davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

State Of North Dakota, County Of Bur-
leigh.-ss.
office of County Auditor, Bismarck.
N. Oak.
To J. C. Ha1lum, $3.50 Portland Ave-,
Minneapolis, MINI.
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described and
which was assessed in your name for
taxation for the year 1926 was on the
18th day of December, 1927, duly sold,
as provided by law, for the delinquent
taxes of the year 1926, and that the
time for redemption from said sale
will expire ninety days from the COM
pleted service of this notice.
Said land is described as follows:
Driscoll, Hallum's Addition, Lot 10,
Block 10.
Amount sold for, SIS.
Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser.
Amount required to redeem at this
In addition to the above amount you
will be required to pay the costs of
the service of this notice and interest
as provided by law and unless you re-
deem said land from said sale before
the expiration Of the time for redemp-
ton as above stated, a deed thereof
will issue to h holder Of the tax sale
certificate as provided by law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day Of March, 1881.
A. C.. ISAMINGER,
(Seal) Auditor Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
First publication March Is. 1881.
S/13-c0.27
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13

cording TO Christian rites and duly
registered in South Africa. At one
swoop this ignored all marriages per-
formed according to Hindu or Mos
lem rites among the workers from
India.
Gandhi decided that the time to
fight had arrived. He forged a weap-
on which was new to the world
passive resistance. At his Tolstoyan
farm colony near Durham he trained
his helpers.
They would lay down their tools.
They would stop work. They would
resort to NJ physical violence or re-
ply to violence with violence. In
dentured workmen refused to work
Indian miners left the coal mines.
Gandhi and his lieutenants deliber-
ately led marches Of the idle from
one former South African state into
another, disobeying orders not to do
50 and deliberately counting arrest.
GANDHI IS JAILED
AMONG THOUSANDS
Gandhi was sent to Jail III Bloom
fontein and subjected to many indig-
mites. Indian women joined with
their men. Thousands of them, men
and women. were imprisoned. The
jails were overlooking. Troops sought
to corral miners and force them tc
work.
General SHUTS. then premier OF
South Africa, was adamant. But the
viceroy of India interviewed as much
as he could. English opinion back
home vas also ~unfavorable to the
South African attitude. In the lat
ter part Of 1918 General SHUTS de-
cided to name a commission to in
quire into all the grievances. The
victory vas won. Passive resistance
had shown the way. Gandhi realized
that he had an instrument to his
hand which could be used in a larg-
er field some day.
In 1914 Gandhi sailed for England
intending to remain there a short
time and tien return to India. But
On the day he landed in England. he
learned that Germany had declared
a
He at once offered to enlist for
the whole duration of the war and
undertake ambulance work at the
front. His offer was accepted eager
ly. He was placed in a high post
with IN Indian unit, but he was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13

in South Africa. Some we're mer-
chants and traders, but the bulk were
laborerS. They were indentured;
signed up to work for a period of
years at a certain fixed small wage.
They we're not free men.
FINDS INDIANS VICTIMS
OF DISCRIMINATION
Gandhi found a sort of universal
contempt for his countrymen. No
matter what their class, they were
all Jumped together under the oppro-
brious designation of coolies"
Gandhi himself faced the color
question. He was compelled to take
off his turban in some places. Despite
the fact that he bought first-class
tickets on the railways he va COM
cause he was an Indian. He found no
good hotel which would take him In.
He was barred from good restaurants.
In 1896 he returned to India for
q short visit. He spoke about the
difficulties of Hindus in South Africa.
He wrote a pamphlet about it. He
called attention to the unjust tax
which was levied on indentured work.
men. This observation-disclosures so
steep for a poor workman that he
could not afford to pay it. For lack
OF payment he was often prevented
from going back to India. Perforce
he had to stay in South Africa and
sell his labor at a cheap price.
But garbled reports of what Gand-
hi had written and said were cabled
back to South Africa and feeling
against him ran high.
REFUSES TO PROSECUTE
HIS ATTACKERS
Gandhi arrived from India on a
steamer at the port Of Durham, Ma
tai. He was mobbed and was only
saved from serious injury by a ruse
Of the police. He showed his belief
in the ethics of his religion and of
Jesus by refusing to prosecute his
tormentors. This was in January,
1897.
When the Boer war broke out in
1899. Gandhi showed his f%orgiving
nature. He deemed it the duty of
the Indians to stand by the empire.
He offered the services of himself
and his felloW-countrymen and or
ganized an ambulance corps of 100
men who did magnificent work. They
were not compelled by the terms of
their contract to work on the firing
line, but they did SO. They we're
well forward in the relief Of Lady,
smith. Gandhi himself helped bear
out Of battle one Of the sons of Lord
Roberts. They were mentioned in
dispatches and 81 medals were grant,
ed to the leaders.
Similarly in 1906, at the time of
the Zulu revolt. Gandhi once more
organized an ambulance corps. In
later years for his work in South
Africa. Lord Hardinge, then viceroy
of India. bestowed upon him the
much coveted Kaiser-i-Hind gold
medal.
The wars over, Gandhi once more
had a chance to think of the wrongs
Of his countrymen. Not only had the
SIS tax not been taken off the In
dentured workingmen, but a new
grievance arose. Under a decision by
one of the South African judges. 1t
was held that no marriages would be
considered valid unless celebrated &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13

