davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22

boys and girls leave the Fairgrounds
they still can enjoy game of tennis.
Base ball, basket ball, track, etc, are
fine right now, but they can only be
played for few years.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

7 VOW Washington came to have
one of the largest tennis
tournaments in the country,
Il j. II not in the world. was re-
lated yesterday by Richard S.
Tennyson assistant supervisor of
Fairgrounds, who probably has pro-
NOTED sports for more individuals mot
all youngsters than any several recre-
alton directors in the Capital COM
bined.
He was asked a few questions about
the playground tournament now in
progress with approximately 5000
boys and girls engaged. Not a few
of the citys best known players got
their starts in playground tennis.
The playground tennis on a
large scale for boys and girls he
said started in 1925.
From a few hundred participants.
the tournaments have grown to the
point where at least 5000 are in play
ground matches. A perusal of the
playground champions of the past
years brings to mind some well known
players.
In 1926 Dick Kelso, whose latest
sport success was achieved in basket
ball as a member of the Potomac Boat
Clubs championship team. won the
Garfield Playground championship.
The next year he won the Garfield
tournament and then continued on to
win the junior city championship, and
thereby hangs a tale. We in the play
ground department try to group our
age and weight classes. and to some
extent keep ability classes balanced.
TINE year Dick Kelso won the
i junior city championship he
was inveigled into one of the
older tournaments in the city, and
he went out bright and early one
morning. about s O'Clock, and took a
wicked trimming from an older star.
From that time up to the pres
ent he has refused to take part in
tennis tournament. The kid
thought he would always be a duff
fer. But Kelso has gotten over
Evening star., 1934-07-22
cox TO BE GRID COACH.

Bob Cox Of Duke University will be
assist ant foot ball coach at West
Texas State Teachers College this
season.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

TANOR CLUB women are making
wi elaborate preparations for their
field day TO be held next Fri
day. It Will combine several species
Of golf tournaments with an enter
tainment program. something never
before attempted at a local women's
tourney.
Mrs }. J Buckley and Mrs
Maurice Colbert are in charge Of the
musical entertainment.
Entries are to be made through the
golf chairmen of each club, and each
club will be assigned a definite start
Evening star., 1934-07-22

that immature thought and has re-
turned to tennis. The moral of this
is that if Dick had stayed in play
ground competition and supervised
competition until he was ready for
more strenuous play, who knows how
far he would have gone in the tennis
world. There are many potential
champions ruined this way.
You remember Sam Hook, but !
guess you don't know ne won the Rose
daie championship in 1926. Then
there's Tony Latona. Latona won the
junior playground championship in
1928. The following year. 1929. the
Department of Fairgrounds started
its first senior tennis matches. La
tOna won the senior championship in
1929 and repeated in 1880.
Happy Jacob won the senior city
championship in 1882.
Everett Busher sports star in
high school and college won the junior
tennis championship in 1929.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

TITO NAME the boys who have
L won playground tennis titles
and later attained fame in col
lege and national athletic events
would require columns. but it can be
said that most tennis players of this
city COZ their start on the playground
Bob Considine loves to tell how he
bange dhis first tennis ball over the
net at old Terminal Playground. Two
years ago when Bob and Tony Latona
met 70 rthe Capital City League cham
pionship at Wardman Park. the first
comment made after the match was
the remark to Miss Sybil Baker by
Considine. II was: We'll. anyway
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

u hANNiS - " " LhCs
|HE professional golfers ot
the land will start their
annual internecine war
L fare, which goes under the
name of the P G. A. cham
pion, over the Park Country Club
al Buffalo, n. Y. tomorrow morn
ms.
The firing win continue until
late Saturday and the man who
wins must have strong legs and
strong back in addition to all the
shots that can be packed into the
bag.
The p. C A undoubtedly is the
most dificult oi all American
championships to win for the high
caliber of the field permits Of no
chance for any let down
Gene Sarazen will be the de-
tending champion and to compe.s
Evening star., 1934-07-22

