davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Ribbon Carriers, CSC Pr.

Finished with knotted bows.
Good variety OF color combina
Evening star., 1924-02-07
HOSIERY
Sports Hose, 89c DR..

Women's. Regularly 81 aud
>l.25. English ribbed mercer
ized. iii two-toncd color COM
binations. All perfect.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Hair Ribbons, Csc I'd.
Ribbon Remnants, l3c Yd.

Or satin. tatfeta. MORE and
fancy stripes. Many colors and
combinations. ~ TO 5 inches
wide
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Children's Hose, 3 prs, SOC

Regularly 25c to S9c. Full
length hose, black and colors.
Also cashInerette hose in white.
Black silk hose. Sizes to 6I2
Slightly imperfect or soiled.
Chiffon Silk Hose, $1.59
Regularly Sl95 and Sis
First quality. Women's. Full
fashioned. chiffon weight. Good
range of sizes in the wanted
colors and black.
PaIais Royal-MRin Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

i,ii a. m Git.lJ t..
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Chif fon Silk Hose, $1.59
BOYS CLOTHING
Little Boys Overcoats, $6.95

Little Boys Overcoats, $6.95
Formerly 1906 to Sl450. ALL
wool chinchillas and meltons.
Convertible collar style. Sizes
toS.
Boys Mackinaws, $4.95
About 80, of all wool. Sizes 7
to Is. Were regularly $oo5.
Boys Mackinaws, $6.95
Regularly SlO95 to $3.50. All
wool; the best in our stock.
About 50, in sizes 7 to 10.
Boys Two-Pants Suits, $6.95
Regularly S9.o5 to $3.50. All
wool cheviots, tweeds and cassi-
meres. Both kniclers. lined.
Sizes 7. 8, 9, 10 and II.
Little Boys Suits, SOS
Regularly $4.05 to $3.50. About
IS suits OF ;lll-wool blue serges,
jerseys and worsted crepe.
Broken size$ p! toS.
Palnis Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Handkerchief, IL for SOC
Vests, 2 for 49c
Nets, IL for Csc

Real hair-cap shape-blond,
black and brown in all shades,
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

a.l ia Eli' ,'
Evening star., 1924-02-07
RIBBONS
Erocade Ribbons, 55c

Black ground. embroidered
with gold. Roman stripes, plaids,
MORE, satin. taifeta and two
tone effects. ~ to 9 inches
wide. All colors and many COM
hipatiouS
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
PRESIDENT AGAIN
 CALLS CONFERENCE
Meets With Senators to Discuss Legislation Pending

Washington. April 4.--The senate of another White House breakfast conference today attended by eight republican senators.
 The conference was the second of its kind within three days for the purpose of agreeing upon a concrete program for the remainder of the senate session. and speeding mp leg siation to allow congress to adjourn by June 1.
 Senators attending said the situa- ton was discussed only in general way.
 Those invited to take breakfa st with the president included Chairman Shoot of the finance committee; Chairman Warren of the appropria- tions committee. Senator Capper of Kansas, head of the farm bloc. and Senator McNary. Oregon; Weller. Maryland; Edge, New Jersey: Cou- zens. Michigan, and Howell, Nebras- ka
 One of the legislative proposals considered was a farm relief meas urs. The president expressed the hope that some sort of Legislation of an agricultural nature would be en- acted. and the discussion turned to the McNary- Haugen farm export cor poration bill, which the president thus far has declined to support but which is advocated by the department of agriculture and most of the mem bers of the farm bloc. .-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
ROYALTY INVITED
King and Queen of Runania Are
 Urged to Visit Belgian Capital

Brussels April 4.-The foreign of ice today confirmed the report that an official invitation had been ex- tended to King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of Rumania 10 visit Brussels. The exact date of their arrival has not been fixed but probably will be early in May.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
French Have Plans to Thwart German Schemes

