davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-04
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTG


When Pierre Reynal dies, leaving only
$4,000, his wife, Corinne, considers II
mere pittance and turns to his wealthy
bachelor brother. Raoul, in her endeavor
to continue the mode of living she CON
eiders her social standing in New York
demands. Sandra, her younger daughter,
who is Is, urges that she invest it, say
ing she and Valerie, who is 2 years older,
can 20 to work. Mrs. Reynal pooh:poohs
the idea. When Sandra is Is and they
are Summering at Sandharbor, Mrs. Rey-
nal is pressed by tradesmen and finally
prevails upon Sandra to go to her UNCLE
Raoul. whose favorite she is, and asks, for
help-"demand' that he provide for them
as Reynals should be provided for. Sandra
is very fond of her uncle, and tells her
mother it will be the last time. He gives
her $4,000, with the understanding that
If her mother spends it foolishly, Sandra
is to make her home with him. Gilbert
Akin who seems on the point of proposing
clambake, the finale of the Saldharbor
season, but her mother convinceS her that
Gil is merely using her so he. can win
Valerie. The Atkins are wealthy and
Corinne sees an end of her troubles in the
marriage. Sandra angles and sets six
bids, her escorts including Sonny Warren
of the Virginia WarrenS. While she Is
dancing at the clambake she sees tall
young man who earlier in the evening had
caught her as she was about to fall when
running on the beach to avoid the half
drunk Gilbert. She smiles. inviting him
tn cut in
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Pollution Kills Fish.

Inland stream pollution, for which
there is no Federal regulatory agency,
is regarded as the greatest menace to
commercial fishing in the United
States.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Good News for
Kidney Sufferers

Here Is relief tnss goes into the irritated kidney
within q few hours. Fiishes out poisons, neu-
tralizes burning acids. brings prompt soothing
comfort. No more aching back, weak bladder.
sore painful Joints from lack Of kidney activity.
ASK druggist for Foley Pius-fake no other.
Money back guarantee Advertisement
Evening star., 1934-05-04
INSTALLMENT VIII.

"HE strangers answering smile
was eager. He had taken a
step forward onto the floor.
Il Oh, why didn't he come on
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Happy Woman Lost
e Pounds of Fat

If you're fat-no matter whether
it's 10 or 80 lbs. you want to lose
If you want to reduce SAFELY
and leave skin firm and unwrin-
kled at same time build up glorious
health, send new energy coursing
through your body, obtain clearer
skin and get rid of fatigue and
shortness of breath-take a half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts In a
glass of hot water first thing every
morning.
This little daily health dose of
Kruschen removes clogging, crowd
ing internal fat so that body or
gans can perform their proper work
again-soon you'll have good rea-
son to be proud of your new figure
SO supple, slender yet healthy and
full of vim and zest for living.
Miss Georgia Gay of Nashua. N. H.,
writes: Having taken . jars of Kru-
Schen for purpose Of reducing-Ive lost
23 lbs. so far-losing on average of 9
70 abs. week. Am telling all my
A jar of Kruschen lasts weeks and
costs but trifle at any progressive drug
store. Protect your health-Kruschen
Is the SAFE. TESTED and PROVEN way
accept nothing else You must be
satisfied with results or money back
I Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

OPRING is in the air and Chase & Sanborn are
y holding big Spring Sale on Dated Coffee to
celebrate it.
This sale makes it possible for your grocer to
give you reduced price on every pound of Chase
& Sanborn's Dated Coffee.
The more coffee you drink, the gladder you'll
be for this special Spring Sale bargain price on
Dated Coffee.
You know Dated Coffee will be absolutely fresh,
rich and satisfying. Chase & Sanborn rush it to
your grocer with the delivery date plainly marked
on every pound. They watch this date carefully
and make deliveries frequently that no can ever
Evening star., 1934-04-18
STATES TO BE CHOSEN
BY YOUNG DEMOCRATS
District Division Will Nominate
Candidates Friday Night
at willard.

