davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Loves R~eawakening

By ADELE GARRISON

Ngasped. "Youu have to hurry II
you get ahead Of him. I'm not going
to bed. Nobody needs to bother
about me. ! won't do the baby act
any more. But I'm going 70 stay
right here while you talk. I've
Just got to-"
D.csy's lips frightened with mascu-
line obstinacy az opposition. but i
-interposed swiftly with a surrepti-
Uous signal 10 him.
All right. dear. Sit down over
here. But you must be quiet"
II won't speak unless you ten me
to" she said child!shly. And l fol-
lowed Dicky hastily into the corridor.
II seemed imperative to me that I
forestall any pOssihl attempt Of
Philip Veritzen's % telephone his son
But long experience in the little
ways OF my husband made me wish
10 have the suggestion appear 10
come from him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Famous Phrases
"Ater Us the Deluget (4pres mons ie ds.ugc
Bv NJ. Fl. TILLITT.

& A FTER Us the deluse" was
"a an utterance by Madame
Jeanne Anto.nette Poisson
d'Etioles-who. after divorce from
her husband. n. d'Euoles, was loved
BY King Louis XIV OF France az his
favorite. and was hated BY the peo-
pie over whom he ruled as their
curse under the progressive titles
OF Madame de Pompadour. Marquise
and Duchesse.
The Marquise's most widely known
application OF the phrase was after
the defeat Of the French arms by the
Prussians at Rossback. Saxony. On
November s. 1857. When report Of
that disaster reached the King he
became greatly depressed and sank
into profound melancholy. and there
upon his mistress took il upon her
self TO dlspel his gloom. There was
no for his depression. she told
him Such disasters did not really
matter. There was no reason for
considering them with gravity as af-
fecting the future-that Is. the flu
ture that lay beyond their own span
OF existence-for that was 10 be dis
counted as being Of no moment.
They themselves and their happiness
were all that counted. What was
70 follow upon their passing was Of
no consequence and should Dc OF no
concern. And she closed her poison
Gus philosorhizing with the words.
After Us the de!ug="
But in th4 memoirs az MADAME d.
Hausset. femme de chambre OF the
Marquise de Pompadour. IL is noted
that the Kings mistress frequently
voiced this nonchalant expression OF
a ruthless and cruel policy OF life.
and her record shows that she lived
II out
From the Marduise de Ponpadour
the expression. with its cursed effect
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Shipshape Costumes for Land or Sea
Says

q HIPSHAPE costumes are
~ bounding over the deep and
Bleaching on our home
shores. The fashion compass
points unwaveringly to nautical
styles for those who would go
down to the sea-either in ships
or merely in an ensemble in
tended for languorous hours at
the waters edge. And latest
reports reveal smart femininity
enlisting in the navy. This shade
combined with white has won
the supremacy Of the seas this
season without a battle and this
despite the fleet Of gay colors
that challenge rivalry in the
sports world.
Two sartorial sea victories are pic
tured here today and are typical OF
l44OoG Ll4L We may GApECA 70 see
throughout the Summer. Although
distinctly a model designed for cruis-
ing, the white flannel blouse and wrap
around skirt would be equally APP
propriate for tennis or any one of a
number OF outdoor sports events. The
wrap around skirt is neatly fastened
with three large pearl buttons while
the sailor collar is of course faced with
navy blue flannel and the large silk tie
IS of a matching shade. In this day Of
maritime style adventures it would be
impossible to consider such a frock
without the popular beret which ia
here Of navy blue felt. And incident
ally-the beret is assuming formal
mannerisms and appearing at exclusive
luncheon rendezvous in taffeta and
broadcloth, using intricate stitching a.
decoration.
The shipshape paiama ensemble for
beach wear is Of dark blue and white
linen. There j. no ristaking the .n
spiration OF the wide white trousers
with a wide diagonal band o. navy blue
a. the bottom, OF the white sailor
blouse with a tie Of blue and wh-c
dots. The navy Jacket. too. is 4trit-.
nautical while the soft. wide-brimm-l
hat is appropriately white liner
stitched in navy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

