davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Additional Society

The Misses Ruth and Lois Duncan,
whose birthdays occurred on Mon
day and Tuesday, respectively, were
surprised with gifts Of birthday cakes
when Mrs. E. Ulmer and Miss Edna
Martinson gave a farewell party for
the former Tuesday evening at Mrs.
Ulmer's home, 402 Mandan st. Miss
Ruth Duncan, an employee OF the
A. w. Lucas company for about six
years, leaves Sunday for Jamestown
to assume her new position with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20

Rev. Mccullough viii b leader for
the Better Meetings" round.tablc.
Tho second on "Your Society" will
have Delwin Hurd OF Minot as chair
man and Otto Hall Of Jamestown rs
leader.
Saturday afternoon there viii be q
song service led by Ruby Wilmot,
continuation Of tho quiet hour by
Rev. Mccullough, denominational
meetings led BY Rev. Ira =. Her1berg
and Mrs. Cannon OF Bismarck and
Rev. George Thomas, . piano solo by
Marguerite Kennedy Of Jamestown,
debate and recreation under leader
ship Of John 9chuler.
The debate, Resolved that compul-
sorry military training In our colleges
and universities should be abolished"
will be presented by Bonnie and Har-
old Strandness Of jamestown and
Maurice Agre Of Bismarck, speaking
for the affirmative, and Glen Odman
Of jamestown, Aida Bremen Of Fargo
and Fred Hall Of Wing upholding the
negative. Rev. Dierenfield, pastoral
advisor Of the Union, presides during
the afternoon.
Will Have Social Hour
Malcolm McCannel, Minot. will be
chairman Of Saturday evenings meet
ing for which Is planned presentation
Of Caroline @. Roe's 1.-THE Souls Pill
grimage" by Jamestown members,
song service led by Mrs. John L.
Hughes, invocation by Rev. Ellis Jack
son Of Bismarck, q saxophone solo
by B. H. Plummer. reception Of gifts,
installation Of officers, songs by the
Bismarck convention chorus, and an
address, Use Your Moral Muscle" by
Rev. Mccullough. Frances Heath,
Leone Hiland, Vance Schneider and
Ragnar Hanson are in charge Of the
social hour.
A service in worship given by
jamestown college students, and di-
rected meditation will feature the
morning early watch with
Cleome Leroy, Underwood, prestd-
ing. After the leadership breakfast,
delegates will go to the Sunday school
and church OF their choice.
G. Lusk, Fargo, viii direct the Sum
day afternoon program which fol-
lows: hymn, devotionals led by Rev.
Walter E, Water, Bismarck; talk,
Christian Endeavor, A Necessity Or
Luxury?" by Ruth swisher, Fargo;
of cup; offering for the
fund; selections by the Bis
marck Evangelical Ladies' quartet:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Qualified Physician

Kindly send particulars Of the
treatment for paralysis agitans which
you promised to give any registered
physician on request. CDR. D-).
Answer-I didn't say registered
physician. said qualified physician.
Your notehead fails to reveal wheth-
er you are q Doctor Of Medicine.
Moreover you conveniently omitted to
provide stamped envelope bearing
your address.
Dew OF Sahara
MY skin seems very sensitive to
hard water. It is getting so that
dread taking bath because my skin
is SO dry and itchy for hours after
ward :. Mrs. o. FL
AnsWer-If the water is very hard
put handful OF borax in the tub.
The less soap the better, and only
plain pure toilet soap, not medicat-
ed soap, should be used. After the
bath you will find an application Of
the Dew of Sahara grateful:
Powdered tragacanth ........1 dram
1fiycerln drops
Pnenol ....................l0 drops
owe Oil ....................4 ounces
Oil Of bergamOt .............5 drops
Distilled water. enough to make
pint.
This is to be shaken into an emul-
sion. Rub few drops on the skin
daily.
Copyright. 1894. John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
st. Mary's Dramatic
Club Repeating Play