OOMDR. DAVID H. CLARKE isn't
used 70 being beaten bv his dis
tinguished golflng wife. the
former Virginia State title holder. all
the time.
OF course. Mrs. Clarke. one of the
finest players Washington ever has
had. frequently outShoots her husband
al golf. but the other day at the
Army-Navy Club the naval officer
turned the tables by offering up a
neat "a. which was entirely too good
for the miSsuS.
Evening star., 1934-07-22


first teams of 10 clubs
about Washington. Congressional
Country Club women are looking for
ward to 1885 and the prospect of an
exceptionally strong squad in the
contests of next year.
Congressional is in second place in
the team standings. with Chevy
Chase at the top eight points in the
van with only one match to go.
That match will be played on Tues
day at Indian Spring. But even if
they do not win this years title event,
the Congressional women are all set
to go places in 1885.
Mrs. Don Scott, who has played for
Indian Spring for two years, now is a
Congressional member. Mrs J. Mar
vim Haynes. former District cham
pion, will be a member of the Con-
greSsional team next year. She
already is a member of the club but
has been in the West since early in
the season.
The Congressional women visualize
team lineup something like this
Mrs, Haynes. Miss Helen Dettweiler,
Mrs Jack Scott, Mrs. Roland Mac
Kenzie, Mrs Don Scott, Mrs. j. F
Dowdall, Mrs. J. O. Rhyme, Miss Vir-
ginia Williams and Mrs. J. o. Rhyme
Evening star., 1934-07-22
'SURAIGTHIT OEE TIIE TEE
BY w. R. ms CALLuM

WHILE they haven't entirely
| given up hope of overhaul
ing Chevy Chase for the
1884 woman's title among
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
D { A 7 H CLAIMS
ALR|CK MAN

NEW YORK, May 19.-Alrick
H. Man, prominent attorney and
real estate man, who was con-
fined to his home since Febru-
ary i with a heart attack, died
suddenly here yesterday.
He was 76 years old.
Since 1879 Mr.. Man had been
engaged in law practice in this
city. At his death he was senior
member Of the firm Of Man &
Man and president Of a dozen
corporations connected with va
rious realty interests.
He was born In New York, a
son Of Albon Platt Man and Mary
HubbeI Man. He received his
bachelors degree from City Col
1ege in 1877, his LIB. from Co.
lumbia two years later.
Since 1912 Mr.. Man had been
president Of the Kew Gardens
Corporation and for Is years, be-
ginning in 1915, he was presi-
dent Of the Queens council Of
the Boy Scouts Of America.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
PROF. KASSNER
FUNERAL HELD

NEW YORK, May 19.-Funeral
services were held here today
for DR.. Herbert Carl Kassner,
professor of chemistry in the
School Of Pharmacy of Columbia
University.
DR.. Kassner, who was 35 years
old, was stricken with pneumonia
two weeks ago.
In 1924 DR.. Kassner was en-
ployed as a research chemist for
E. r. Squibb & Sons here. In
the same year he became assis-
tant professor Of chemistry at
the Albany College Of Pharmacy
and in 1925 associate professor
Of chemistry there. He came to
Columbia as associate professor
Of analytical chemistry in 1924.
He was a scientific editor of
the American Druggist and con-
tributed to the Journal Of the
American Pharmaceutical Associ-
alton. He was former secretary
Of the New York branch Of the
American Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation and a member of the
New York Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation and the American Chem
ical Society. He was a CORE
spending member Of the British
Pharmaceutical Conference.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
WOMAN EDITOR
DEAD IN n. !,

NEW YORK, May 10 QN.s).
Mrs. Paul Blanshard. AZ, wife Of
the commissioner Of accounts and
better known as Julia Blanshard,
died yesterday after a long illness.
Mrs. Blanshard was the editor
of the women's page Of the News
paper Enterprise Association. She
formerly worked on newspapers in
Rochester, San Diego and Newark.
Mrs. Blanshard, the daughter Of
George Anderson, a former mem
ber of Congress, was born in
Quincy, III. She was a graduate Of
the University Of Michigan.
Mrs. Blanshard is survived by
her husband, two sons, Paul, jr.,
Il, and Rufus, IL, and by one
sister, Mrs. Ruth Dean, Of Chi
CagO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
PRINCESS DIES
ON CRUISE