Candidates for the II elective Offices
OF the District Division of the Young
Democratic Clubs Of America for the
year beginning June l will be nomi-
mated at a meeting Friday night at the
Willard Hotel. Elections will be held
on May %. Two. and possibly three,
states of. candidates are in prospect,
and more than 1000 members are
eligible to vote.
Posts to be filled are president first
and second vice presidents, national
committee man and woman, recording
secretary, corresponding secretary,
treasurer, chairman of District At
fairs Committee, chairman of Resolu-
tionS Committee and chairman of
Membership Committee.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Elizabeth Rhea Dewey of Goldsboro,
N. c.: Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Janet
Shares, Miss Eulalie Mehlhop. Miss
Jeanne Richards, Miss Sidney Thomp-
son, Mrs. Harold Gillespie, Miss Eliz-
abeth Ulman and Mrs. Anthony Hyde.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Texas Club Prepares
Program for Monday.

Program for Monday.
The Texas Club will hold its final
reception and ball of the season Mon
day evening at 9 o'clocb, at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The receiving line will be headed
by Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard
and Senator and Mrs. Tom Connally.
There will be number of Texans
present who are visitors in Washing
ton, including Senator K. M. Regan,
Gen. Mark MCGEE, Mr.. Roy Miller,
DR.. o. w. Walton, Mr.. A. B. Conner,
Mr.. Cullen G. Jackson and Mr.. w.
H. Camp.
An entertainment will precede the
dancing.
All Texas people residing or visiting
in Washington are invited.
The musical program scheduled to
be given tonight by Mrs. Guy Bush
to the District Pen Women has been
postponed, due to Mrs. Bush leaving
unexpectedly for Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Robert Harrison Jeffrey of
Uniontown, Pa, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. David E. Lowe, Mrs. James
C. Work and Mrs. Earl S. Areford,
all of Uniontown. Pa, are stopping at
the Hamilton while attending the
D. A. R. convention. They are dele
gates from the Great Meadows Chap
ter of Fayette County, Pa. Upon
leaving the Capital, Mrs. Jeffrey. Mrs.
Lowe and Mrs. Areford expect to at
tend the Pennsylvania stage music
at N0rrictnufv1 Do
Miss Cora Mckenzie of Cambridge,
Mass; Miss Beatrice Latourneau of
Indian Orchard, Mass, and Miss
Winifred Hughes, Syracuse. N. Y, who
ference held at Wardman Park the
past week, have returned to their
homes.
Mrs. Virgil Parks Wallace of Fort
Smith, Ark, and Washington and her
sister, Miss Sarah Cowdin Howe of
Washington, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham in honor
of Mrs. Charles B. Rendleman, State
regent of the N. S. d. A. r. of
Arkansas. and Mrs. r. N. Garrett of
El Dorado, Ark. Their guests in
cluded Mrs Claude C. Fuller, wife
of Representative Fuller of Arkansas;
Miss Marion Herrwagen, page, from
Fayetteville. Ark, and Miss Betsy
Pettingill, page, from Germantown,
Pa. Mrs. Wallace is delegate from
the Martha Baker Thurman Chapter
Of Fort Smith.
Mr.. George Wargo viola soloist in
the National Symphony Orchestra,
gave program in Erie. Pa. Sunday
evening He was accompanied by Mrs.
Howard E. Metcalfe, pianist. OF Ia
koma Park. Mrs. Metcalfe and Miss
Violet Truman. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. w. A. Truman. also Of Takoma
Park, are guests of Mrs. Metcalfe's
father, Mr.. Frederick w. Shuster, in
Erie. Mr.. Wargo will also give a pro-
gram in Hazelton. Pa. his old home.
assisted by Mrs. Metcalfe.
Mrs. Julian C. Anderson has gone
to Richmond. where she is visiting
Mrs. r. M. Anderson.
Miss Mary Gildersleeve has gone to
Atlanta. Ga, where she will spend
several days at the Georgian Terrace.
She will return to Gunston Hall School
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p Vanderslice, Lyon
Park. Va, have as guests in their
home on Beech street the latter's
mother. Mrs. j. H. Wilkins of Jessup,
Ga; also her sister. Miss Claudia
Little. regent Of the Waycross Chap
Evening star., 1934-04-18

