davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30
Obituary of Mrs. Sarah Gardner.

UDJuaFT OF MIS- S1TAn UhTOucTs
Sarah Parkins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parkins, was born in
Canada, October 6, 1888. She came
to Wisconsin with her parents in
1854. She was united in marriage to
Chas. Gardner in 1858. Six children
were born to this union, three sons
and three daughters-Andrew and
Charles of Lamont, Iowa; George OF
North Andover; Mrs. Louise Weston
of Lamont, Iowa; Mrs. Annie Lau-
fenberg and Mrs. Elizabeth Seitz Of
Cassville. The husband passed away
September II, 1903; since then one
son and one daughter, George of
North Andover and Mrs. Louise Wes
ton of Lamont, passed on to where
they will meet mother in the home of
eternal rest
Mrs. Gardner made her home with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Seitz, after the death of
the bereaved ones. The hymns.
Jesus Is Calling, Nearer My God
to Thee, and abide With Me-, were
sweetly sung by Mesdames Lee, Kauf-
man, Roschi and Failing. Pail bear
ers were Thomas Gulick, Thomas and
Harry Biggin, Howard Caldwell,
Emery Schultz and Harry Ashby.
Mrs. Gardner had been poorly for
some time, and was sick in bed only
a week when death claimed her, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30

work of the local w. r. C. and made
many friends here, who will grieve
to learn of her death. Funeral SER
vices will be held this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burris ST., leave
tomorrow for Chicago. where they
will be joined by their daughter, Miss
Mary They continue their trip to
Baltimore, where they take the boat
for Jacksonville, Florida. They plan
to stay several weeks in the South
and are considering going to Cuba
before their return home-News.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
STARTING TODAY
AS AN EXTRA
by MONTE BLUE.

Does the extra starting In PICTURES
today have the same opportunity TO
advance that the player Of 10 years
ago found?
TO this question I answer, yes
and no.
Yes, because despite the rapid ad-
vance of the cinema art, the pro-
ducers and directors are as eagerly
seeking new faces with possibilities
today as did the pioneer film men,
who after giving up in despair the
hope of ever acquiring stage player
Of prominence, sought out their own
stars from the ranks OF extras ana
lnonprofessional talent.
In the affirmative reply, / warn
the ambitious youngster, however.
that the time of breaking in as extra
and reaching stardom without any
acting experience whatsoever is about
to pass into oblivion. The present
year. more than ever before, has
found the casting director In frame
OF mind where ne will not tolerate
the player whose experience IL linz
tied to stories he read about the pic
ture business. Ny advice 10 the climb
ing yonnster Is to study and master
bit Of the art Of pantomime before
applving for work at the studio. Then.
yes, there is hope for starring
career.
And no. No there Is not the same
opportunity today for newcomer
TO reseh the highest spot in picture
acting that there Was 10 or II years
ago, because like every other industry.
the picture business has grown from
a mere hobby to a gigantic enter
prise. It has developed with ire
mendous rapidity every branch OF its
line. II has placed it, product on a
pedestal that SORTS high above any
other field OF entertainment. And
with its miraculous rise, il has
brought il. various departments down
TO a point where careful business
methods are used. no matter what
the branch So that today, when a
person seeks work in pictures. he
meets obstacles that, although in the
path of the early actor, were not as
difficult 10 overcome.
My fortune was pronounced in that
1 was accidentally east into the path
way Of the great d. w. Griffith, and
on receiving my initial opportunity
before the camera under this mans
direction. / never rested until !
reached my present position. 1t took
years OF work and hard. nonappreci-
ated efforts: training that was COM
posed OF sleepless nights and heart
breaking days; studying that was as
intense as tho duties Of a special uni
yersity student who wanted to secure
scholarship. And then came sue
cess
And this very success that I am
now fortunate enough TO enjoy is
something that really is IN the power
OF every extra In pictures today. pro-
vlding they will put their shoulders
To the wheel and burn the midnight
oil
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
The American Man
By POLA NEGRI.