Ton conduct, spread thro gh rle ,Ourt
that tllttered away butterfly +hours
under the re4gn of Lle misguided
Louis al Versailles And the King
is known tO have ahuri TN l- I'D
caIne to him from his mistress
spoken with the abandon uf those
who live for the present-W.th mDuE-
cry for the experience Of tie PAST
and In disregard az the future
After US the deluge' was more
than an utterance ~ blind folly and
sclflshneSs. IL partcok cf the u.u.-
nous For a. the time wn-r &c
Marquise spoke those words the
clouds OF the Frenca Revocation.
which were later 20 ovcrwhe.il the
then existing order unl-r t--l- .n-
leashed fur!es. were gathering o. tie
horizon. and lightning was ALREADY
playing around their elEcs ~ NJesL
warning against such suicidal reck-
l~essness As that which held sway e
Versailles.
Uttered with the SNUG cur7Tlz-
cency OF one who farc!ed herself
secure IN power and ~cnt-enchtG on
the heights-from which enc col'1
look down with the King on The RESI-
Of the world and OF ume-"As.-s u
the de,age.' n tbs currency 10 TsiEcS
throughout the french court, sound
Cd z keynote az unreckoning rcyal
power IN France that raH destined
70 o its death-n0rs.
The Esrquise de PompSdc-r
was born In Paris on December
20, 1921. I'm I745 she gained
the favor Of Louis the Fifteenth
and held grea- power as his
mistress until her death on April
IS. 1864.
She played an important part
in domestic and foreign politics
with, in many instances. sad
results to France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

don't you think you're a little
hasty2
Whatever would you do in dear
Did England without the House Of
Commons? And as for marriage?
its all very Wen 70 talk Of putting
that out Of existence
There are times when the most
cheerful Of us can 80 but fee that
marriage i sometimes a good deal
Of a bore.
But no marriage az ALI Dear,
dear. who would pay the rent and
the Doctors blis and who would
make the homes OF the worIi7
It's ali very Well % ask "a pretty.
little blonde to come ana make ten
for YOU 81 your bachelor apart
ments. and bring along p not Cf prim-
roses ~ make the place look coy.
But II the blond young person IS
going to take tile POT cf primroses
along with her q another agreeable
young mans apartment whenever
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Helpful Hints

Summertime means berry time.
and with every mouth eagerly wan
ing Cor generous heipings OF succu-
lent strawberries. r~aspberries and
blackberries. II is well 10 take pre-
caution to saw everyone. There liz
no place where the phrase, One
bad one will spoil the lott" Is Q
applicable than In a box or berries.
A soon as they reach the kitchen
empty the box In a flat dish 50 that
the drops OF fruit VIII not hug one
another too close. Those that are
obviously bad may be taken out then
and the rest placed in the refriger-
ator until almost serving time. Ber-
ries should never be washed until
the last possible minute, as damp
ness aids and abets fermentation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

For Saturday. June Is.
Bv CENEVIENE KEMBLE.

WHE lunar configurations FOR this
day are indicative o. auspicious
circumstance and events. with
advancement or recognition IN en-
ployment. profitable negotiations
with large corporations and a gener-
ally flourishing state OF affairs in the
financial activities. Speculation.
investment and loans should bring
results and new undertakings should
thrive. but some measure OF caution
IS enjoined IN the handling of papers
Or writings.
Those whose birthday II II may be
INSURED of a fairly successful and
p~rorrcssive year. with conditions in
rmrloyment favorable. new under
takings fortunately launched and the
finances due for increase. either
through investment. speculation or
loans. but sign all papers carefully.
a child born on tf-5 day should be
well equipped for ucces either in
employment or on its ~ account.
= should have a progressive and
pleasant career. possibly in the pub
lo e->s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Some Odd Facts

Women between forty and fifty
years OF age make very good and
safe pilots OF a~eroplanes. although
they may be slower to learn than
their younger sisters.
Amplifiers have been installed IA
Cologne Cathedral TO carry the voice
81 the preacher - every corne Of
re vast building.
pfonds suffer less from seasickneSs
than dark-haired people. according
70 a medical man with much expert
snce on liners
Ju-jutsu, or japanese wrestling, Is
one OF the very few sports n which
women can compete on a footing OF
equality with men. II IS a question
OF skill and not strength.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

fHVEN n the stress OF the mo
~ ment following Philip VERT
zens telephone appeal 10 me,
i found myself nercely. absurdly
happy because I was able 70 turn
to my husband In comradely fashion
and ask his sd IN the dilemma con
fronting ME. Too many times ~ our
life together we had not been IN the
friendly accord necessary for such
cooperation. But despite the con-
tretemps OF his appearance with
Edith Fairfax al the dinner Philip
Neritzen had staged in my honor,
Dicky a in extraordinary good
humor. and. though his face had
been dark with anger when / turned
ffom NV telephone o~ollCquy. b was
wrath directed against Philip VERT
zen and no shadow OF Il had fallen
on me.
lie ratted my shoulder when ] had
e-xnialned TO him that MIR Neritzen
was trying 10 see Noel and asked
him what we should De-.
'Do.' he echoed largely. protective
masculinitv vibrant IN his voice.
Don't you worry your head another
second about that. And Mary. he
turned 20 his niece. p with VIDE.
r~error-flled ewes. was tightly grip
ping the arms Of the chair into
which she had slumped when she
had learned what Philip Neritzen s
message was. you can tumble into
hed with your heart at ease. Dear
old Dad Nerltzen isn't going 70 ilter-
view his son tomorrow. nor the next
dev. nor vet any dag until you peo-
Nd nre ready for him 20 broadcast.
i. Ms. your grave and reverend, and
! ho9e rever-i. uncle tell YOU that"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

