davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Nicklis P. Gleason, 80. and Margaret
e. Rowan. rs. The Reverend J. A..
Cowan.
HeroId I. Bratman. of Richmond.
Va, and Freda Goldberg, 81, of Phila-
delphia. Pa. The Reverend A. simon.
c. Stuart Jones' 43, and Lillian b.
Clarke 20; both of LawrenceviIle, Va.
The Reverend p. q. Gattin.
William H. Davis So. and Latichie
Smith, 40. The Reverend C. II. Fox.
Bernard A. johnson, 80. and Malissa
B. Williams. 80. The Reverend @. j..
Mitchell
John Herman Nelson. ~, and Mary
Constance Bostivick, 10. The Rever-
Henry ]. Winn. rs. and Blanche e.
Anderson, 20. The Reverend G. H.
Harris.
Ernest Eugene Bundy, 81. and Rose
getta V. Miller, 90. The Reverend
william Perry.
Richard Richardson, 30, and Louise
Grant, 81, The Reverend w. ]. How
Leroy Thompson. 81. and Hattie
Scott, Fl. The Reverend Nj. W. d.
Norman.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE. 70 cREDfroRs-contin

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-Contine
Trust Co., trustee under deed q
on petition No. 1905 Equity, In the
Circuit Court for Fredertck County. IN
equity. y is ordered this znd day q
twenty-five, by the Circuit Court for
Frederick county, sitting as Court Of
Equity. and by the authority thereof,
report Of sale Of Continental Trust Com
paFy, trustee, be and the same IL here
BY finally ratified and confirmed. no
cause TO the contrary n, having been
given. as appears from the. printers
certificate herewith filed. And Il II
ffurther adjudged and ordered that Cor
notice by publications Inserted for three
successive weeks in g newspaper pub
lished In Frederick county; and Y 2
trict Of Columbia, TO all persons entitled
to participate in the distribution OF
the trust funds In this cause to file
their claims, duly authenticated, with
the clerk OF the Circuit Court for Fred
erick county on or before the 18th day
Of May in the year nineteen hundred
Sc be- ana the same is hereby referred 10
the auditor TO state an account. HAM
MoND URNER. Filed April ?. 1875.
True copy test: ELL g. HAuGH, clerk.
Write for FREE PLAN for financing
inventors. Box 2ss. Times Herald.
PATENT AMENDING Adroit service.
Alfred d. Glascock. 9th and n. w
70 ALL WHOM 1T Nay CONCERN
BE IL known that + Joseph Francis
Bartini, of washington, D. ca DO
HEREBY CLAIM THAT am the
first and sole inventor Of the follow
ing invention for safety signal device
for automobiles Certain detailed
structure for signal fixture for
a motor vehicle and adapted to Re
operated by the operator OF the
vehicle to Indicate that the vehicle
il about to make . turn. or to stop.
Notice Is hereby given that have
associated with me In the protection
and promotion OF this invention
Oscar W. Wolina, Of Washington. d.
s. Joseph Francis Bartini, Inventor:
Oscar w. Woline, Partner. Witness:
Alfred b. Glascock. Security Savings
and Commercial Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
GERMAN FUNDS FOR ALLIES
CAILLAUX'S DEBT PLAN

PARIS, April 20.-The United
States and Great Britain should
accept part of the German repara-
ton payments to reduce the French
war debt to those countries. Joseph
Catllaux, the new minister of H.
nance for France, Is said to have
told the cabinet today. a.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WILLIAM WALLACE GILBERT,

The body Of Lieutenant Colonel
william Wallace Gilbert, u. s. A..
retired, will be taken to Rochester.
New York, tonight for burial.
Lieutenant Colonel Gilbert, aged
eighty.five years, died Saturday at
the home of his son, Prentiss B..
Gilbert, 1740 Riggs Place I.orth-
west. He was born in New York
city March ., 1910, and Is said to
have been the Oldest retired officer
recalled for active service during
the World War. He served as a.
regular officer through the Civil
war, the Spanish American war
and the PHILIPPINE instruction. He
is survived by his son, and q
brother, Joseph.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