xete-pola Negri. whose latest Para
mount picture. .compromised, is nov
in course OF production recently sppiien
fnr the rights OF naturalizsd American
citizen.
The American Is my ideal mani
II ever marry, 1t will be an
American man I shall choose.
When | came TO America ] received
a great deal OF consideration from
every one I met. At first l Thought
II was because | was a stranger anu
that the many kindly things whieh
we're done for me were dictated by
desire to make me feel welcomed IN
a strange land.
Later | realized with sstonishmen'
that courtesy WAS the rule rsthei
than the exception.
Poets sing about the days OF chlV'
airy" which are supposed 10 pe III
more. As matter of fact in the
so-called days of chiyalry, knign,'
confirmed most of their gallantries io
flowery speeches and snowy tourna
ments where they demonstrated then
nerfect Willingness TO die for tneH
| fair ones.
II never occurred to them, appsr
entity, that the fair ladies might pre-
fer them to remain alive and serV'
them in more practical ways.
The art OF daily service seems II
have been thoroughly mastered pA
the American man. 1t is not the oc
casional grand flourish or dramati'
gesture which counts. In the Ions
run. 1t is the multitude OF little klno
nesses. the thoughtful considerati tiof
dav by day and forethonght whief
count
would rather be married to
man who brought me bunch ol
flowers two or three times .. "eeh
than TO one who gave me pearl
necklace on my wedding anniversary
and forgot me for the rest OF the
year.
There IL quality about the Ameri
can which makes me feel ne IL the
former father than the latter type.
Americans have so many virtues
IL l. difficult for me to capture them
all In words. Sometimes a virtue
NAV be so subtle as 10 defy deseflp-
tion.
The American mans mind has an
elasticity which is as refreshing as
il Is surprising. 1t is frankly cur
ious about life. That is why Ameri'
can. as nation. fill the whole world
with the hum of their industry.
In America, you have only to show
that a man is harboring misconcep-
ton to have him Immediately change
and start off new and better track.
In the old world. as a rule, you must
first convince man of his wrong
ness and then go TO war TO make
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
I'M II s | &


Mrs. Leroy savell will give 'wd
piano recitals this week. one Monday
evening at the Schneider 4 Muel.
Ter auditorium and the other Thurs
day evening AT the same place. TIE
following pupils will take pa:
collye Anthony, Berenice Allen, Wal
lace Anderson, Helen Bacon. Esrls
Bonner. Leone Brown, Jean Bunnell.
GLADYS Carroll, Irene carroll.
Frances Coughlin. Mildred Chappell.
Ruth Correa, Alma D'Ayes. Donald
Diamond Joe Doolittle, Gladys Foy.
Helen Frohardt. Donald Gipson.
June Goethe, Martha Jones, LOYAL
Kaatskie. Dorothy kelpin, sancha
Mary Kilbourn, Lorraine Larson.
Dale Larson, John Livingston, Flea
nor Mercer. Margaret Moore. Ralph
Moore, Faye Olcott. Agnes Lucille
Petets. Ernest Priesman, Margaret
Pritchard. Robert Ratekin, woodrow
Ratekin, Helen Rothery Esther Sell
ner. John Shea. Bernard Shirk, Ken
meth shirk. Elizabeth Sayell, Mary
Alice Simpson, Joye Shamek, Anita
stowell. Alice Taylor, Esther Taylor.
Helen Wroughton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Fall From Horse
Start Of Hoots
Starring Career

"we'll pay you So day and S. for
every fall you take said the studio
casting director to Hoot Gibson some
years ago. when that young man first
applied for a job al the Universal
studio.
But I don't know how TO fall off
a horse-Ive never been bucked off
a bronc in my life replied the puz-
zled Hoot. How come you pay a
good rider less than a poor one?'
The director explained that there
was no premium on poor riding, but
the company paid extra for thrilling
falls taken before the camera. Hoot
took the job and joined Harry Car
ey's band of hsrd.rIding cowboys.
Still In his teens. Hoot was as daring
an hombre as ever threw leg over
leather, and when The director asked
him if he wanted TO make an extra
five-spot. Hoot. more broke than when
he had left that dear old Nebraska,
said: Make it $40 and I'll let him
kick me to DEATH
Hoots first fall established rec
ord that is still regarded with awe
on the Universal lot" Causing his
horse TO gallop to the top of high
cliff, Gibson pulled leather until
the bronc reared up, lost 1t balance
and. with its rider, fell backwards
and toppled over the edge Of the
steep ravine to a sandbank so feet
below.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Red Gross Will
Teach Swimming
Jour Instructors to Form
Morning and Evening
Glasses for Women.