The Junior Dramatic club Of 81
Mary's high school will give Z second
performance Of who wouldn't "a
Crazy!" . three-act comedy. ct the
school auditorium ct o'clock Friday
evening.
Players are Anton Litt Bernadine
Barrett, John Dixon, Christine Eisele,
Catherine Mcdonald, Urban Hagen,
Eugene Mcdonald, John Guthrie.
Stella Lutgen, Peter Fischer. Mar
garet Fox. Jean Lee. Margaret Ho-
man, Catherine stecher, william Do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press II exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
|] 10y azI;!I k||a;%7

some morning without % much =,
= rhinestone, If she didn't have pro
lection, if she didn't stand in viii
the racketeers. Take this lsquitl
mug she's 90 thick with: Where's
he come from? Where'd he pick az
his money? Who gave him his Ii
cense to act like that, % if tho rul
Of folks were dirt beneath his feet
when he's trainin' Ill the time with
Tess Boyce and her kind? II hs VA,
the heavy ass-tocrat he lets on. he't
rather be seen dead than In sucl
company. What's this Sultan Of
Swat, or whatever his name is
taggin' along with the likes Of Tes,
for? I'd admire to tell you"
"Please do"
"When / know foA sure, I will
Just now. I'm here to tell you some
thing I'm sure about. After you't
left that party fiat this evening"
"You saw me with them? But
looked for you before I came below
and couldn't find out"
"Yeah: not bein' seen when
don't want to is part Of my art
After you cleared out, somebody
suggested . game Of contract. They
took . table in the smokin' room
and kept the stakes high and the
liquor ilowin'. The Pasha Of Phut
Il . nut about cards: Isquith plays
Z mean hand: and Tess Boyce is nc
SLOUGH; but the coin they let that
kid Of yours win was something sin.
full. The session broke up about
half an hour ago; Isquith blew of
to bed and 80 did His Royal Nibs-
and pretty sore he was, too. bein
the big loser. Tess took your boy
for . walk on deck-said the night
was simply too divine for anybody
70 turn in 20 early.
awhile later accidentally
passed behind them while they were
holding the rail down in 4 dark
stretch Of the boat-deck. II the
young ones left ear wasn't Bills.
tered, it's q miracle-her red head
was so near it. ] heard her say,
You're too smart, big boy, 10 lei
him put that line Of bologny over
on you. You know % we'll @ do,
al this stuff about reformation &
just elocution.' Then tho wind got
in my pipe and sparks caught her
eye, and she looked around and saw
ma. So ambled on and minded my
own business. An tho same, shed
seen mo. So ! came on down to wise
You before ehe could broadcast fh1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20