Painting -Papering z.
Printing Engraving
Professional Services y
Repairing q
Tailoring Pressing 4.
Thinning Roofing 81
VRaH1sas'iRHR Bus. services 81
EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wanted--Femalss %
Help Wanted-Domestio -
HELD wanted---Male %
Help--Male or Female %
Salesman Wanted se
solicitors.Agents Wtd sI
Situations Wtd.--Female %
sI.ua. ton. VIE VIE -p H.Ts g g
Situations-Maie ana Fem. 81
FINANCIAL q
Business Opportunities e
Money to Loan
Money Wanted ~
INSTRUCTION.. !.
Business Instruction -
Correspondence Courses
Instruction Courses -
Musical Instruction
Private Instruction -
Wanted--Instruction ~
LIVE STOCK.
Observation-Disclosures 81
Horses and Cattle 81
Poultry and Supplies -
Wanted--L1ive stock ~
MISCELLANEOUS
Building Materials
Business Equipment 90
Dairy Products %,
Good Things to Eat %
Household Goods 50
Jewelry and Diamonds %
Machinery and Tools %
Miscellaneous For Sale 81
Musical INSTRUMENTS 81
Radio and Supplies ee
seeds and Plants ee
Msntsd o swap g
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Rooms--Furnished 20
Roomg--Unfurnished "a
Rocms--With Board %
Rooms--Furn. and Unfurn. 70
Rooms-Sbburban ~
Wanted Room to Rent Is
and Board I6
Whsrs to e P atos q
REAL Estate FOR RENT s.
ApartfnS ts---Unfurnished 80
Apartments---Furn. or TINT. 81
Business Property S3
Garages b
Houses-Furnished %
Houses-Unfurnighed 81
Houses-Furn. or Unfurn. So
Miscellaneous 81
Offices and Stores %
Out OF Town IS
Suburban Property 90
Water front Property %
Wanted to Rent %
REAL ESTATE FOR sALn
Acreage Property %
Apartment Houses %
Apartments ek
Business Property %
Country Estates 81
Farms %
Houses %
Investment Property 1e0
Lots 101
Out Of Town Property 100
Guburban Property 109
Water Front Property 101
Sale or Exchange--R. -. los
To Exchange-Real Estate l00
Wanted Real Estate 1O9
AUCTION SALES
BIDS AND PROPOSALS
LEGAL NOTICES.
CI4AsssIFTED DISPLAY.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
K|NGBOR|SW WINS
PRINCESS BY
BRAVERY
Rulers Courage When He Was
Attacked Gains Him Favor
Of IIeana
BY CONSTANTINE STEPHANOVE.
international News Service.

international News Service.
SOFIA, April 20.-King Boris, Of
Bulgaria may find happiness
through the tragedies that have
visited his country, it appeared to-
day. The. young ruler displayed
great courage and self possession
in the attempt on his own life, fol.
lowed by the assassination of Gen.
eral Gheorghieff and the bombing
OF the Sveti Kral Cathedral.
1t was reported in Well-informed
circles today that his bravery in
these. crises had won him great
favor with Princess Ileana Of
Rumania and that his suit for her
hand may at least be successful.
Rumanian court attaches now in
England in closest touch with the
princess predict she soon will con-
sent to marry Boris,
With the arrest of 100 agrarians
and communists, the government
was confident today II had broken
up the ring plotting rebellion and
gathered up most OF those RESPONSE
bic for the cathedral outrage.
Among those arrested were sew.
eral well supplied with foreign
money. One OF the prisoners was
a fashionably dressed woman found
with explosives in her baggage.
Authorities have had difficulty in
preventing attacks by outraged Bull.
garians on the arrested plotters.
Reports OF the Staying Of several
Communists by nnobs have been
received.
A semi-officiaI statement today
said that several of the conspira-
tors had confessed the cathedral
bombing was the work Of the
Agrarian- Communist party ana was
planned by former officers Yankoff
and Mincoff, who loaded the infer
into the cathedral beIfry by the
beadle.
They said the plan was to kill
King Boris and his entire cabinet
and provoke countrywide anarchy.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
SOVIET REFUSES
TO JOIN ARMS
FARLEY
WiIIi Not Permit League to
s NEEDLE in Russian Affairs,
Says Tchitcherin
Nv international News Service.

