davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

MA Administrator Thomas ], Dodd said: Tn Hartford, New Ha- ven and Waterbury, quotas are be- ing rapidly absorbed and many other cities in Connecticut are ask- ing to have their quotas increased. In Milford, the high school quota of 27 has been filled up and Strat- ford has provided for its quote o1 19."
 Park City Critized
 The state director criticized Bridgeport for not taking full ad- vantage of the program. He said that unless Bridgeport utilizes its quota at once it will be distributed among other Connecticut towns and cities whose high schools have re- quested additional funds.
 The total allocation for Connectl- cuts student aid program is $40,478. Needy students will be given not more than $6 monthly for part time employment in the. schools. They must be over Is years of age and must be of good standing in their studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
TEMPORARY DELAY IN W AGE REQUEST
Judge Molloy Withholds Decision Pending Re-
 organization

Hopes of employees of the Connec- ticut Co. to have their basic wage scale increased have been halted temporarily as the result of the company's application for permis- sion to reorganize. The district court at New Haven, to whom the applica- tion was presented, has ordered that the arbitration by which the dis pute was being decided should be halted until further order.
 Judge Thomas Molloy of the court of common pleas has, as consequence, halted his writing of a decision on the case, pending an order from the federal court. The arbitration hearings were held for several weeks before Judge Molloy.
 Since the restraining order has been passed, employees will undoubt- edly have no change in their basic wage scale until at least after the first of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
CHURCH TO HOLD
 CHRISTMAS SALE

The annual Christmas Sale of the Second Congregational evening de- partment will be held tomorrow af- ternoon from to p. m. in the parish house. Fancy work, aprons, homemade candy and other arti- cles will be on sale. In connection with this sale, the students of Berea College in Berea, Kentucky, will have a sale of their handiwork such as hand-woven articles, homespun materials, decorated tea sugars, children's toys and furniture, hearth brooms and baskets. Berea College was established to enable the poor girls and boys of the Southern Mountain districts to obtain an edu- cation by providing indutries for them. No tuition is charged and the money received from the sale of these articles is their only means of paying for their junior high, sen- for high and college education. Miss Ruth Deemer of the college will be in charge assisted by Miss Eleanor Wilcox and Atty. Chase Kimball, who is a trustee of the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
P S A EMPLOYE
 DIED SUDDENLY
GaetanO SantaIuCia, Well Known Resident Here
 Suffered Heart Attack

Many friends throughout the city today joined in mourning the death of Gaetano Santalucia, 66, of 758 Highland avenue. Santalucia, a resi- dent of this city for the past 35 years and father of Frank Santa lucia, also known as Frankie Burns, manager of the Brass City grill, died of 8 heart attack yesterday noon at the Plume and Atwood Go. fac- tory.
 He had been employed at the fac- tory for the past 21 years, being employed in the plating depart ment. Santalucia had many friends about the city.
 Surviving Mir. Eantalucia are his wife, Angelina; three sons, Frank, Louis and Cesare; two daughters, Mary and Clara of this city; three sisters, Mrs. Matteo Falcone of this city, Mrs. Domenico Palnnieri and Sister Mary Agnes, both of Italy.
 The body was removed to the home of his son, Frank Santalucia, 726 Highland avenue from where the funeral will be held at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cene- tery. Friends may call at the home this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
APTISTS BILL
 DENVER DOCTOR
Rev. Bruce Kinney to Speak Here Sunday
 Heads Indian Missions

The First Baptist church an- nounces as the preacher at the morning service, Il o'clock, next Sunday, the Rev. Dr. Bruce Kinney of Denver, Colorado. Dr. Kinney, who spoke in Waterbury on visit two years ago, is remembered by many for his stirring descriptions of experience in Christian work in the far west reaching back to from tier days. Born in Ohio, he received his education in Denison and Chi cago universities, and after grad uation from the latter went as a home missionary in the Rocky Mountain states.
 In the forty-five years since, while his official duties have taken him into all sections of the country he has become an authority on re- ligiouS and social conditions of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
TURNER'S SPONSOR
 ANNUAL CARNIVAL
Proceeds for Gymnastic Facilities for Youth
 of City