Keyes, Mrs. Flora e. Campbell. Mrs.
Alcena Lamond, Mrs. Katie M. L.
Guide, Mrs. Catherine Lofler, Mrs. F.
Frank Kimmel, Mrs. Elizabeth Pitt,
Mrs. Jessie w. Cowles, Mrs. Gertrude
B. Milans, Mrs. Sallye C. Bogley. Mrs.
Pearl Watt Gibb, Mrs. Lena Stephen
son, Mrs. Katherine S. Merritt, Mrs.
Amy C. Hollander and Mrs. Edward s.
BraShears.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
PARK SERVICE TO HOLD
CAMPFIRE GATHERING
Girl Scout Will Lead Community
Singing in Rock Creek
Park Tonight.

The National Park Service will hold
an old-fashioned campfire gathering
this evening near Pierce Mill. in Rock
Greek Park, as a feature Of the OUT
door recreational facilities established
here. Miss Marguerite Hall Of the Girl
Scouts will lead the community sing
ing at the program, which starts at 8
o'clock. ...
Park authorities said DR.. Donald S.
Libby, assistant superintendent and
park naturalist of Crater Lake Ma
tional Park, in Oregon, will deliver an
illustrated lecture on that territory.
Arthur Stupka, park naturalist from
Acadia National Park, in Maine, who
has been conducting nature trail hikes
in Rock Greek Park, will have a lead
ing part in the program.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
ter, Waycross. Ga, who is attending
the D. A. r. Congress in Washington.

the d. A. X. Congress In washington.
Mrs. Harry A. Sager entertained
Monday afternoon in her home at
Herndon, Va, in honor of Miss Mary
Holden of Sherbourn. N. Y, and Mrs.
A. E. Rosenberger of Alexandria, Va.
Guests included Mrs. Harvey Hanes,
Mrs. Raymond N. Wrenn, Mrs. Harry
Breckenridge, Miss Maude Yount. Mrs.
Maurice Yount and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell.
Mrs. Powell Summers entertained
yesterday afternoon at bridge in her
home at Herndon, Va, when her guests
were Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Har-
vey E. Hanes, Mrs Charles Rider, Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. Theodore N.
Filly. Mrs. Ralph v. Chamblin, Miss
Matilda Decker, Mrs. Cassius N. Law
renee, Mrs. Roscoe Crippen, Mrs. Car
lin Wilson and Mrs. William Meyer.
Mrs. Amanda Miller, mother of DR..
H. w. Miller of Shanghai, China, has
returned to Takoma Park after SPEND
ing several months with her son, Mr..
Clarence Miller, in Ohio and later
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Windsor Childs In Boston.
Mrs. Miller spent number Of years
in China with her son and his family,
going with them when he was ap-
pointed a medical missionary to that
land, after he had been for some years
head of the Washington Sanitarium.
She has made her home in Takoma
Park for many years and will remain
here TOR some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude White of the
Washington Sanitarium are entertain
ing Rev. H. H. Hicks of Iona Linda,
Calf. Rev. Hicks is the chaplain at
the Iona Linda Sanitarium and presi-
dent of the board of trustees of the
Iona Linda Academy.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

Mrs. Sterling P. Buck of Baltimore
and Mrs. Thomas E. Sprowl of Cleve-
land are stopping at the Martinique
while attending the D. A. r. Congress.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

Mrs. George B. Mangold, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Janet
Mangold of Los Angeles, Calf, Is a
guest at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

Col. Samuel M. Waterhouse, U. s.
A., and Mrs. Waterhouse of Wash
ington, D. c., have arrived IN the
Capital after spending the Winter at
Palm Beach and are at the Hamilton
for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

Col. George H. Penrose, U. S. A.,
who has spent several months in
Florida, has returned to his aparl-
ment at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
CIVIL WAR DEAD
HONORED TODAY

