davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
PRAYER AND POTATOES


An old lady sat in her old armchair
With wrinkled visage and disheveled
hair.
| And hunger-wOrn features:
For days and for weeks her only fare
AS she sat there in her old arm
chair.
Had been potatoes.
But now they were gone; of bad or
good
Not one was left for the lady's food
OF those potatoes;
And she sighed and said: What
shall | do?
Where shall l send and to whom
shall go
For more potatoes?
And she thought of the deacon over
the way.
The deacon so ready to worship and
pray.
Whose cellar was full of potatoes.
And she said: II will send for the
deacon to come:
He'll not mind much to give me
some
OF such a store of potatoes"
But the deason's religion didn't lie
that way:
He was more accustomed to preach
and pray
Than to give of his boarded pota-
toes:
So not hearing. Of course. what the
old lady said.
He rose to pray with uncovered
head:
But she only thought of potatoes.
He prayed for patience, and wisdom
and grace.
But when he prayed Lord give her
peace"
She audibly said: Give potatoes; +"
At the end of each prayer which he
said.
He heard. or thought that he heard
in its stead
The same request for potatoes.
The deason was troubled-knew not
for what:
Twas very embarrassing to have
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
THE EARLY HATCHED PULLET
BY H. d. Munroe
Formerly Professor Poultry Exten-
sion Penn. State College

A fall or winter mOlt in a flock
of early hatched pullets can be pre-
vented. in most cases, by good man
agement. Good management means
strong. healthy pullets that start
to lay at an average of from four to
five months. II includes having the
birds in good flesh when they start
to lay and keeping them in this
condition. Thin birds usually mott
The pullets should be houses when
the first one starts to lay. The
houses should be cool in summer
and moderately. warm in winter. .,
A feeding program to maintain
egg production and at the same time
keep up body weight is necessary.
Anything that will keep the girds
well and hearty will help to prevent
the winter molt. The fall or win
ter molt is often a blessing in dis
guise. The flock that goes into a
molt. especially IL il is a neck molt,
will. of course, drop of in produc-
tion. While in the molt they will
gain in weight and be in much bet
ter condition to produce strong.
healthy chicks. The flock that molts
during the. winter will lay eggs later
the following fall when eggs are high
in price. II is wise to take precau-
tions to prevent fall molt but don't
get discouraged If one occurs in the
early Matched pullet flock.
If body weight is maintained fall
molting will be prevented. Hearty
consumption of feed. especially the
grain or fattening feed. will hold
body weight. With the early Matched
pullet we have not only to maintain
body weight but we must feed them
so they may lay eggs, grow feathers
and increase in size and weight.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
Produce Market Notes

are on the market for the first time
in several years owing to lifting of
the embargo. subject to certain re-
strictions.
A few peaches from western New
York are offered on eastern markets
but quality is irregular and prices
follow a wide range. Elbertas have
b been selling in New York at $3.50 to
$3.50 a bushel for good fruit. Sup
plies of Florida grapefruit are in
creasing and prices slowly declin-
ing. Cranberries are on sale in most
markets at a fairly uniform price
range at $2.25 to $2.75 per quarter
barrel.
Potato Market Steady
The potato markets showed great
er steadiness in early October and
some producing sections reported
slightly higher prices but carlot
shipments continued heavy and
hauling is active at most producing
favorable weather for digging. Eas-
tern growers are reported reluctant
to sell at current prices but they are
having trouble to find storage space
in Maine and the Upper Lakes reg
ion. Some potatoes will be stored in
farm buildings subject to danger of
freezing.
Maine potato shippers have been
selling below SOC per 100 pounds
compared with around zoe in the
middle west and the Rocky Noun
tain region. Most of the shortage
seems to be in the far west. A heavy
yield is expected in Maine and the
Upper Lakes region because of tue
long growing season. western New
York growers are being paid SOC a
bushel in bulk but are slow to sell
at these prices. Carlots of sacked
stock sold around 75c but demand is
slow because of heavy supplies of
home grown stock in many eastern
markets.
Sweet potatoes were selling at
fairly steady prices the first week
of October. mostly at sl.75 barrel
in eastern producing sections. with
moderate supply and demand. City
markets quoted $1.75 to $3.50. Eas-
tern DuSnel pack ranged f0c 10 Sl.Eo. |
Onion Prices Hold
Prices of onions have shown little |
change the past few weeks and are |
still close to the levels of last sea-
son. Demand is fairly good in cas-
tern producing sections and distri- |
button of carlot shipments has been
good. The price range is IS to CSC !
per so pounds in western New York /
and Michigan, the two leading ship
ping sections at present. Haulings
are moderate and demand rather
light at shipping points. City mar
kets quote yellow stock at a price
average near 75c in the east and SOC
in the middle west.
Carrots sold a little higher in cas-
tern markets at a jobbingrange of
so to 75c per bushel, occasionally
81 for best lots. Prices are steady
In eastern producing sections. The
sales of bulk stock are quoted at $11
per ton in the Rochester district.
The celery market has been ex-
Iremely dull but there is some indi
cation of firmer tone developing in
sections after the rather
sharp declines of recent weeks. Ear
ly varieties sold at 75c per two
birds crates In western New York
and from 81 to $1.25 in most eastern
markets with tops Of s1.50 in Pitts
,irgh and Washington. Only a few
.ars of eastern celery have been
placed In storage so far this season
md harvest Is proceeding rather
slowly. W
The cabbage market remains dull
md the tone generally weak. Prices
o western New York growers
'anged from IS to $6 per ton. Kraut
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

