davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

never personally met. He Is to me
real today when I am in reminiscent
moods, perhaps because l have always
wanted him to be real. Long after J
recognized all the subterfuges which
were being practiced on me as chile
at Christmas time. I never admitted
them even to myself. for l was quite
willing 10 submit TO the deeeptions; /
was made happy by all the ceremonies
and surprises.
I have never in all my life beer
away from home at Christmas time; /
lore I never shall be. Christmas joys
IRE for me the must delightful; Christ.
maS memories. the most precious
Epryl.ine about our holiday prepara
ions at home was of the simplest
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

the angels is in the air II the Christ.
mas spirit is in our hearts, Christmas
is as great a reality as II ever was, II
we will make 1t so. and for us all the
angels are again proclaimlng as they
lid that night in Palestine. centuries
9go, GLORY to God In the highest, and
III earth peace. good will toward men,
[ shall hang up my stocking al
christmas Eve there will be raisins
il in the morning have faith that
he old Christmas joys will be mine
nee more.
D~oee
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

fireplace in our sitting room an
filed our stockings on Christ
mas Eve was as real TO me a.
Noses or George Washington or M
grandfather or any other person o
whom ] had heard but whom l ha6
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

F ALL the Illusion
of childhood. l CAV
/. with most re
luctanee those tina
clustered arount
hristmas.
The old saint VIII,
climbed down IN,
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

ice in my regard. though that he'll
'aferially. no doubt. II WIS the m
rv. the anticipation. the prenara7
ri the surprise of il all: the "afi
- together of sll tie fanils
ames rhe roaring fire in fhn fsail'is
nj the general hiiarity ard .s,oa
7revoiltn Int NJ chriStn..e "a.
- hest loved of N IL hoiiaa=
. entire sear
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20
Christmas
Cline
Bu THOMAS A. CLARK
Dean of Men. University OF Illinois

%. 1924. western Newspaper Union.l
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
Births, Marriages. DeutlSs
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. obituary D.sk
ALREKr y. THONTAs.

Services win bssheld Friday for
Albert e. Thomas. who died at HIS
home, sI20 MT. Pleasant street
northwest, yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas had besua resident
of washington since 1884. when he
was appointed a clerk In the Blu.
reau Of Engraving and Printing. He
was born in Frederick county, Nd.
and during his forty years service
in the bureau he had served through
the various grades until the time
Of his death. when he was pur.
chasing agent.
He was member Of Washington
Centennial Lodge, #. a. A. NJ;
Webster Lodge. knights Of Pythias;
former president of Potomac Coun-
ell National Union, as well as an
active worker in the Calvary
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Thomas is survived by his
widow who before her marriage
was Miss Jane p. Barker, daughter
Of the late J. w. Barker, a we'll.
known resident Of Washington; two
daughters. Mrs. Mildred b. Reavis,
Of Bethlehem, Pa, and Miss Gene.
We've r. Thomas, and son, WAL
ter A. Thomas, OF this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
INCOME O GAS
company
GAINS
Substantial Increase for Six
NORTH Period Shown Over
Last Year
B1. HARRY fuSACK.

Net income Of the washington
Gus Light Company for the first
nix months Of the preseut year
showed q substantial increase over
the corresponding period for 1928
according to reports filed with the
Public Utilities Commission today.
Income for the six-rnonth period
amounted to $506,441 as compared
with $4SU.932 for the same period
last year.
Operating revenues Of the com.
paElY FOR last month amounted to
$376.735 while expenses totaled
$685., 1O1, leavir~ q net revenue for
the month Of $39. 634 or.
Operating revenues of the
GeorgetoWn Gas Light Company
for June amounted to $42,125. with
expenses reaching $31 ,S16, leaving
net revenue of $40. 208.
Earnings OF the Georgetown
Company, however, declined during
the last six months as compared
with 1885, Total net corporate in.
come from January ] to June 80.
1874, was $34.55s. while for the
corresponding period last year II
v as $41,223. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
SCHOOL ROW TO
!. Be SETTLED
NFALL
Absence Of Members Of Board
Of Education Makes Calling
of Meeting Now Unlikely