Last survivor Of the TOO men
who left Alexandria, Va, in 1861 to
join the Confederate forces in the
war between the States, Brig.
Gen. Edgar Warfield will take a
prominent part in Confederate
Memorial Day exercises in Alex.
andria today.
The Rev. Ryland T. Dodge, pas
tor Of the Baptist Church, will
speak at ceremonies at the Con-
federate Monument, Prince and
Washington Streets. Boy and Girl
Scouts will take part in the OBJ
servance which is under direction
of Comdr. r. Samuel Luckett, Of
Robert E. Lee Camp, Sons of Con-
federate Veterans.
Graves Of veterans we're draped
with Confederate flags yesterday
by Mrs. Charles w. Howell, presi-
dent of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy. She was assisted
by Mrs. Alexander S. Doniphan,
Miss Alena Shinn, Mrs. George L.
Simpson, Mrs. William D. Ogden
and Miss Mary E. Graham.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
WIDOW BURIAL
At WEST POINT

Mrs. Almira Russell Hancock
Griffin. widow of Brig. Gen. Eu-
gene Griffin, will be buried beside
her husband at West Point follow
ing funeral services to be held at
4 p. m, today at her home, 500
block of Fulton st. N. w.
Mrs. Griffin, who died Tuesday,
was a daughter of Col. and Mrs.
John Hancock, of Washington.
She was adopted, however, by an
uncle, Gen. Winfield Scott Han
cock.
At the time Of her husbands
death in 1908, when he was first
vice president of the General Elec-
trio Company, Mrs. Griffin moved
to Rome. Later she lived in Phila-
delphia and New York, coming to
Washington in 1929.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Priscilla de Maudit, and a
granddaughter, Miss Yoland de
Maudit, who reside at Mrs. Grit
fins home here; a son, Maj. Han
cock Griffin, an official of the
General Electric Company; and
five sisters.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
FUNERAL RITES
HELD HEREFOR
J.P.GREGORY

Funeral services for Joseph
Paul Gregory, staff member Of
the United States Tariff Commits
sion who died yesterday, will be
held on Saturday at his residence
in the First block Of Girard st.
N. E.
Requiem mass will be said at
st. Martins Catholic Church, fol
lowing which the body will be
buried with full military honors
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Gregory, who was SO, lived
in Washington most Of his life,
as did his parents. the late John
j. and Mary Gregory.
He was a captain in the Army
during the World War, serving
with the Sanitary Corps in
France and later in the Surgeon
Generals office. He had enlisted
in 1903 and was honarably dis
charged in 1920 with the rank
Of captain.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Julia G. Gregory. and two
sisters, Mrs. Grace T. Started
and Mrs. Catherine Binodi.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

Georgianna Stewart 50 years. SSOS
Fifth St. n. w.
Henrietta Loving. 50 years. ais St.
S. f.
Henrietta Porter, s5 years, Wyoming
Jane E. Clark. IS years. s1s g ST.
S. w.
Esther 3. Boycs. 50 years. 1897 Euclid
st. n. w.
Leon, Katzman. So years. 412s New
Hampshire Ave. N. W.
William II. Gehman. 50 years. 1o7
Fifteenth st. s. E.
Marion Latimer. IS years, Gallingsr
Eims Youtz SO years. $3.50 Van Ess
st. N. w
James G. Abel. as years. 7Os Ninth
St. s. E.
' wilford J. Brady ss years s4Os Kan
Constance l. Pfieffer IL years. arrival
Georgetown Hospital.
Margaret B. Albert. - years, 2s3O
Alabama Ave. S. f.
~ Lottis Naylor, 81 years. 154s Sixth st.
Ellen Payne IS years. 1884 Thirty.
Mary Pollard. S5 years. 214 F st. s. W.
/, Lucy Dorsey. 4S years, Freedmen's
William Oliver. ; years. Providence
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
R. v. DUT 7 TON
TO Be BURIED
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Robert Viii.
liam Dutton, II, former District
fire chief, will be held at his
home, TOO block Kilbourne Pl,
N. w. tomorrow. Mr.. Dutton died
Tuesday following a long illness.
Appointed fire chief in 1901
while he was a reporter on the
Evening Star, Mr.. Dutton directed
the executive end Of the opera
tions and delegated actual fire
fighting duties to deputy chiefs.
After he had been three years
in office, Congress passed a law
making it mandatory that the
fire chief have actual experience
in combating fires. Mr.. Dutton
then retired and was Immediately
appointed deputy recorder Of
deeds, a post he held until two
years ago.
Born in Washington and edu.
Gated in public schools here. Mr..
Dutton received his law degree
from the Columbian College, now
George Washington University. He
was known for his relief activities
among fire fighters.
Mr.. Dutton is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Marguerite L. Dutton;
two sons, Capt. D. L. Dutton,
U.S.A., stationed at Fort Totten,
L. l., and H. H. Dutton, of Wash
ington, and a sister, Miss Susan
A. Dutton, also of this city.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
FUNERAL
HELD TODAY

