davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Elephants Marry
In Genuine
Style

HOUSTON, Tex, April 23.-Hans
and Nelli,t zoo elephants. were
married today.
The ceremony was read by Hans
Nagel. keeper of the Luna Park
Zoo before a crowd of children
who had come TO the park for the
op1ning.
The bride wore debate white
veil and the groom was dressed in
the conventional gates ajar collar
and black coat.
An untoward incident which
threatened TO mar tha beautiful ce-
remonv came when Nellie was ask
ed if she would premise 20 "obev'
Hons. She hesi+oted a moment or
so hefo''' indicating an affirmative
answer with a slow flap of her
right ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans and Nellie
elephant viii be at home at Hous-
ton, Luna Park Zoo after today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
OPERETTA SALE
OF TICKETS ON
IN FULL BLAST

The ticket sala of "Belle of Bar
celona" is coming a long well,
according to those sponsoring the
production. This is TO be the an
nual high school oparetta, and will
be gwen Friday and Saturday ev-
cnings of this week by specially
chosen cast, which has been rehears-
ing for weeks for the event.
The outlook is for a finished pro
duction which viii prove highly
entertaining to all who attend, and
all local citizens who have the
interests of .he high school at heart
are urged to plan on attending one
of the two performances.
The orchestra will have a prom
inent part in furnishing the music
( for the op retta, which IS di met
T. Spanish IN tone and abounds with
the sweet, music of that nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Clever Stunt Is
Pulled For
Editors

BY United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, April 23.-"'T The
march of invention is faster in
our day than ever before"
President Coolidge told an audi
ence of editors and publishers
9s they tanoue+ted at the
Friars club recently. q.
The President was then at
the white house but his voice
and the perturbation Of the de-
livery Of the speech were sue
ce1sfully presented to his audi
ence by the "phonofilm.' -
A motion picture of ETr. Cool
idge in the act of delivering
the speech was recorded with
the words in one film at
the south portico of the white
house week ago. In its pre-
sentation yesterday the Illusion
was so accurate the audience
unconsciously applauded as the
President spoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

conclave being held in that city.
Frank /. Shepherd is also in at
tendance representing the Imperial
Valley council Of royal and select
masters, which is eonvcnlng at the
same ;ime and place. .
Late Yesterday, Charles II. King
OF Sebastopol was named grand
high priest and Samuel Clark of
Oakland as grand Royal Arch cap
tain. It is reported that DIR. ".
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
SeaInen to Strike
May | Is RumOr

NEW ORLEANS, April o3.-A
strike of seamen employed by Ame-
rican shipping concerns is schedul-
ed for May l, according TO reports
current here today.
The strike, it is said, will be
sponsored by the InternationalsUn
ion of Marine ands Transport Work
ers. Among the demands to be
made, according TO reports, are
higher wages, union recognition,
overtime for holiday work, n A.
hour week and the right of seamen
TO quit vessel and be paid off in
any port.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Seeking Man Who
Forged Check

SANTA ANA, April 23.-Police
officials today asked the assistance
of Southern California cities in
looking for Charles Wheatley. who
is charged with cashing AN assert
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

c. IIassler of San Francisco will be
named grand commander on Friday.
Starting May II, five new chap
ters will be instituted in Southern
California-Long Beach, Eagle Rock.
San Fernando, Van Nuys and IIol-
! lenbeck.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Local Men at
Masonic COnclave

r. f. Couch, excellent high priest,
and William j. Clements, scribe of
Il Gel 'ro chapter, No. 100, Royal
Arch Masons, are in San Francisco
this week attending the annual
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Valley Theater
TODAY & Tomorrow
All Seats SOC; Lodges Csc; Children 1Oc
BY SPECIAL REQUEST will have Matinee at 2:3O on
sally at the Palace Theater Tomorrow (Friday)

ed Fictitious cheek for $4,000 at the
First National Bank of Santa Ana
Frank Was, vied-president of tho
bank, filed complaint against
Wheatley charging him with cash
ing q check on the. First National
Bank. Of Los Angeles.
The Prince of Wales has started
out on n 25,000-mile trip, this being
a sure sign of spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

