davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-15

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CANDIDATES

For Governor:
Bernard AIDES, com. go.
H. B. Galatian, labor. -.
VIM. Gillespie, ind. ....
Broadus Mitchell, soc. =.
Harry W. Nice, rep.
Albert c. Richie, dem.
U. S. Senator:
Jos. I. France, rep.
Samuel Gale, com.
Elisabeth Gilman, soc. :.
Ada Smith Lang, labor.
Geo. Radcliffe, dem. -.
Attorney General:
Geo. Henderson, rep.
Herbert O'Conor, dem.
Tom Pinkerton, com. -.
Robert Stevens, labor.
W. A. Toole, soc. ......
State Comptroller:
Fred. P. Adkins, rep.
VIM. S. Gordy, Jr., dem.
Roy Howell, com. ......
Lee Lacy, soc.
M. Leavitt, labor.
Clerk Court Of Appeals:
I. Middlekauff, soc.
Bruce Parker, com.
Walter Quenstedt, rep.
Jas. A. Young, dem. -.
Congressman:
M. Boyer, soc. .........
D. J. Lewis, dem.
F. N. Zihlman, rep.
Associate Judge:
F. G. Wagaman, rep.
State Senator:
W. R. Browning, dem. >.
Clifford Friend, rep.
House of Delegates:
Harper Bartlett, dem.
A. G. Cullers, rep.
H. c. Edwards, rep.
M. L. Groves, rep.
]. W. Owens, dem.
B. F. Schroyer, dem.
Clerk Circuit Court:
Albert G. Ross, rep,
States Attorney:
Neil C. Fraley, rep.
County Commissioners:
Blaine Giessman, rep. {.
John W. Herman, rep.
VIM. Miller, dem.
M. W. Pendergast, dem.
Harry Porter, dem.
Virgil T. Steyer, rep. ...
Clerk Commissioners:
W. G. Meyers, rep.
Mrs. Evelyn Teets, dem.
County Treasurer:
Walter Imam, rep.
Jas. P. Treacy, dem.
Sheriff:
W. D. Casteel, rep.
Clarence Spear, dem.
Judges Orphans Court:
T. E. Bishoff, rep.
Frank Calls, rep.
Truman W. Casteel, rep
c. E. Ellithorp, dem. e. 4.
Register of Wills:
Mrs. Vernie Smouse, rep
County Surveyor:
c. Milton Sincell, rep.
Amend. Sec. 7, Art. XII:
For Amendment.
Against Amendment. -.
Amend. Sec. Is, Art. 3:
For Amendment.
Against Amendment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-15
Famous Last Line.

Oh, sure, We'll have some nice
weather before winter really arrives.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
IS STOLEN
IN WEEKEND
7 HEF I {

Taxicab drivers bore the brunt
of the Capitals weekend "crime
wave," police reports indicated to-
day. Of the total of six holdups
and burglaries reported, three
were from hackers. Loot of the
thugs totaled nearly $500.
Largest of the hauls was re-
ported by Joseph Costa, TOO block
Fourteenth st. N. W., who told
police he was robbed of 5000 by
two men near California Street
and Phelps Place Northwest.
Joseph w. Williams, taxi driver,
100 block Sixty-seventh st. N. E.,
said he was robbed of So by a
colored man at Eleventh Street
and Rhode Island Avenue North
west. Another taxi driver, Her
bert Todd, 500 block Longfellow
st. N. W., was robbed of 81 by a
colored man believed to be the
same who robbed Mr.. Williams.
A third driver, Walter Miller,
200 block Fourteenth st. N. E.,
was able to save his days re-
ceipts by battling off his assall-
ant, who escaped.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Births and MARRIAGES

