davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
BONDS
PROFITS
HUGE
Senate Told by National City
Bank Leader Total
Was $13,392,502

A net profit of $13,392.502
was made by the National City
Company, subsidiary of the Ma
tional City Bank Of New York,
ON the $1,O71, 100000 of for
eign securities.it floated in this
country during the last 10
years, Charles E. Mitchell,
president of the bank, told the
Senate Finance Committee
today.
This was the first definite state.
ment of profits on the sale OF
foreign bonds obtained by the
committee and was prompted by
Senator johnson lR )saef, Callfor-
mia, sponsor of the iFlvestig alton
into the American sale Of foreign
securities 81
Ithosih "A, not ii member of the
conisTls ttee johnson has talkeli an
active part in the intefr6e eation
of witnesses and today took
charge Of the cross-examinat
of Mitchell.
Rivals Bonds Sold
Examining Individual foreign
bond issues sold by the National
City Company, johnson declared
that on $4,000, 900 issue for a
British corporation, the Lantaro
Nitrate Company Ltd, with prop
critics in Chile, a gross profit OF
81 $40 900 was made.
"ThiS company produces ma
teriaIs that come in cOmpeti-
tiOn with American products,
doesn't it?"
Mitchell replied: .-
eyes, it does"
There have been no defaults on
private German debts, either gov
ernmental or industrial, Mitchell
said, nor in other of the foreign
issues handled by his company.
Improvement Not Seen
He expressed the view that
there was nothing in the trend"
of world affairs indicating an
improvement in business condi-
tionS.
'In other wOrdT, it will be a
miracle If, in the next six
months conditions would 50
improve in Europe as to make
it possible to resume debt pay
ments next June?"
81 would agree with that
view."
The rebellion" in Germany
against war debt payments,
Mitchell asserted, arises out of
the refusal Of the younger gen.
Grafton to pay for the mistakes
of their fathers.
Mitchell admitted that if the
allied countries did not obtain
reparation payments from Ger
many, there would be a demand
by them on the United States for
revision of their war debts.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Glassford Detects Aide In
Breach: Fines Him

General Glassford called the
Traffic Bureau to remove the
machine.
Returning he observed Detec-
tive Sergt. Steve Brodie getting
in the machine. The detective
told his superior he realized he
had violated the law, but ex-
planned he was on duty.
General Glassford told him
that was no excuse and fined
him q days leave.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford has taken his duties in a
very serious manner and last
night his zeal resulted in the ar
rest of one of his own men.
Enroute from headquarters
GlasSford saw an automobile
parked double near Union Sta.
ton Plaza. Inspection revealed
that the other machine was
locked and without an occupant.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
3 WGshiElgtOniGns
Named ARM Officers

Three Washingtonians have
been appointed officers in the
Army Reserve Corps, the War De
partment announced today.
They are Ralph Chesn
Bishop, 37O1 S st. N. w., who
was named a lieutenant colonel,
and Joseph Edward Heinrich,
2440 Sixteenth st. N. W., and
Charles Scott Sykes, of Wardman
Park Hotel, both of whom were
appointed first lieutenants.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Polls
Set Labor DOLUn

MELBOURNE. Australia, Dec.
10 GN.S0 The Labor Govern
ment, headed by Prime Minister
James H. Scullin, has been de-
feated in the general elections.
Returns indicate most members
lost their parliamentary seats to
members of the United Australian
Party.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Debs Run SpeGkeGsies
To Help UnenlpLOVed

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 QN.SD.
Society's latest fad of holding
speakeasy parties for benefit of
the unemployed has a. growing
vogue today. Swanky drinking
establishments are taken over for
a night and all but invited
guests are excluded. Servants
act as bartenders and head
walters. Drinks are 50 each.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Boy, II, Captured
As TrOOper's Killer