Sports are a large part Of college
life, the well formed man being
more popular than the well inform
ed man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

Russia wants to trade with us,
but the whiskers raised in America
more than supply the demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

Navy flyers viii map the arctic.
Useless expense. They should have
done it recently when the cretic
was here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
CROWDS! CROWDS! CROWDS!
Come From Everywhere to See the Famous
Colleen Moore

In Ziegfield's 100000 Worlds Famous Musical
Z Comedy. This was the Greatest Musical Show
Ever Staged in New York. Please Come Early.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
DISTRICT MEASURES
TO BE MADE SPECIAL
House Committee to Meet Tomor-
row and Group Bills for Con-
sideration February 8.

In order to prepare an adequate
program of important legislation TO
be considered on the next District day
in the House, February 8, a special
meeting Of the House District COM
mittee has been called for tomorrow
morning.
Formal reports will be received on
the pure milk bill and the redrafted
general welfare bill. all details OF
which have already been approved
by the committee, but is the welfare
bill had to be reintroduced the formal
report could not be made.
The five-year school-buildins pro-
gram as whipped into shape in con-
ferences between subcommittees is
also expected TO be formally reported
at the special meeting tomorrow.
As the hydro-electric development
of Great Falls, Md, has already been
put on the committee program for
the next District day, the action of
the committee tomorrow will make
ready a program OF ma jor legislation
on which it is hoped that favorable
action can be had.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
albanian Throne
Rejected by Two
As Too Dangerous
British Piers, Approached
On Plan, Put Salary
Demands High.

BY Radio to The Star and New York World.
LONDON, January 36.-AIbania will
have to pay high for the kind Of King
she wants. Baron Headley, who said
today he has three times refused the
crown, asserts the Albaniaps insist on
having 'an Englishmsn. a peer and a
Moslem.'
Lord Headley and Sir Charles Ham
ilton are the only two scions of ma
tive British aristocracY who are
Moslems. Both consider the job too
dangerous.
The baron pointed out it would
probably mean assassination sooner or
later, and there is no money in ii.
"I told them" he said, Il would con-
slider it IL they offered 10000 a year,
with 100000 posted to be paid my
family in event of my murder
Sir Charles, also offered the throne,
told the Albanians he thought it his
duty to remain in England, but pri-
vately he remarked he wouldn't take
the place at any price.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-30
CROSS-C0UNTRY RATES
HELD NOT AFFECTED
Head of Northern Pacific Argues
Long and Short Haul Bill at
House Hearing.