stricken down with pleurisy. He had
a narrow escape from death and was
then ordered to go to warmer chimes.
So he went to his motherland.
BECOMES POWERFUL
LEADER AMONG NATIVES
AS soon as he recovered and for
three years thereafter he offered to
organize an ambulance corps for the
Indian government to work at the
front in .Mesopotamia. But the
viceroy assured him his presence vas
more needed at home.
He had become a powerful leader.
His advice VA valued. His outSpok-
en- words against secret revolutionary
plots Cor assassination of prominent
Englishmen in India carried weight.
In the closing year of the war he
went on a tour of the villages, urging
his countrymen to enlist and fight
the Turks and Germans. The tour
almost cost his life. He became in
fected with violent dysentery and at
one time was considered to be on his
death-bed. In the meantime. when
not serving the British government
and when not i'll, he was intervening
in various disputes between his peo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

state Of North Dakota, County OF ur-
Office OF County Auditor, Bismarck.
N. Oak.
To J. C. Hallum, 3450 Portland Ave-,
Minneapolis, MINI.
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described ana
which was assessed in your name Tor
taxation for the year 1925 was on the
18th day of December, 1927, duly SOLO.
as provided by law, for the delinquent
taxes of the year 1925, and that the
time for redemption from said sale
will expire ninety days from the COM
pleted service Of this notice.
Said land is described as follows:
Driscoll, Hallum's Addition, Lot IL.
Block 10.
Amount sold for. SIS.
Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser.
SITS.
Amount required to redeem at this
date, $1.S7.
In addition to the above amount you
will be required. to pay the costs OF
the service of this notice and interest
as provided by law and unless you re-
deem said land from said sale before
the expiration of the time Tor redemp-
ton as above stated, a deed thereof
will issue to the holder OF the tax sale
certificate as provided by law.
Witness my hand and official seal
! this 18th day Of March, 1881.
A. C. ISAMINGER,
(Seal) Auditor Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
First publication March Is, 1881.
3/13-20-27
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or
REDEMPTION

state OF North Dakota, County OF Bur-
Office Of County Auditor. Bismarck.
To J. c. Hallum, $3.50 Portland Ave.
Minneapolis, MINI.
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described and
which was assessed in your name FOR
taxation for the year 1895 was on the
18th day of December, 1927. duly sold.
as provided by law, for the delinuuent
taxes of the year 1926. and that the
time for redemption from said sale
will expire ninety days from the corn
pleted service Of this notice.
Said land Is described as follows.
Driscoll, Hallum's Addition. Lot 4.
Block 10. -
Amount sold for. $.55.
subsequent taxes paid by purchaser.
Amount asts' .1 required to redeem At thi.
In addition to the above amount WI,
Will be required to pay the cost: -
the service Of this notice and intsra.t
as provided by law and unless Won r..
deem q land from said sale hsfore
the expiration of the time for radenns
ton as above stated, a deed theranf
VIII issue to the holder Of the tar :
cerLitlcate as provided bylaw.
witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day Of March,. 1881.
A. c. 1SAMINGKn.
(Seal) Auditor Burleirh Countv
First publication March ia iaa,.
3~/13-20-27
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13