The absence from the city of
members of the Board Of Educa-
ton. may prevent another meeting
of the board untfl the regular
scheduled date. September 3, was
the opinion expressed today by
school officials. In that case, the
impending fight over the conduct
OF the educational measurements
and psychological tests in the pub
lie schools must hang fire.
Captain julius /. Peyser has
asked for q special meeting Of the
Board Of Education, but while
James T. Lloyd, president Of the
board, is more than willing to com.
ply he and other members of the
school administration feel that 1t
would be difficult to get q quorum
present for any meeting in the
middle Of August, such as was
suggested. !.
Meanwhile there is much specu.
lation as to what the attitude OF
the members Of the board Is to-
ward the question. Inquiries to
day, tended to show that most of
the board feel the system has not
been in vogue long enough to give
1t a fair trial. They feel that in
this case thorough trial should be
given before 1t Is discarded.
The question has come to public
attention once more al the result
of a letter addressed to Captain
Peyser, which was referred to the
board yesterday, from Brigadier
General Amos A. Fries, chief Of
the Chemical Warfare Service Of
the United States army, who
called attention to criticism Of the
tests, among perents OF school
General Fries letter said. in part,
that: N
"The whole trouble Is. this: The
public schools of Washington Is
at present carried on desire the
help Of parents when the salaries
OF the teachers are to be raised
or when something Is to be put
over by the School Board, but
when it comes to what Is best for
the children, parents are not con.
sidered.s'
Captain Peyser stated he Is not
opposed to the use of educational
measurements but believes there
should be better regulation Of their
administration, and that they
should be placed under special
department and not in the hands
or 9 supervising principal.
The system Of psychological tests
to determine whether or not a child
should be promoted was inaugu.
rated In the public schools 81
Washington about year ago.
Since that time it has been the
butt Of much criticism. moatlv
from parents Of children who have
been denoted or have not received
special promotion from the plan.
The letter from General Fries YES.
terday was one of the few. which
has come from the parents Of 8
child who was advanced by tho
system.
School officials feel that tina
method should be given thorough
trial, II for no other reason thah
because Of the fact that Il has
proved successful In other cities.
They point out that any such raSii.
cal change, whether for the rood
or not, brings much criticism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
SEIZE ALCOHOL
nNPULLMAN
RAID
Mysterious Stranger Ships
High Voltage Stuff From,
Philadelphia

Fifty-one gallon cans OF alcohol
were seized from q Pullman ear Of
q Pennsylvania train which arrived
In Union Station at 2:25 o'clock this
morning. by Sergeant w. III. poney,
OF the Washington Terminal police,
The seizure was made possible
Through complaint registered by the
conductor Of the train when he ar.
rived in the station.
According to the train conductor
q man got on the train at the Broad
street station, Philadelphia, and ex.
planned that he did not have time
70 buy a ticket. AT West. PhiIad ii.
phia station he got off to buy 4
ticket. but as train was leaving he
returned and told the Conductor that
Ills brother would meet the train at
Richmond and take the packages.
Prohibition officials Immediately
Notified the Richmond, authorities in
the hope that 1.-THE brother might
be picked up at that point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
d. s. Steel Earnings.

