davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Merchandise
Articles Wanted To Buy
CASH FOR YOU!
Business SerUice
5f Business Service Rendered

wHEN-You want Towels. Goats. Aprons, Hoover Aprons or Unt- forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,, S92 East Main St. Phone 5-1877. By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

FIVE ROOMS-All improvements in a two-family house. Inquire
 Frank Monzillo, 326 No. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
GROVE TRADE-INS

GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. 14 Grove St.. Dial 4-es71 1882 FORD V-S Sport Coupe. A dandy, clean job. in fine mechani- cal condition, $2S6.
 Loehraann Chevrolet
 open Evenings .:T1a vi MH.n st. Dial 2 5fae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

FIVE ROOMS-For rent. All im- provements, steam heat. Dixie Ave. Call D. Barbieri. 4-642S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, a Corporation of Waterbury,
 vS. wIDowER, HEIRS, REPREsEN- TATIVES and CREDITORS of MARY DONNELI4Y, late of Wa terbury, deceased, and RATHER INF M. GOLDEN. HELEN DOM NELLY, ROSE DEGNAN. THOM- AS r. DONNELLY, and MAT THEW P. DONNELLY, heirs-at- law of said Mary Donnelly, de- ceased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

CRESCENT ST-7 modern rooms, with hot water heat. Leo J. Cur ney, 51 West Main St. Dial S-SOSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

HAYWOOD AVE-, 93- Half of duplex house. Conveniences. Re- novated. Fireplace. Reasonable. Dial 3-2724 or 3-6801.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

FIVE and Six Room Apartments. all Improvement in the Stapleton Building, 74S North Main street and 3 Easton avWnue. Rent reas- enable.
 HARRINGTON & SONS 141 West Main St. n's' a-si1z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Automobiles

Sx Auto Springs, Axlcs. Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
For Rent Real Estate

CORNER CHESTNUT AVE and Ludlow St., 2 rooms, 1st floor. Hot water heat. Apply F. P. Brett, 26 Chapman Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

MATTRE ESSES - Pillo 6, box springs mattresses repairing; l day service. Superior Mattress Co. Dial 3-8320.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

HETEROGENEOUS - Metal, oak, porcelain, side and top icers, $5 up. Domestic Appliance, 17S West Main St.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
CULLER RITE 5
TOMORROW

FREDERICK. Md, Dec. II.
The funeral Of John M. Cutler,
prominent Frederick grocer,
crushed to death when his auto
mobile collided with a horse van
near Mt. Pleasant early Sunday
night. will be held Wednesday
afternoon.
His wife, Mrs. Mary A. Cutler,
who suffered q fractured arm and
lacerations Of the face in the acci-
dent, was suffering at the Fred
erick City Hospital from the in
jurieS and shock, but her condi-
ton was satisfactory this morn
ing.
Called home from Western
Maryland College, where he Is a
Junior and where he had taken
leave Of his parents less than an
hour before the accident, John M.
Cutler, jr., only child Of the couple,
was at his mothers bedside today.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Home Town Saddened
By Miss Todd's Death

LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. IT
Q.N.SO.-Lawrence was a sad
dened city today. Thelma Todd
was dead.
Men in their middle thirties
wistfully remembered the little
high school girl who caused q
sensation behind q 5-and-10-cent
store counter nearly IS years ago.
Her blonde beauty caused her to
lose her part-time job. The young
men of the city mobbed the store
just to look at the Salesgirl.
Others remembered the dramatic
taxicab race Thelma made to
reach Swampscott in time to win
the title of Miss Massachusetts,. :"
She was late because she went to
New York for screen test.
Those who knew her remember
the active interest Miss Todd took
in her home town. Her aunt, Mrs.
Alexis Raymond, visited the star
IN Hollywood recently and was
questioned so thoroughly about
Lawrence that she had no time
to learn about Hollywood.
Many remembered the day in
1925 when Thelma and her
mother, Mrs. John s. Todd, left
Lawrence for Hollywood and
fame. The starlet was equipped
with a purse Of gold presented to
her by Alderman Peter Carr at a
testimonial banquet.
Thelma Todd was the chief
topic Of conversation here today.
For Thelma Todd was the city'S
own.
Her father served on the board
Of aldermen in 1918 and 1914 and
later was director of charities.
Her father is dead. She planned
to visit her home city on Christ
mas,
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Thelma Todd Death
Puzzles Police

and becoming cold, started the
Todd, arriving home from a gay
party at the Trocadero at which
Stanley Lupino, British comedian
and his wife were hosts, found her
self locked out of her cafe and
apartment. She then mounted the
steep hill and apparently unwil-
ling to call West at such an hour
climbed into the automobile and
possibly started it, intending to
return to town.
Police said they had definitely
discharged the theory Of Miss
Todd having been a victim Of a
robbery. Captain Wallis, Of the
homicide squad, said:
"Her jewelry was all intact
Her hair clips, rings and bracelets
were undisturbed. Her hair, per-
fectly marcelled. had not been
rumpled."
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
THREE CUBAN
K|DNAPERS
SLAIN