One Of the country's most noted
brewmasters will be laid to rest
today. when Karl EgoH will be
buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
following funeral services to be
held at his home in the 4100
block of Legation st. N. w.
A native of Germany, Mr..
Egof came to Washington in
1888. Joining the Abner Drury
Brewing Company in that year,
he worked his way up to become
the company'S brewmaSter.
His talents were lost to Wash
ington during prohibition days,
but with the return Of legal beer
Mr.. Egolf had the pleasure Of
presenting this city with it's first
real brew in year. He died Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
VETERAN RAIL
OFFICIAL DIES

BALTIMORE, May 24.-A fall
down the stairs of his home here
early yesterday proved fatal to
William E. Loves, 71-year-old Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany employe. He died in Union
Memorial Hospital while being
treated for head injuries.
Funeral services will be held at
2::3O o'cock tomorrow at his home.
Burial will be in Hamilton, Ohio.
Mr.. Loves began his railroad
career in 1880, joining the B. & o.
in 1897 as advertising manager.
He later became general passen-
ger agent of the B. & O.'s Eastern
lines and in 1925 was made as
sistant to the passenger traffic
manager. He was recently given
the title of special representative
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Births and Marriages
BIRTHS

Willie and Sally Simmons, boy.
John and Florence Briggs, boy.
George and Anna Gregg. boy.
George and Lorraine Ballenger, boy,
Alton and Margaret Wise. boy.
Bingley and Elsie Thompson, BOY.
Norman and Louise Scribner. girl.
Orlando and Louise Schultz. girl.
Harry and Catherine Gaines, girl.
Cornelius and Mary Arehart, girl.
Evander and Frances sylvester, girl.
Albert and Edna Glase, girl.
Harold and Virginia Wiley. girl
Paul and Frances Hardesty, girl.
William and Mary Owens, boy.
Louis and Augusta Elze, boy.
Irwin and Bessie Bolotin, boy.
William and Mary Shreve. boy.
Clyde and Dorothy Swafford, boy.
Harry and Agnes Limerick, girl.
Willis and Lessie Booth, girl
Glenn and Lola and Landes, girl.
Edward and Mary stock, jr., girl.
Harold and Angela Lundquist. girl.
Edward and Marie Needham, girl.
Bradley and Hope Smith. girl.
Adrian and Ann Knott, boy.
Alton and Helen Bell. boy
Erskine and Emma Williams, boy.
Douglas and Helen Haskins, boy.
Joseph and Rose williams, boy.
Edwin and Bessie. williams, boy.
Ralph and Elsie Briscoe, girl.
Wilbert and Betty Foster. girl.
Vernon and Mary Murray, girl.
James and Pauline Belt, girl.
Robert and Malissa Wimbush, girl.
Hermon and Cecil Graves. boy.
James and Corinne Glenn, boy.
Walter and Ida Gracey, boy.
Stanley and Margaret Smith. boy.
Joseph and Josephine Gray, girl.
Harry and Vernelle Banks, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
DR.. c.. B. Roorbach Found
Dead In Hotel Room