b o a y n n 4
spirit
Playis one Of
gr e at s I
factors in max
ing a boy grow
into a man Of
5 I e n & I h
actio n a n d
< o d health.
II develops a
girl into a wo-
man Of poise,
x race a n 4
vgor.
right
of play
* NJ e 5 I D a
c hid rig b [
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
B, So IRfTI.

ars -.l Ire
r...,f .- at up against ,h, co As
it t
d- an rr.h l,,n he ps-h.l wfi
w -- rh GLASS sHU-
cf t-r io-s ie --.sG w 2 rk them
.F h- ftf nuf Mf
.a medicine
at f~e. sD.tr uf uat taking
=, -it ,atch . ru. from hA7Irr
nr '- r- Inr rffrhirE cold
~ srclt-d
r'or'i Worry about that" yam
y -d 5aea at him she pointed tc
80 '4bs "a the bette You en-
t-tr= r.> r+d.rins fts "a Gosh
m H.1-c Tr5 ttrt -ske En- ;nr
.eas Rail; haPr.r
Far5 - .-AG t..- iz5e car-fI.v
a-J sla-e.s ':.teEe6 ST eSc'sna-co
WI .uy -r - taken every norfri
sr .cj Arc WY time now
S-- arauFn .-a-ae- turned m
NrE-sa r-aEe- ana RAic 'IrH Inns
~ take R7otae- aose low, dArlnlr
hrarr. wa, neurd very well. waH
a~shsS.el bsyopd words. He feit ..kb
Lan r wh.gn was naturally lnlpnH-
FsHA HI w. 1NNaNH - IVY
saying ovea Ane over; YOU sec. A
vssn'. &C foolish ~ come h-r>--cr
- foolish - sl~
III - WASH foolish 10 enter the
medicine Sottie. he certainly was fool.
Isl 70 hoast about ~. for he didn't
know that On the iRhei were The
words Shake Well Before Using
He Engw * only too well lA@ Ee1t
instant. however. when mother
PICKED Up the bottle and pgrEnR her
finger or -he cork shock u &C hard
that poor Knar1. covered trvm head
10 foot with the sticky medicine.
went Tying Up ana down. tops-
turvy. higEledy piEKledy. unul. c-y
and blinded. he was poured U D-T
a teaspoon. And n the other shat
children hadn't quickly draw
cut hs surely would have hen
Low ed-which wouldn'f w.
his master well az IVY"
Copyright. ir-a. Nr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Advice to
Girls
By y LEE

nEAR NANCY LEE:
I am a girl OF twenty and am
madly in love with a mar who
ome every day to the place where
I work. the more / see him
p stronger my love grows for
him. But this is the catch: ! know
him in name only. He sees me
every day. but that Is all.
Please tell me how / can attract
his attention and make MIN notice
me. LONGING.
ONGING: How a. the world can
II you be in love with someone
whom you hardly know? Don't get
silly and sentimental over someone
who has merely been nice 70 you. but
probably u totally unaware ~ your
existence. Pay some attention TO
your own friends. tor your romance
win probably De found there. my
dear.
nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ I an a young girl sixteen
years Of age. Recently I met a
youfg boy who Is a few years
Older than / an. 7 do not know
hls name and ne does not know
mine. He tries to attract my
attention and ! am not much in
terested in MIN because I don't
know anything about him. Re
Gently I met him on the street; we
spoke end he tried 70 cetaln me.
but I eluded him. Was this
proper
PRcWN-EYED BETTY.
DROWN EYED BETTY: You
ID made a mistake IN talking TO the
young mar on the street Naturally
he assumed that you were the kind
OF a girl who would talk 10 a young
man without having been properly
introduced. Do not talk TO HIN on
the street or anywhere else. IL ne is
the right kind Of young man he VIII
contrive TO get a mutual acquaint-
ance 70 perform the office Of a formal
introduction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