GENEVA, April 20.-The Soviet
government refuses to participate
in the international arms control
conference at Geneva May 4. or to
permit the league OF nations to
interfere in Russian affairs.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherfn. in
a telegram to the League secre-
tariat, quoted the Soviet govern
ment as unwilling to subordinate
itself to the Leagues decision or
interventions.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening1
Classified Advertising Rate

Classified advertising rates are b.
the agate line, irrespective Of the
e.. e e . .a cou e Es sssrs sas
words OF five letters each to the first
line and six words Of six letters each
TO each succeeding line. Minimum
Classified display minimum. five (Sl
agate lines
COZ discount for cash with order)
1 time. ger agate line. daily Ito
times per agate line, daily. 1ec
s times. per agate lire. daily 1bc
lively take the one time rate. each
insertion. and must run at least once
week.
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer PEE
RODS will be furnished upon request.
Situation Wanted ads must be paid
for ct time ad is given.
All classified advertising 10 accept
ed subject to the approval Of The
Times At all times. The right 10 re-
served to edit or reject any copy
that in Objectionable and also the
right to classify any ad submitted
Classified advertisers must notify
The Times AT ONCE IL any ad IL run
Incorrectly. The Times will not be
responsible for errors after the FIRST
insertion. Call the CLASSIFIED AD-
JUSTMENT CLERK,
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads IL 1850
a. m. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
"Adtaker." Accommo dation charge
accounts will be granted to CLASH
fled advertisers who find IL incon-
venient to come into the business Of
flee OF The Times to place their ads.
A MEMORANDUM BILL will be
mailed after the first insertion.
TIMES classified ads GO home
and STAY home!
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
DEATHS.

Lama Bowman. % years, tuberculosis
Hospital
Mary 3. cintner. "a years No. SOC @
street northeast.
David E. Brake. 46 years, No. l42
Park road northwest.
Annie e. Likhtfoot, So years, No. 626
Princeton street northwest.
Hugh J. Mcdonald, 50 years. No.
200-A Q street northwest.
William w. Gilbert. So years. Garfield
Hospital.
Thomas s. Hopkins, 70 years. No. 1917
Nineteenth street northwest.
Keith w. Howard, years, No. e26
Morton place northeast.
John w. Moore. 3 months Children's
Hospital.
James w. Johnson, 50 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Church street.
Emerson Brown. 2s years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Ida Cooper, SO years. No. 1912 CAL
vert street northwest
Nancy Smith. SO years. No. 1924 wilt
berger street northwest.
ode Murden. ~ years Columbia Hos.
pital.
Edgar simonA 10 years. ChiIdren's
Hospital
Eidridgs Delords. ~ days. Children'S
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
BIRTHS.

Herman e. and Catherine J. Hoffman,
boy.
Paul J. and Anna e. Leverone,s girl
William j. and Annie l.. Gilfillan, boy.
Patrick j. and Mary c. DeVine, girl.
Samuel E. and Rose A. Mastin, girl.
William H. and Augusta Scrivener,
boy.
Edward e. and Sallie Gibson, boy. =
William c. and Nellie NJ. Rogers, girl.
Kenneth 8. and Helen c. Miller. girl.
Walter E. and Anita c. Smith, boy
Daniel A. and Frances e. Horgan, boy.
Edward and Mamie Turner. boy.
Lathinel ]. and Gladys Taylor boy.
William r. and Elnora F. Nelson. boy.
William and Mary F.. White, girl
Howard and Madeline Coates. girl.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
EsTELLE MINNIE ROBEY.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the st. Marks Episco.
pal Church, at Third and A streets
southeast, for Mrs. Estelle Minnie
Robey who died yesterday at the
home of her father, 1928 Eleventh
street northwest. Interment viii
be in Congressional Cemetery. She
liz survived by her husband, Clar-
eTlce Robey, and her father, Benja-
min b. Isaac. The body is now
at Zurhorst's funeral parlors.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Births deaths
heath nOtices

Sunday. April 10. 1925.
the Right Reverend Msgr. JAMES
r., pastor of Saint PauIs Church,
Fifteenth and streets northwest.
Solemn requiem mass on Tuesday.
April 81, at 10 a. m. Cor the re-
ligious Of the city and the CHILDREN
mass on Wednesday, April %. Cor
the members of the parish.)
Funeral mass Thursday. April 90,
10 n. m. Admission by card only.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
BULGARIA ASKS MORE TROOPS.