The widely heralded 42nd annual Frolic, Carnival and Fair of the Turner's will be opened at the Tur- ners hall, 1181 North Main street Thursday night, Nov. 7th and con- tinue throughout the week closing Saturday night. Many weeks of preparation were required to ar- range and complete a program of such varied and difficult acts. This years program is the best ever ar ranged by the local Turner's and the proceeds are used to maintain gymnastic and sports facilities for the youth of the city.
 As 8 special feature for the open ing night tomorrow the committee has obtained the services of the na- tionally known Casting Delcos, a local flying act which has succeeded the well known casting Campbells of other days. This act has played in all of the larger cities and fairs in the country. They make their home in Waterbury when not on tour. They have just returned from a twelve week continuous performance in Atlantic City, and will leave for a tour of Australia on December 1st.
 The troupe consists of Jimmie Campbell and Rose Campbell, flyers, well known residents of the North End, and Marvin Mason of Thomaston and Henry Boone late of Reading as the casters. This will be the first local appearance of the troupe.
 Several other acts are arraigned for the floor show, part of the eve- ning's frolic, and dancing will fol- low the acts. All those interested in acrobatics are invited to come up and see that Waterbury's pres tige in acrobatics has not passed away. The act is worth going a long way to see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

west and their bearing on our na- tional life. His book on Mormon ism, the Islam of America" has run into many editions, and he is the author besides of numerous smaller works dealing with aspects of the life of the west. For many years he has had the direction of. the Indian missions of the American Baptist Home Mission society, which is the national organization for work in North America of the Northern Baptist convention with headquar- ters in New York city.
 He is always gladly welcomed back to communities where 'oe has spoken because he is one of those men of notable achievements who have the gift of sharing interestingly what they have done with others. He is l to be with the First Baptist church on Sunday at the personal invita- tion of the pastor, Rev. David P. Gaines, who will preside at the serv- ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
w. w. HOLMES SHOWS
 MOVIES OF FISHING

Walter w. Holmes exhibited sev- eral hundred feet of movie film showing fishing in various parts of the country at a meeting last night at Mattatuck hall of the Waterbury Naturalist club. Among the pictures shown were fishing scenes in the Saguenay river and off the coast of Florida. On the 16th the mem- berS of the club will enjoy an all- day hike through Hurd Park and will visit the quarry in Middlefield where dinosaur tracks may be ob- served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
material aspirations.

material aspirations.
 Democratic State Chairman J. Francis Smith declared this morn ing that the fact that the demo- crats regained control of Hartford was the most noteworthy achieve ment of the elections this fall. He was elated over the democratic vic- tory in New Haven, just as he was over the one here month ago but laid special emphasis on the impor- tance of the party's victory in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Sweeping to victory over both his democratic and republican oppo- nents, Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport yesterday paved the way for the greatest socialist campaign for control of the state government in the history of Connecticut. May or McLevy was reelected as socialist may or of the Park City, being the choice of 24,267 voters. Former Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson, republican candidate, was a poor second with a total of 10,363.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Nov. e-UP) = Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair and colder tonight and Thursday.
 Connecticut Fair tonight and Thursday. Colder tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

The first prize in Australia's re- cent government lottery went to ships doctor at sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Women communists are being ar- rested in South Africa.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
DR.. GRIFFITHS RITES
TO Be HELD TODAY
Plant Industry Bureau Specialist
Will Be Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. David Grit
fiths, 81, noted specialist Of the Bu-
reau Of Plant Industry and founder
Of the great bulb testing gardens near
Bellingham. Wash, we're to be con-
Quoted at 3 pm. today at his home.
1851 Maple street, Takoma Park, by
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of AL
Souls Unitarian Church. Burial will
be In Rock Greek Cemetery.
DR.. Grifiths, who died Tuesday
night at Emergency Hospital, came to
this country with his parents from
Wales at the age of 3. He studied at
South Dakota Agricultural College,
receiving Phi. D. from Columbia in
1900. Accounted one Of the leading
scientists of the country, he was an
expert on forage plants, grasses and
fungi, and tested for many years the
spineless forms of cactus, giving his
large collection of them to Luther
Burbank
Besides his widow, he is survived
by a son, John d. Griffiths; q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith Lash; a
sister, Mrs. F. z. Elliott of Marysville,
Wash, and q brother.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Deaths Reported.