Directors Of the United States
steel Corporation yesterday re-
vealed their, confidence IN the bust.
ness outlook BY continuing an
extra dividend OF so cents share
on the common stock, the same
rate declared in the two previous
quarters.
After the meeting Judge Gary,
chairman Of the board of direc-
tors, stated that the buying Of
steel has shown q material i'm.
provement since the first of July.
A meeting Of the presidents Of
the various subsidiaries of the
United States Steel Corporation
was held yesterday to discuss the
Pittsburgh plus matter. They adj
jonrned for three weeks. IS
The leader of the steel industry,
which remains at 81 annual
dividend basis for the common
stock, showed net earnings OF
81, 1871 ,039 after Federal taxes in
the quarter ending June 80. com.
pared with $50,O75, 045 in the pre-
vious quarter and $47.S58,181 for
the corresponding quarter. last
year. The surplus for the quar-
ter, after. deducting interest and
other charges and dividend pay.
mentss aggregated $3,575,079.
The earnings in this last quar-
ter equalled 1914 share on the
common, compared with earnings
OF $5.0S share in the previous
quarter and $4.63 in the cor
responding quarter of last year.
For the first six months Of this
year. the surplus available for
dividends on the common stock,
$56.694,127, equalled to $S.47 COM
pared with $47, S82.163 or $3.50 a
share In the first half of 1923.
The earnings in the second quar-.
ter of this year grew smaller each
month from April to June, in
elusive, as activity in the steel in
dustry tended to, recede to a low
ebb.
The action Of the, steel directors.
which was announced after the
close of the market. was antIci.
pated by an advance Of steel com.
mon to new high movement for
the present recovery.
Untitled tonnage Of the United
States Steel Corporation at the end
OF the second quarter amounted to
only 3.262,S05 tons as compared
with 4.7S2,S07 tons at the close Of
the preceding quarter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
BOSTON STATION WILL
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

BOSTON, July 30.-Two years
old tomorrow, WNAC win broad
cast profram that win fittingly
celebrate this event
The thousands who have looked
forward daily and nightly to the
programs broadcast from this
radio station, may anticipate with
pleasure the program that win be
offered on its second anniversary.
Many who appeared on the first
WNAC programs will be on this
program, together with many of
the favorites OF the station.
Major John J, Tanning, who has
been director Of the station since
its opening, and whose beloved
voice has said a CHEEKY Good.
night" to the invisible audience
many hundred times, will be in
charge OF the program and will an.
nounce as usual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

- - 4 Z ~ vi oN9SAA, sAAVAa- EAuCAlu
street northwest fell from his
father's machine, while it was NOV
ing. and received bruises on the
left side OF his face.
Jerome Edwards, Florida avenue
northeast, suffered q cut on the
knee when his bicycle coIIided with
motor truck at Florida avenue
near North Capitol street.
Cuts were received by Miss r. II.
Thurmond, twenty. or Atlantic city.
N. j., stopping at 1902 Flagler
street northwest, in "a collision be.
tween the machine in which she
was q passenger and another auto.
Pinned beneath his automobile.
when 1t turned over on the road.
John Swope,. nineteen, ITO Third
street northwest, was slightly hurt
He was pulled out and treated at
his home.
Struck by an auto, Jesse IN.
Powell, fifty, 2S3S Hall place north
west, suffered bruises On the body.
His condition Is not serious.
Word that Mrs. e. ID. Wilhelm.
1858 Neal street northeast. suf.
Tered a fractured arm in an auto
mobile accident on the Susuue.
hanna trail near the Maryland line
last Saturday was received here
today. She was removed to a
hospital in York, Pa. Other occu.
pants Of the machine, which is
reported to have overturned. were
not hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

WIZ WILL FEATURE
COL OMAN BAND CONCERT

Monday evening the famous Cold.
man Band, under the personal direc.
tion Of It's founder and leader, Ed.
win Frankie Goldman. viii present
q Bohemian program which station
WIZ, Of the Radio Corporation of
America, will broadcast direct from
the bandstand on the Central Park
Mall.
The Bohemian program viii be an
unusually attractive one. for It will
contain numbers which are seldom
heard. and win carry q distinctive
flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
OTTO NOLTE.