EDMONTON, Alberta, May 10.
Cablegrams received here from
Port Said. Egypt, report the death
of Princess Margaret Galitzine,
the former Margaret Renaud-
Carcas, of ManSourah, Egypt.
Her husband, who is living at
their home in Edison, near here,
was Immediately notified and left
for this city to make funeral ar
rangementS. He is Prince Leo
Galitzine, 20, member of an an
cient Russian noble house.
The Princess left Edmonton
early in this month and, in CON-
pany with Mrs. Arthur Emery,
departed from New York on a
Mediterranean cruise. She had
taken an automobile with her and
planned a motor tour of Egypt.
She had intended to visit London
on her way home.
Princess Galitzine was born in
Egypt q years ago, the daughter
of a wealthy merchant. After a
residence in Alexandria she went
to London, where she obtained
part Of her education. She was
married to Prince Leo in 1923.
In 1929 the Princess and her
husband went to Canada, intend
ing to settle in British Columbia.
They changed their minds during
a visit and established a fur
ranch at Edison,
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
DEA 7 H CLAIMS
T. H. CAH|LL

STANFORD, Conn, May 10.
Edward H. Cahill, colorful char
acter on the American stage for
many years, died at his home
here last night. Mr.. Cahill, who
was a personal friend of such
theatrical celebrities as Sir Henry
Irving, Joseph jefferson, Edwin
Booth and Adelina Patti, was
68 years old.
A native of Kentucky, Mr..
Cahill had been actor, theater
manager, tea faster in Japan,
lawyer, author and politician.
He played with Joseph Jefferson
in Rip Van Winkle. He gave up
the practice of law to enter the
restaurant business with Richard
Croker, former Tammany CHIEF,
as a partner Of the old Cafe de
L'Opera at Broadway and Forty
second Street in New York.
When this failed, he became
a dock master in New York, re-
firing in 1881. His father,
Richard Cahill, was a prominent
member Of Tammany Hall.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
FUNERAL RITES
ARE HELD FOR
DR.STEWART

Funeral services and burial were
held today at Gloucester Court
House, Va, for DR.. James Reverdy
Stewart, prominent Washington
bacteriologist, who died Thursday
at Saranac Lake, N. Y, following
an 11-year illness.
DR.. Stewart, who came to Wash
ington in 1895, was widely known
in medical circles as director Of
the National Vaccine Antitoxin
establishment, and more recently
for his work in connection with
the operation of the clinical
laboratory in the washington
Medical Building.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna S. Stewart, a brother, wal
ter D. Stewart, and a sister, Mrs.
Sarah Folger, of Nantucket, Mass.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
WOMEN MOURN
MRS. NEAL

NEW YORK, May 19.-Mrs.
May Mckinney Neal, widow Of a
former Speaker of the Ohio house
of representatives, succumbed at
her home here yesterday to an
attack of cardiac bronchitis.
Mrs. Neal, who was "a, was the
wife Of the late Col. James
Erskine Neal, who served as U. S.
consul in Liverpool during the
second administration Of Presi.
dent Cleveland, as well as in the
Ohio legislature.
Mrs. Neal was active for many
years in the woman suffrage
movement and since 1928 had
been a vice president Of the
Greater New York branch Of the
League Of Nations, Association.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Charles c. Bauer Of this
city, and a brother, George Nc
Kinney of Bessemer, Mich.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
HERO
PASSESFROM
BASEBALL