Enactment OF the Goodius long and
short haul bill. which would prevent
lower rates being charged for long
hauls than for shorter ones, over the
same route. would not alter rates eN-
listing in the interior of the country,
Charles Donuelly. president of the
Northern Pacific railroad, today told
the House commerce committee.
Opponents of the measure continued
presentation OF their case, with rail-
road men occupying the witness
stand.
The bill il enacted, Mr.. Donnelly
pointed out. would not make any diff
ference in transcontine entail rates, be-
cause since 1918 the Interstate Conn
merce Commission has not let the
railroads make lower rates TO the
Pacific coast than charged interior
points. because of absence of water
competition by way Of the Panama
Canal during the war.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last - hours
newy ". and Cora L. Thomas. boy.
'~stlue ~ MS Ciatte boy
Nick and Angelina ChaconaE. boy.
Pietro and Maria Csudore. boy.
-1Itt- ,Iiu. ,,.... 4u uH Iougu, glfl.
Giuseppe and ViEcenEina Tore. boy
Robert c. and Juanita V. Hool. girl.
William W. and Margaret c. Roberts. boy
Edward l.. and Sarah II. Winter girl
Charles r. and Elsie NJ. Mspgum, girl
Roger r. and Bertha Ismison boy.
Calvin and Christine Pillow, girl.
VIII am and Elizabeth T.. Clipper. gin.
Douglas c. and Jane Miner boy.
Pnhert I. aa1 Esther K Mariner boy
Cecil D. and Ruth c. Robbins. girl.
Robert !. and Elsie l.. Chamberlain, girl.
Joseph Y. and Gertrude 4. Reeves, girl.
Fred W. and Elizabeth H. Hozberger. girl.
Charles W. and Mabel l.. Lowe, boy.
George and Emily Swift. boy.
N"vrIt" y. sur Laura hH-Ns, boy
James F. and Mary Mont gomery, girl.
Matthew W. and Lorena McCaw. girl.
Waiter and Augusta Stewart, boy
James and Sallie Nash. boy.
Harry and Anna VI. Wilson, boy.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have beeu issued 10 the
following:
Franklin Palmer Of this city and Mildred
y. HopsUd of New Castle, Ia.
Charles 4. Bell aud Beatrice Johnson
George Kramer and Chloe Il. Devonshire.
Louis r. de Leysetaire and lrma Il. Me.
Ihdoe
g. Coleman French and Carrie L. Hooker,
both OF Richmond.
Lawrence BridGett and irene L. Langley.
Manly 7. CrsteTood aud Msude White. both
OF Eiuz William, Va.
Henry II. Battner and Bsrholle A. Rcamer.
william Brown and Pearl Traylor.
William A. Grass, jr. and Lucy F. Ward.
Louis A. McAbee and Elva J. AusseIman
both Of HaSerstown, Nd.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

Kendall Agnew, Miss Bernadette
Herman. Capt. Jack O'Brien and Capt.
William Biddle.
Col. and Mrs. Thorpe of Chevy
Chase will entertain at tea Sunday
afternoon in honor of Miss Volstead.
Col. and Mrs Peter Field. Mrs
Hamilton Hawkins and Mai. Jonathan
Wainwright were in the receivin &
line a t the hop given last evening at
Fort Myer by officers Of the post and
their wives.
Miss Nancy Hawkins. daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. Hawkins. was hostess al
an informal dinner for eight before
the dance,
Col. and Mrs Peter Field were honor
guests of Maj. and Mrs. Jonathan
Wainwright at dinner. Others present
were Col. and Mrs. o. 3. Rosenbaum
Capt. and Mrs Steele Wotkyns, Capt
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Won BRAUN REELECTED.
Prussian Diet Returns Premier, 221
to 214.

BY the Associate ted Press
BERLIN, January 30.--Otto Won
Braun was reelected premier of
Prussia today by the Diet, receiving g
221 out of 435 votes in that body.
The Won Braun ministry a three
party coalition, resigned January 23
after failing to obtain decisive
majority on motion of confidence.
The defeat was attributed TO efforts
by the parties of the right to elimin-
ate the Socialists, numerically the
strongest party in the Diet, from
the three-party coalition, and bring
about the formati of a bourg eois
cabinet
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Two Ordered to China.

Capt. ]. p. Schwerin. at Qlongapo.
p. l., and First Lieut.. +. w. Hanlon,
at Cavite, P. L., both OF the Marine
Corps, have been assigned to eNpedi-
tionary duty at Shanghai. China.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the Health Department IN the last "a hours:
william F. Rentz, "A, Walter Reed BoS,
pitsl.
william ". Price. rs. l2A Ev.rts St. ne.
I.aku Moore, 2l Walter Reed Hospital.
Catherine Moore, 40, Providence Hospital.
sophie K. Herman, % 1901 Perry st. ne. :
Annie MuIloy, so, Sibley Hospital.
Carrie w. Avery, 40. Garfield Hospital.
David n. Horsn. 90, III 2ud st. ne.
David A. GonrcE, -, Georgetown Hospital
Nellie O'keefe, 10 1887 L St
Grace L. Hayden. 35, $40 c st. ne.
John 2. Thomas, 40, 3 Kings court.
Charles Comes, 80. Freedmeu's Hospital
Mary Jackson. 40. Emergency Hospital
walter Curlcy, months, 2651 l 81.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