factories have not been buying quite
so actively. Reports indicate that
shipments of eastern cabbage prob
ably will become. somewhat heavier
soon. Bulk stock has been selling at
81 to $40 per ton at shipping points
but 50 to $3.50 is quoted in Wiscon-
sin producing sections and midwes-
tern city markets are little high
er than eastern markets. Eastern
lettuce has been holding the COM
parative high price legel reached
last month. New York and Baltimore
quote 81 to SLIPS per crate of two
dozen. Supplies of good stock are
light and most current receipts rep
resent fairly good quality. California
lettuce is selling at about the level
of recent weeks and that of early
October last year with a jobbing
range of $3.50 to $3.50 in most city
markets. Market tone weakened
little in western producing sections.
Supplies of eastern tomatoes of good
quality seem to be decreasing In city
markets and prices show , a firmer
tendency for the best lots. California
tomatoes are beginning to appear in
eastern markets and prices have
been advancing since arrival of first
carloads. General run of eastern to-
matoes is selling at rs to soc per
lug box of about 80 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
GRANDMA AS
SCRAP BOOK
Contributed by Mrs. L. I. S. Rogers

(Of the following pOem-a frag-
ment of a charity sermon, preached
iE Dorchester, Mass, thirty years
ago. John G. Whittier wrote: 1T
is more valuable than some epics.
l am not sure but it is more to the
Masters purpose than any learned
theological poem which has been
published since it was written.U
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

Right now is the time to dig sweet
potatoes for storage, or the Thanks
giving market, - J
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

Oysters and clans are not in
abundance in the bay.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
Home Education
.The ChIId's FIrst School 9 the FamIly"-FrOeh

Kindergarten Association West 4Oth
New City These articles appearing weekly in columns
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
CLAIMS
EDUCATOR

NEW YORK, May 14.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
DR.. Gustave Straubenmuller, re-
tired associate superintendent Of
schools, who died yesterday after
a long illness. He was 73 years old.
DR.. Straubenmuller retired in
1881 after almost so years in the
school department.
Born in Baltimore, october 6,
1850, he came to New York as a
boy and was educated in the pub
lie schools of this city. He was
graduated from the College Of the
city of New York in 1880 and in
the same year started his career
in the school system by becoming
a special teacher. Two years later
he became a regular teacher and
continued in this position for IL
years, until 1895, when he was
made an assistant superintendent
Of schools.
He was the author Of "A
Home Geography Of New York"
Standards Of Spelling" and a
contributor to many periodicals.
He. was an officer or member Of
the Emile Pedagogical Society,
the Teachers and State Teachers
Association, the Public Schools
Athletic League, the School Gar
den Association, the New York
section of the American Nature
Study Society, the Playground
Association of America, the New
York Academy of Education, the
Art Centre, the School Art League,
the American Geographical So
ciety Of New York and the Ex-
perimental Society.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Anastasia Staubenmuller.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
DEATH BLOCKS
DAMAGE SUIT !