ST. LOUIS, May 19.-Baseball
lost one Of its old-time heroes yes
terday when George McGinnis,
II, who was q pitcher on Chris
Won der Ahe's famous st. Louis
Browns in 1883 and 1884, died
here after q short illness.
Back in the eighties, when
pitchers on crack teams worked
almost every other day, George
McGinnis starred on the mound
for the old st. Louis Browns Of
the American Association. The
Browns only had three or four
pitchers in those days.
The years 1885 and 1885 were
the brightest in McGinnis' ca
reer. In those years his team won
the association championship. His
fellow-pitchers in 1885 were Dave
Foutz and Bobby Caruthers. The
next year Hudson joined them.
The famous Charles ComiSkey
was first baseman and manager
on the team those two pennant-
winning years. Other noted play
ers on the team with McGinnis in
1885 included Bushong, Sullivan
and Broughton, catchers; Robin
son, Latham and Gleason, infield-
ers, and O'Neil, Welch and Nichol.
outfielderS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Lieut.. W. H. DOOLittLe
In Arlington Grave

Funeral services for the late
First Lieutenant william H. Doo-
little, Air Corps, who was killed in
an airplane accident near Shreve-
port, La, last Friday, were held in
Arlington National Cemetery to-
day. A formation Of four air
planes with one blank file flew
over the grave during the services.
The honorary pallbearers in
cluded Captains George c. Ken
ney, Theodore j. Koenig, Isaiah
Davies, Myron R. Wood, Harry A.
Halverson and First Lieutenant
Ray L. Owens.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alfred B. Lindsay. 23. and Agnes T.
Booze. 26. both Of Fincastle. Va.
Elzsbeth hsfSfit T. f. MOyoa Mss@ g. eSV ciaSVlls
Myles Meredith, "a. 2S1s K st. N. W..
and James NJ. Britten, 81. 1885 Wood CT.
George ]. Ruthsrford, 81; and TnsIma I
Jaun Depere, SO. 1905 Thirteenth St.
n; W.. and Charlens s. Brown ss' 1921
Kingmans CT.
N. W.. and Adele Mathis. 1s. 2s7O Sixth
Tom MCCOY. q, and Ruth Phillips 20.
and Mary H. Lawson. 2s. Buckhannon.
Forest W. Tanner. "a. culpeper. Va,
and Helen D. Tonneman, 20. 4s24 Eighth
Leon Robbins, 81. Takoma Park. ma.
and Alice s. Hodde. 20. 80 Rhode Island
Charles W. Myers. "a. s1o Third St.
9. E.. and Rozie A. Moore. Il. s2s G
Thomas Estes. -, 1918 NJ st. N. VI,
and Mary Smith. sa' 1OS Twenty-S'xth
81 William iii I'M P. Wick, IS. and Margaret A.
Dalton. 20, both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Francis E; HAZEL. q, 5SS Eleventh st:
James e. 8rodie. %. 1905 Rhode Is
land Ave: N. g.. and Ethel A. Poyner.
Fritz ReinWald. % ~ 81. fs17 M K st. N. W..
and Helene A. Pister. 81. 30 Adams st.
franklin W. Brown. 81. and Helen
Brescoe 81, both Of Lakeland. Md.
Albert Wood, 10. 5OS Gibbob st., Alex
andria. Va. and Frances Jackson. 1s.
Robert Josey. "a. ss @ st. N. W. and
Emma e. Holloway, 1881 s st. n, W..
Walter F.. Henley. 21, and Julia y.
Hill, 81, both of Richmond, Va.
Alvin Winfield, 81, 2011 Quincy st.
N. E.. and Vivian r. Curtin. 21. 1896
Ivan B. Munich. ss. 4ss Twelfth Ct.
Twenty fifth st. s. q.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
DR.. STROHAVER,
DEAN At c. J.,
SUCCUMBS