Othello D. Horn 81. 1858 Mintwood pl
Mary Reed. 81. l22l St ne
Mary L. Austin. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Sallie A. Culver, 20, Sibley Hospital.
John S. Crowley. 7S, Union Station.
Angie Mskell, az, 1429 Columbia rd.
Francis H Javins. 20. Emergency Hospital
Henrietta F. Brooke, 65. I'll North Caro-
lima ave sc.
Samuel Friedman. 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Mary E. Baird. "a. 1854 Wyoming ave.
Irving SalaS. 4S, 100 X ST.
Leonardo Pollara. ~. Walter Reed Hospital
David A. Jackson. :i5, 1902 Wisconsin ave.
Carl Willet. |, Children's Hospital
Infant Shirley A. Willowby, Children's Hos
pital.
Infant to Frank and Frances Iacone. GAL
linger Hospital.
Anna Parks, rs. Garfield Hospital
Susie Gentry, SO, Freedmen'S Hospital.
Bernard Brooks. 80. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Dital
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Births Reported.

Joseph }. and Mildred EntwisIe, boy.
Eugene M. and Catherine p. Caffey. boy
Carl @. and Mary NJ. Mccormick, boy.
Richard A. and Marian L. Burgess, boy.
Charles P. and Margaret c. Musgrove, boy
Syle w and Margaret Housen, girl.
William and Elizabeth Toston, girl
Ernest W. and Mildred NJ Fletcher, girl,
John 4. and Blanche M. Chichester, girl.
Andrew K. and Frances NJ Bowie, girl
Manuel M and Bessie M. De Meza. boy.
EDWARD z and Mryl I; Hildreth. boy.
Albert F. and Vivian Ledford, boy.
Frank Z. and Evelyn Burgess, boy.
Leon B. and Matte T. Burke. girl.
Leonard T. and Elsie L. Chick. girl.
Louis F. and Charlotte M. Justice, girl
William F. and Heiyne M. Nelson, girl.
Walter and Carlean Jones, boy.
William and Gertrude Faircloth, boy
Charles and Edna Moore, girl.
Frederick and Fannie Green. girl.
James w. and Margaret I. Simms, boy.
Wilson L. and Hannah L. Harris. girl.
George L. and Sarah v. Jones. girl.
George and Elizabeth Taylor, girl.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
FORD FUNERAL RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Public Printer During Wilson's
Administration-To Be Buried
in Mount 0livet.

Funeral services for Cornelius Ford,
public printer during the Wilson ad-
ministration, who died early yesterday
morning at his residence, lilo East
Capitol street, viii be held tomorrow
at 10 am. in Holy Comforter Churcn,
Fourteeuth and East Capitol streets.
Burial will be in Mount oliVet
Cemetery
Mr.. Ford was stricken with a heart
attack about 10 days ago. Until that
time he had been actively engaged in
the printing business at 739 Thir-
teenth street. He was 66 years old.
Before his appointment by President
Wilson as public printer of the United
States cn June rs, 1918, Mr.. Ford was
prominent in labor movements in New
Jersey, his native State, where he
served as president Of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor. He also served
three terms in the State Legislature
Besides his widow. Mrs Catherine
Ford, he is survived by five daughters
and four sons, brother and IL
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
MRS MARY GUIDE DIES;
WIDOW OF D C. FLORIST
Lifelong Resident of Washington
Will Be Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Guide, widow
of Adolph Guide, Washington florist,
died last night at her home, Guide
mont. 1914 Good Hope road southeast.
Born in Washington 66 years ago
Mrs. Guide had lived here all her
life. Her husband, who died in 1921.
was the founder of the present GUIDE
chain Of flower shops and green
houses in the city and nearby Mary
land, and prominent landscape gar
dener.
Mrs. Guide Is survived by q son,
Adolph Z. Guide, and daughter. Miss
Esther c. M. Guide, both of Washing
ton.
Funeral will be held at the resi-
dence tomorrow at 2 pm. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
WILLIAMS. ELLEN. Departed This ~. m
ffr Mrntnrfanf.