The United States is by far the
worlds greatest single producer. and
consumer of basic industrial and
agricultural commodities, which
means that this country must assume
the leadership out of the present
world wide depression, according to
the results Of Q comparative analysis
made by The Financial World Of the
industrial progress Of America in
relation TO the rest. Of the world.
This analysis presents "a. induces
covering the worlds major items of
production and consumption. IT
shows that Of the 10000. miles OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13

cal energy developed from water pow
er. 1t possesses 35.2 per cent, with the
demand for this type of energy con-
tinually expanding.
The country's dominant position in
the wealth Of the world is further
emphasized by figures on actual pro-
duction of commodities. The United
States produces 67.6 per cent of the
worlds petroleum. 47.2 per cent of the
steel in1ots and castings: 43.8 per
cent Of the pig iron: 48.8 per cent of
the ccppcr: $3.50 per cent OF the lead.
and 35.9 per cert Of the coal.
The analysts is illustrated above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13
MAHATMA STARTED
BLOODLESS BATTLE
FOR INDIANS THERE
While There He Learns His
Countrymen Are Victims
Of Discrimination
WON'T PROSECUTE HIS FOES
Becomes Powerful Among Ma
tives and Britons Learn to
Value His Advice
WON'T PROSECUTE HIS FOES
By MILTON

Copyright. 1881. NEA Service, Inc.)
Chance LED Mohandas Karamchand
Gandhi from London to South Africa
as an ambitious young Indian lawyer
in 1893, but something-accident, fate
or destiny; call 1t what you will
placed him in q position there where
a new leader of men appeared on the
horizon of history.
The fact that there was such a
thing as an Indian problem in re-
Iation to the British Empire and to
white mcn impressed itself on him.
This was before the Boer war. There
were two British colonies. Cape
Colony and Natal: two Boer colonies,
the Transvaal and the Orange Free
State. In all of them. Gandhi found
the Indian problem acute.
There were some 100000 Indians of
all classes, castles and religious faiths
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13

railroad trackage. the United States
has and uses 1872 per cent, or almost
one-third. Sixty-one per cent Of the
worlds finished roads and highways
are in this country. Significant. too,
is the fact that rs per cent Of the
worlds motor a registrations are
held here.
Americas portion of the worlds
l22,335, 1896 miles Of telephone and
telegraph wire Is 1914 per cent. In
tie production of electric power. the
United States ranks as leading pro-
ducer WITH dis per cent. OF the to-
tai OF. 3 1900. 900 horsepower OF electri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13

Thursday, in the first story in
this series of four OH Mahatma
Gandhi. Milton Bronner told Of
the great Indian leaders early
lifc-how he was betrothed by his
Hindu parents at seven, married
to a child bride at Is and went to
London as a young man to study
law. during which time some n
gave him a Bible and he was
greatly impressed by the life Of
Jesus Christ. From London. he
was sent to South Africa to con-
duct a lawsuit and at this point
Mr.. Bronner Friday resumed the
thread Of his absorbing narrative.
The EDITOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13
COUGARS ARE TEAM OF GIANTS

Sixteen of Washington States
first string football team that met
Alabama in the Tournament of Roses
game New Years Day were six feet
or more in height. Five others were
5 feet IL inches tall and another pair
was 5 feet 10 inches in height.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13
MARQUETTE TAKES THE All

Interesting Marquette university
athletic personalties-coaches. play
ers and former stars-are presented
weekly in a series of radio interviews
conducted by WHAD, the Marquette
station, each Tuesday at 7:45 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13
~ VI 10<fV1 OHIk,
County Auditor. in and for the
County Of Burleigh. North Dakota.
stage JOURNEYS DISCONTINUE.
Ed

The national in~terscholastic has
Ecthall tournament of the Universit,
OF Chicago, discontinued this season
was opened III 1917 by the uniyersit !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13

| to owe q field in high school atll"
letics which was then rather neglect
ed. Chicago's track and field Inter
scholastic was started Is years be-
fore that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13
-

THE Great Soul" as millions of
brown men in India call him today,
is pictured above in a recent photo.
Below, as ne appeared when a young
man In South Africa at the outset
of his bloodleSs battles for Indian
rights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13

pie and the government and usually
bringing about a peaceful settlement.
The time had not yet come when he
was to lose all faith in the govern
ment and break with it completely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13

NEXT: Dark days in India
and q brown man who found the
truths advanced by Jesus Christ,
Daniel and Socrates and used them
as his weapons In = bloodless revolu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
CHURCH |NSTALLS
REV. A. STOCKDALE
Congregational Pastor Fills
Pulpit Here Left Vacant
by Rev. Dr.. Pierce.