Coblenz, Germany, April {. - A series of measures designed to thwart the activities of the German secret nationalist and militarist organiza- lions which, with their headquarters in unoccupied Germany. are becoming more and more menacing in their ac- tiyities in the Rhineland and the Ruhr, it is alleged, have been brought before the Rhineland high commis- sion by it's president, M. Tirard, of France.
 The measures were worked by President Tlrard in association with General Degoutte. the French com mander. The activities of the or ganizations in question are declared to include a system of giving secret military training 10 young Germans and the issuance of death threats to q number of tunctionaries for inter fering with the nationalists' plans.
 The proposed measures include
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
SHIPPERS MEET
Are Urging Modification of the Prefer.
 kntial Freight Rates

Washington. April 4.---More than so representatives of shipping and in- dustrial interests appeared today be. fore the house merchant marine com mittee to urge modification of section ss of the merchant marine act which gives preferential freight rates 10 commodities carried in American ships. 20
 R, r. Bausmsn, New York export manager of the Washbnrn Crosby company was the first witness to op- pose the section and he was answered hy Commissioner Thompson, of the shipping board, who defended If. Mfr. Thompson said preferential rstes to shippers using American vessels were necessary to prevent the board from curtailing the number of vessels in use.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
RECLAMATION POLICY
Kew Washington Bureau Has Been Organized to Put Into Effect Poli-
 xM eies of Secretary Work.

WsshinEon. April 4.--Ths bureau of reclamation has been reorganized 10 put into effect a new policy which will govern future projects worked out by Secretary Work of the interior de- partment and an advisory committee.
 The committee is expected to sub init it's report next week but Secre- tary Work in announcing the reor- ganization. let 1t be known that a new division of finance will be created 10 handle receipts and disbursements, thus separating this part of the work from the engineering and agricul- tursl phases.
 D. W. Davis. former governor of Idaho, who has served as reclama- ton commissioner since the post of director. formerly held by Arthur r. Davis was discontinued June IS, 1923, in the midst of considerable un- favorable comment, will take charge of the new finance division. He will be succeeded as commissioner by Dr. Elwood Mead, irrigation engineer of Berkeley. Cal, and professor of rural institutions at the University of Cali fornia who has taken an active part ih tho work of the ssoretary's advis. ory committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
ACCI sED As PIRATES
Japanese Sailors Who Took Ship and
 Killed & Are to Be Tried

Tokio. April i,--Rskiichiro E1ure and s5 of his followers who. after an unsuccessful hunt for gold in the okhotsk region ofs Siberia. turned pirates. seized two Russian ships and, it is charged. killed tha crews num- berinE s5 Russians. were indicted to- day for piracy on the high seas, All defendants are Japanese.
 The motive for the piracy, Ezure declared. was a desire to avenge the Nikolaieysk massacre of 700 Japanese by Russians in March. 1920.
 After staying the seamen, the only loot the craft offered was fish oil car so valued at so,ooo ven. This was disposed of in Hokksido. When the spells had been divided the men scat tered, Subsequently, all have been rounded up.
 Ezure and his companions will go on trial in Tokio late this month.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
HAVE IRISH NAMES
California Skeletons, 10000 Years Ago, Have Been Dubbed The Ha- yerth Group" After Construction Co.

Los Angeles. April 4.-Whateyer a conference of scientists here today V may decide concerning the antiquity and racial characteristic of five pre- historic southern californians beliey- cd to have perished in quicksands near here from 10. aoU to 25.e0O years ago, their petrified skeletons will go down in paleontviogieal history with an Irish name.
 At first called "the Mesa men" and later, after the bones of woman had been Bnearthed. the Rancho Canajo people," the five skeletons last night were officially dubbed the "Hayerty group" in honor of the Ha- verty Construction company, which halted work on sewer and tore up part of the finished work to aid scientists.
 At conference called for today by Dr. W. A. Bryan, director of the Los Angeles Museum of History, Science and Art, the men who have been studying the 'Haverty group will compare notes and attempt to deter mine the period in which these five pre- historic beings lived.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
. pRYaGEyrs ARRESTED

Baltimore. April 4.--six dry agents of the Washington flying squadron" were under arrest today charged with disorderly conduct. Their arrests were the result of q raid which they at- tempted without 2 warranted.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

systematic surveillance of all the of- ficers of the Reichswehr. both. on the active and reserve lists. and the close inspection of all schools.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
TRoIzKY REcoyERs