BARNES. JOHN ALEXANDER. Sacred 10
JOHN a AEExASpER saRSS datRySss hgsSa9a Sa
parted this life four years ago today,
March 2I. 1881.
In our home is a vacant chair
think OF you. who once sat there:
Although I know you have aone away.
LOVING WIFE. FANNIE 4. BARNEs.
BARNES. JOHN ALEXANDER. In sad but
JoHN JSoyfng TseimssmSI1nee Of GyS GEAR father
March 21. 1881.
In the midst of our Joy We are blue;
WIN smile M on our races and an ache
sokiEhA% oIk1qsigsA SeaF EN5 fsthss nE,iE t9E ESq ov,
AND VIOLA B. REID.
! miss you so much. sranddAddy.
GRAHNIDDDAUGHTER. FANNY VIOLA
BLAIR, J; D. NJ D. A, loving tribute to
J. D. BLAIR, NJ. D.. who left US i've
years ago today. March 81. 1880.
vT,- In our hearts he liysth still
sEAH q aaH DEAR M osef IN sa ss pyR
years ago 'SdsE, %sbDEs NsTea AS6 81 MAGGIE. lsSs;
CRRAMER. CATHERINE C. In loving
ERNIE c. CREAMER. who departed this
Us isss. ten years ago '0dsE Her so,ss soEs, 81
husband. OGDEN r Davis. inspector
OF police: who died one year ago today.
March Fl. 1884.
When alone in my sorrow the bitter
There eco Comes as" sweet memories Of long
Unknown to others you, steal to my. side
And whisper: Dear. loved one. death
DEVOTED WIFE.
DAVIS. OGDEN t. Sacred to the memory
of my father, Inspector OGDEN T.
DAVIS. who died enc year ago today.
March 81. 1884.
Absence draws US nearer.
Between US there fingers but thread;
To us no one could be dearer.
n.HTF TS SS hss jafs niss!Ts n HSt r4SNn ss1d
DICK LINDSAY.
HAWKINS. ERNEST F. In sad but loving
fsheT ESss II GU HS%k SsSE aSo
March II. 1927.
Of the ' one we foSed. loved t but could S not save.
In our hearts your memory lingers.
Sweetly. tender loving and true.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
POLLARD. CHARLOTTE. In loving mem
eTy Of our darling mother tvC cHARLoG
today. March 81. 1888.
Sleep on; dear mother. in peaceful rest;
best HER LOVING CHILDREN.
our husband and father HARRY RoL-
LINS who departed this life six years
ago today. March 81. 1929.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
There is not a day. dear Harry.
,, That t,I We DO 9t not think INK q cty1Dprr z2p
aYla
mother. JosEPHiNE scARLETT. who
departed this life nine years ago today.
"A''H HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
TOwNSLEY. THORNTON. W. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear nus
years ago today. March 81. 1891.
You are not forgotten dear T. W.
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
DEVorEp Eve Ti IsmsROfT WHsR sHYEiss ifss @ TOWNS
ME AND vERNETTA.
WALLACE. NELLIE WYE. In loving mem
ory of our wife and mother NELLIE
WYE WALLACE. who died seven years
ago today. March Il. 1928.
Dear one words cannot express
We pray for strength.God knows best:
HEs SsTH TusszND ssz 3 FHoIss H Win WALLACE AL
WALTER, CHARLIE. In loving Temsm.
brancs of my dear son. CHARLIE
three years ago today March 81. 1912.
Our lips cannot tell how we miss him.
Our hearts cannot tell what to say
God alone knows how we miss him
In O home that is lonesome today.
HIS MOTHER MRS EMMA WALTER.
WATKINS. FLORENCE. In sad but loving
rsmembrance Of our dear mother
this life one year ago today. March 81.
1894 THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
MRS. F. c. BAIRD RITES
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Former Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hume Buried in Oak Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frederick
c. Baird, who died Tuesday, were held
this afternoon at the home, S60l Ma
comb street. Services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. c. T. Warner. rector of
st. Albans, and burial was in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Baird was the former Miss
Mary Elizabeth Hume, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L..
Hume. She was born at Tunlaw, the
old Hume estate, now Wesley Heights.
She was educated at Georgetown Con-
vent, Gunston Hall and at Nine. lie
Fevre's school in Baltimore and later
made her debut in Georgetown and
Washington. She had wide circle
of friends in Washington.
After she married Mr.. Baird she
moved to Pittsburgh, but in recent
years returned 10 Washington with
her husband.
In addition to her husband. Mrs.
Baird is survived by two children,
Charles H. James and Nancy James
Elmore, and by two brothers, Thomas
L. Hume and Graham Hume, all Of
this city.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Lions Plan Meeting in June.