Rev. Allen A. Stockdale of Chicago
was installed last night as pasotr OF the
First Congregational Church.
The installation sermon was preached
by Rev. j. Percival Huget of the Tomp-
kins Avenue Church, Brooklyn, N. Y,
the largest Congregational church IN
the country. The installation prayer
was offered by Dean D. Butler Pratt OF
the Howard University School Of Re-
ligion. Rev. Frederick l.. Fagley, ASSOC
ciate secretary of the National Councll
of Congregational Churches, gave tne
charge to the church.
Others Take Part.
other persons participating included
Rev. Charles G. Merrill, secretary OF
the Commission on Missions; Rev. Rus
sell j. Clinchy, Rev. r. w. Brooks, Rev.
William H. King and Rev. Arthur r.
Zines.
Rev. Walter Spooner. superintendent
of the Middle Atlantic Conference OF
Congregational and Christian Churches,
was the moderator of the installing
council.
Fellowship Banquet Held.
Speakers at a fellowship banquet in
cluded DR.. William L. Darby, Secre-
tary of the Washington Federation OF
Churches: DR.. z. Barney Phillips OF the
Church of the Epiphany, Rev. William
S. Abernethy, Calvary Baptist Church;
Rev. Joseph r. SiZoo, New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, and Father John
j. Cartwright, St. Patrick's Church.
Greetings were received from Rabbi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Marriage Licenses.

Otto R. Folsom Jones. 80. this city. and
Annie L. Lucas, 29. Dunn. N. c.; Rev. Ed
ward o. CLARK.
and Mary Fairall. 80, this city; Rev. Thomas
Augustus A. -Tompkins, ~. and Ruth B.
Valentine, rs; Rev. tightfoot Michaux.
Arthur jackson. 46, and Emma Jackson
Samuel D. s. Nelson. 81, and Roberta wyley,
So; Rev. w. L. Washington.
Courtney JTletehsr' 2s and catherine R.
Richard M LaRoche. "a. and Margaret j.
Zerbe. ~; Rev. William NJ. LaRoche.
Cooper Hawkins, 81, and Eliza White, AZ;
Rev. John Richards.
.. Frsd J. Bison So. ana Enzaoesn ). "At'S'
Perry L. Neese, 80. this city, and Eleanor
Contreras, a., Bell, Calf; Judge Robert z.
Francis x. Borrnat. SO. and Celine 3.
Jamey. 49,: Rev. George B. Harrington.
Francis L. Hummer. ~, Lead. s. OAK, and
Florence A. Hoskinson, a. this city; Rev.
william F. Mcdowell.
Mayme Goldberg. 20. Bridseton. N. j. Rev.
john c. Mcneil. IS. and Dorothy NJ. Haase.
So; Rev. Edmond j. Fontaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13

ToRNEY. FREDERICK W.. On tuesday
May IL, 1881, at Casualty Hospital FRED
Torney (nee Brown. ased So years. Fu-
neral from H. NJ. Padgett's funeral nome,
lSl 18th st; Sc, on THURSDAY. MAY - ~
ToRNEY. FRERERICK W. Officers and MEM
Jr o. U, A. M, are hereby requested 70
FREDERicK W. ToRNEY. on THURSDAY,
hone o. A. Marry 4S' NJ PA Psea leE Isl Iiah s.
sc. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
E c. cRoUcH. r. S. '
WALL. ROBERT JUNIOR. Suddenly. Nom
day, May IL, 1891, at IL pm. az George.
town University Hospital, ROBERT JUNIOR
Snd annie w rfant ns son Fl 6e09 ased
pm. from the West washington Baptist
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
WARNER. MARY. Passed away Sunday,
b G.. MARY wARNER. She leaves 70
mourn their loss devoted husband. Will
liam Warner; loving son. Joseph Warner;
two brothers and host of other rela-
tivcs and friends. Funeral Thursday. May
Churc 81 st. between II and ] SITS.
NV. T" Ford officiating. Friends in
vited. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery. Re-
mains ore, resting at Janifers funeral parlorS,
WOODS. HARRIET DE Kraft. On Tues
near Rockville, Nd, HARRIET DE
Arthur r Woods. in her list year. RE-
mains resting at the colonial funeral home
Of william Reuben Humphrey. Rockville,
pm. from ST Adams Episcopal Church.
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
WARNER. MARY. Passed away Sunday