Mrs W. z. Bolin, director of swim
ming and life saving for the Omaha
chapter Red Cross, announces water
safety campaign will be conducted
this season. with swimming and life
eaving classes at Krug park swim
ming pool. starting June II. Save
p Life" Is the slogan of the cam
paign.
z-@ Four expert women instructors will
have charge of classes, both morning
and evening, for adults and juniors
- One OF the instructors is Miss Doro-
thy Mathea, high diver. engaged for
the summer at Krug park swimming
pool.
Miss Gladys Brooker. member OF
the University OF Iowa swimming
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

him change. Domesticity takes is
tone from this trait.
The American n man is fine in ideals
and he Is fine In body. Sportsman
ship in business and in play are hie
distinguishing characteristics.
Someone once referred TO man OF
my acquaintance as square
shooter" / had never understood
the idiom before. but I did then.
The American man, as RUE 10
square shooter
, And best of all. ne has saving
sense OF humor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

wlches, tasty. attractive things. with
thin. wafer.like bread, minus crusts.
Wow" barked Medford. Where
in the London slums do you suppose
sandwiches would be served like that.
Take EN- back. Make each slice OF
leave the crusts on. Wrap them in
newspaper And take these correctly
tailored sandwiches over TO a draw
ing room set. -
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

Tailored Eats Not So Good
There are ham sandwiches and
ham sandwiches.
So discovered the property man for
George Medford. while the latter was
directing The Dawn of Tomorrow
A scene in the picture required
veritable bundle of sandwiches 10 be
eaten In the attic of London tene-
ment house. Jacaueline Logan, Ray
Griffith and Alma Bennett, in their
oharacterizations, We're supposed to
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

team and holder of several women's
championships, is another. Miss
Brooker was in charge of the Red
Cross classes last summer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

Allan Dwan has cabled former King
George Il Of Greece an offer 70 set
p Balkan ruler n Gloris Swanson
Woman ~ Fire
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

Not One TO Spare the Madeline
Brandeis production. has been booked
over the big Loew and Fox theater
gsf
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Munroe Musical.

Mrs. E. T. Munroe will be hostess
for her class at musicale at her
Bemis Park studio Wednesday. The
following pupils will take part In the
program: Helen Adair, Elaine Buell..
Richard Buell.. Robert Buell.. Marion
Brainerd. Richard Brown, Robert
Brown. Ralph Bryant. Max CaldweH.
Mary Willon. Harriet Epworth. Betty
Flothow. Lloyd Fry. Marjorie faies.
Fanny Gingsberg. Rose Gingsberg.
Yale Gingsberg. Bessie Gingsoerg.
Mary Francis Hughes. samuel
Hughes. jr.. Jack Kennedy, Florence
Kurz. Fred Mosher Ebert Moshers
Maxine Nordeen. Harriet Northcntt.
Marion Pabst. Mary Irene Pulver.
Alice Rofhery, Howard Zimmerman
I.ovel Schultz, Alice Whitcomb.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Final Recital.

The final recital OF the season BY
pupils OF Louise shadduck Zabriskle
will be given at the First Presbyter-
ian church Monday evening. The fol-
lowing will appear: Roberta kiewlt.
Mary Foltz. Dorothy Graham, Sam
ueI Thomas. Jessie Stirling. Hazel
Belt. John Fleming. Betty Zabriski'.
lean Stirling, Louise Sehnauber,
Flora Shukert. Helen Zabriskie.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
TECH HIGH JAZZ
BAND AT RIALTO

Technical High school Students
calling themselves the IL Musical
Pierrots," will he a special attraction
at the Rialto for the current week
Among the numbers they will play
are There's Yes, Yes in Your Ewes,
After the Storm" III You Do Whai
You Do" "Whatll I Do?" "Unfor
tunate Blues and Shine"
Those included in the orchestra arc
Vincent Neff and Arthur Miller, cor
nets; Leroy Church. Kermit Some
land and Vernon Wood. saxophones
Jack Wvman. banjo; Robert Head
drums; Willie Burnham. bass player
and Harold Wright. piano.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

Adolph Menjou was educated at
Cornell and graduated as a mechanical
engineer. Many times before he be-
came wanted actor he sighed for
the peacefulness and sureness of an
engineers salary
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Informal Recital.

An informal recital was given BY
Gwenette Evans. meZzo soprano
pupil Of Adaline Wykoff Howorth. ,t
Mrs. Howorths residence, 653 LIN
coin boulevard. Saturday afternoon.
Miss Evans was assisted by Anna
Holiner. pianist, and Volcot Swift.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

Ruth Bernstein, i. was presented
in an individual piano recital Mon
dav by Albert F Beck. Friday Ar.
Beck presented Cleo Fave and Doro-
thy woliert in piano recital IN
Council Bluffs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

A male quartet. known ss the
Western Four composed Of students
Of the Concordia Seminary of 81.
Louis. will give secular concert st
the Cross Lutheran church, Twen-
fieth and Spring streets. Wednesday
al p. m. The men composing the
quartet are natives OF California and
will tour their home state after COM
pleting their present tour. The SOLO
ist. Adolph Gerbhardt Of New York
city is well known in the east and
middle west as an orgenlst and
pianist q the first rank.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

