr.. Bailey was a member of the Ma
tional Press Club and Temple-Noyes
Lodge. No. 32. Free and Accepted Ma
sons. He resided at 1907 Fairmont
street. Surviving him are his wife.
two sons, Howard P. Bailey. an en-
ploye of The StSG and Richard NJ.
Bailey. employed on a newspaper in
Bridgeport. Conn. and one grand
daughter. Marguerite p. Bailey of
this city.
Funeral arrangements have not
been definitely made. 1t is ex-
pected the services will be held at S.
Fl. Hines parlors Saturday afternoon.
followed by interment in Fort Lin
coin cemetery. A delegation from
Temple-Noyes Lodge will attend the
services.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
DIES At HOSPITAL.
Blood Poison Proves Fatal to Mrs
Beatrice Hunt.

Mrs. Beatrice Hunt. twenty-nine
of 1854 Ontario road, wife of Police
man W. l.. Hunt of the tenth precinct
died Saturday afternoon at Emer'
gency Hospital from blood poisoning
She was taken to the hospital five
days ago. suffering from an injur!
to the leg caused by an automobile
accident in Virginia.
Gangrene set in and death followed
Coroner hewitt took no Official actor
in the case. since the automobile
accident was only indirectly the>cause
of the death, according to the police
The body was taken last night to
Nalley's undertaking establishment
at 1S1 11th street. southeast Funeral
arrangements had not been COM
pleted last night.
The funeral will be held at the mortu-
ary chapel of William H. Sardo & Co.
tomorrow at $40 o'clock. thence to ST
Vincent de Paul Church. where requiem
mass will be celebrated at o'clock
The interment will be in Mount Oivet
cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
MRS. H. E. BRADFORD DIES
Well Known D. c. Woman 1
Pneumonia Victim.

Mrs. Harriet Engs Bradford. a resi-
dent of Washingtn for more than
forty years, died in Turner. Me-,
Tuesday after a weeks illness from
pneumonia. according to word re-
ceived here today Mrs. Bradford's s
death was unexpected. as she had
been in splendid health the entire
summer The body will be brought
here Friday and the funeral will be
from St. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mrs. Bradford was born in New
port, r. l.. and was married in that
city to Rear Admiral Royal Bird
Bradford in 1875. Shortly afterwards
she came to Washington and has re-
sided here most of her married life.
She is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. Edward Darling johnson. wife
of the rector of st. AIMS Episcopal
Church. Annapolis. Md. Mrs. How
ard A. Brockaway. of New York
city, and Mrs. Clarence A. Richards.
now in California. and a sister, Miss
Elizabet S. Engs.