Ave s. f., and Fanny worzeL 5s, New
Thomas C. Bouman. 81. and Pearl L
Coop, "A, both of 1913 GeorSia Ave.
Dana d. Browdy, IS, 1910 Fourteenth
William II. James, "a, and Lavania L.
Floyd, %, both of Richmond, Va.
Harry H. Wilson, %, and Lillian NJ.
Garrigan. "A, both OF Baltimore.
Mckinley Garnett 30 and Margaret
Liggins, "a, both Of $40 Half st. n. W.
Henry y. Wheeler. "a, 2S07 Sherma n
Sixth st. y. w.
Robert Geter 90, AZ F St n. W. and
Louise Jackson 49, 139 l. st. n. w.
Herbert j. Brown, Is. and Gertrude
Crap, Is, both of Baltimore.
Crosby Washington, Il, SO r st: \: W"
and Clara Madame, 10, 229 Q st. n. w.
Daniel W. Jackson, ir.. 25. 619 Eighth
2636 Stanton Rd. S. F..
Lloyd H. Fisher. 81. 1913 Newton st.
\. w, and Margaret G. Noyes, 81, Cher
Marion H. Mott IS, and Mary Cath
crime Amrhein, Is, both of Richmond,
Va.
Baxter Day. 20, Brooklyn. \. Y. and
Reba Ashton, 23, Erica, Va.
Raymond E. Taylor, ii, and Anna
Bell Lockard, Is, both of 422 Third st.
n. w.
George r. Aglo. 81. Novum, Va, and
Elizabeth V. Thornhill, l9, Culpeper,
Va.
wilburt Jenkins. -. and Eliza beth
Crowley, 49, both Of 424 st. y. W.
solomon Jacobs, 81, and Norma SacL 8
%, both OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
UNION To CLASH
OVERP|CKETS

The timely decisions Of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board in
the Donovan case will give the
national convention Of the Ameri'
can Federation of Government
Employees additional grounds for
study, it was indicated today.
E. Claude Babcock, president of
the organization, indicated this in
his address at the Donovan vic
tory rally" when he said that any
one who believes that his organi'
zation sanctions picketing of Gov
ernment departments should at
tend the convention next month.
It is the federation heads be-
lief that the convention will turn
thumbs down on any suggestion
that picketing of Government de,
partments is justifiable, and he
evidences the fact that he will
make a strong fight to curb the
sanctioning OF any such activities.
On the other hand, when Mr..
Babcock made his assertion at the
Donovan victory rally" the state
ment was met with derisive laugh
ter, indicating that the large ma
iority of those in attendance feel
that picketing in an instance such
as the Donovan case is proper.
Another point is that organized
labor for years has taken no &C
ton against fellow members who
picket plants where union men are
on strike, and since the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes is affiliated with the Amerl'
can Federation of Labor, it may be
difficult for Mr.. Babcock to main
tain his point.
Some have suggested that the
great majority of those who at
tended the Donovan victory rally
recently were the more progress
sive-minded of the Government
employees here, and that the larger
part of the roster of Government
workers in Washington, at least,
would side with Mr.. Babcock IN
such a controversy.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
F FUNDS NEEDED
FOR HARBOR

"The much needed improve
ment of Washington HarbOr is
merely matter of getting the
money"
This is what the new Engineer
Commissioner, Col. Dan I. Sultan,
thinks of the chances for a clean
up of Washington's tumble-down
waterfront. It is the one project
the Commissioner has mentioned
publicly since he took office this
week.
The Army engineers have made
their recommendations; the item
was in the latest rivers and
harbors bill; there has been no
voice raised against the proposals
as they have been outlined.
One serious obstacle, however,
was laid down by President Roose-
velt in a message to Congress last
June, in which he blocked river
and harbor items pending a gen.
eral survey project including all
the waterways of the nation with
respect to their water flow, hydro
electric power, soil erosion, and
kindred matters. He said that he
deemed further river and harbor
legislation unnecessary at the
moment.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
NEGRO SEEKING
NOMINATION