The Washington Lions Club at its
weekly meeting at the Mayfiower
Hotel yesterday voted to have a spe-
cial meeting for visiting Lions during
the Shrine convention here in June.
The members discussed plans for the
minstrel show and dance to be held
in the Mayflower April 13 under the
chairmanship Of Charley Krey.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

Maurice F. Hatton. "a. and Daisy NJ. Green,
20. both OF 3270 M ST.; Rev. II. A.
Wesley j. Pittman. %. 1904 Q ST.. and
Robert c. Marsiett. 81. and Marie G
Grouse. Is. both of Baltimore; Rev.
John Herbert. "a. and Helen Fenrick. 81,
both of 1919 Carrolburgh st. s.w.: Rev.
Samuel Kelsey.
Ralph F Berlin. jr.. 90. and Margaret A.
Dick rs both OF 2S19 Connecticut ave;
Rev Robert s. Barnes.
Joseph r. Fiorita. AZ. and MARGARET Stry-
bosch. 80, both of Oceanside. N. j.:
Judge Nathan Cayton.
Edward Jordan, 80. and Adel Bradley. IS.
both OF Fairmount Heights. Nd; Rev.
x w Roy
Evening star., 1935-03-21
4ratha.

bPaIUH.
bETz; 3Sss ANNA z. On Tuesday; March 10.
w.naN aNNs s.s T. sFT5 r5.rs sf0s:a .:ay,s.i sis
the g. II. Hines Co, funeral home 29oi
s4tn St: nv. on Friday, March %. at
ArIintHto5nn. iE H5n. va vvatsrment Abbey Mausolesgm.
70: 1888: at Riehmond. va. JOHN, be-
s5sm thsr q &. Mrs.; 1:.,5: John n Ssii. Funeral
1908 Morninsside drive NV. on Friday
March ~. a. 2 pm. Interment at Rock
Greek Cemetery.
BoGIA. MARY: On Tuesday. March 10,
1895, MARY BooIA. housekeeper Of
s ssDs retni' q franz M.re e.l. Ru9s5s sosa
ds ss. csSIss Ssaeis% g. neS' Ii oeoss e.
Mount saa rsnSs oS: s5e aa.ssd
BRONSON. SIMON DOMINIC. On We'd
IGesday. March 90: 1885. at his resi-;
So@iN1c sRessos.r rd b.l17sd nsd hs.ssas hs.s3ss
o. ,n Anna C. Bronson .nee Fitzseraldl:
sstnrd.y nsTs frG% March che sSovs rssisene: se
Heart. where requiem mass viii be said
m and sGr hs Is0fss fnssd s his 1ns.r sSa
ment Mount Oliyet Cemetery. %
BURLINGAME. NELLIE. On Wednesday.
dss 20 lsaa 8 sI!s9 Min0!,s!
william Z. King and claude Burlins anne.
Remains. resting at Harry NJ. Padgett's
snsFs hGPf s 5. s E.d 9th St Mstss TTs
%: at lao pm: Relatives and friends
aspo nsss to 1sas
eopy) 20
CAMPBELL. ALICE: Magnolia Council,
So netsd q ct the ei death q 2 e. s. SL1cE q III
49, 49, asssb sss Il Huss5s }4ls.s
funeral, funeral InTi,sd PsT,oTd 45s o st, NV. All
KATIE THOMPSON. L. D. R.
GRACE BENNETT. Secy
COOKE. MANA LoRENE. On Wednesday.
nss Mssfh NasA AZ lfa5 IL soSK ssed H?s 30
s%:1 sssgs; seisSsd ] assshssH Of s Mana Ise sns
Va; Miss Eta Rector OF Washington.
p; c.; Mrs. P, r; Cooper OF Chicago.
more. Nd. sne Mrs. francis Petrols Of
sS.s ho%s Hail tI,dDs seSsisss
Paurs Pa Episcopal Church AaymsTket.
Va. Rev. Carpenter oficiating. Inter
ment church cemetery.
CARROLL. LYDIA r. On Wednesday;
n. !, ,slvIS.s y YRA asprSls7 ars
one son. Donald r Carroll Of New York
City, N. Y. Funeral services at Hy-
Thnrsd.s 19nss paF9sf March ls2o at s. pm inter
ment at Briehton. Ill.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
KLINE RITES SATURDAY
Victim of Suicide to Be Taken