Paris, April 2V.-Bulgar1a TO-DAY
asked permission OF the Interallied
Military Commission to raise an
additional 10000 troops to combat
the situation resulting from the
attempted communist coup. A 70.
quest to raise 5000 troops was
granted directly after the Svetikral
cathedral bombing.
Additional troops are needed to
prevent further radIcal outbreaks,
1t was asserted.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
CHAs. THADDEUs THOMPSON

Funeral services were held to-
day at st. PauPs Catholic Church
for Charles Thaddeus Thompson,
superintendent of foreign services
Of the Associated Press. who died
Saturday in st. Lulke's Hospital in
New York City. Interment was in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. His body
was brought here yesterday to his
home, 2505 C1iffbourne place by his
son. He Is survived by his widow
Flora Mcdonald, wei known au-
thor, and his three sons, Terry B.,
John and Frederick.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Classification Index

Classification Index.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Lost and Found
Personals
Special Notices
ClairVoyants
AUTOMoTIvH.
Auto Agencies
Automobiles For Sale
Auto Trucks For Sale Z
Auto Accessories
Auto Tires and Tubes
Garage Builders 10
Motorcycles Bicycles IL
Service and Repairin4 IL
To Hire Automobiles 10
wanted-Autotmobile II
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Building Contracting IS
Clea ming Dyeing lO
Dressm king Millinery II
Elec tricians Wiring IL
Heating Plumbing 10
Insura nce--All Kinds 80
Miscellaneous Services ~
Moving Packing Storage -
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Situation Held Serious.

LONDON, April 2O.--The foreign
office said today 1t considered The
Bulgarian situation extremely seri-
Gus but that ii Is hopeful the
Sankoff government will be sue
cessfuI in keeping order"
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs.

rota Tor tue year
Evening star., 1925-06-08
COL. MARKHAM TAKES
COMMAND AT FORT
Engineer Officer Assumes Duty at
Humphreys-Well Known
in Capital.

Col. Edward NJ. Markham, Corps
of Engineers, recently in charge of
river and harbor work in the vicin
ity of Detroit, has reported at Fort
Humphreys, Va, for duty in COM
mand of that station and the Engi-
neer School. He succeeds Col. Sher-
wood A. Cheney, Corps of Engineers.
recently detailed as chief military
aide to President Coolidge.
Col. Markham has served several
tours of duty in this city. In his
early career he was adjutant at
washington barracks and later as
sisted in the reconstruction of that
historic post in the early years of
the 1900 decade. From 1907 until
august, 1912, he held the office of
Assistant Engineer Commissioners of
the District of Columbia and was
identified with important local i'm
provements of that period.
During the Spanish War he served
IN Cuba in command of Company H,
"a Battalion of Engineers, organized
at Washington barracks In the
world War he organized and COM
manded the 303d Engineers, at Camp
DIX, N. j. Soon after his arrival in
France, however, he was detailed TO
duty at general headquarters of the
american EXpeditionary Forces as
deputy director of railways and
ROADS. Following the armistice he
was sent to CoblenZ as chief engi-
heer OF the United States Army of
occupation of that section of Ger
many. Since his return from Eu-
rope he has been stationed at De-
tfolt. He is a native of New York
ana was star graduate of the class
OF 1899. United States Military Acad-
emy. He was appointed colonel, Ma
uonal Army, in August, 1917, and
colonel of engineers, Regular Army,
in May, 1921.
Evening star., 1925-06-08