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-Polltt-
cal tongues were wagging here
today about a situation unique
in the annals of Maryland. A
negro is seeking office on the
Democratic ticket for the first
time in the history Of the State
He is Josiah F. Henry, jr., 38,
a native of the Eastern Shore,
who has made his home here
recently while pursuing the prac'
tice of law. He is a graduate OF
Howard University, and received
a master of law degree from the
University Of Michigan.
The candidacy of colored per-
sons on the Republican ticket Is
not unusual in Maryland. but
there have been few negro Demo
Gratis in the State, much less job
seekers. Mr.. Henry, who is run
ming for a nomination to the
House of Delegates, is sponsored
by a group of fellow Democrats
who have formed six political
clubs in three of Baltimore's
wards.
Another development in the
Maryland political scene today in
cluded the claim of Daniel S.
Sullivan, campaign manager for
DR.. George H. Conley, Of Fred
erick, that his candidate will gain
majority of the votes in nine
counties at the forthcoming pri,
maries, at which DR.. Conley is op-
posing Governor Ritchie for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina'
ton.
On the Republican side Of the
picture, the principal news was
that John Philip Hill, former
Representative who is seeking the
G. o. P. senatorial nomination,
has declared openly his approval
of Senator Phillips Lee Goldbor-
ough's guoernatorial ambitions,
but is not so certain that the Sen
ator approves of him.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
$3.50! 684 aDqy
Cost of Relief
In New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 G.N.S).
One out of every four persons
in New York city is receiving
Government aid and before the
year is over the number of per-
sons on the relief rolls will ex-
ceed 100000, it was revealed
today.
In making the announcement
Welfare Commissioner Hodson
said:
"At the present rate we will
spend in the year $2O1,OOO,OOO
for all forms of relief, or $780,
684 a day. The picture does
not change from month to
month except that more people
seem to come to the end of
their resources"
Mr.. Hodson estimated that
every time a clock ticks New
York city spends $6.37 for un-
employment relief.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
LIEUT.. OTTO B. TINKEL
c. R. SIMPSON
LAID To REST

Funeral services for George R.
Simpson, 81, son of Mrs. Virginia
Simpson and the late Mayor
George L. Simpson, Of Alexandria,
were held this morning at his resi-
dence on North Washington
Street.
Mr.. Simpson, following a course
at the U. S. Naval Academy,
served for eight years in the U. S.
Navy. He was member of the
Army and Navy Club, Sons of the
American Revolution, and of the
Washington, D. c., American Le-
gion Post.
Beside his mother he is survived
by brother, Capt. F. C. Simpson.
of Frot Washington, Md. The
Rev. E. W. Aaron and the Rev. E.
V. REGISTER, of the Methodist
Churches, South, in Alexandria,
officiated. Interment was in the
Presbyterian cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
BODY Of WOMAN
FOUND BY H|KER

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Aug.
27 IN.SO.-Identity of beauti-
full young woman whose nude
body was discovered by a hiker
in a lonely spot on Kings Noun
tain, remained a mystery today.
Sheriff James j. McGrath and
Coroner John Laying believed the
woman, between Is and 80 years
old, was the victim of an illegal
operation. She had been dead
two months.
Authorities hoped to establish
identification through the dental
work. One gold tooth and four
molars were missing. A plate re-
placed the missing teeth.
The body was found face down
over a tree stump at the foot of
q 200-foot embankment. The
position Of the body convinced
deputy sheriffs that it was placed
in the lonely region and not
thrown from a speeding automo-
bile on the Skyline Boulevard
which skirts the mountain.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
DRUGGIST DIES
IN RIVER

DR.. Ralph v. Chamblin, 43-
year-old druggist, of Herndon,
Va, was killed yesterday while
swimming in a river near Acco-
mac, Va.
Diving in from the river bank,
DR.. Chamblin struck a submerged
rock. A few minutes later friends
recovered his body.
DR.. Chamblin, owner of the
Herndon Drug Store for the past
Is years, took an active part in
civic and social affairs of the
town and the northern part of
Fairfax county.
Surviving is his widow and
three children, Ralph, jr., Anne
and James; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. Chamblin, of Chan
tilly. and sister, Mrs. Asa Brad
shaw, of Herndon.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Judges Selected
For Horse Show