Funeral services were held THU
afternoon at Arlington National
Cemetery for the remains Of Otto
Nolte, who, died Monday at the
Naval Hospital.
Nolte was in his thirty eighth
year and had been a resident. OF
Washington for the past four years.
He was an employe of the Treasury
Department. He was q native OF
HOLSTER. Calf, and had served
seventeen years In the United States
navy prior to l1is connection with
the Treasury.
He is survived by his parents,
one sister and two brothers, all 81
HOLSTER, Calf. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
MAN At WORK
ON TRACK HIT
BY GAR
Condition Reported as Critical.
Several Others Hurt
During Day

One man may die, and several
persons are nursing wounds today
as result Of traffic accidents
yesterday.
Joseph Collins, coloreda twenty.
five. suffered q, fracture ofs the
right temple bone and other severe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
peath notItps

K & 4 " 81 4
LEWIS. Departed this life Monday.
July s2s, 1924 Nc 7:30 .. ms ~ his
residence, 2026 Vermont avenue north
west, WILLIAM LEWIS. He leaves
Lewis; four sisters, Mrs. r. Tyler, Mrs..
r. Jefferson Miss u. Lewis, Mrs. A..
4 Bell, and one brother, Mr.. Joseph
Lewis. g jersey city. and most q
Funeral services Thursday July 81,
81 ~ M, 1T Mount Airy Baptist
Church, The Reverend A. J. Tyler Of
ln.clating. tnterment ct Harmony
on how hard we tried to save him,
Prayers and tears were all In vain:
"a FROM this world IT toll ana paip.
MILLS MRS SARAH II. widow 81 Al.
Anna b. HendIe5 Mrs. Kate sIaden.
Mrs. Ella KleaO. Mrs Myra Young,
Mrs. Edith Hamilton. Mrs Clara
I Blair, and the hate. Albert w Mills.
III. At BaItimore. Nd. on Monday.
IN funeral services THURSDAY. July 81.
1924 At 5 pm, At Lees, undertakera:
followed by tnterment at congressionnal
Cemetery.
MOUDY. suddenly Sunday, July 81.
1924, ct 1:46 q. M. ct his residences,
Moores, Pa. SAMUEL D.. beloved hus-
band 81 Carrie .Moudy. and son of the
AZ III S remains viii viii arrive s IN waning
Ton, Is. 81. Tuesday. July 20 at / 80
5. M, thence to the residence Of his
niece, Mrs ]. w. Middleton, 49, II
street southwest, where funeral serx-
ices will be held "Wednesday. July ~:
~ d m. Interment GlenWOOo
Cemetery Relatives and friends in
yited.
NOLTE. on Monday, July %. 1924, Ct
tie Naval Hospital. OTTO NOLTE,
or 1lOs Thirteenth street. northwest.
He Is survived by his mother, father,
one sister and two brothers
Funeral services will be held at Ar
lington National Cemetery, July 80.
ut p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibbs s. Coz
SALES

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs s. Coz
SALES
Capital Traction 5s, 81 ,OO0@9S1s
Wardman Park Hotel 6s. $4,000
1904.
Capital Traction Co., .10@951s.s..
Washington Gas Light. 1O049sS.
5@49as. 5@49ss, 1O@4sss, 1O@4s%,
.10@49H.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd.. 1O@75h, 1O@751s, 10@751s.
2O@751s.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction. t0@95, 1905.
Lanston Monotype. 15@76, 6@76.
10@76. 10@76. 10@76K.
Call loans Money, sos per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
DEATHS,

Harold W. Porter, IS years, George.
town University Hospital
Margaret p. Dewey. ~ years, No. 51s7
Leroy place northwest.
Bessie d. ponnelly % years, No. 271s
North Capitol street.
Robert F. Towle. ~ years. Walter
Mary G. Cadet. 70 years. No. fs4s CAL
vert street northwegt. .g, n
Florencs Hamm; IS years. Emergency
Rsth HAN. years. chiidrsn's Hos
pltal
dren's Hospital.
Ruth FiIimen, months. No. lOs Ben.
ming road northeast.
Henry Lockwood, 50 years. No. sOis
stanton road southeast.
Annie Brcughtcn. 81 years. Little Sis
tiers OF the Poor. tsVE
Lulu Moore. 10 years. No. 1ls5 Cor
cofan street northwest.
William Brown, ~ years. Emergency
Bianshe Delaney. 80 years. freedmen.
Thomas Clarke, IS years. Freshmen
Louisa v. Keyssr, 4 months, No. ll4S
Benning road northeast.
Augustine Lee months. No. 100
Congress street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
10 Transfer Pope's Rodx