WEXFORD, r. l., Dec. 19
UNS0.-Fiphege Lescault, II. of
Pawtucket, was captured in the
town of Coventry today and
brought here in connection with
the Staying of State Trooper Ar.
thur L. Staples, 90, whose body
was found in a clump of bushes
in Allentown. - -
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
$5,OOO,OW to Be
GiUen N. Y. Needu

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 QN.S0.
New York city today began or.
ganization work to distribute the
IS, 100000 appropriation voted by
the board of estimate for home
relief among the needy. Actual
dispensing of food and fuel orders
under the new fund will begin
December 28.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
OLUaHay Sailing
For West Indies

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 QN.S0. j..
George w. Olvany, former leader
of Tammany Hall, and Samuel
Breadon, president of the st.
Louis Cardinals, of the National
Baseball League, were among
those booked to sail for a West
Indian cruise today.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
$5OO;OOO Mulcting
Holds Er-PHgiLiSt

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Q.NS).
Accused of completely in mulct-
ing Miss Katherine K. BeeSon,
sister of Charles Beeson, wealthy
vice president Of the Pittsburgh
Steel orporation, of 100000 in
a stock-fraud plot, Peter B.
Visconti, former pugilist, was un-
dtr arrest today.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Economic Planning
Congressional Aim

A national economic planning
board to aid industry and agri-
culture was advocated today in
the report of the unemployment
and industrial Stabilization sub
committee of the Congressional
Progressives' conference.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Soviet Refuses o. X.
To LengHe Drug Pact

MOSCOW, Dec. 10 G.N.S0
Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet commits
car for foreign fairs, sent !
note to the League of Tatio..s to-.
day declining to sign t Leagues
anti-na cotic convention on the
grounds it is insufficiently effec-
tive.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
THEIR
"AFFA|R"
WAS At
AMEND
Last Saw Jack for IS Minutes
Night of Tragedy; Returned
to Home of Mother

BOSTON, Dec. 10 (I.N.S.).
II was in love with Jack
Diamond; I was with him in
Albany, N. Y, a short time
before he was killed; but I
don't know who killed him,
or anything about his muir
der"
Thus did Marion Kiki z"
Roberts today begin her own
thrilling story of her life with
Jack "Legs" Diamond in a
copyrighted article in the Bos-
ton Evening Americana story
in which she barred her love for
the racketeer, slain by gang
land bullets.
Miss Roberts said:
"The last time I saw him
(DiamOnd) was Thursday night
at IL O'Clock. He dropped into
my room at Albany to tell me
the good news of his acquittal
at his trial for kidnapping. He
said he was very happy.
''He said to me. Did you hear
the good news, BabS?'"
81 said: Yes. I'm glad for
your sake He was all excited.
AFFAIRS AT AN END
81 was in Albany awaiting
the outcome of his trial. Our
affair was at an end and it was
understood between us that af-
ter the trial ended / was to
come home to Boston and my
mother.
81 told him Thursday night
that planned to come home
to my mother the next morn
ing.
"He said: All right, I'll take
you down to the station to-
morrow
"He was with me only Is min.
utes. / never saw him again.
"He did not tell me that he
was going to have a party to
celebrate his acquittal. When
he left he told me he was 60
ing to meet some newspapermen
with whom he had an appoint
ment.
"After he left me Thursday
night / went to bed. My first
knowledge that he was killed
was the next morning when I
heard the newSbOys calling the
extra outside the house.
TAINTED HEARING NEWS
81 thought at first that they
were crying out that Jack Dfa'
mond had been acquitted.
Then-it was like a dream-I
heard the boys calling: Jack
Diamond killed.
when I awakened fully to
know what the words meant,
1 tainted. leaning out the
window of my room on the
third floor to hear that OminOus
cry, / nearly plunged to the
ground. 1 collapsed on the
floor.
"When 1 came to, / realized
I had to pull myself together,
and did it. My belongings
were already packed, as i had
planned the previous night to
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of Decem-
ber II, $737,557,874.06.
Expenditures, $24, ,464, ,953 SO.
Customs receipts, $15,013, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