Thomas T. Mott, of Edgemoor,
and John B. Kines, of Silver
Spring, have been selected as the
judges of the Horse and Hound
Show of the Maryland Foxhunters
Association, at Seven Oaks Farm,
Labor Day.
Mr.. Mott, who serves as master
Of fox hounds of the Redland
Hunt Club, will be the judge Of
the horses, while Mr.. Kimes will
Judge the large field of hounds
which it is expected will be en-
tered. The show will feature four
flat races, two each for thorough
breds and non-thoroughbreds, and
two steeplechases, one for thor
oughbreds and another for non,
thoroughbreds.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Calamities Laid
To Man, Not God

Most calamities which betall
the world are not acts of God
but the results of mans own
Vaccinations, the Rev. DR.. John
E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church, declared in his
sermon yesterday
Nature has provided sufficient
for everybody, the speaker said,
and the present drought is the
outgrowth of an unequal distribu'
ton with which God had moth
ing to do.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
DIED

Sarah Ellis weaver. 50 years SIS
Shepherd st. n w.
Laura Bonham, IS years. st. Eliza
beth's Hospital
Mary zaczek, SO years, Little Sisters
of the Poor,
Walter R, Pick. H years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Mary Ellen Hartzell, 81 years, 1c'
U st. n F..
George w. Shrewsbury, 50 years.
U. s. soldiers Home Hospital.
Edward B. Blaine, 81 years, U. 8
Soldiers Home Hospital
Patrick Shea, IS years, Emergency
Hospital.
Frederick o. Rinker. 81 years. Gal
Iinger Hospital
Virsie Crowley, % years, Gallinger
Neliie Buchanon, .: years, Gallinser
Hospital.
Clifton W: Kelley, As years. 'soa
Sherman Ave. n. w.
Butler johnson, 4S years, GalIinger
James Jordan, 81 years 1888 l. St.
n. w.
William Henderson Taylor, 55 years,
Gallinger Hospital.
Alexander Steel. 81 years, sos NJ. ST.
y. w.
Annie Bailey So years, S55 NJ Pl.
S. w
Matte Blair. "a years, Gallinger Hos
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
D { N D { R A 7 {
SCORE GAINS
IN COUNTY

For the first time in the his
tory Of the Twentieth Election
District of Prince Georges county,
a list of registered voters shows
that Democrats outnumber Repub'
licans.
According to Judge w. Nc
Donald Lindsey, president of the
district Democratic club, the
Democratic majorit:' came as a
result OF the Endorsement OF
Henry w. Cord for the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee.
Mr.. Cord is prominent
citizen of Ardmore, Md, and a
Washington contractor. His per-
sonal following among citizens Of
his community was such that 27
Republicans filed with the Board
of Election Supervisors a change
of affiliation, and took up the
Democratic banner.
This change in the voting list
gave the Democrats a 32-vote
majority over the Republicans.
Democrats are jubilant over
the prospects, which is Signifi-
cant because the Twentieth
Election District was the only
district in Prince Georges county
to support Herbert Hoover in
stead Of President Roosevelt in
the last national election.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
JOHN H. CUMMINGS

Intimate friend of two Presi-
dents and one of the outstanding
figures of the Civil War. Capt.
John H. Cummings is dead today
at the age of "a.
Captain Cummings died yester-
day at his home in Evanston, Ill,
after a short illness.
Born in New York, he attended
school with Grover Cleveland, the
start of a long friendship.
When President Lincoln issued
his first call for volunteers, young
Cummings responded and was
with the Army of the Potomac in
all the fighting near the Capital.
Later he was assigned to be
White House messenger force, and
served as courier. carrying dis
patches from the field to the
President.
After the war he became a civil
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Bv CARROLL PEEKE