Funeral services for William r,
Blandford, former prohibition ad'
ministrator, who died suddenly
Saturday, will be held at p. m
tomorrow at the residence, 4l05
st. N. E. Burial with full military
honors will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Blandford, together with
Lieut.. George M. Little, of the
police vice squad, was to have ap'
peared in District Supreme Court
today to answer to joint $25, 200
damage suit brought by Hammel's
Restaurant, 400 block Tenth st.
N. w. A charge of damaging
property during a police raid last
summer was the charge. It was
dismissed in Police Court.
Surviving are his widow; two
sons, Lieut.. William o. Blandford,
U. s. A., and Donald Blandford,
and his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Blandford.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
FISHER FUNERAL
SLATED TODAY

lFuneral services will be held
at IS o'clock this afternoon from
the NGawler's funeral parlors for
A. Al. Fisher, for many years
superintendent Of the Railway
Mail Service Of the Post Office
Department, who died suddenly
Saturday at his home in the On
tario ApA rtments. Burial will be
tomorrow in Banville, VT, where
Mr.. Fisher was born.
For the last nine years Mr..
Fisher held the mail service post.
He was 68 years old. Surviving
him are hhs widow, Mrs. Ida
Somers Fisher; a daughter,
Frances M. Fisher, and a son,
Harvey S. Fisher.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
SLEEPER
|. EX-GOVERNOR,
DIES At I

BAD AXE, Mich, May IA
Albert E. Sleeper, governor of
Michigan during the World War
died at his home here yesterday
after an illness Of two years. He
was II years old.
Inaugurated on January 1, 1917,
Governor Sleeper continued in
office for two terms. He was men.
toned repeatedly as a candidate
for the United States Senate but
did not accede.
Aid War Loans
Most Of the world was at war
when Mr.. Sleeper was elected gov
ernor in 1915 and war preparations
we're the chief concern of his ad.
ministration. One Of his first rec
concentrations was a $5,O0O,0OO
preparedness appropriation.
AS a banker his experience was
invaluable in pressing to a sue
ceSsful consummation the various
Liberty Loan drives in Michigan.
Many of the States business lead
ers later became associated with
him in business ventures.
His investments included manu-.
featuring enterprises in Detroit
and Port Huron. He became a
Detroit bank director and head
Of a successful chain Of private
banks.
Born in Vermont
Governor Sleeper was born in
Bradford, VT, II years ago and
studied at Bradford Academy.
During his early years in the
Middle West, he was a travelling
salesman and merchant, later
entering banking and real estate.
He was president Of the First
National Bank of Yale, Mich,
State Savings Bank Of Bad Axe,
Commercial State Bank Of Mar
lette. Citizens Bank Of Ubley, and
the Clark and McCaren Company
of Bad Axe, wholesale grocers.
From 1901 to 1904 Governor
Sleeper was a member Of the
lower house Of the Michigan legis-
latures He was an Episcopalian,
a 32d-degree Mason and member
Of the Odd Fellows and Knights
of Pythlas.
Married in 1901
In 1901. he married Miss Mary
c. Moore. Of Lexington, Mich, the
town in which he first lived in
Michigan.
Mr.. Sleeper came into the thumb
district Of Michigan in 1884 to be-
gin his career in business, branched
out into politics at the turn Of
the century as compromise candi-
date OF his party for the State
senate from the Huron-Sanilac
district.
He became State treasurer in
1908 and served until 1912.
He is survived by his widow.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
NAN, So, KILLED
4 WHEN AUTO I
HITS POLE