smaller quarters vacated this Fall.
The tea will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon from 4:30 to s o'clock under
the auspices OF the fellowship COM
mittee, OF which Mrs. Aaron ID. New
man Is chairman. The speaker of the
afternoon will be Mrs. Eli A. Helmick
and a feature or the musical program
will be piano solos by Mary and Lad
die Moses, grandchildren of Mrs. Es-
telle Moses, auditor OF the Distric,
league.
/ Tea will be poured by two of the
new members of the District oreani-
zation, Miss Marie Hedrick and Mrs
John II. Comedian.
Mr.. Charles w. Waterman of Den
yer, new general counsel of the
PRESIDENTS Oil Board, has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
and Mrs. Waterman is with him.
The Southern Memorial Association
will hold card party today at :3C
o'clock at the Lee House. Memorial
services for Cornelia Branch Stonc
will be held at the hotel February ..
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon will ACT
as chairman Of the program commit
tee for the mothers memorial dinner
to be given in Philadelphia Wednes-
day evening.
This is neither subscription din
ner nor one of solicitation, but IL
planned TO acquaint people in the va
rious cities with the combined serv.
ices OF the memorial to the Nation
with the object of later forming a
Nation wide committee.
Mr.. Jerome Uhl, son of the wei
known portrait painter, has consented
Evening star., 1925-01-30

An attractive L.. uas been planned
by the District League OF American
Pen Women to take place at the new
clubhouse, 1909 II street, where the
larger rooms make entertaining much
more Of a joy than il was in the
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Luncheon Party IOdny for
Mission Conference Delegates.

Mrs. F.. V. Slack and Miss Margare;
Jenkins entertained a group of 70
men and women who are here TO at
tend the missions conference at q
luncheon today at the Grace Dodge
Hotel
Evening star., 1925-01-30
HEARING DELAYED
IN SELLERS CASE
Foes OF Woman Judge, Up for
Reappointment, Get
PoStponement.

The hearing set for today on the
nomination of Judge Kathryn Sellers
10 succeed herself as judge of the
Juvenile Court of the District was
postponed until next Friday at the
request OF Mrs c. F. Winters. who
appeared on behalf Of the Juvenile
Court committee of the Mothers
Council in opposition to Judge Sellers.
Mrs. Winters submitted 10 the COM
mittee ?. resume OF the charges
against the administration of the
Juvenile Court prepared by her com
mittee
The subcommittee of the Senate
Judiciary committee, headed by Sen
stor Means of Colorado, had granted
the hearing today to opponents Of
Judge Sellers. The committee room
was filled when the hearing began, but
when Senator Means asked for wit
nesses only Mrs. Winters appeared
and asked for postpouement for
two weeks to enable her TO get all
Of her witnesses before the committee.
The majority of those persons pres
ent today were friends Of Judge
Sellers. The. subcommittee was un-
willing to grant an extension of two
weeks and compromised on a week.
The hearing of opponents Of Judge
sellers originally was set for We'd
nesday and at that time Mrs.
Winters had a large number or wit
nesses on hand. The full judiciary
committee, however. was meeting TO
hear Attorney General Stone and the
hearing on Judge Sellers had to be
postponed.
Many Charges Made.
In the list or charges submitted by
tho Mothers Council committee
ssainst judge Sellers the following
are included:
UsUrpatiou Of the powers of the
Board OF Education in bringing before
the court and finding guilty of
committing them to hte Board OF Chill
dren's Guardians.
Maladministration of the law by
taking forcibly from mothers nursing
babies and committing them to the
BOARD of Chiidren's Guardians.
violation OF the District code by
putting children on probation in in
Stttuttons and placement homes out
side of the District
Holding star chamber sessions OF
the court.
Refusing jury trial in criminal
cs ses.
Refusing to allow appeal in cases
without cause.
Refusing TO allow witnesses for
CHe defenSe 10 be heard.
Brow beating witnesses. assuming
the role OF prosecuting attorney.
Charge Power Isurped.
Csurping the power of the Supreme
Court of the District in assuming
jurisdiction of non-support cases.
Citing small children for contempt
of court.
Not allowing defendants mother in
the courtroom during trial.
Threatening defendant with grand
jury indictment.
Defendant brought into court on
one charge and the charge changed
without notice on trial.
The nomination of Judge Mcmahon
OF the District Police Court will be
the subject OF a hearing before d
subcommittee of the Senate judiciary
committee Tuesday at 10 am.
The committee has received several
protests against the confirmation of
the nomination of Judge Mcmahon
from temperance and reform organi-
zations. II is, charged that Judge
Mcmahon has been lax in the en-
forcement of the prohibition law
Evening star., 1925-01-30
of the American Legion, John n
Quinn of California.