Madge West Sutphen will present a
group Of pupils IN a violin recital ct
her home Thursday afternoon. The
following will take part: Helen Hicks.
Noel King Joe Dinona, Franklin
Johnson. Madison Jones. Harold
Pace. David Kautem. Mildred Dicks.
Jennie I.earv. Merlin Fellers. Richard
Bird. William Sunamaker, Harry
Cohen. George Himelseln, Robert
king. William Riemond. Fred Han
son. Daniel Winslow. Wesley Clat-
terbrick. Fay Williams. Lee Martin.
Edwin Timme. Ray Rhyno. Gilbert
Motifs, Leonard Selnsr.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
ALSO

Boating, rides, games, dining
hall overlooking the lake. nee
MOVIES every evening. ard
other attractions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
IS AR INJURED
IN TRAFFIC
NISHAPS
TWO Children Run Down, One
Receiving Broken Leg;
Others Slightly Hurt

Six people were slightly injured
III traffic accidents yesterday and
last night.
Verna Early, eight years old, 922
street northwest. was knocked
down at X street near Thirteenth
street northwest. by 4 bicycle rid.
den BY Raymond Newton. $50 Forty.
eighth street northeast. She was
taken to Emergency suffering with
cuts and bruises.
Donald Allen, 1916 Thirty-fifth
street northwest. while riding y
bicycle out In the alley on q street.
between Thirteenth and Eourteenth
streets northwest, collided with an
other bicycle ridden BY an unknown
colored boy. Allen was treated At
Emergency.
Nathan Fawc4tt, 1925 Fifteenth
street northwest, was struck and
Il knocked down at Tenth and 81
streets northwest By an auto driven
by Mich Cappuchi. 512 I street
northwest. He was taken to Elmer.
gency Hospital and treated for q
fractured wrist.
An auto operated by Rubin A..
Beanan, Of Silver Spring, Nd, coll
ided at Nineteenth and 4 streets
northwest with an auto operated BY
Bruce r.. Branson, 1907 Ingofnar
I street northwest. Both cars turned
over and Branson received scalp
wound. His condition fl not serious.
Theodore Pinkee, colored; twelve
years old. S1S Odd Fellows Court
southeast, was struck by an auto
operated by James Hawkins. II
Seventeenth street southeast He
was taken to Casualty Hospital in
an auto and treated for a broken
right leg,
An auto driven by William II.
Omohundro, 221 Ninth street south
west, collided at Third and Il streets
northwest, with Thelna Hall. col
Ored, ten years old, 1909 Third street
northwest. She was taken to Freed
mans Hospital suffering from
bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
JEFF SMITH SUCCEEDS
I'M BOUTS OUT WEST

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. JEFF
Smith Is matched to box here on,
October 90 with Billy Britton and
he Is on his way East after sue
cessful trip to the coast, where he
made good with a bang. jeff Is
long-distance f1gnter and as q
rule a slow starter, but he made
many q pleasing four-round fight
out in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
SEEK EXPEDITION
IN DAUGHERTY CASE
Attorney General Directs Mo-
ton to Ask Supreme Court
to Advance Hearing.

Solicitor General Beck has been in
structed by Attorney General Stone
to request the Supreme Court to ad-
vance the Nal S. Daugherty Senate
contempt case on the court docket.
The request, Mr.. Stone announced
today, will be made of the court
Immediately after it reconvenes early
next month.
The action follows a conference
held last week between Senator
Brookhart. chairman of the Senate
committee which supoenaed Mr..
Daugherty, a brother of the former
Attorney General. and Attorney Cen
eral Stone. Mr.. Stone said he had
asked the committee chairman for
instructions as to the future
course. since Federal Judge Cochran
in Cincinnati had upheld the conten-
ton Of Mr.. Daugherty that the Senate
committee had exceeded its powers in
attempting to compel him to appear
before it and bring records of his
bank in Washington Court House,
Ohio.
The Attorney General regards the
case as of high Importance, believing
that the powers of the Senate can
be fully defined by ruling Of the
High Court on the issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Navy, Post. Office, Commerce and
Agriculture and the Veterans Bureau
during the past six years. the Progress
sives give warning that during the
next few weeks they intend to rip
the lid off the rottenness in the
Government wherever 1t exists. show
ing neither fear nor favor to men Of
high or low degree" 1t Is charged
that not only practically every
executive department under the last
Republican administration has been
the scene of at least one grave
scandal but that fraud, graft and
corruption under the last Democratic
administration equaled in magnitude,
If not in venality, that of the ad-
ministration now in power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
RITES FOR COL. TIGHE
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Widely Known Newspaper Man Is
Victim of Cerebral Hemorrhage
of Last March.