Swerving to avoid striking a
small dog running across the Rich
mond-WaShington highway near
Fredericksburg, Mrs. Dor othy
Swift, 80, of the 1900 block Of Con-
necticut Avenue, lost control OF
her automobile early yesterday,
and it ran head-on into a pole, in
stantly killing John o'Donoghue,
IS, retired Government Printing
office employe.
The automobile first side-swiped
a bridge abutment and then ran
into the pole. Mr.. O'Donoghue
was pronounced dead at the scene,
while passing motorists took Mrs.
Swift to the Mary washington
Hospital in Fredericksburg. She Is
suffering from internal injuries
and a badly mangled hand. Police
said Mrs. Swift told them she was
en- route to Richmond to visit her
mother. Mr.. O'Donoghue was the
father of six children and made
his home in the 400 block Of New
ton Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
For Backache, Kidney
And Bladder Trouble
Stop Getting Up Nights

Here's one good way to flush
harmful waste from kidneys and
stop bladder irritation that often
causes scanty, burning and smarting
passage. Ask your druggist for a 35-
cent box Of Cold Medal Haarlem Oil
Capsules-a splendid diuretic and
stimu!ant for weak kidneys and irrt-
tated bladder. Besides getting up
nights. some symptoms Of kidney
trouble are backaches, puffy eyes,
leg cramps, and moist palms, but oe
sure to get GOLD MEDAL-it's the
genuine medicine for weak kidneys.
NOTE: Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Cap
suIes assist the kidneys to expel from
the aystem that harmful excess uric acid
which is often the aggravation of joint
pains. sciatica, nOuritis. neuralgia and
lumbaEo.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
HENRY PERKINS
To Be BURIED

Funeral services will be held at
9 a. m. tomorrow at st. Joseph's
Church, Second and C. Streets
Northeast, for Henry E. Perkins,
former special examiner for the
Pension office, who died Satllr-
day at his home. AIT Second st.
N. E. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Born in Vermont. Mr.. Perkins
won distinction in the Civil War.
He came to washington 30 years
ago and was one Of the first to
be retired in 1920.
Surviving are his four daugh-
ters, all of Washington, Miss
Edice Perkins, Mrs. ThereSe
Struck, Mrs. Stephanie Turner
and Mrs. Dorothy v. Bender.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
FAMOUS SINGER
! SUCCUMBS TO
PNEUMONIA i

Funeral arrangements were be,
ing made today for Mrs. Samuel
aurleigh Milton, who died yeSter-
day at her home, 3545 Sixteenth
st. N. W., following illness from
pneumonia. She was Sc years
old.
Descendant of an old Maryland
and Virginia family, Mrs. Milton
was the daughter Of the late Col
John Marshall Seymour.
In 1897 she wasN married IN
Philadelphia to Thomas Chalmers
Mcconnell, by whom she had one
son, Chalmers Seymour McCon-
nell. She later married Major
Samuel Burleigh Milton, Wash
ington newspaperman who died
In 1890.
A Noted Singer
A noted singer, Mrs. Milton was
engaged by the Chicago and
Philadelphia Grand Opera com,
panies. She was soloist in several
churches in Washington for many
years. ,
She was also a composer and
author, having been awarded a
prize by the American League >ot
Penwomen several years ago for
the best musical composition.
A noted swimmer. Mrs. Milton
was the only woman to ever be
awarded a silver medal and bar
by the United States Coast Guard.
for life saving. She was credited
with saving IL lives.
Mrs. Milton was a national eX-
aminer of the American Red Cross
Life Saving Corps and founder
and president Of the Milton Life
Saving and Swimming Club OF Cal
vert county, Md.
Wins U. S. Honor
For her services during the
World War, Mrs. Milton was deco
rated with the bronze medal Of
France and a certificate of merit
from Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker.
Among her club affiliations were
the Colonial Danes, D. A. R.,
colonial Cavaliers, Huguenot So
ciety, Boone Family Association,
Arter Family Association, League
of American Pen Women, Political
Study Club, Italy-America Society,
American Cross of Honor, Mary
land Society and Federation of
Women'S Clubs.
Besides her son, Mrs. Milton is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Wilfred
Geist FronheiSer, and a brother,
William Perry Seymour.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
DIED