Mr.. Hamil-
ton goes still
further.
He believes
that marriage
should by ab
solutely abol
ished, and he
also think S
that the Brit
ISL House Of
4 o m m o n S
should be abol
ished on t h e
same day.
W ell, Mr..
Hamilton, let
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

NHOULD divorces be sold a.
every corner drug store like
- pills and mustard plasters?
Mr.. Cosmo Hamilton, English
author, thinks this viii be a
rcnd n1a-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

DLAY, AZ its best, Is healthful.
activity, relaxation and fun.
Every child should alternate
the hours Of study and work with
periods Of play. Il Is good for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Play and Exercise Are
Factors in Child's Life
Days In the Open Build Lasting Health
SAYS DIR. COPELAND

There Is One Danger to Guard Against, Says Authority,
and That Is Orer-Fafigue, Caused BY The Natural
Tendency Of Children to Try TO Excel in Games
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
"Sell Divorces Like Pills
at Corner Drug Stores"
An Authors Solution for Marital Problems
DISCUSSED BY wINIFRED BLACK

It's a Bit Radical and Hasfy, Says Famous Writer, ia
Taking Issue rith COsmO HantiltOn's Revolutionary
Suggestion that Marriage be absolutely abolished!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

" 49,
-.li On often necessary
for obtaining a great good
-Voltaire.
"A szihOr nay - good b Sss Of
some hBmltH. but not Inn spite "a many
faults. -VoltsEs.
Nothing " terrible except fear I
Itself. -Bdco1-
Admonish your friends In
privatei praise them fn public.
-Syrus.
Many are Possesred ~ the ineurssls
itch Of writing. -Juvrnal.
The only troy 90 hare q friend
~ 20 te one. -ErerSor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

cz5srEaA isss. ss-spsD= T.us-. ss--ass. Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
By ROYAL s. COPELAND. NJ. D.

United States Senator from New York
Former Commissioner Of Health. NeC YORK. CITY
~ IL best. N healthful4 children do this Nv thema
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

she feels 80 inclined. how sort OF IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

a. PPEARANCE of the table has
y a Erea, Influence on tami.y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

II A FTER Us the deluge. was
~ an u%tterance by Madame
Jeanne Antosnette Poisson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
MRS. SARA JANE CRAFTS,
LECTURER WRITER, DIES
Body Will Be Taken to Rhode Is
land for Burial After Rites
Here Today.

Mrs. Sara Jane Crafts, "a years old
lecturer and writer of note, and long
active in religious and temperance or
carnations, died in Garfield Hospital
last night. She had been i'll for some
time.
Mrs. Crafts was the widow of Rev.
Wilbur F. Crafts, founder of the Inter-
national Reform Bureau.
Funeral services are being conducted
at Gawler's chapel this afternoon at 4
o'clock, with Rev. Charles Wood, former
pastor of the Church of the Covenant.
assisted by Rev. Charles H. Butler, pas
tor of the Columbia Heights Lutheran
Church. officiating. Interment will be
at Westerly. r. l., tomorrow beside the
grave of her husband.
A native of Cincinnati. Mrs. Crafts
was the daughter of Jesse and Jane
Means Timanus She was educated at
the Wesleyan Female College of Cincin-
natl and at the Iowa College, Daven-
port, Iowa. She taught in the Normal
College of Minnesota for five years.
Subsequently, Mrs. Crafts lectured ex-
tensively at chautauquas and at State
and international Sunday school con-
ventions. She was an organizer of the
International Primary Union of Sunday
School Teachers.
She was a member of the National
Geographic Society. the British Esper-
anto Association the Archaeological In
stitute of America, and was superin-
tendent of the Sunday School Depart
ment of the Worlds Women's Christian
Temperance Union. In 1921 she or
ganized Sunday schools In Iceland She
came to this city with her husband in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Maryland
Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudineSs with slowly rising tempera-
ture, followed by showers tomorrow
night or Monday; moderate northwest
and north winds becoming variable.
Virginia. Fair tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness, followed by showers
tomorrow night or Monday; little
change in temperature; moderate north
shifting to east or southeast winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight: tomor-
row increasing cloudiness, probably fol-
lowed by showers tomorrow night;
warmer in north portion tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers PM, SO; 8 pm. 80;
II midnight, 70; 4 am, SO; 8 am,
So: II am, 68
Barometer-4 pm. 2s.73; 8 pm.
29.76; II midnight, 29 49, am, 1892;
am, 5000; IL am, 29.99.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred at
2:l5 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture. so, occurred at am. today.
Temperature sacm date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, As.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 5:32 am. and 6.33
pm: high tide, 1925 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:34 am. and
1882 pm; high tide, 1906 am. and
1926 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, SOC am; sun
sets, 1902 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 507 am; sun
sets, 1903 pm.
Moon rises, 8:48 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather IN Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Mary simkins, SO, Home for AGED and In
Arm.
Maedelena Brizzolari, 81. 226 F st.
Louvenia C. Hammaker, rs. 1927 South Da-
Charles p sheck, II. 400 N St ne.
Julius Moll. rs. Walter Reed Hospital.
Bridget A. Barrett, 10 ~ K st.
Harry L. Taylor, IL, Phillips Terrace Apart
ments.
Meinard Wulpi. 70, Hotel Washington.
Francis Lamb, 10, Gallinger Hospital.
Julian H. Miller, SO, Garfield Hospital.
William S. Jones, 81, La Sale Apartments.
Elizabeth x. voorhees,, 81, GARFIELD Hos
Harry R. Penn, 81. southbrook Courts
Apartments.
Alban C. Elliott, 81. Providence Hospital
Frederick Roach, Childrens Hospital.
Frank Fierstein, Childrens Hospital.
Infant of Roland and Helen Custes.
Infant of Charles and stells Fusitt. 14oo
Amy Henderson, rs. 1920 3rd st.
Emma j. Walton, "A. 20 l4th ST. sc.
Sarah Powell A, 1888 37th ST.
Robert Chapman, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Richard c. Jefferies 81, 1915 Columbia ST.
Florence Barnes 1910 Vernon st.
Infant of Abner and Pearl Fades, Gallinger
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
Dratha.