Moscow. April {. - War Minister Trotzky Is reported recovered from his recent illness and Is expected to return 10 his duties on April IS.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

The melted snows of the Andes, S7 miles southwest of Santiago, Chile, are being diverted into canal.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

The above dispatch. disposes of a Bucharest report that q cancellation of the Belgian invitation to the Ru- manian royal couple was imminent.
The Washington times., 1924-04-18

And when Mickey" Of the foot
loose fraternity put on the dress
fate and luck rang down the cur;
tain on one Of her most cherished
experiences that Of beng q boy
Several years ago. the girl.
whose home il New York in SUM
mer and Los Angeles in winter.
lOnged for the Eastern metropolis.
She didn't want to be q girl, any
how, and, according to her stbry,
has always exhibited a Well-devel-
Oped TOmboy complexion.
Mickey says the hem Of her
skirt spells suppression and I that
dolls. were made for children OF
the 1860 vintage.
She donned q suit of clothes be-
longing to her brother and hOpped
a freight out OF Los Angeles. She
was so successful in assuming her
disguise as a boy that she eYaded
police detection In several cities
and was voted d promising mem
her Of the brotherhood after 'shat.
4ering' q back door for meal at
After learning how to ride freight
trains, Mickey said she learned
the art Of riding the fast passenger
trains.
After zig-zagging All over the
State Of California SHE was finally
caught In San Francisco while pre-.
pairing to head toward New York.
She was then returned here.
The Washington times., 1924-04-18

belonging to Marquis Nalsaynma,
and water was taken from IL for
the first bath OF the young heir APP
parent TO the imperial throne. AS
Tokyo grew the home Of the Mar
quis was torn down, and restau.
rant replaced It. For many Years
the well was forgotten, and today,
with q barrack restaurant standing
over II. II has again come to the at
tention Of Japanese lovers Of mig.
tory. The Toyolen restaurant is
the building now standing over the
'emperor's well. and there every
Saturday night, Japanese youths
and their n1aidens. lovers OF mod.
ern jazz dancing, weave to and
fro to the strains Of music from
an imported music box.
But the municipal authorities
are determined that this spot shall
not be forgotten and have there.
fore started a movement to raise
funds and condemn the restaurant
building. placing instead a suitable
memorial over the old well.
The Washington times., 1924-04-18
VEL REVERED.
WHERE RULER
QOK bath
Memorial May Be Erected to
First Dip Of Jap
Emperor.

TOKYO, April is. Desire to pro-
tect the well. the waters Of which
were used for the first bath of tho
present Emperor Of Japan, Is caus-
ing the home office authorities in
Tokyo some concern The well in
question Is known as tho Ixulxu-
moi, or Chrysanthemum Well, and
1t Is located near Nibiya tram
stop, one Of the busiest street cor
ners in present-day Tokyo.
When the present emperor, Y0-
shihito, was born, the wen was un-
der what was then the compound
The Washington times., 1924-04-18
mickey GIRL
! HOBO HATES
FR|LLS
pespises Pretty Clothes Her
Mother Gives Her After
Summing 500 Miles.
~ Internafionai News, Service.

Los ANGELES, April is. We'll.
yOll can believe it or not, but I
hate to get into these things
Again. So declared Eleanor Sey-
more, fifteen, at JuneviIIe Hall.
here, when her mother handed her
g clean dress and other pretty
things worn by women, to replace.
p travel-stained suit of mems cloth
Ing in which the girl, known as
Mickey the Tramp" had sho-
bOed' more than 500 miles during
her brief experience ION the road.
The Washington times., 1924-04-18
Hunt Oh ii Turkestan.

LONDON. April is. Several oil
companies are already making over,
lures to the Chinese government
regarding concessions Ia Turkestan,
it is reported IN dispatches from
Shanghai. English and Japanese
concerns win send surveying mis-.
sions to Turkestan this spring.
The Washington times., 1924-04-18
All The New Spring Shades

Powder blue, light grays, shadow plaids,
stripes, silk mixture worsteds and serges.
Featuring hard-finish worsteds and silk mix
lures for the conservative man--sizes to SO
stout.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
B. F. BROCKETT DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME
Retired u. S. Employe Was in
Service 46 Years-Union Vet
eran of Civil War. -.