sunbury, Pa, for Burial.
Funeral services for Lear w. Kline,
so, who committed suicide yesterday
by shooting himself at his home. 1879
Twelfth street. will be held at Hy-
songs. undertakers. 1900 N street,
Saturday at pm. Rev. DR.. Joseph
r. Sizoo. pastor Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, will Of.
ficiate. The body will be sent to
Sunbury, Pa, for burial.
Mr.. Kline was senior clerk in the
Bureau of Statistics. Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, with
lowest temperature about 50 degrees
tonight; tomorrow fair and slightly
colder; Saturday showers; gentle west
and northwest winds, becoming vari-
able tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow, somewhat colder
in west portion tonight and tomorrow
and in east portion tomorrow: Sat-
urday showers.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
BPatha.

NCGENT, THOMAS w. On Thurkdsy.
saTih seuth pitt IL . ssS S.ssnd. at ss rvidPss vd
ecSSafes: cSafeeSs: Al.SsSS,l. lSHs5,I fSom =, A.Eys
byterisn Cemetery.
Wednesdsy morning March H:S 20. ia Iss5 ii ss
JOHN @ Nssi0fnsx snSkNEaY2 a2 H. HHsf.%an i:.V.a
faeir loss loving wife, Mrs. Abbie r.
fnknsy fonr syots.t. aaush5sr Rns, Dorothy PStney:
and and Joseph PinEney: sxo 70 % sisters. eSL %rs'
seRTsts sseRTTietts doodso9 pOdso9 and Mrs; Isabelle
Elza6et6 DAVIS; m1sasFnsw. sstsTin.iaw. Mt: Mrs
Carrie Davis; and q host Of other reIse
his late residence S until Rnsans s5nd5 resting At
a9t a9th sha shenfs g. g EsensSs; n cha!eh
4. English oficiating. Relatives and
Memorial Cemetery. II.
REDMAN, WILLIAM ID. On w.dn..a.v
MfEIiA&ao MfEih 70 D. 1fSS REbM.N FggIsssstyilis,
Anna !. Lee. Mrs. Elyirs Williams Mrs.
Mildred Besore and william r. Redman.
Funeral Saturday, March 20. at o:3O
g u. 'fR sa; fs1s s sa: e dssr.
sHEAHAN. ANNA. Suddenly. on Thurs
TnyefsitV Gfy MaTeh I lssS an At GeorastoEn
OF the late William H. Sheahsn. Re-
mains resting at the home Of her daugh-
tfsr' Gb:xv Ms; Wt!lism rhs.a keans 56l7 Grove
later. lat cne'' on''e' Nd Funeral notice
Mareh Inh,, ~; 1885. MAE GERTRUDE
SWAEN nv fst. Nee Ms,tip iPurSy' beloved wife q
from her late residence. "f9 f967 ostss oanefai 81
Mass Mas st s. francis sn xavier :. dsureR: s aS:
R:IatiS.. aHa Trends zs Invited ist a. 1nt.F: a:
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
THOMPSON. B. ROBERT. On Tuesday.
Hs1rf11 March l2 1875 at Johns Hopkins uni
Helen osborn ThomesonA. es Aimss Service, e. snd a.
Md se ON MethGdist H1ISsH GShnTsh spsncsrylie
Md. '"'e' ''''''
WWfffnnffsaag Wffnfang A1s. Msgch b. 20 e: 1895 Ellen
5ossbs 5oesbsrs caaEsi ana
tives and friends remains ng 0iest Testinr Isis At
the funeral parlor Of Alexander s. Pope.
55o iotn 81. Sc. until Friday. March
at noon: thereafter at the residence
G st, Sc. Funeral Saturday. March 81.
133tSS am am, r from ron St cyprisn.s chureh:
Ollvet Cemetery. 22s
WILLIAMS: ERNEST R. Departed this
lie on March 10. 1885. at his residence
43!? Jay St. ne. ERNEST r. Will
LlAMS: son Of the late Regin and Han
nah Williams. He leaves to mourn
their loss devoted wife Anna NJ. Will
llams: two sisters. Sophia Grayson Of
Bowie. Nd; and Martha Dennis Of Ball
timore. Md; one brother. Norman H
W1ilams. and host of other relatives
and friends. Funeral Saturday. {. March
*. at 80 pm. from Dorsey Chapel
Glenn Dale. Nd Relatives and friends
invited. 2ls