-OR the season of 1912. the ninetieth
year of its existence, the Philharmonic
r Symphony Society of New York has
scheduled a program of much activity.
Under the batons of such eminent con-
ductors as Arturo Toscanini and Bruno Walter,
and a personnel of Ill men, tksis orchestra will
come to Washington for three concerts this
Winter
These concerts will be given at Constitution
Hall on the afternoons of December Is, January
26 and March 8. The first and the last of the
series will be conducted by Toscanini and the
January 26 concert will be conducted by the
distinguished German conductor. Bruno Walter.
Walter will direct the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra for seven weeks of the
1882 season, in New York and on tour.
Mr. Walter came to this country during the
season 1923-24 and 1924-25 as guest conductor
Of the New York Symphony Orchestra. Dur
ing the Summer of 1929 he came to this coun-
try again for the concerts Of the San Francisco
Summer Symphony Association, the Philhar-
monte Society of San Mateo, and for four con-
certs at the Hollywood Bowl He is now director
of the Leipzig Genwaldhaus Orchestra
The series, is as usual, under the management
of the T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, with
the Homer L. Kit Music Co. at 1880 g street
northwest Season tickets are now ready for
delivery. ....,-
THE Philadelphia Orchestra, under the direc-
] ton of Leopold Stokowski, will give its
regular series of four concerts on Tuesday eve
nings at $3.50 O'Clock, on October 49, January
IL, February and March !, at Constitution
Hall There will be two guest conductors. Ber-
nardio Molinari, who conducted the New York
Philharmonic Symphony for a series Of concerts
last Winter, and Fritz Reiner.
StokowSki will conduct two concerts OF the
SERIES The full personnel of ITO musicians
will begin preparations for the season under his
personal direction It is Mr.. Stokowskis plan
to again use the thereminvox, an electrical in
strument that adds resonance to string choirs
and has been used with great success since It's
introduction three seasons ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

FANS KINDER, conductor Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra-Wash-
ington's new symphonic organization
is expected to rach New York
early this week from Europe and will
come at once to Washington to begin
work Of selecting the personnel Of the new
orchestra.
Through the courtesy of E. F. Droop & Sons
Co., Mr.. Kinder will hold series of additions
during the current week at the Droop music
establishment 1900 G street.
The first member of the orchestra to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Marine Band on Tour

With the concert on Thursday night, Sep
TENDER g. the United States Marine Band closed
its outdoor concert season for 1891. The band
Is at present in New Orleans La, participating
in the annual encampment Of the Spanish
American War veterans, September 6. 7, 8, 9
and 10. Upon its return the band will begin
its Fall concert tour through the Eastern and
MiARle Western States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

selected will be q concertmaster, and while
there are a number Of candidates for this i'm
portant chair in the orchestra. Mr.. Kinder
has made no decision as to his choice and will
not until he has heard all candidates. AS
soon as the heads of the various sections Of
the orchestra-the so-called first chair men"
have been selected, the rank and file of the
musicians can be assembled rapidly with the
selection Of men known to be competent.
Mr.. Kinder has exactly eight weeks avail
able for the assembling and drilling of his or
chestra before the first concert date in No
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Schedule Of Ne7O York and Philadelphia Orchestra

These concerts as usual. under the man.
agemant of the T Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06