would rather have today 100000 In
Liberty bonds than 100000 in prop
erty on Sixteenth street or Connecti-
cut avenue, because 1 would be
prouder of it.
Il have invested $780, in Liberty
bonds. The reason 1 have not invested
more is that l have used all the cash
on hand. But as fast as l can spare
more rest assured l will buy more
Came Here in 1902.
Following his arrival in the United
States, Mr.. Buchholz worked success
sively as an insurance agent, street
car conductor and an actor in New
York City. He came to Washington
in 1902 to become head waiter in the
New Willard Hotel. Ten years later
he took over the Occidental Hotel,
until then considered a bad invest
ment. Soon thereafter, however, the
MOTEL was we'll known throughout the
city. Today its walls are lined with
photographs of internationally known
men, each autographed for Mr.. Buch-
holz.
Until his recent illness, Mr.. Buch-
holz had been a robust man and de-
voted TO outdoor sports. He was a
familiar figure on the bride paths in
the District and had devoted much
llfne TO breeding police dogs on his
farm near East Arlington, Va
He was a member of the Board of
Trade, Chamber of Commerce. Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, the Elks, Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine and Hope Lodge, No.
20, f. A. A. NJ. He was also a dfrec-
tor OF the Merchants National Bank
Besides his wife and son, he is sur
Vived by a brother, Robert Buchholz,
manager of the Occidental farm in
Virginia; his mother. Mrs. Otto Buch-
holZ of Hamburg, Germany, and two
other brothers, Wilhelm and Frederick
Buchholz, both of Germany.
Preliminary funeral services will be
conducted at the Buchholz residence
at Occidental farm, near East Airing
ton, Va, tomorrow afternoon. Follow
ing, services will be held in Concordia
Lutheran Church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
Charles w. Locher will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry. Pallbearers are to be selected
from among the employees of the Oc-
Cide0tal Hotel
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Jn 81 emortan1.

HATCHER. In loving memory OF oM T,ryT dssr
husband and father. JOHN HATCHER.
who passed away one year ago today
June s. 1924.
One by one earth's ties are broken.
One by one they pass away,
But we hold glorious token.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JACKSON In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband. JAMES-C. JAChSuN'
who entered into rest two years ago TO-DAY
June 8. 1923.
MANGER. In ssd but ISyiHS bRrW TsmHmST1nss n %IS
GER. who departed this life II years ago
today, June 8, 1908.
Gone. but not forgotten, -,
HIS LOVING CHILDREN. ANDRE" AND
MARGARET.
REYNOLDS. In loving remembrance OF
our dear mother and grandmother. FAS.
ME M REYNOLDS. who entered the
haven of rest two years ago today June
8, 1923.
You wore a crown of patience
Through the years you struggled on;
Those hands that rest forever
Are the hands that made our home.
Upright and faithful in all her ways
Devoted and true to the end OF her days.
What a wonderful memory she left be-
HEB Tsv1ss Sh sSN 20 sSs1N }esEPH ,ostgg y aEg
REYNOLDS. JR.
devoted mother. HENRIETTA WOODEN.
who departed this hfe one year ago. June
Augustine's Church.
So gentle in manner. so patientkn pain.
Our dear one left us for Heav to gain.
With nature SO gentle and actiors 30 kind.
'Tis hard In the world her equal to find.
uD,ishs and ssishts in :, AZ her
days. HER LOVING CHMpRFsN .
Evening star., 1925-06-08
FORMER POLICE MATR0N
OF D. c. PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Marilla Thorn burgh, rs Years
Old, Was Widow of Capt. Thorn
burgh Of Union Army.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON, Va, June s.-Mrs.
Marilla Thornburgh, rs years of age,
widom of Capt. Thomas H. Thorn
burgh, Union veteran, and for IA
years police matron in Washington,
died early yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Luella Bailey, 403
Brown street Park Lane, Va, A gen
orally rundown condition due to her
age, superinduced by the intense heat
OF the past few days. is said to have
been the cause of death.
Funeral services will be held at
her late residence, tomorrow at 2
O'Clock, with Rev. c. P. Ryland, former
pastor of the Clarendon Baptist
Church, officiating. She will be laid
to rest beside the body of her dis
tinguished husband in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery
Besides her daughter she is survived
by sister, Mrs. Flo Nettleton OF
brakes Branch. Va; a granddaughter
Mrs. Helen NJ. Davis; a grandson
Tom T. Thornburgh; and four great
grdnddaughters.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
TO STUDY SCHOOLS HERE
BRUSH Teachers Will Spend Sum-
mer as Guests of English
Speaking Union.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 20.-Miss Jeanette
Hayes, winner of the Walter Hines
Page travelling scholarship for teach.
ers, Will sail for the United States
early In July and will spend her Sum
,her ,i vacation as the guest of the Eng
nsh-Speaking Union of the United
states in New York, Boston, Phila
deiphla, Washington, Chicago and
other cities. Miss Hayes is head.
mistress Of st. AIMS Girls Senior
School at Hanwell, Middlesex.
Two scholarships at the Chautauqua
Summer School. offered to British
woman teachers by DR.. Arthur f.
Bestor. president Of the Chautauuua
institution of the United States. have
been awarded by the education com
mittee of the English Speaking
Union to Miss Catherine Robertson
head of the English department at the
Edinburgh Ladies' College. and to
MISS Hilda Stuart. headmistress Of the
Arthur Pease School at Darlington.
Durham.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
GUSTAV BUCHHOLz
APOPLEXY VICTIM
Was Well Known in Civic Life
and as Proprietor of
Occidental Hotel.