BASKG oT. 7 MA5THA ofc;rs and members r;
Ut xen are hfEf9y n gE f the session
Of sorrow will be held Saturday, May 3,
mount Heghts, Mo. Funeral Sunday. May
4, at l;3o pm; from Vermont, Avenue
an5 s GnureR Evans setSssn
$50; Columbia ,Temple, No a22; Forest
e"'le' O. BESSIE L. ALLEN. D. R.
MARIE W. JOHNSON, Fin. Sec.
BANKETT, MARTHA. All members end Of
requested to be at a called meeting May
sRs FsSsT. Fl s sssss MA MIg bAs
80 o'clock, from Vermont Avenue Bsp-
S chu W c6 B9Rf BY w GTdfr g Superior
SISTER oCEALA HARPER. Fin. Secty.
BOILING. ROBERT DOUGLAS. On Thurs
R aeS NAY SsG IS Ssoher
annie TIE b aaT Hfe1 Of nnse Mrs
Laura A 81 Iay P5syf M M and Ma chares
D. Branch of Bridgeton. N. J, Remains
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
day. May 5. 1880 at l pm
BoMGARDNER. HERBERT GEORGE. On
Saturday. May 3. 1890. at his residence
fSTg Seh of EliEabeth N. Boms No
tice OF funeral later.
BURR. MARY C. On Friday, May 2. 1880:
at her residence, Stoneleigh Courts. MARY
c. BURR. daughter of the late Franklin
a%er m 15S4 g sys an 81
Johns Episcopal Church, Hartford, Conn,
on Monday. May 5, al pm. daylight
saving time).
BOWERS. JOHN. Departed this life on
JOHN Bowers, Ioyins son Of Ella 1,c Bow;
Burchess, Ella Lee Kinnard. Amanda
johnson, Alma Richardson. Carrie Gary,
also leaves host of other relatives and
friends Funeral Monday, May. s., at II
am, from, W Ernest Jarvis iun era
coin Memorial Cemetery.
CoNNoRs, JAMES J. On Friday, May 2
$780, JAMES j., beloved husband Of Mar
garet J. Connors Funeral from his late
5, at am. Requiem mass at St. Pat;
rick Church at 8 80 am; Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Mount OIL
ivet Cemetery.
COOK, SOPHIE. Departed this life on Fri
day. May 2: 1880, at 7:30 pm, az Rel
residence, SO st. s.w.. SOPHIE COOK
She leaves to mourn their loss one sister
children. two daughters-in-law and two
sons-in-law and host of other relatives
and friends. Notice of funeral later.
DEAN. ARNOLD w. R. On Friday. May 2
1890, at his residence. 1905 Monroe. st
ne, ARNOLD w. r. DEAN. beloved nus
bard of Grace K. Dean and father OF Jonn
Edward end Arnold. u Funeral from M n II
am Relatives and friends invited to at
tend Interment Mount Olive Cemetery
Frederick, Md.