THE Institute of Musical Art, B. Frank GebeSt,
] president and director; C. E. Christiani.
vice president will begin its fourth season Tues
day, September 8.
B Franz Gebest heads the piano department.,
DR.. Christiani the violin department, Otto Tor
ney Simon has charge of the voice department
and Karl Holer heads the theoretical depart
ment.
Additions to the faculty this season are Kath-
arine McNeal Frost, a distinguished pianist OF
the modernist school, and Caroline Mckinley.
well known as an exponent of artistic dancing
Maxim Karolik is giving a benefit song
recital at Newport on September 8.
Mrs Henry Hunt Mckee has returned to- this
city from a three months vacation spent in
Canada and ocean resorts in New Jersey. She
will resume her choir work at the Church OF
the Ascension with a special musical program
today at pm. Members of the quartet this
year win include Mrs Alan Parsons, soprano,
and the wife of the rector of the church:
Genevieve Gerrits, contralto; Leslie Coyle,
tenor, and Gilbert Clark, baritone.
Warren F. johnson will give an organ recital
at the Church of the Pilgrims at 7:30 o'clock
this evening. He will play "Passacaglia and
Finale on Bach" by Georg Schumann, and
eat Evening"" by L. B. McWhood.
Anita Schade who is spending her vacation
at South Mountain Manor, Pa, is frequent
guest at the concerts Of nearby Byrden Wood,
Continued Seventeenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
MusigraphS

FRANCES GUTELIUS has moved her
piano studios to new quarters at 1909
- New Hampshire avenue northwest.
Miss Gutelius has announced the ap-
.pointment Of Josephine Noel, q grad.
uate of Grinnell College with a bachelor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

~ ANY of the local musical gentry
n n have been wondering Just what
~ ~ the music division Of the Bicen-
" tennal Committee is up to-if
anything-what its functions are
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
BIRTHS

Albert and Vivian Wells, girl.
Sidney S. and Audra L. Boswell. girl
Hume B. and Grace e. judd, girl.
George L. and Margaret Kuhn. girl
william D. and Nell NJ Marshall.
Clyde G. and Pauline G. Hickman.
girE
George W. and Gertrude Creswell.
Allston W. and Florence NJ. Harmon
girl.
Randall C. and Anna c. Oden, boy.
Hugo and Mary Darling. boy
Benjamin H. and Ethel o. Pubols,
boy.
Charles L. and Leona 2obey, boy.
John c. and Anna M. Herath, boy.
Oliver w. B. and Anna E. F. Brown,
boy.
James and Pauline Chase, boy.
Gay o. and Dora Parsons, boy.
William and Mary Newman, boy.
Clifford and Vivian Green, boy.
James r. and Gladys Bell, girl.
Benjamin L. and Mary e. Franklin.
Scott and Alice v. Becto1, girl.
Francis and Leora Robinson. girl.
Edwin K and Bernice z. Bruce,
girl.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
ZION NEEDS AID
Of j. 8. JEWS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
future of the Jewish homeland
in Palestine is in the hands OF
the American Jews financially,
politically and morally, accord
ing to Emanuel Neumann, who
will sail for London next month
to take up his duties as the
American member Of the execu-
tive committee of the World
Zionist Organization and the
Jewish Agency for Palestine.
Mr.. Neumann said he would
devote his efforts chiefly to
carrying into effect an economic
program for Palestine which he
hoped would increase the alb
sorptive capacity of the country
in an effort to parallel the in
dustrial and commercial develop
ment with the agricultural
progress. He said:
whether or not the Jewish
national homeland will be built
speedily and successfully de-
pendS to the largest extent
upon American Jewry. We
have the numbers, resources,
influence and ability to do the
job and therefore the main
burden must fall upon our
shoulders"
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herman Pressman. ~. New York city,
and Sara Irma Klotskin, Is. Rabbi J..
T. Loeb
Otto p. Korber. 81, Riverdale, Nd.
and Barbara schreiber,> %. The Rev.
Thomas sewell schrivener, 95. and
katherine Alice Perry, 90. The Rev.
George F. Dudley.
Rex L. Root, 90, and Genevieve X.
Russell. 21. The Rev. L. ]. Kilkenny.
John w. Taylor. 81, and Amelia
waldsaur, 26 The Rev. Freely Rohrer.
Willis E. Dolph, 25. Alexandria, Va,
and Ellen T. Taylor 81. Alexandria,
Va. The Rev V. NJ. Hobbs.
William Daniel Cannon. %. CuIpeper
Va, and Ellen Katherine Hume, %.
Culpeper. Va. The Rev. o. o. Dietz,
and Lucy D. Cox. so. Richmond. va.
Thomas Edward Marshall. 81, Balti-
Baltimore. Md. The Rev; NJ. J. RiOrdan;
John 6. Aro. 20. Baltimore. Nd. and
Lydia M. Baton; 90, Baltimore. Nd
The Rev. M. ]. Riordan.
Robert Hampton Heflin, 21. Rich
mond, Va: and Mabel Margaret Fin
nell. 81, Richmond, Va. The Rev. A. F.
William H. Barnes, 40, and Jennie
Murray, 81 The Rev. c. H. Fox.
william Atkinson, %, and Mary Wal.
ker. 23. The Rev. ]. E. Thomas.
Daniel H. Herbert. 26, and Cornelia
L. Tignor, 20. The Rev. W. L. Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
b. STANLEY SIMMONS