Sarah Gresnberg, rs, 473o Illinois
Ave. n. w.
Mamie Estells Dom, 7S. 11O2 East
Ca pitoI Street.
j. Lee william son, ~. George Wash
ington University Hospital
Virginia L. Speare, ~, Emergency
Hospital.
Mary E. caton. ~. SIS Maryland
Ave. n. E.
George Ryder, u. Emergency Hos
pital.
Belle A. Keefer, 50. sibley Hospital.
Aleyne A. Fisher, IS, The Ontario
Apartments.
Nellie Sheridan, 81, 1905 North Cap
itoI Street.
Albert A. Gorsuch. 6s. S13 A st. S. e.
George w. Mayhugh, IS, Emergency
Aifhild shuNeldt. 81. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Mary E. Keppel. So, Emergency Hos
pitaL
Ellen D. Catlln. A. St. Elizsbeths
Hospital.
Samuel L; Lytle. Aa. 1907 Pennsyl-
Inez Haller, SO, Sibley Hospital
Lucille Elmo. 2s. Garfield Hospital.
Henrietta Carroll. so, $40 T St. y. w.
William X. Green. 81, 27O5 Stanton
Rd s. e.
Harold Dorsey. So. GalIinger Hos
pital.
George Greasey. ~, 2411 st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Er-Banker, IS, Dead
After Short Illness

DALLAS, Texas, May 14.-M,
H. Gossett, first president of the
Federal Land Bank at Houston
died yesterday after a short i'll
ness. He was IS years old.
A member Of the Texas legis'
lature for many years. Mr.. Cos
sett was the author Of many OF
the important state laws.
He is survived by a widow and
four children.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward P. DriscolI, al. Clinton, Conn,
and Elizabeth Jane Carroll. 81, 24o0
Sixteenth st. N. w. The Rev. c. j.
Dacey.
MaI Boyd. 2s, 1S4s sixteenth st.
n: w. and Carolyn F. Plummer, 2s'
1890 Sixteenth st. n. W. The Rev. E.
Carl Mcfarland, 80. 1900 K St. y. W,
and Patricia Regan, %; 1928 NJ st.
N. W. The Rev. A. ]. Riley.
Ernest r. Bennington. -, 1913 Thirty
1899 Potomac st. N. W. The Rev. r.
Charles W. Garner. 22. SIT Quincy
st: N. W., and Edna Cecils Hail. ~, ~,
3534 New Hampshire Ave. n. w. The
Audrey Brooks MattinEIy. a. 1741 D
| st. S. E., and Bernadette Regina Hodges,
20, ia r st. s. E. The Rev. P. L.
Anthony Cestone 81. 174s PennsyI-
yania Ave. N. ", and Jane McCann, 81.
ais p st. N. W. The Rev. ]. j. !Coady
Louis e. Happ, 40, AStor Hotel and
Ruth BarTth' 49, Chicago H. The Rev.
Alvin b. Thomas. %. and Katherine
u. Graves, q. both of Clarendon, Va
RaibIe Max Green 2s. and Eunice
Bennett, -. both of Mount Rainier, Nd.
The Rev. r, w. Lewis.
Henry A. Mcclellan. q, and Lucille
Ma T5s Rev II E both e. 9
N Ng.s'i g.. and d He1en esn B. Bentley, Is. Tea
neck, n. J. The Rev. II. NJ. shepson.
Francis H. Smelter, "a. and Kath-
crime A. Seebach. 22, both of Baltimore,
Md. The Rev. c. J. Trinkaus
Rufus Carl Wooten. SO. 1892 Florida
Ave; y. W. and Minnie Viola Cobb; a.
Ernest C. Christian. IS, and Mary Ann
Chapman, ~. both of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. william Pierpont.
Edwin P. Garridan. %. and Virginia
c. Young, 10. both Of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. I. J. McDouEle.
Allen Thompson ~, 1915 First st.: n
St. N. W. The Rev. H. W. Graeben-
Aionzo J. Bates. %. 112o Monterlo
Ave n E.. and Mamie N. Heron. 23,
same address. The Rev. H r. Curtis.
Anderson Reed 2s. 1109 Third st.
s. f.. and Ruth Tyler, ~. 1921 Wiley
St. y. F; The Rev l. T, Hughes
and Frances Heth, q. Sl3 Second st.
n E. The Rev L. ]. Lewis
Robert L. Smith. Al. 1919 Twelfth st.
n. w. and Lulerina Sparks 81. 1917
Twelfth 81. N. W. The Rev. s. A. War
rem.
Robert c. Dotson. s2. and Alice NJ Blu
chanan. 30. both of Chester. Pa. The
Rev. @. c. Johnson.
Romeo Kitching, 40. 114a New Jersey
Ave. n. w. and Bessie Jones. 81. 412
Ridge ST. N. w. The Rev. Ernest Will
son.
Lawrence E. Martin. az. GIenburnie.
Nd, and Catherine F. Sawyer, %, Balti-
more. Md The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Richard Budd, 25. 17@5 Eleventh st.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Tribute to Dead
Paid BH Veterans