Following q weeks Illness, DR..
George F. Strohaver, dean Of
the College Of Arts and Sciences
OF Georgetown University, died
yesterday at the university hos
pital.
Stricken with q rheumatic
trouble while in Baltimore last
Friday, Father Strohaver came
to Washington for treatment. At
first his condition was not
thought to be serious, but fever
and infection developeI.
Native Of Baltimore
A native Of Baltimore, Father
Strohaver was born in 1885, the
son of the late John and Anna
Strohaver.
Noted in the field Of chemistry,
Father Strohaver received his
early education at Loyola College
in Baltimore and the Jesuit house
of studies at st. Andrew's-on-the-
Hudson, N. "
From 1912 to 1915 he taught
chemistry at Fordham University,
and later was q member Of the
faculty Of Canisius College, Boston
College and Holy Cross College.
While at the latter institution he
founded national chemical maya
zine, called Harmone, which is still
successful.
Funeral On Monday
Father Strohaver was ordained
to the priesthood in 1921. He
Joined the faculty Of Georgetown
in 1923 as head Of the chemistry
department, later becoming dean
Of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Funeral services will be held in
Dahlgren Chapel on Monday at 8
a. m. Burial will be in the faculty
cemetery at Georgetown Uni
verSity.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Police Still Drag
For Youths BOdu

Harbor police today started on
their third days search for the
body Of Carl King, 16, Of the 200
block Sixth st. N. E., telegraph
company messenger who was be-
ueved to have been drowned when
canoe overturned late Thursday
near Arlington Memorial Bridge.
Police dragged the Potomac
River Thursday night and yester-
day for the body and today said
they believed swift current at the
point had probably swept it down
stream. Kings companion in the
canoe, James E. Farr, 1S, Of the
400 block c. st., N. E., was rescued
by three colored fishermen.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
OrnithOlOgist Dies,
Funeral in NOrIUiCh

CHICAGO, May 19-The body
of Charles c. Richards, famous
ornithologist and owner Of one Of
the worlds largest collections Of
birds eggs, who died here on
Wednesday, will be sent to Nor
wich, Conn, his home town. for
burial.
Funeral services were held today
in Christ Episcopal Church here.
Mr.. Richards was a charter mem
ber Of the Izaak Walton League Of
America.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Funeral on Monday
For 3. s. Bernard

NEW YORK, May 19-Funeral
services will be held Monday for
Bernard S. Bernard, widely known
in the textile industry, who died
yesterday following a lengthy
illness. He was 63 years old.
Mr.. Bernard was president Of
the Princely Cotton Mills in Prov
idence, R. I. for Is years. He is
survived by widow, two sons and
two daughters.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Marriage licenses were issued in
Rockville yesterday to Thurman
r. Currin, a., and Virginia M.
Reese, 21, both Of Richmond, Va;
Mike Stanley Barger, 81, and Lor.
raine Joyce Adams, 18, both Of
Washington: Robert Clarkston, 33,
and Mary Elizabeth Sheppard, 80,
both of Washington; William Neal
Edwards, "a, Fort Humphreys, Va,
and Mary Antha Myers, 81, Alex
andria, va: Edward Ralph Win
der, 80, New York City, and Cath
crime Achsah Hall, 81, Pooles-
vile, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
BURIAL MONDAY
FOR BUILDER

Funeral services will be held
Monday for Francis H. Duehay,
widely known Washington con-
tractor and builder, who died
Thursday at his home, Mount
Eagle, near Alexandria. Interment
will be In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Duehay constructed many
Of the major buildings in the Dis
tT1ct and was appointed one of
the receivers for the Shoreham
Hotel.
He Is survived by q widow, q
son and q daughter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
BIRTHS

Charles Lillian Batten, boy.
Clyde-Ada Gaskill, boy.
John-Isabells Ksane, boy.
John Margaret Jordan, boy.
Ray-Thelma Brown, boy.
John-Alice Jordan. boy.
Eugene Mary Tennessee, boy.
Edgar-Annie McCeney, jr., boy.
Joel-Florencs Cornett, girl.
James-Ruby Cone, girl.
Lew-Irene Paul, girl.
John-Charlotte Baines, girl
Martin-Kathryn Cook. girl.
John-Susan Swartz, girl.
Charles-Justins Sweeney, girl.
Henry-Nevina Carter. jr., girl.
Willie-Anna Howard, boy.
David-Lillian Bailey, boy.
Richard-Celeste Diggs, girl
George-Marie Burgess, girl.
Irwin Matte Pinkney, girl
James-Elsie Horton, girl.
Bernard-Grace Pleasure, girl.
Thomas-Anny Simms, girl.
Thomas-Annie Suggs, girl
Gordon Mildred Young, boy.
Charles-Lillian Smallwood, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Harry A. Roe.
Ex-senator,
Dies at rs