q L.
; To- nAT .n1 s, 81 was .s. ana A.nu
w.. w 1. ~ nselang pueupon an1
sn.Sunue o. . , wave - -. NAM s.;'i
peraaps = tr!ne P,ump ~. ss'n
~ young e ~ 1augnters so:.-
ss.kn5u L4anya ~ ~ Gag vacancy NJ Sn III,
oos' Nc. 'i s,:. ~ :.s avwu nls s.a .s.'
n Ie you usiisss s;s Win ING ILL., e.s s
~ - e'uplu, u.esl.k 1sl:1Iy, .aau
. notnlng one wanss 70 90 e''ne1 un'
WIZ aT u a,am? = -. ao,..,.,+. a..~
Exercise y ZOE eooiescenls, oear
m aaa r.. LANYARD e.o.h; auel1 ea Is.
ea1S ~ ti . LLs:o'i n1;ak 1T i L
u % "a WIN tnels oooiss Mno n.ve
Higgins ;st. x. w w :. .'lc. ..a;nnn..*
Dis.s o , ahSu4.e - sny I:.l1'oi1 KIT
-. .oIa .n a u..sss Sn;. so IN
1ng - imm1I4l e1cePs ooan9 sns
Ting, ing that that! bore one"
.-- 1nst"'nx . man you ~. r 49,
p eat ..;s so Inueihs.anul.A. NV
~ ae.,;, Iii ..o mas en k snnna I ~
' ol, u .nd ,n dror: 80 - See 9n1on -
. 9' .re1 sno = orone ana : 1e'on.
.u rreMion' maoame! -
w..*a sn, pH.e ,l e Decause
s MaasIu ~ aLcn ene uu u:, ol snoss
~ c.ao.aaus. 1nu MILL y . IT, =.
, .nu y y,ii Nv osely e,me t. .nnk nGw
nose before car land them .haii
h. hroLe "a, ro , - Eau us;Ied '
esThat wretched hm.h.nd ~ min:
leene mo an = r;o;d el1owarca ,,o,,
know and nos;t;velv , refnsas e W.
- Ia me- 9 rs,..ss. ra .eaases ever
w;l, 90 oet e,r.d ~ tha no+;o, thet
tvran ~, !. . tSa ., .u - n ta.nI ens.
i is.an = '"e WY y es.en me ?
"Whv MT ,.ra 4h.,, !, h..a
+h.r3 rha s,,.tn... ..;II Ia tsas..
iii I'LL .,o,, f ny i 3 w no'a .neam
~. And or, Give = -, ,res .w" . ~ ~ ~,
~ an ~. s.ss " cswanAlns ~ oveI
,nae IL T That, e s oousma%p.on nsA.
s "sI A"eVe w" u'ucn uss you
Sco-~vn - r..u... -..,.-.
4,o,,h, el :: Ill Lanyaro ~. Mouaont
t. saie - ~ . S:l 10y 10y en.nk oot en.SI.
t ta.;ea' ~ u.u oner so aDanoGn tns
. s.p.s .-1as ~ you y any Gn1nee
. 1871 eny snans u cn'io snas
'l'e ssIInsk ....4...
.n4 ~ som9wneIe aGous. gag gu.
& .1 n,;ti, r 10y s moiy snswslsu g
-. sna.+sJ Snn Ill., thn e1g ezerelse!
sno 1nolteo. 1ust ne1ore yen came
ap. .ney NY, wele pounu!n9 cne oeck 20
es.ner ike P.lI y monomaniaes
10 msnX lsps to t1e mile, % many
To- 's now Sa .s s "1ei ;d H. Az y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20

committee decided not to recall him
They do not want to hear his COM
plete story.
The committee voted not to call
Gen. William I. Westervelt and Lewis
Douglas next Tuesday after DR.. Writ
asked that they be put on the stand.
The committee did not call Prof
Rexford Guy Tugwell or Frederick
Howe. Those brain trust magnates
were named In conversations testi-
fled to by DR.. Writ and credited with
statements of subversive nature
that agree remarkably well with Tug
wells known public statements. II
the committee wanted to get the
truth. Tugwell and Howe would be
put under oath, examined and then
cross-examined by Wirt's counsel,
Former Senator James A. Reed.
The only step taken by the COM
mittee, after gagging DR.. Writ, was
to call the persons with whom he
said he talked. most Of whom have
already entered disclaimers or partial
denials. viii they be subject to
cross-examination, or will this farcical
investigation just record some sworn
denials for the record?
Dr.. Wirt's charges have every air
OF truth. The people he met were the
sort OF people he naturally would
meet, mostly persons who at some
time had been teachers. What DR..
Writ said those people said, and what
they said the big brain trusters said,
comedies with what the big brain
trusters have been saying in books,
speeches and interviews for many
months.
The known affiliations of the big
brain trusters and the little brain
trusters who talked with Dr.. Writ
lend additional probability to the en-
tire truth Of his testimony. Among
the homely pieces OF mother wit in
which Is preserved the soundest wis
dom Of the race are: Birds OF q
feather flock together" and Like
master. like man.
II the big brain trusterS hire little
brain trusters who delight to chatter
about revolution and dictators, the
presumption Is strong that the big
brain trusters do likewise. Folks who
are hired are more often than not
temperamentally agreeable to those
who hire them.
The American people do not want
pink chatterboxes on their public pay
rolls. even II chatter is all they do.
The Washington politicians know
that. That u why they began to
quake when DR.. Wirt's first charges
were made. Then they tried to laugh
them off. Now they have resorted
to gag rule. They can't laugh that
off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken at par In
trade for merchandise here
Alex Rosen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
CHAPTER XXI