Gustav Buchholz, SO years old,
proprietor of the Occidental Hotel
and long prominent in civic, business
and fraternal life in Washington,
died in his rooms in the hotel shortly
after o'clock last night Death was
due to apopleXy.
Mr.. BuchholZ had been confined to
his bed for the last five weeks due to
a knee injury, which he sustained
when he slipped on a flight of steps
in the hotel. He had been recovering
from the injury slowly and it seemed
to be his only serious ailment.
AS Mr.. Buchholz lapsed into un-
consciousness he held the hand of
Charles Simmons, for 10 years man
ager of the Occidental Also in the
room were his wife, Mrs. Christine
Buchholz: his son, Frederick Buch-
holz; his daughter-in-law and a nurse
With life story that rivals modern
day fiction, Mr.. Buchholz's rise to the
position he held at the time of his
death was picturesque. Coming to
this country from Germany, his birth
place, when II years old, he applied
for his first naturalization papers two
weeks after his arrival and proved
a most loyal American citizen and
a most ardent worker for his adopted
country following the entrance of the
United States into the World War.
Loyal to United States.
Before Americas entry in the World
War, Mr.. Buchholz's sympathy was
outwardly toward the land of his
birth He has been an enthusiastic
host to the crews of both the famous
German submarines, DeutChland and
the Prinz Eitel Friedrich. However,
upon the entry of the United States
in the war he gave his son to the
United States Navy and plunged en-
Enthusiastically into the campaign to
sell Liberty bonds. An address by
him in Keith's Theater is said to have
resulted in the sale of S558, 900 worth
of bonds. Subsequently the address
was translated into 81 languages and
distributed throughout the German
lines by airplane. In this address he
said, in part:
81 feel like every American 1 know
Stick TO our country. Stick to our
flag, because I love our country. l
Evening star., 1925-06-08
CAPT. EMILE HARTGE
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Famed Racing Canoe Builder Dies
at Age of rs After Short
Illness.

Capt. Emile A. Hartge, known up
and down Chesapeake Bay as a build.
er of Pocason river racing canoes
died. at the age of rs years, Friday
at his home, Galesville, Md, on West
River, and was buried yesterday after
noon.
For decades Capt Hartge, better
known as Capt. Emile, has been con.
structing his famous sailing canoes
with a centerboard. His plant was
in West River, where he spent most OF
his life.
Capt. Hartge was born at Shady
Side, Anne Arundel County, Md, and
lived in that State throughout his
life. He died after a short illness
last Friday morning, and the funeral
yesterday was attended by scores OF
friends and acquaintances, some OF
whom had known him from the pic
turesque days when he was a schooner
captain on the bay. The deceased
was life member of Concordia Lodge
No. 13, A. F. and A M
Surviving Capt. Hartge are his wild
oW, brother, sister and 10 children
respectively as follows: Mrs. Susan V
Hartge, w. Albert Hartge and Mrs
Wilson Weems; Oscar E, Louis A
Earnest H. and Edmund w. Hartge
Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. VIII Fifer
Mrs. l.. l.. Britt of this city. Miss
Laura Hartge, Miss Charlotte Hartge
and Miss Evelyn Hartge.