During the World War he
served in Washington with the
U. s.. Shipping Board and in
1921 he was a special expert for
the Tariff Commission. He had
made special financial investiga-
tions in many foreign countries,
including several in the Far
East.
Born in Herkimer county, N.
Y, in 1878, DR.. Roorbach was
a graduate of Colgate Univer-
Sity. He made his home in Cam
bridge, Mass. He is survived by
a widow, two sons and four
daughters. Interment will be in
Cambridge.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
YELLED BRIDE
. DOCTOR DIES

BALTIMORE, May 24.-Death
claimed one of Baltimore'S most
colorful citizens yesterday. DR..
Francis w. Hartley Hellyer, who
gained wide notoriety in 1918
when he married a woman whom
he actually did not see until
after the ceremony, died at the
age Of II.
His bride in 1919, his third,
was a ''veiled bride"
The physician had been ailing
for several months, according to
members of his family. He was
taken to a hospital yesterday and
died several hours later.
He was born in England in
1857 and came to the United
States at an early age. He was
associated in Washington for
many years with DR.. Francis
William Hartley, later moving to
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Adler Rites
Set for Tomorrow

ROCHESTER, New York Maya
Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow for United States Judge
Simon Louis Adler Of the Western
New York District Court who col
lapsed and died yesterday at the
breakfast table in his home. He
was 66 years old.
Former Republican majority
leader in the State Assembly,
Judge Adler was appointed to the
Federal bench by President Cool.
idge in May, 1927. He had served
the Second Monroe District at
Albany for fifteen consecutive
years.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

Growing uneasy about his aide,
DR.. George Byron Roorbach, Sc,
who was taken suddenly ill at
his desk in the State Department
Monday and failed to return to
work Tuesday, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Francis B. Sayre
went to DR.. Roorbach'S room in
the Blackstone Hotel yesterday.
He found DR.. Roorbach dead, a
victim of heart disease.
A professor of foreign trade
at Harvard Univerity, DR.. Roor-
bach was an internationally
known authority on economics
and a former chief of the re-
search division Of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Plane instrument
Maker Dies at 80

NEW YORK, May 24.-Hugl1
Waldo Gallaher, World War vet.
eran and airplane instrument
manufacturer, died yesterday
after an illness Of several years.
He was 80 years old.
During the war Mr.. Gallaher
served as an ensign in the navy
and was in the convoy service.
He is survived by his widow, his
mother and q brother.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Art Editor Is Dead
At NeW York Home

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 23-At-
tackled by pneumonia, Francis de
Sales Casey, well-known consult
ing artist and for many years the
art editor of the magazine, Life,
succumbed at his home here yes
terday. He was So years old.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
DIED
WARWICK

WARWICK. ADELAIDE BROWN On
Wednesday morning, May %. 1884, at
her residence, $3.50 Piney Branch Road
Northwest, ADELAIDE BROWN WAR
WICK, beloved mother of the late JHdge
Walter W. Warwick.
1nterment, Portsmouth, Ohio.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
DIED

Henrietta K Thorne, So years 1912
Blair Rd. N W.
Edward w. Nelson. 70 years, Garfield
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
I'm MemOrianl

I'm MemOriam 2
DAY, MARTHA LIN loving remen1.
brance Of my dear Mother, MARTHA
H. DAY, who departed from mo TIVE
years ago today. May "a. 1882.
Dear Is the grave where my Mother
is laid,
Sweet iS the memory which never shall
fade;
Flowers may wither, leaves fade and
die;
Others may forget you, but never will I.
Her loving son, BERNARD,
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

LONG, ELIZA ANN-On Thursday morn.
. oo ing May "a, 1884. at her residence,
I5SG II0Tc FIRST street Northwest, ELIZA ANN
liam H. Long. and mother of Ellis Il,
Long: Rev. A. W. Long. Rev. I. s. Long,
Or. J. A. Long. Mrs. Dora Hooke, Mrs.
). o. Arey and Mrs. c. D. Sanger.
Funeral services will be held from her
late. residence. 1922 First Street North.
west. on Friday May 25. 1884, at D. m,
Relatives and friends are invited TO
Church of the Brethren, Port Republic.
Va on Saturday afternoon. May 20, 1884.
at o'clock
1nterment will follow in the Church
Cemetery. ~
Services by Chambers.