DENTON, Md, May 19.-One Of
the most prominent citizens Of
this town, Harry A. Roe, former
State senator from Caroline coun-
ty, died at his home here yester-
day at the age Of 76.
Son Of the late Andrew B. Roe,
Of Greensboro, Mr.. Roe also served
his State as its motor vehicle com.
missioner some years ago. He Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Sallie
Carter Roe; q daughter, Mrs.
Jonathon Hughes, Of Denton, and
two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Rich
ards, Of Salem, N. j., and Mrs.
Kate Emerson, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Births and Marriages
DIED

Cornelius C. Logan. So, 1I5 Fifth st.
8. e.
George N Rose, jr. sS. Emergency
Hospital.
Cary M. Gregory, 50, Sibley Hospital.
Andrew s. beavers. 4S. Walter Reed
Gen. Hospital.
walter H. Deyhls. ~, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
Hospital.
Frances Mohler, 20. Providence Hos
pital.
William Trevathan. :, Children's Hos
pital.
Charles johnson, 50, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Lois Henry, ., children's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
s. E.. Barr, EH-HeGd
Of Lumlbern1e1l, Dies

NEW YORK, May 19-Samuel
E. Barr, former president Of the
Hardwood Lumbermans' Assoc1a-
ton died here yesterday after
an illness Of several years. He
was 80 years old.
Mr.. Barr was widely known In
Virginia where he operated a mill
at Orange for many years. He is
survived by a widow and son.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses have been IS
sued at Upper Marlboro to George
e. Parezo, 20, 14O0 block L st. N.
W., and jamie w. Thornton, 18,
100 block Lincoln Rd. N. E.;
Harold F. Moore, "a, and Mary K.
Fletcher, II. both Of Anacostia,
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Clothing on S42sl1a
1ELN&
81 3s3aakit st. IEl
AS ElVES
BUSINESS oFTTCB 1917 q ST. y. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER N

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. y. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER N
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv.
cred By carrier ct 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 1B cents
per 7eek: daily Times and Herald daily
30 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. % cents per
week, and Sunday only. 10 cSnts Dor
week.
The WaShingsoD Herald daily and
Sunday 10 delivered by carrier 0S ID
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents Der
week. and Sunday only 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent BY mail or Oele-
phone District 1000. Collection 10 made
weekly By carrier.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
DIED
z FULLEb
BAKER, Fl

BAKER, FLORENCE ADELAIDE FULLER
Passed away on Friday, May Ii,
1884, at George Washington Memorial
Hospital, FLORENCE ADELAIDE FULLER
BAKER, tho beloved wife of the late ].
Byron Baker. She is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Florence B. Bonos.
Funeral services and interment at Kent,
Conn, on Tuesday May 20. 1884. at
p. m.
Services by Chambers.
SHAPIRO, SAMUEL-On Friday, May IL.
1884. SAMUEL SHAPIRO, husband OF
Annie Shapiro, and father of Abe Shapirey
Rebecca Shapiro. Joseph Shapiro, MeyeR
Shapiro and George Shapiro.
Funeral from the chapel of Bernard
DanEansky, 3501 Fourteenth Street North
west, on Monday. May 81, 1884. at Q 80
p. m.
WHITE, ADRIENNE MARY-on Thurs
day, May II, 1884. at the residence Of
her niece. Mrs. Elizabeth r. Gusdorf. 2707
Adams Mills Rd. N. w, Apartment 3O3.
ADR1ENNE MARY WHITE.
Funeral services were held Friday eve
ming. May 1S, 1884. at o'clock from
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets North west
- 1nterment Monday, May 81, 1884, al
Norwood, Mass.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

Monuments and Cemetery Lots 6
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-6 beaut. sites.
Sold privately. Easy terms. col. 1868,