Benjamin F. Brockett, IS years old
an employe of the United States
Treasury Department for 46 years,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. William B. Pugh, Kensington,
Md, Saturday night He was retired
from the Government service in 1921.
During the early eighties Mr..
Brockett was special representative
of the Government and his work
frequently carried him to the south
western part of California before the
days of railroads in that section of
the State. He told Of many exciting
experiences encountered on some of
his trips.
Mr.. Brockett was born in Carmi,
ILL.,, in October. 1895. At the out
break of the Civil War he enlisted
in an Illinois regiment and served
throughout the war and received
promotion to lieutenant. He was
present at the battle of Vicksburg
and in other engagements. Follow
ing the war he entered the legal pro-
fession and practiced in his home
State. He later came to this city in
order that his children might have
better educa tional advantages.
He was a past commander of Burn
side Post, G. A. R., and continued his
membership 10 the time OF MS DEATH
He also was prominent church
member. He helped to organize the
Gunton Temple Presbyterian Church
and had been prominently identified
with it since its organization. He
served for many years as member
of the board of elders of the church.
Mr. Brockett was in good health up
to the time his wife died several
months ago, it is stated. Besides his
daughter, Mrs. Pugh, he is survived
by two other daughters, Mrs. Car
ence S. Mclean of Buffalo. n. Y, and
Mrs. Charles S. Muir of Chevy Chase,
Md, and by two sons, Paul Brockett,
of this city, and Bluford wilson
Brockett of Cleveland, Ohio.
Funeral services were conducted al
his daughters home in kenslngton,
Md, this afternoon, and interment
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been 5spS.ted r. SrG to
the Health Department in the last "a hSurs'
Michael A. and Margaret T. Meler, 10y
Allen f. and Emma 1. Brown; girl.
Chaunce and Ruth v. Bailey. boy.
Joseph \. and Grace NJ Farrell oo''
Joseph j. and Madeline Golinas, boy!
william b. and Minette A. Prigg. girl
Maurice L. and Augusta L. Percival, ooy.
Alexander J: and Marie E c,.nmse Llpsse' boy. sII
Grover L. and Clyde L. Carr, boy.
Raymond A. and Olga Catlin: boy.
William A. and Winnifred Needs, ooy.
lester and Frances Reitz. girl.
John A. and Mary A. Pweedaie girl
Francis H. and Anna NJ. Darnali. girl.
Ralph r. and Jessca D. stewart, ooy'
James NJ. and Lila J. Duie5' oo!.
Joseph and Ida Rosen. girl
EmanueI and Bessie sherman. girl.
lewis c. and Bessie j. Heller. girl.
Harvey b. and Blanche v schwier. boy.
Charles and Fannie Yereshefsky, boy.
Charles II. and Gussie Becker, girl.
Arthur M, jr., and Winnifred L. Hamilton
John c. and Ruth NJ Eckhart. girl.
Frank ]. and Arlie NJ. Last. boy.
Joseph F. and Lillian Z. Tensehert, bog.
Robert W. and Misnon L. Little. hsS.
Elmer and Florence Pearson. gi1t
James NJ and Norma NJ. Hill, boy.
James Y. and .s. Lillian n Ps,as, Petsey; - si1
Sidney and Florence West, boy.
Joseph L. and Elsie NJ. Ryan, boy
lanes and Mazs oEs,,, e p peReat Rs.s 1ey sII
Eugene and Mary o. Davis, girl.
Gilbert F. and Margaret B. Miles. boy.
Herbert c. and Frances A. Thompson. girl
Eston W. and Jessie L. Gill, girl.
Henry c. and Belva B. Vaughan, boy.
Robert G. and Katherine Williams. boy.
Crawford II. and Mary S. Currin, girl.
Ottie f. and Anna R. Sherwood: girl.
James and Virgie B. Wood, girl
Darlington and Garnette Christian, girl.
John and Agnes Lucas, boy.
George and Edrecka Craig, boy.
Walter and Susie Baltimore, girl.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
Deaths.