Funeral services for Col. Matthew
Fitzsimons Tighe. we'll known news
paper man, who died at his residence,
1909 Irving street, yesterday, will be
conducted at the Shrine of the Sa-
cred Heart tomorrow afternoon at
1870 o'clock. Interment will be in
Charleston, S. c.. Pallbearers will be
Lee Poe Hart of the Universal Serv-
ice, Franklin Conner of the New York
World, Winder Harris and Justin Nc
Grath.
Col Tighe was stricken with a cere-
bral hemorrhage early, last March,
and, although he rallied somewhat
thereafter-on one occasion making a
trip downtown to call on some of his
old friends-he was unable to again
attend to his duties at the office.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Josephine Tighe; a son, Matthew Gill
lenwater Tighe, and a daughter, Miss
Dixie Tighe. Both Mrs. Tighe and the
son are well known in the newspaper
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer; moderate north
winds.
.Virginia-Fair tonight; warmer in
extreme west portion; tomorrow
partly cloudy and warmer; showers
in south portion. Moderate north
east winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, "a; PM, So;
II midnight, So; 4 am, 81; am,
Sc; noon, II.
Barometer PM, 1881: 8 p.m.,
1884; IL midnight, 1887; 4 am, $3.50;
8 am, 1886; noon, 1898.
Highest temperature, II, occurred
at 4:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 10; lowest, 4S.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at 8 am. to-
day: Temperature, IS; condition,
clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

l..
Equality-Walter Reed Post. No. 284,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet
at Pythian Temple. Obligation of
candidates and plans made for series
of entertainments to be given at Wal
ter Reed and Mount Alto Hospitals.
Good vaudeville talent willing to do
nate service to programs should COM
municate with Myron d. Smith, 2121
F street.
The Nordau Zion Club will hold first
of series of education talks. $50
o'clock, at Y. NJ. H. A. Building. Dane
ing will follow lecture by Rabbi Louis
Schwefel of ,Adas Israel Congrega-
ton.
Miriam Chapter, No. %, o. E. S., will
serve a chicken dinner at Epiphany
parish hall, from 1880 to o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "A hours:
Gabriel and Theresa ranetts, girl.
Joseph +. and Nellie Goforth, boy.
Carl and Emily X. Wahler, boy.
Welby and Ruth De Butte, boy.
Alfred W. and Ellen o. Smith. boy.
William +. and Edna s. MADDEN, boy.
Jesse A. and Elizabeth Burks. boy.
Earl S. and Eunice f. Galiiger. boy.
james w. and Martha j. Sprngman, girls
jtwnsD.
Coulton S. and Bland NJ. McCleary. girl.
Louis /, and Laura lacquer, girl.
Harold G. and Florence j. Wolgram, girl.
Ellis J. and Margaret Fuller. boy.
Howard l.. and Annie Coleman, girl.
Leroy and Lucy Simmons. boy.
Frank and Minnie Travis. girl.
Robert and Jennie Williams, boy.
James L. and Catherine !. Allen, girl.
Joseph and Catherine Carter, boy.
Frank S. and Susie Fenwck, girl.
BENJAMIN and Corness Foulkes. girl.
Charles and Susie Davis. girl.
LIE Roy and Laura X. Lewis girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Edna Miller. ~, Providence Hospital.
Albert Foxlnger. s.. SIS 81. ne. =
Claude G. Stephenson. a. Sibley Hospital.
Louis Patzschke. 20. sol y 9th ST. sc.
Mary Clements. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Henry Rinaidi. IL. Providence Hospital.
John J. Needing, So, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Ella Harlenburgh. II. Casualty Hospital.
Courtney S. Smith. %, 1923 North Capitol st.
Sarah f. Susan. 20, 1904 Fairmont st.
Florence Hyson. 63. 102S Goth ST.
Agnes Jordon. 10. Columbia Hospital
Robert Boston, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Loretta Olden, 8 months, Children's Hos
pital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
RITES FOR MRS. HART.
Funeral Is Held at Eastern Pres.
byterian Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza A.
Hart, rs years old, who died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. H. c.
Griffin. in Williamsburg, Pa, Monday,
were conducted at the Eastern Pres
byterian Church this afternoon at l
o'clock. Rev. Alfred E. Barrows,
pastor. officiated. Interment was in
Arlington Cemetery
The body reached Washington last
night and was taken to the home of
her son, Ringgold Hart, 662 Mary
land avenue northeast. Besides her
children, Mrs. Hart is survived by
sister, Mrs. C. G. Campagna of this
city.