ABBOTT. AUGUSTUS w. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our brother Augustus
has zone to rest, one year ago today.
BRoT t2 FS'O AND SISTERS, RICHARD.
MARY AND ROSE.
hF sSsass % 81 oSr s:ar Sister M i2
HEs sERSTgEIEssS; cSST4EEE665SSEs 2 SCOTT
GoVERNER. VIOLA FOUNTAIN MEREDITH.
In sad remembrance % q eur d.s5 NqtnsNS
this life two years ago today. May H.
To the land of peace and rest
God has taken you. dear mother,
HER EIDE pEv III T5t CHILDREN Hill AND GRAND
CHILDREN
JORDAN. JOHN W. In sad but loving re-
i iss7l who entered into rest May H.
Oh. how long TO see you.
I know you are watching for me.
The hours are swiftly gliding by.
Then we will meet in that beautiful home
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MyLLIN JOHN n TEaE q r ppT SeG TsS
departed this life I'VE years ago today
May Is, 1925.
It matters not which road We take,
We know that God viii somewhere Join
Inc i0Su 'HA' ieAO' 70 THE He FAMILY
SCHMIDT, ERNESTINE. In memory OF our
devoted mother. ERNEST1NE SCHMIDT
who died May 10, 1928.
Rest in peace.
HER CHILDREN.
SCOTT, EDMOND w. Sacred to the memo
~ of our dear husband and father, EDS
MOND w. SCOTT. who left US one year
ago today, May Is, 1880.
often sit and think of you
When am all alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own
Friends may think I am not lonely
When at times they see me SMILE
Little do they know the heartaches
That I suffer all the while.
HIS WIFE, IMOGENE T. SCOTT.
lonely year without you, father,
And sad along the way,
For life Is not the same Tor US
Since you were called away.
HIS CHILDREN, EDNA, RALPH AND
GLADYS.
WILLIAMS, JOHN WESLEY. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear HUSBAND
and father, JOHN WESLEY WILLIAMS,
who departed this life one year ago today
May Is, 1880.
The month Of May once more is here,
Which brings forth sad memories
OF our dear father and husband laid to
rest
Who was loving and cheerful in all Of
Uprisht and Just to the end Of his days.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What beautiful memory he left behind.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
The Health Department in the last "a hours:
John F. and Helene c. Groff. boy.
Herbert F. and Audrey r. Shipe, boy.
Samuel and Anna Laskin. boy.
Joseph and Dorothy L. Brocato, boy.
Lawrence and Nettie c. Willett, boy.
Edgar H. and Melrose wilson boy.
James D. and Marie L. Stubbings, boy.
George T. and Nell McWhorter. boy.
George T. and Margaret C. O'Brien, boy.
David j. and Rose Newman, girl.
Herbert s. and Adrienne Z. Byerly, girl.
Charles and Frances Hurwitz, girl.
BENJAMIN G. and Katherine Fleming, girl.
Joseph and Syvilla Leonberger, girl.
Joseph Y. and Christine Kennedy, girl.
Leon E. and Mildred Dostert, girl.
Dexter N. and Anne Billiard. girl;
John and Helen Thomas, girl
William H. and Nellie v. Olff., girl.
Earl and Effle Longerheam, girl.
Glennis and Ruth Blackwell, boy.
Samuel and Mary FERGUSON, girl.
James and Pauline Belt. girl.
James and Naomi Thomas, girl.
Edward g. and Ruth Harrison, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
ELLYSON RITES TODAY

Masons Ohiciate at Funeral for
Doctor Here AZ Years.
Funeral services for DR.. Robert Matt
land Ellyson, 10 years old, of 1920
Thirteenth street, were to be conducted
in the MENUS funeral home, e24 New
York avenue, this afternoon. with the
New Jerusalem Lodge of Masons in
charge. Burial was to be private.
DR.. Ellyson died in Sibley Hospital
Sunday. He had practiced medicine in
this city for the past AZ years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
VETERANS TO CELEBRATE
Anniversary of Cantigny's Capture
to Be Observed May %.

Concentrating the thirteenth ami
versary of the capture of Cantigny by
the 28th Infantry, veterans OF the
District branch, Society of the LIST
Division, will hold celebration May 70
in the Burlington Hotel.
Col. H. K. Tough, War Department
genfleral staff, will be chairman OF the
committee In charge. Participating IN
the entertainment program VIII be per-
formers from the Fox Theater, the
Army War College and the SlgnaI
Corps. The Army Band will provide
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
CRENSHAW RITES HELD
Well Known Capital Woman Laid
to Rest in Oak Hill Cemetery.

The funeral Of Mrs. Susannah p
Crenshaw, wife of Augustus P. Cren-
shaw, was conducted in st. Thomas
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, rector, off,
ciated. 1nterment was in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Crenshaw died at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Leslie McCrea, 5000 Cathedral
avenue, Sunday. She was native OF
Georgetown and widely known in this
city. Her husband is a retired official
of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., having held the offices OF
both secretary and treasurer.