Tribute to deceased members
was paid by the Hutradena Club,
composed of World War veterans,
at memorial services last night at
Asbury M. E. Church. The ser.
mon was preached by the Rev. R.
w. williams, pastor of the church.
Tomorrow night, at 1927 Thir-
teenth st. N. w., the club will hold
an anniversary smoker.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
10 Davidson; s
Wife Dies of
Hen1Orrhage

NEW YORK, May 14.-Strick-
en- with q hemOrrhage last week
while driving to the pier to take
q boat for Paris, Mrs. Ivonne
Davidson, wife of 10 Davidson,
famous sculptor, died Saturday.
Her husband was at her bedside.
The Davidsons had just re-
turned from spending the win
ter in California and were en-
route to their home in Paris.
Mrs. Davidson is survived by
her husband and two sons.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
BANKER DIES AT rs

COLD SPRING HARBOR, L. L.,
May Stricken with a heart
attack while at dinner last night,
William L. Wood, 76, retired
Brooklyn banker, collapsed and
died. He is survived by a widow,
a son and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Upper Marlboro to Ed
ward ]. Calhoun, 33, of the 1900
block Girard st. N. W., and Mary
A. Chittick, %, Of the 1900
block Connecticut Ave. N. W.:
Price w. Page, %. Hyattsville, and
Edna Fry. %, Colmar Manor; AL.
bert T. Faour. 80, and Winifred
Davis, %, both of Midland, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Is Your Vigor
Slipping?
NeD Gland Tonic Discovered

New Gland Tonic Discovered
If you feel that the big kick" of
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you again feel the glow of youthful
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Start today taking Glendage Tablets
Manufactured by a large pharmaceu-
tical company-it Is a real gland tonic.
You don't risk cent! Full 58-day
treatment, $500. At the Peoples Drug
Stores and other druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Births and Marriages

N. w, and Ursdena Thomas, 25. sol N
st. N. w. The Rev. P. L. Moore.
Hammond Draft, 25, 64s Acker st. N.
w, and B. wigfull, "a. ~ F st. n. w.
The Rev. s. A. Bach.
Joseph Richard Higgs. 81. 911 Potomac
Ave, s. E., and Leona smith, Is, 1923
Fourteenth st. S. e. The Rev. L. J.
McDougle
Robert v. Lowell, "a. 1905 ThIrtisth
st. N w, and Kathryn +. Cusack 81.
214s N st. n. w. The Rev. J. H. Dun
ham.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Retired Bunker, II,
Buried in NeLU York

NEW YORK, May 14.-Funeral
services were held today for Ju-
liam Wainwright Robbins, IT, re-
tired banker, who died Saturday
after an illness of several months.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Former Labor Aide
Ruried in NelD York

NEW YORK, May 14.-Funeral
services were held today for Viii
liam j. Neely, former Sullivan
county judge and for Is years an
inspector in the State department
of labor. Judge Nicely, who was
SO years old, died Saturday after
a short illness.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

FORESTER, FRED-Passed away on
Monday morning. May IA. 1884, at his
residence S02 Nineteenth Street North
west, FRED FORESTER. the beloved
husband of Alinda Forester. Besides his
wife, he is also survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Marie A. Soper. of Baltimore,
Nd. and Mrs. Reba Anna Berthold, of At
lantc City. New Jersey. Remains resting
at the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and inter-
mpnt hereafter