ROME, July SO.--The body Of the
late Pope Leo XIII will be trans.
ferred in October from st. Peters to
Ist, Johns I.atran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

In urteS when q
street -car ran into
him, as he. was ad-
justing q track at n
street near jackson
place northwest. His
condition is reported
as critical.
John A. Ferguson.
twenty nine-month-old
son Of Fred ,. Fer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
MISS MARTHA TIFFEY.

i Services for Miss Martha Tiffey
who died Monday at her home. 1854
Rhode Island avenue northwest
viii be conducted rrom her late
residence tomorrow morning.
Miss Tiffey had been resident
Of Washington for fifty.four years
and her death comes after a. pro
longed illness Of several months
She was well known IN local church
circles here.
The Reverend Thomas w. Cooke
rector OF the church OF the
Ascencion, and the Reverend j. j.
Dimon, rector OF st. Andrews will
officiate at the funeral
Miss Tiffey Is survived by four
sisters; and three nephews. Inter
ment will be in Oak Hill. Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
RATES BY MAIL.
PayabIe In Advaace.)
Classification Index

l, ANNOUNCEMENT M /.
s--Lost and Found.
g--PersonatB
10-%SpeclRl Notices.
-A-ClaiFvpyaEts.
II. AUTOMOTIvE-
11-Auto Agencies.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
12--Automobiles for Sale.
is-Auto Trucks for Sale.
14---Auto Accessories, Partas
f6--Auto Tires. Tubes
16--Garage Builders.
I1-Garages. Autos to Hira -
le-Mptorcycles->B Bicycles. =.
1S--Repairipg, Service Stations.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21--Business Service Offered.
z2-Building and CONTRACTING.
2s--Cleaning, DyeIng, Renovating.
14-Dresmaking, Millinery.
3S-EIeating and Plumbing.
2e-Insurance, All Kinds.
2T--MessenRar Service,
Ss-Moving, Packing, Storage.
ze-Painting, Papering.
90--Printing, Engraving.
S1--ProfessionaT Services
s2--Repairing.
s2-A--siip Covers and uphoIstsrins.
J5-IaiIoring, Pressing.
3a-Tinning. Roofing.
Observation-Disclosures Services.
Nv. EMPLOYMENT
se-Employmen Agencies.
31--H0lp Wanf0d--Female.
39--Help Wanted---NTale.
o9--Help--Male and, Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
q -Sttuations Wanted--Femals.
2--Situatlons Wanted--Male.
SIS Male aud Female.
". FINANCIAL
t4-Business Opportunities.
4s-Investnenta Stocks. Bonds
te--Money to Loan.
t1---Money Wanted
4e--MortEages for Sale.
ts-Rooming Houses for Sale.
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
60--Correspondence Courses.
kl--Locai Instruction Glasses.
2---Musical Dancing Dramatic.
6S--Private Instruction.
bt--W ed--Tnstruction.
VII. LIVE STOCK
66--Dogs Cats. Pets. Etc.
SS-Horses, Cattle, Vehicles.
6I--Pouitry and Supplies.
6e--Wanted--Live Stock.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS--
6e-Boats ana Accessories.
e1--Business Equipment.
s5-zEarm and Dairy Products.
es--Fuel, Feed, FertiIizers
es--Good Things TO Eat.
6b--Homemade Things. ..
Ge--Household Goods.
--Jewelry. Diamonds. Watches
6s--MAchtnery and Tools,
S9--Miscellaneous for Sale.
I0--MusicaI Instruments.
11-Radio and Supplies,
1z--Seeds, Plants, Flowers.
12-A-To Swap.
7S--Wearing Apparel.
7A---Wanted to Buy. sS s,s,4
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
INSTRUMENTATION ,s.y
1e-- Rooms--Unfurnishe
1I--ROoms--Suhurba
1e--Roofns With Board
7g-- Rooms--Furnished and Cnfurnished
e0--Wanted to Rent--Rooms
S1--Wanted--Room and Board.
12--Where to Eat.
e3---Where TO Stop In Town. -
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
rtmente--Furnlshed
S5--Apartments--Unf
e6--Apaftments-Fur and. Unfurn.
sf-Business Property for Rent
SS--DeBk Space.
ev--Farms and Land for Rent.
g0-Garages for Rent
91--Houses-Furnish
INSTRUMENTATION
e3--Houses--Furn or Unfurn.
Sl--Offlces and Studios
0B-Out- of-Town Property. .st-
9e--Shore Property 20 Rent.
vI-Suburban Property to Rent
es--Stores to- Rent.
oa-Wanted 70 Rants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
BIRTHS.