hufFM. Departed this life Monday August
III. 1874. at 1880 al m. at her residencs, 454
,"rad masnington % st. Mrs. ELIZA RCFFIN, BE-
loved wife of Henry Rufin and mother OF
Eugene Ruffn. Notice of funeral later I3s
sHERWooD. Sunday, August TO- 1924. at
ms residence, 920 Sheridan st. NV, after
a, iSng , illness; CLARK H.. beloved husband
Ne"ien and Louise Sherwood. aged 50
years. Funeral services will be held at his
dar rss,aence; s 9so Sheridan st. NV, Tues
aay, august IL. at 1890 am. Friends in
yiteh 10 attend. Tnterment in Loudon
fark Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd.
eAuuh gE. Sunday. August 10, 1924. at 1913
Pm, EDWARD f. SHUGRfIE rho heioreS
son Of the late Daniel and Johanna shugrue
ano the beloved husband of Mary A. shugrue
1sfe s,h SszD; Funeral from his late residence.
$50 am, and thence TO the Immacuiase
Cohoeption Church, where mass will be said
~ AZ an Interment Mount Olivet Gene
Iery. Relatives and friends invited
THOMAS. At her daughters residence s1o
Ipar,agut ST NV. MARY T.. tne< Mary
Su.i' Ssurike', wife Of the late Joseph Thomas.
Notice OF funeral later.
THoRP. The District Of coIr,,h;.
mandery of the Military Order of the Toxa1
Legion Of the United States announces 9t1a
death dta. Of Companion FRANK THoRP Briga.
ID. e., August s. 1924 Funeral serrieas
VIII be held at the National Cemetery. Ar.
st shg,oa; IN virginia. on Tuesday. 18th instant.
Major General CHARLES F. HUMPHREY.
cron- z ). Army, Commander
GhoRGE M. CHANDLER, Recorder.
Tlsss. Sunday. August 10. 1924. at 7:45
Nm, an at his residence, 212 Bryant ST NV,
and Mrs William Fl Tibbs and husband Of
Lucille Iibbs. Announcement of funeral
HSme, eol II st. NV: Mrs. " ALICE LII Ee1aecis. TEek
Err Notice of funeral hereafter.
TYLER. Departed this life August 100.
at pm BIRDIE TYLER. She leaves 10
mourn their loss one brother two daughters
Two sons and five grandchildren Funeral
service VIII be held at her daughters resi-
August IL. 80 O'Clock FNriends o nd
relatives invited
WILLIAMS. Suddenly. August @ 1924 al
Ialilnger Hospital. GEORGE NJ. beloved
husband of Mabel Williams Funeral from
the W. W. Deal Funeral Home sic n ~
ne, this Monday afternoon at $50 In
terment Congressional! Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
WOMAN GIVEN LIBERTY
IN POISON-NEEDlE QUIZ

Mrs Lydia Blackburn. 81 years old.
held since last week. when she was
pointed out by Miss Florence Welch,
State Department clerk, as answering
the description of a woman who was
alleged to have jabbed her hand with
a poisoned needle. was released from
the House of Detention today by di-
rection of Capt. Walter Il. Emerson.
acting chief Of detectives.
Capt. Emerson said members of his
command had obtained no testimony
to connect Mrs. Blackburn with the
use of a narcotic or other needle on
any pedestrian or other person. Not
the slightest trace of narcotic was
found in her room or on her person,
the captain added.
Numerous friends and relatives Of
the woman greeted her on her re-
lease. Property taken by the police
was returned to her, and she left
police headquarters a free woman.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and.
Virginia--Increasing cloudiness to.
night, probably followed by Local
showers tomorrow; little change 10
temperature; gentle variable Winds
West Virginia-Local showers TO-
night and tomorrow; moderate tenn
perature.
Records for Twenty-FOur HeuIA
Thermometer-4 p.m., So; s PM, S3;
IL midnight, 70; am. So; 8 a.nn-, II;
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm, 2ss4; 81 pm,
1897; IL midnight, 30.01; 4 a,mG 3e.01
am, so.07; noon, 30.05.
Highest temperature. 80, occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture. So, occurred at 2 am. today.
Temperature same date llst year
Highest. 81; lowest, 6S,
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great iFaiIs-Tem-
perature, rs; condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey.)
Teday-Low tide. 1i:2l am. and
ll:so pm; high tide, 4:26 am. and
Tomorrow-IIow tide. 1919 pm.
high tide, 5:31 a.m.i and 500 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Teday-Sun rose. 5:l7 Am; sun sets,
Tomorrow-Sun! rises, SIS am; sun
sets, 7:07 pm.
Moon rises. 4:HA pm; sets, 1:44 pm
Automobile likmps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in VariOus Cfties
Evening star., 1924-08-11
3n Memorian,.