The junior section or the Women 5
City Club, % Jackson place, will be
hostesses at the tea to be given in
the clubhouse Sunday afternoon from
| 4:30 TO o'clock. The chairman, Miss
Grace McVey, will be assisted by
Miss Adelaide Borah, Miss Elaine
Eppley and Miss Josephine Crowley.
At the tea table win be Miss Agnes
Winn, Miss Teresa Connolly and Miss
PhilliS Robinson
Evening star., 1925-01-30

to sing, and other musicians have Of
fered their services.
1t was at first planned to have a
round-table dinner, with limited
uumber, but, at the request of the
committee. an added list has been
prepared, and few more Invitations
are being issued.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

Lord Readings frst visit to Cal
cutta vas as a sailor before the mast
The next time he arrived there il was
a 8 Niceroy OF India.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

The third annual dinner of the Vet
erans of All Wars in the Congress
Of the United States will be given
at the Hotel Hamilton tomorrow evening
In honor OF the outgoing commander
Evening star., 1925-01-30

and Mrs. Morris S. Daniels. Capt. Fl
p. Allen, jr., Mrs. NJ. Cunningham ane
Mrs. D. e. Holley. :.
Mr.. and Mrs Oswald Willard of New
York entertained n company of IL al
luncheon yesterday. at the Hamilton
Hotel, where they are spending some
time.
Mr.. Rixey Smith entertained parties
at the Club Chantecler last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert Miller oi
Peking, China. are at the Lee House
attending the foreign missions con-
vention being held at the New Wash
ington Auditorium. Mr.. and Mrs
Miller have been stationed in China
for several years.
Col. and Mrs. James A. Drain are
at the New Willard, where they ar
rived today. Col. Drain is command
er Of the American Legion and is now
located in indianapolis.
Miss Lucille Atcherson of the state
Department, who has been spending
the Winter at Hotel Hamilton, will
sail Saturday, accompanied by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Atcherson
for trip to Havana Jamaica, Co
lumbia Magdaline River and back
by the way Of Costa Rioa.
The American Association Of Uni
versity Women will give a luncheon
tomorrow at the club in honor of Mrs
Horace Coleman of TOXIC, Japan, who
Will speak on progressive women's
movements in the Far East. Mrs
Coleman is an exceptionally interest
ing speaker and has spoken at Wei
lesley and number of other wom-
ans colleges in this country.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
SOCIETY

Continued from Eighth Page
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Headache. From slight Cold.

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BR0Mo oUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing ihe Cold. 4 Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box hears the signature
OF L. W. Grove. 30c.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

\ machine that records telephone
messages and repeats them has been
patented.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

Mr.. Rixey Smith entertained parties
at the Club Chantecler last night.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

London as a saNonhone-thief scare
Evening star., 1925-01-30

and Mrs. Morris S. Daniels. Capt. II.
p. Allen, jr., Mrs. NJ. Cunningham and
Mrs. D. (. Holley.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-15
CHARLES E. TIMBERLAKE DIES
IN NEW JERSEY.