IL u your O9lle1 Cn4t IUl0 Ell.
enne Carrel II m understrapper Of
our smoking-room friends7"
I'D bet money on II. Il things
hadn't turned Out like they did,"
Crane pursued, studiously tamping
his pipe again-to show that Lam
yard was at liberty to look % he
liked; he wasn't watching, I'D We
guessed they sent him in on you to
put the fear Of Satan in your inno-
cent heart-fgurin' maybe you
didn't realize what an iron-clad
combination you were buckin'."
On this, Crane paused with .
frank grin for Lanyard, as much as
to say: "Well, that's that. I've let
you zee I'm nobody's fool, but we'll
disposed. But II you don't think
It's time 70 make use Of me as 4
friend, Il you prefer TO keep your
counsel yet . while, there's no
harm done and something gained:
We understand each other" Ia
which Lanyard returned . smile Of
entire comprehension.
"And I'm keepin' you up, and you
don't know what for yet"
II nm not impatient-I who
never spend . minute IN your COM
pany without profit. You wers
speaking Of Madame Boyce and her
friends, Initiating that you ques-
TONED thsir motives IN making much
ct my son."
"They're Z hard lot. Cr.ne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. NJ D.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will b answered by Brady
enclosed
In Ink No reply Be made queries conforming
Address Dr.. william Brady, IN OF this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
SYNOPSIS

Aboard the SIS. Navarro, =
bound for New York, Michael Lam
yard, reformed Lone Wolf and
underworld celebrity. 10 reunited
With his son whom he thought
dead. The boy, Maurice Parry
has followed In the Lone VOLTS"
footsteps. but Lanyard hopes his
sons interest in Fenno Crozier,
lovely daughter Of the wealthy
Mrs. Fay Crozier, will prove =
good influence. Maurice steals
Mrs. Cro1ier's Habsburg emeralds.
Lanyard retfisves them for Fay.
Detective Crane warns Lanyard to
watch out for the vengeance of
Jack Knife" Anderson and eng
lish Archie" two gunner whom,
Lanyard exposed for cheating Maui
rice at cards. Shortly Afterwards,
the gangsters steal Mrs. Crozier's
emeralds aud plant them in Ian.
yards cabin. Maurice saves HE
father BY substituting limitations
and secretly placing the emeralds
In the purser'0 care for Fay. Not.
withstanding Lanyard's innocence,
Detective Plon Is suspicious OF
him. Later, when one Of lack
Knife's" accomplices tries TO In
timidate Lanyard into stealing the
emeralds and splitting iifty-6fty
with the gang. Maurice appears on
the scene, masked. He knocks the
gangstsr unconscious, planting 4
string Of psarls stolen from the
80 As~~A. TA.a UaunA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20

Ian and Leon Doerner.
In addition 10 the play, there WI
be musical numbers by Eli1abet1
LEIGH and Bessie Wagner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20

There are "a, 900 Christians in Jap
ans 100000 population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
TUBERCULOSIS GERMS IN
PASTEURIZED MILK

In London, England, despite the
fact that 80 per cent Of the milk sup
ply Is pasteurized chat Is, par-boiled
or heated to las degrees F. for about
20 minutes and then allowed to cool
AGAIN. 80 per cent OF samples pur-
chased over the counter were found
to contain tubercle bacilli.
In IN investigation Of the milk in
the cities Of Edinburgh, Glasgow
Aberdeen and Dundee, Scotland, COM
posite churn samples OF raw milk from
the farms were found to contain tu-
bercle bacilli In about 10 per cent OF
the samples tested, while raw tank
milk (shipping in bulk) was infected
with tubercle bacilu in 37.5 per cent
Of the tests. Similar tests Of pasteur-
lied milk In Scotland showed tubercle
baciui present In 8.2 per cent OF the
tests made, where the flash process
OF pasteurization was employed, and
IN 90 per cent Of the tests where the
holding process Of pasteurization was
employed.
The flash process" means the milk
is merely heated up to or above the
l40-145 degree F. temperature and
then Immediately allowed to cool
again. The holding process means
that the milk Is heated UP to the l4O-
las degree F. temperature and then
held at that temperature for 20 to
80 minutes, and finally allowed to
cool again.
I have often expressed here my own
Evening star., 1934-04-14