BLAND. token of love to the sacred
memory OF our dear father. BENJAMIN
BLAND, who departed this life August II,
1918.
often 90 to see your grave
And place some spotless flowers
Upon the peaceful scene.
! have the satisfaction
or knowing. though you are dead,
have tried to do my duty
NELLIE MORRIS BUTLER
1t seems so hard that you were taken
From your happy home so bright:
But the blessed Bible tells US
Jesus does but what is right.
BENJAMIN BLAND, JR. :.
dear husband and father. DANIEL +
BREWER, who died four years ago today
August IL. 1920.
No one knows the silent heartache,
only those vino los; can tell
VI the grief that is borne in silence
For a father We loved well.
WIFE AND CHILD.
BREWER. In sad but loving remembrance
our dear brother, DANIEL Z. BREWEi:
who departed this life four years ago L.
day, August II, 1920.
a bitter cup. shock too severe,
To part with we loved so dear:
Our loss was great, We'll not complain
so trust in God, Wen meet again
HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS. 3
oohaMAh: 5as. an Sacred TO- 70 the memory of
.nls lie three years ago today, August Il
1871
l will remember thee
As long life and memory lasts
DEVOTED FRIEND, MRS. SELENA GROSS
GODFREY. August 10, 1892, MARY Z. cob
1rey departed this life, - years ago.
Never shall We cease to love Ler
Never shall her memory fade;
Sweetest love forever fingers
Around the grave where she is laid
Dearest mother. how ! miss you
Since from earth you passed away.
And my heart is aching sorely,
As l think of you each day.
But know that YOU are happy
In the mansions of the blest.
Where there is no pain or sorrow
In your sweet eternal rest.
MOTHER AND SISTER =
RUDOLPH. In loving remembrance of our
dear sister and daughter. REBECCA RC-
DULPH. who departed this life years ago
today, August IL. 1917.
HER LOVING MOTHER. FATHER, SIS
TERS AND BROTHERS.
WEST. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother. LULU WEST. who departed this
life one year ago today, August IL. 1928
Although l stood by you in sickness each
day,
At Gods command you stole quietly away;
Your loving face WAS sweet and fair
i hope to meet You in upper garden there
DEVOTED DAUGHTER BETTE TUCKER
Evening star., 1924-08-11
c. H. SHERWOOD DEAD.
Veteran Railroad Man to Be Buried
in Baltimore.

Clark H. Sherwood, SO years old,
station master for the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Benning. Nd. died at his
home, 920 Sheridan street yesterday.
Mr.. Sherwood was a native of For
est Hill, Md. He had been employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad about
35 years, and had lived in this city
20 years. He was a member of the
Brotherhood of Railroad and Steam
ship Clerks, a member of Golden Rule
Lodge. No. 21, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, and was treasurer of
Congressional Council, No. 500, Ma
tional Union Assurance Society.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Sherwood; two daughters.
Mrs. Nellie S. Newlen of Chicago, ILL.,,
and Miss Louise Sherwood of this
city; two brothers, Marion and Paul
Sherwood of Baltimore, Md, and a
sister. Mrs. Charles Lady of Harris
burg, Pa.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow morning
at 1870 o'clock. Interment will be
in Loudoun Park Cemetery. Balti-
more.