Funeral services for Charles Ed
ward Undertake, who died at his
home in East Orange. N. j., on FRI
day afternoon at o'clock, were held
Monday afternoon at o'clock in the
Mortuary Chapel at Mount Hebron
Cemetery, Winchester, and were
conducted by Rev Boyd " Switzer,
pastor of Braddock Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. interment
was made in the family lot in Mount
Hebron Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Messrs. VIII
liam s. Hiett. William Undertake,
Garland M. Hansbrough. of VIM
chester. and Milton O. Rouss. George
Rouss and DR. Alexander Rouss, of
jefferson county.
Mr.. Undertake was in the 10th
year of his age and was the son of
Ann Elizabeth Rouss and Seth Mason
Undertake, Of shannon Hill, JEFF
ferson county, where he was born
April 6, 1856, He was a cousin of
the late Charles Broadway Rouss. the
millionaire merchant of New York.
About seven years ago Mr.. Tim
herlake had suffered stroke of pa
ralysis. from which he never fully re-
covered. Three weeks ago he sus-
tained another stroke. and the end
came peacefully at his home on FRI
day afternoon.
On February 25. 1880, Mr.. Tim
berlake was married TO his cousin,
Miss Lillian Jackson Undertake. of
Clarke county. the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Undertake, of the
White Post vicinity, and by this mar
riage the following children survive:
Messrs. Thomas Francis Undertake,
Logan Osborne Timberlake. Richard
Ambrose Undertake, Of East Orange,
N. j.: Seth Martin Undertake, of
Brooklyn, N. Y; Misses Lillian Bal
zell Timberlake and Mary Elizabeth
Undertake, of East Orange, N. ].
A few years after Mrs. Timber
lakes death, Mr.. Timherlake married
Miss Mamie Love Bartlett. Of VIM
chester, and by this marriage one
daughter survives, Miss Mamie Eliza
Undertake, of East Orange, N. ].
In 1890 Mr.. Timberlake went to
New York, where he was engaged in
the mercantile business with the late
Charles Broadway Rouss and remain
ed with the Rouss firm for fifteen
years. After that he was engaged
in the real estate and insurance BUSH
ness in New York, until he was force
ed to retire on account Of i'll health.
The remains were brought to VIM
chester on the 9:10 Cumberland Val
ley Railroad train, and we're accom-
panied by his sons and daughters.
Other out-of-town relatives who
attended the funeral were Mr.. r.
Edgar Undertake. of Stanton; Mrs
Wade Crabill, OF Strasburg. and Mrs.
Henry G. Paige, Mrs. Fannie Luck
and Miss Annie Eichelberger, Of
Charles Town.
Mr. Timberlake is also survived by
the following brothers and sisters:
Messrs. ID. w Timberlake, Of West
field, N. j.; Seth Mason Undertake.
OF New York, and Lamont Timber
lake, of Richmond, Va: Mrs. Fl. G.
Paige. Of Charles Town, w. Va; Mrs
Mamie McChesney, Of Fishersville,
Va. and Mrs. sudie Carr. Ct Stuart's
Draft, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-15
DICK FELTNER KILLED BY HIGH
TENSION WIRE.

Mr.. Richard Feltner. an employee
of the Northern Virginia Power Com
Dany, was instantly killed a little af-
ter z o'clock on Monday evening by
coming in contact with the high cur
rent on the power line of the North
ern Virginia Power Company in Ran
son. Mr.. Feltner assembled a pole
just opposite the Council Room at the
North end of the Circle on Mildred
street in Ransom, and had been doing
some work for only a few minutes.
when in some way he came in con-
tact with the current of electricity.
He was taken down from the pole as
soon as possible, and although he was
worked with by DIR. F. NJ Phillips
for some time, pulmotor being
used, he could not be revived. Mr..
Feltner had been in the employ of
the Company for several years, and
had formerly worked for the Jeffer-
son County Telephone Company. He
is survived by his wife and two little
children girl and boy. Fun
eral services will be held Thursday
afternoon in the NJ. f. Church.
South, in Charles Town. Interment
in Edge Hill Cemetery.