speaking on the real property in
ventory; DR.. Arthur J. Mertzke.
economist, director of research statis-
tics, speaking for the Home Loan
Bank and the Home Owners Loan
Corporation; Mr.. Herbert Emmerick,
assistant to the administrator OF the
Farm Credit Administration: Miss
Margaret Owen. special representative
of the Board of the Tennessee Valley
Plan. and Mr.. John Ihlder will speak
for the Washington housing situation.
Others who viii contribute to the
discussion are Mr.. Ormond Z. Loonis.
assistant to the chairman of the
Home Losu Board and the Home
Owners Loan Corporation; Mr. Eu-
gene H. Klaber, chief of the technical
staff of the Division Of Housing, Fed
ersl Public Works Emergency Ad-
ministration: Mr.. C. Z. Pynchon, as
sistant director Of housing, p. w. A:
Col. Horatio Haskett, general man
ager of the Division Of Housing, p.
w. A.; Mrs. Ellen s. Woodward, di-
rector OF women's work. Federal
Emergency Relief Administration;
Miss Gertrude l.. Warren. extension
| service Of the All Club. Department
OF Agriculture, and Mr.. Harold Hynds
Of the technical staff Of the Housing
Division OF p. W. A.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Return to Capital
Early Tomorrow After Short
Stay in New York.

Nine. Peter. wife of the Minister of
Switzerland, was the honor guest a.
luncheon today of Mrs. D. C. Staple
ton. Nine. Peter entertained at
luncheon yesterday for her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Georges Peter, who is
visiting her.
Mrs. Hancock. wife of Representa-
tive Clarence E. Hancock. entertained
small company at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday in honor Of Mrs.
Joseph Palmer of Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Dickinson, wife of Senator
Lester J. Dickinson will entertain at
tea tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in her apartment in the Broadmoor
for the Iowa delegates to the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
Congress.
The newly appointed United States
Minister to Ell Salvador. Mr.. Frank
p. Corrigan. will sail today on the
Santa Clara for his new post. He
will be accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Patricia Corrigan.
Mrs. Fred Stephani, jr.. who has
been the guest of her parents, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Thomas J.
O'Brien. will go to New York today
for a short visit before returning to
her home in Chicago. Mrs. O'Brien
had her daughter. Mrs. Stephani as
her guest at the breakfast which the
Congressional Club gave Thursday in
honor of Mrs. Roosevelt, and the day
before Mrs. Stephani accompanied
her mother to the luncheon which
the members of the Seventy-second
Club gave when they were guests of
Mrs. Larrabee, wife of Representative
William H. Larrabee of Indiana.
Representative and Mrs. O'Brien
and their daughter were guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Neagle entertained at dinner Thurs
day evening.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Mark L.
Bristol will entertain at tea this aft
ernoon in honor of the retiring Am
basSador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muh-
tar, who will sail April 20 for Turkey
Capt. Arthur D. Elliott. U. S. A..
and Mrs Elliott had as their guests
at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening Capt. Harold T. Brotherton.
U. S. A., and Mrs. Brotherton, and
Capt. Everett L. Upson, U. 8. A., and
Mrs. Upson, OF the University of
Maryland. Capt. and Mrs. Elliott are
at the Shoreham from their home In
Forest Hills, Long Island. N. Y. to
spend the week end and see the
cherry blossoms
Capt. and Mrs. Mercer N. Ware of
Fort Monroe. Va, are spending few
days at the Ambassador Hotel
Comdr and Mrs. B. B. Mccormick
of Newport. r. l.. are at the Dodge
for few days.
Mai. Gordon l.. Findley, U. S. A..
End Mrs. Findley are spending a few
days at the Martinique before leaving
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Dratha.