FL Elmer s: :. and rIiuaSsth @, Ardssssr.
T 4 = ana MINOR. y. MayAs~.
John ana Caroline II. Colfur, girl.
girl
Camille ana Anna yaccafo. boy.
FentOn s and johanna Ridgeway, boy,
Lester W. and Lanra y. Dreyar. boy.
John u. and Jennie Morgan, girl.
Joan r.. and Mary Mayer, boy.
Patrick =. and Elizabeth G. Aheru.
Emmett +. and Emma mccarthy. rirl,
Juan A. and Homuaida "A. Gomez, Rirl,
J Alfred d. and Nina u. Shadiclk, RirL
William 4. ana Thelma y. Pattison.
Carl ID. and Bernics Nelson, BOY.
James 81. and Beatrice n Brady, boy.
Louis w. and Ruth Burrows. girl.
Girl.
Charles and Margarst GaEdell. girl.
Guy and Bsteile Spring. boy.
Manuel and Isabel Il. CornelaF, boy.
Lawrence J. and Dorothy Clark, girl.
Montgomery -. and Juliet Dyson, Rlrl,
Burton N. and Margarete 3. Hayes,
Oscar and Iavinia James. eirI.
Carrie and Gupeie MCMILLAN, boy.
Ralph j. and Rebecea u, Davis. bog.
Columbus and Anna. ~. Harlan, girl.
Raymond and Mary Davis. girl
William and Bertha p. Bradshaw. girl.
.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
MRS. ANNE R. BUCKLEY.

Last rites win be conducted In
Holy Name Church at o'clock
tomorrow morning for Mrs. Annie
r. Buckley. who died at the home
Of her son. Edward e. Buckley,
1922 Sixth street northeast Mon
day, after a long illness.
Mrs. Buckley wEs the widow Of
=. Buckley. q veteran Of the Civil
War. Beside her son, she. is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs.
Adella =. Lee, Of Boston, and
Mrs. Gertrude Griffin and Mrs.
Margaret W Sweeney, both OF
Washington. Interment win be IN
Mount OIivet cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
MISS LAURA v. BUSSARD.

Funeral services were held at 8
o'clock this evening at the Hysong
funeral parlors for the remains Of
Miss LAURA ". Bussard. who died
yesterday at her home in the Ala
bama apartments after a long illness.
Miss Bussards had been a residen:
of this city for the past nineteen
years, coming here from Hagers-
town, Md. At the time Of her death
she was in her seventy.fourth year.
She Is survived by two step sisters,
Miss Margaret Z. and Miss Minna
Mantz, and a step. brother, George
z. Mantz. Interment will be in. Baltl.
more tomorrow.