Postmaster General Farley and
other leaders of the Democratic
party were in New York today to
attend the funeral of Edward j
Ahearn, Democratic leader of the
Fourth assembly district.
Former Governor Alfred E.
Smith, Governor Lehman, and
other distinguished political lead
ers were honorary pallbearers.
President Roosevelt was unable
to attend the rites, but sent a
telegram to Mr.. Ahearn's mother
stating:
81 have lost a good friend"
The President sent a floral trip
ute.
Services for the former political
leader were held at st. Mary S
Catholic Church, with the glee club
of the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
participating.
The funeral cortege was headed
by five police captains, a troop OF
mounted police, II sergeants ana
200 policemen.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Jersey Turns Back
Defective Busses

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 27
(IN.SO.-All interstate busses en-
tering New Jersey were forced to
undergo a rigid examination for
defects by agents of the State
public utilities commission in an
effort to stamp out bus accidents.
Emmett Drew. secretary of the
commission. said New Jersey is
determined to eliminate, or at
least curtail the number OF accl'
dents in that State.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
JOHN w. HERBERT

One of the last survivors of the
first intercollegiate game of Amer.
lean football ever played in this
country, John Warne Herbert,
died yesterday in New Brunswick,
N. j. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Herbert was member of
the Rutgers University team
which defeated Princeton Univer'
sity in the first intercollegiate
game, almost IS years ago.
He was widely known in Wash.
ington, having played an active
part in national politics.
Mr.. Herbert served as delegate
to the Republican national con-
vention which nominated Presi-
dent Mckinley, and was also a
delegate and an active worker in
the Harding-C Coolidge campaign.
LIEUT.. OTTO B. TINKEL
Death of Lieut.. Otto B. Tinkel,
Engineers Corps. U. S. A., was
announced today by the War
Department.
Lieutenant Tinkel, the son of
F. w. Tinkel, of Washington, died
last Friday in New York. He had
been on duty at West Point.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Landowners Fight
u. S. Park Plans

LURAY, Va, Aug. 27-Dissat-
isfied landowners will fight the
Federal Governments plan to ap-
propriate land mere for conver.
sion into national park, it was
said here today.
Under the plans the Govern
ment would take over 10000
acres of Blue Ridge Mountain
land to create the Shenandoah
National Park. The landowners
will seek an injunction against
the Government in the District
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Kelley to Be Given
Hearing Friday

Charges of the special Airing
ton county, Va, grand jury that
asked the removal of County
Board Chairman Lyman M.
Kelley, of Clarendon, Va, for al
legged malfeasance and gross neg
lect of duty, will be heard by
Judge Coleman in Arlington Cir
cult Court Friday.
Judge Coleman was named as a
special judge to investigate the
report on request of Judge Wal
ter T. Mccarthy, who disquall'
fled himself. Mr.. Kelly said he
would ask a jury trial if judge
Coleman issued a rule against him.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Boy, 4, Is Injured
By Attack of Dog

Slight injuries were suffered by
four-year-old Eugene Fitzpatrick
early today when he was attacked
by q large unmuzzled dog in a
garage in the rear Of his home
in the 900 block G st. S. E.
Taken to Providence Hospital,
It was found that he had only
minor skin wounds. After treat
ment he was returned to his
home. The dog, owned by a
neighbor, is being kept under
observation.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
DANCER VANISHES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27
GNSO.-Police today started a
nationwide search for pretty Mel
lie Hollister, 17.year-old fan dancer
who has been missing since last
May. Under the name OF Sally
Barnes she was dancing in the
Orient until this spring and then
came to Berkeley for q visit.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
FARLEY AT AHEARN RITES

engineer and worked on the first
railroad across the country, en-
gaging in number of battles with
the Indians.
Captain Cummings retired from
business 40 years ago. He had
been a member of the Masonic or
der for IS years.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
2SyIvan Theater
Programs Planned

Two festival programs will be
presented this week at the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater in the Mon
ument Grounds. The first will be
a presentation Wednesday evening
of "Cavalleria RuSticana," by the
Estelle Wentworth Opera Group,
and the second a juvenile program
Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic!
NEW MONEY-BACK REMEDY

Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms of Asthma and Hay Fever
or money back. No questions-you are
Judge Calafo liquid, a different rem
edy, promises you relief. You breathe
freely-sleep at night-regain health!
The distressing symptoms disa appear.
Don't suffer lonEer-try Calafo liquid,
S1Oo. Peoples Drug Co. and other
druggists
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Keller, 2S, and Gertrude
Runge, 49, both OF Baltimore.
Carl A. Bergstrom, 3S, and Lola
Smith, 3S, both OF 127 Fourth st. S. E.
DR.. Howard Katzman, %. Laporte
Pa, and Pearl April, 400 Connecticut
Paul Langner, 35. 92s North Carolina
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
DIED

EDMONSToN. FLORENCE E.-on Sun:
day, August 20; 1884. at the Sacred
s' EDMo%DToN MONT fy2'v the 6efoved SH AN dsarSer
of the late Ethan Allen and Mary Virginia
Edmonston, and sister of Robert Owen.
Samuel $, Carroll c. Edmonston, and
Mrs. Edith c. ErrinEton Remains resting
at the W. Warren Taltavuils funeral
home, Fourteenth and Spring Road North
west.
Funeral from the above funeral hons
on Tuesday, August 2s. 1884 at a. nj.
Requiem mass at chapel AT Sacred Heart
Home Hyattsville, Nd. at $50 a m,
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
1nterment, St. Msry's Cemetery, Laurel.
Sunday August "6, 1884, JAMES 5.
GOLDSTEIN. twenty-six years of age
Funeral from the chapel of Bernard
Danzansky. 3501 Fourteenth Street North
west, on Tuesday, August IS, 1884, at
8 p. m.
NJ. and Naomi Martin. Remains rest
home. 400 Chaplin Street Northwest, until
Tuesday, August %, 1881, at = p. m.
Interment, Congressional Cemetery.
PICK. COL: WAITER Ron SATURDAY.,
ea Aufp' Hops s lG6 Go At WAE4EF T9sF Reed r pcT GsR
United States Army, retired, beloved hus-
band of Myrtle A. Pick and father of Mrs.
Reed WePprecht Mrs John Evans Mrs. Mrs.
Pick, jr. Late residence. Foxhall Village.
Remains resting at the w ~. Chambers
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin Street North
west
Funeral service at st. Alban's Protes--
tant Episcopal Church, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, Avenues Northwest. on
| TUESDAY, August 2S, 1884 at 10 A. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
interment, with full military honors, in
Arlington National Cemetery.
RINKER. FREDERICK O-On Saturday.
AuEmst '?5, 1884, FREDERICK o.
RiHhER' Ri1EsE pth the beloved son Of Charles
| Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. S17
Eleventh Street Southeast
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
| day afternoon, August ~. 1894 at .
o'clock from the w W. Chambers Co,
Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited n
| attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
TEPLITZKY. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Sun.
day: August 26, 1884, BECKIE TEP.
LITzKY, thirty-seven years of axe, the
beloved wife of Harry Teplitzky, and
mother of Sydney and Shirley Teplitzky
Danzansky, 1901 Fourteenth Street North.
west, on Tusday, August rs, 1884, at
| IL a. M.
WHITE. NINETTEA E.-On sunday, Au.
gust 20. 1894. at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital NINETTEA E. WHITE the beloved
wife of Spencer j. White. Remains rest
ing at the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest
Funeral services will he held on Tues
day, August 2s, 1884, at II a. M, from
the W W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
| 400 Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited 10
| attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
| Cemetery.
WRIGHT. MARY CATHELL BREWER
On Monday. August 81, 1884. at her
residence, 1884 jefferson Street North
west MARY CATHELL BREWER
| WRIGHT, the beloved wife of Clarence E.
Wright. and sister of Mrs. Harry B. White
and ]. Hammond Brewer. of Arlington, Va
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
Services by Chambers