RIVERS. CHARLES II. On THURSDAY.
% NV, CHARLES Il RIVERS. S Remains N;
Roms Rssns $50, e the ts 3 f. t. Hines n G4 fs.s1l s.ai
GREENWOOD Cemetery. Brooklyn. n. 7.
1854: JOHN sANDERs. Beloved AS Husband
mourn their loss two children. fsth.r'
mother. threh sisters and I'VE brothers.
msins Sems 10 Ts't.nE at seTsrts Nets. funeral
later.
1854. at Pissah. Nd. ALICE v. SID sfD1ER. r.
mother OF Mrs. James M; Buckley. Fu-
neral services Monday. April I6. at 10
an: an: at Indian Head Catholic Church,
smith, CORNELIA. On Friday. April J3.
1884 c6pnT, e her r:sissnes; 29l4 lIth St.
Of ANDREW Smith. Remsins resting At
the w Ernest Jarvis funeral church
1872 You st. NV. Notice OF funeral
STEVENS, MeDoNEL. Or Thursday. April
band OF Katie Stevens. son OF Bsttie
stevens; brother of the late Lottie Rob
inson, Thomas and Herbert Stevens and
NV. where brief services will be held
SSstu[oay April IA. = pm. Rev. Z. c.
Hewlett. Va. ''
TIERNEY. JOHN. On Friday February
-: 1888: at his resiaence. 52l Bu-
foVea fenanaf hus6,nd ST. nT ~ Sfs S0AN T1ERNEY Pc
Daveyj.. Remains resting At fupersi
nome OF Perry & Walsh. ~ Il st. NV.
IInterment Monday. April 10. at Saranac
TOPPING; LIBBIE NJ. On Friday, April
vsrd st. NV. LIBBIE M TOPPING.
t EiuoW OF Thomas Z. Topping and be-
toVea o mother Of Arthur A. and William
ApIn 10. at pm. at Potomac Heights
Lot GGo1nmmunuy Church. lnterment Cedar
Hlli cemetery. J5'
TRADER. JOHN. On Thursdav A,ril %
iIsh5a' John TRADER. son OF the late
Martha E. Trader and Anna F. john
ston- runersl from MS late residence.
am. 81. Intsrmens 2e nQG9ffay Gf.nxOoS 69ri c.m ms
etery. X
WALSH. BRIDGET. On Friday April N
1894, BRIDGET. beloved sister Of Nj
Gnsel Walsh. Remains are resting at
4 sf o'ny hannions Non, iqners! parlors. %
WILEY. HUGH A. On Friday. April n
Ip34 AZ the residence of his daughter,
Arlington and Princeton aves.. Bon Air
Va. HUGH A. WILEY. beloved husband
o! Ance Wiley tnee WileyD and father
OF Mrs. Clara NJ. Norris Mrs. Nellie M
E1sher. A. Leo and Arthur G. Wilev
Remains resting at the above address
until Sunday. April Is. at . pm: thence
70 Andrew Chapel M. E. Church Anorew
Chapel Va. where services will be helS
AZ $3.50 pm. Interment church ceme-
try. ia
, WILEY. HUGH A.. Columbia Lodge. No.
2S6. A. F. snd A. NJ. will meet at J
m Sunday. April ] 8. g:i4. in the Ma
sonic Temple at Clarendon. Va. 10 con-
Gqct services for this brother. HUGH A.
F, o APPLETON worshipful Master.
WILLIAMS, ROBERT. On Thursday. April
u, 1898. at Emergency Hospital. ROB
ERT WILLIAMS. son Of Mary Mitchell
and stepson Of John Mitchell father of
Robert Williams. il. He also leaves 10
mourn their loss a grandfather and
grandmother, Pierce and Harriet Jones:
Ihree uncles. William. Alfred and Pierce
Jones. jr.; two aunts. Amanda L. Wood
ard Georgia McCoIkle and other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Stewsrts funeral home. 30 H 81. ne
until Sunday: thereafter at h4s late
residence. 432 L ST. nv. Funeral
MONDAY. April rs. at l pm. from his
late residence, 10