Final rites for B. Stanley Sim
mons, 60, one of Washington's
leading architects, who died Tues
day at Providence Hospital, were
held today at the Sacred Heart
Church, with intermenC in Mt
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Simmons, who had been In
business here for 40 years, de
signed the Medical Science Build
ing, the Barr Building, the Jew
ish Community Center, the Met
ropolitan National Bank, and the
Fairfax and Lafayette Hotels.
Surviving him are his widow
Mrs. Katherine R. Simmons;
seven sons, Thomas E., Jchn S.
James L., B. Stanley, jr., William
L., Vincent de Paul and Fred
erick E.; two daughters, Mrs
Katherine Simmons Roper and
Helen Cecilia Simmons, and two
brothers, DR.. Maynard S. anc
Augustus j. Simmons.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
MRS. MARGARET E. JERMANE

Mrs. Margaret E. Jermane, rs,
wife Of william w. Jermane, Of
the Washington Bureau Of the
Seattle Times, died suddenly
yesterday at her home, 284O
Twenty-eighth st. N. w.
Mrs. Jermane, native Of Shell
bina, Mo-, had lived in Washing
ton for more than 35 years. She
was actively affiliated with the
Columbia Chapter, Order OF the
Eastern Star.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by a son, Clifton c. Jer-
name, a supervisor in the Census
Bureau; a sister. Mrs. Maud
Lyon, of this city; a brother,
A. B. Humsaker, of st. Joseph,
Mo-, and a grandson, William c.
Jermane. .
Christian Science services Will
be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at
the James T. Ryan funeral home,
BIT Pennsylvania Ave. S. E., with
tnterment in Ft. Lincoln
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
John ID, BEACH

John Danforth Beach, Of Rich.
mond, Va, descendant Of an OLD
and prominent Virginia family
died wednesday at his home
according to word received here
Mr.. Beach was a descendant
Of Alexander Spottswood, colonial
governor of Virginia, and CT Car
ter Baxter, one of the virginia
Signers of the Declaration OF In
dependence.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Georgia L. Beach: a son. john
D. Beach, jr.; and three sisters,
Miss Allie Spottswood Beach, OF
Cherrydale, Va; Mrs. Arthur Wise
De Bell, of Maiden, w. Va. ano
Mrs. Bryce Stewart Hume, OF
Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
4-H Boys Doing Well
At TimOnilInl Fair

The Montgomery County All
Club boys are doing very we'll at
the Timonium Fair, according to
o. w. Anderson. county agent,
who returned to Rockville yes
terday.
The Jersey herds of John and
George Stiles won second money
and they were closely followed
by Aubrey Walters cattle, which
captured third place. Although
All boys, these three competed
in the open classes.
In the All club class, the
Montgomery county cattle judg-
ing team placed fourth, and the
swine judging team, second.
Jerome Offutt took second place
in the hog-calling contest.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
FIRE SQUAD CALLED

Mrs. Florence Evans, IS, living
at 2217 First st. N. W., became
suddenly i'll at 1890 this morn
ing. The fire rescue squad was
called. She soon recovered.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
DEATHS

Alice v: Gaines, 50 years 1855 CAL
vert st. N. W.
Mary E. Mullen. 81 years, "a New
York Ave. N. W.
Francis Linkins, rs years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Mildred NJ. Lord, "a years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Andrew George. SO years. 1902 Pros
pect Ave. N. W.
Eleanor H. McAboy. At years s4s2
James Norris As years. found rear
933 Twenty-fifth St. N. w.
Leonard Chichester, 81 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
James H. Hardwick, 35 years en-
route Emergency Hospital.
Christian Sauer. SO years, Garfield
Hospital
Norman s. Henderson, 81 years. Wal
ter Reed General Hospital.
Martin Mingo. 81 years. l41s Third
william Golden. So years, Gallinger
Hospital.
John W. Reynolds, ~ years, Provi-
dence Hospital
Grace Lewis. rs years. GalIinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
LEONARD J. CHICHESTER

Funeral services for Leonard j.
Chichester, 36-year-old salesman
for the Warrington Motor Com
pany, who died Tuesday at
Emergency Hospital following an
illness Of five months, were held
today at the w. w. Chambers
undertaking parlors, with inter
ment in Arlington National
Cemetery.
A native Of Alexandria, Va, he
had lived in Washington since a
child. He served overseas during
the World War.
Surviving him are his widow
his mother, Mrs. Georgianna
Chichester, and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Births, Deaths and Marriages
DEATHS

CHICHESTER. LEONARD J.-Passed away
r, on Tuesday, september g. 1g3l, az
H0gsa Rgs@sn, LESEHRP rsstins 3, the
cSsDi1 w Ghs%oeSs s9.' TS, " Funeral Home l4'h
Friday afternoon. September II. 1881. al
Co. Funeral Home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
IN iSti AriinEton Nstionai Cemstery. -O
DANZI. PAUL-Passed away on Thurs
day y..GSTna %S5nEa aeDsmSer aS dsSl rss, at
SoEss%f't SSsSand Of 6Tsoiea PAMzi Pan the believe"
Funeral services will be conducted from
Street Str S NortHwest. on Saturday. M sspte@Ser
and and friends are invited to o attend. Inter:
T' terry. Ser services Cess BY chsmSers. s on'e' 0ee
Der 3. 1881, FELIX E DENIS. the be
I9ysG Ee.s1r husband ,s Of Nina DeGs Eema9s o
funeral home. Fourteenth and ChaOin
''tsv1S Funeral ieWfi serviees will be conducted OH
Friday afternoon. September II. 1881. at
funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin Street North:
west. lnterment will follow in Glenwood
MANAKEE. HARRY K.-Passed away,
suddenly ysoS on II ThnrsdSy Thur, Septem5er 10
w W. Chambers Co funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest,
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
STRANG ELMER H.-Passed away. sud
denly. on Thursday. September 10. 1881.
at his late residence. .354I Eleventh Street
Northwest. ELMER H. STRANG. the be-
loved husband of Emma L. Strang.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the residence of his daughter. Mrs. James
T Albums. 1S41 Massachusetts, Avenue
Southeast, on Sunday afternoon. Septem-
Der 13. 1881, at o'clock. Friends are
invited to attend. Interment will follow
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Walls, EDWARD-On Thursday. Septenl-
Der 10. 1891; at Harriet Lane SAM;
father of Mrs. Adele Tighe. Remains
resting at the W. Warren Taltavull' $
Spring Road Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
tember 10. 1881. at ii O'Clock q. M.
CLARA WILSON, the beloved sister of
Services will be held at Zurhorst's e
funeral parlors. 301 East CapitOl Street.
on Saturday. September 12. 1881, at 2
o'clock D m. Interment in Congressional
Cemetery. Please omit flowers.