HAVANA, Dec. II G.N.S).
The staccato rattle Of machine
guns, awakening the sleeping
villagers Of Calvario at 1880 this
morning, wrote finis to the
careers Of three Of the alleged
kidnapers of Nicholas Castano,
66-year-old Havana multi-million-
aire.
The three, Nelio Ortega, 80;
Aurelio Cuervo, 80, and Rafael
Ponce, Is, a negro, were shot
and killed while being returned
from San Antonio De Las Vegas
to Havana.
Corporal Jacinto Izquierdo, in
charge Of the guard returning
the prisoners, said he looked
back as their car was approach
ing the village Of Calvario and
noticed that they were being
followed by q large automobile
loaded with men.
The pursuing automobile drew
along SIDE OF their car, ne Sa1o,
and the men in it opened fire
on them. Corporal Jacinto, who
was driving, ordered his two
guards, Private Luis Diaz and
1gnacio Garcia, to return the
fire.
During the ensuing fusillade,
Jacinto said he lost control Of
the car, and it crashed into q
ditch. He and his men escaped
injury, but, as the large sutomo-
bile bearing their attackers sped
away in the darkness, he noticed
the bodies Of his prisoners lying
beside the road.
More police arrived, and the
alleged kidnaperS were pro-
nounced dead by Coroner Andres
Barreto. Of Mantillo.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Cdpone's Manager
Released From Jail

LEWISBURG, Pa, Dec. 16
G.N.SO.-Jack Guzik, reputed one
time business manager" for AL
Capone, who like the former Chi
cago racket king was caught in
the Federal income tax evasion
net, was released today from
Northeastern Federal Peniten.
tiary.
Sentenced to five years for in
come tax evasion in Chicago.
Guzik was given his freedom after
serving three years and seven
months of his term-a result OF
good behavior.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
CONTINUED from Page y

N~OUSSu0S0 tEOH Z 0kS
been seen on Hollywood BouIe.
ward early Sunday morning in
an expensive tan phaeton in
which her body later was found.
The brain and heart Of Miss
Todd were to be examined today
to complete the autopsy, first
findings of which indicated she
had been an accidental victim Of
carbon monoxide poisoning.
Had Heart AfflictiOn
The finding Of carbon monoxide
traces in the blood revised an ear
lier police theory Of death from q
heart attack. This was not en-
tirely abandoned, however, as Mrs.
Alice Elizabeth Todd, the actress
mother, revealed her daughter had
been turned down for life inSur-
ance because of a heart affliction.
After first declaring her belief
her daughter had been murdered,
Mrs. Todd said:
Perhaps a heart attack caused
her death. Thelma had been
turned down for life insurance be-
cause of her heart "
Roland West, producer and
director, and friend Of Miss Todd,
said that Miss Todd never
climbed the hill to the garage
where her body was found be-
cause she feared the effect Of the
exertion on her heart.
In a startling statement to po-
lice West revealed he had locked
out" Miss Todd from her apart
ment. He said:
"The1ma was a very stubborn
girl; very Independent. She had
been getting home late and As
It was necessary for me to stay
up and let her In, / told her,
when she started for the Cafe
TrOcaderO Saturday night, that
she should be home by 2 o'clock
in the morning.
Smiling, she told me she
would be home at five minutes
after 2 q. M"
West Owns Building
West, who owns the building
that houses "Thelma Todd's Side
walk Cafe" on the ocean front
near Santa Monica, and who oc-
cupies an apartment in the cafe
building, said that at 2 a. m. he
locked the door. He said:
81 stayed awake until $3.50
q. M, then retired. "At about
$3.50 1 was awakened by the
whining Of my bulldog. I know
it must have been Miss Todd
at the door who awakened the
dog, because had it been any
one else the dog would have
grOwled.
But she didn't make any
noise, or attempt to awaken
me. Instead. she must have
walked up the hill to the
garage in which she kept the
car-the garage at the home
Of my estranged wife, Jewel
Carmen, and getting in the car
motor.
Perhaps she tainted; she
had been subject to fainttng
spells"
It is the police theory that Miss
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Virginia Cow
Mother of
Triplets

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. II,
Triplet calves were born to a COW
owned by George A. Harper, Of
Stuart's Draft, chairman Of the
Augusta county school board.
All are doing nicely" Notice
of their birth was withheld until
it was ascertained they would live.
80 far as we know" said j. C.
Coiner, Augusta county farm dem
onstration agent. such a thing
never happened before in Augusta
county, and does not happen more
than once in 100000 times. It's
almost q miracle"
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Waitress Stomach
Yields Five Needles

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II.
Stella Phillips, II, underwent an
operation in which five needles
were removed from her stomach.
Surgeons checked records and dis
covered it was the third within a
year,
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Atlanta Gets "Frat" Farley

BALTIMORE, Dec. II U.N.SO.
The Alpha Kappa Sigma, national
legal fraternity, in convention
here today, chose Atlanta as the
site for its December, 1886, meet
ing. The fraternity elected David
Ginsberg as grand chancellor and
David s. Block as grand recorder.
Both are AtlantanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
PROGRAMS PLANNED
Community Center Divisions Are
to Star Four-Day Gel
ebrations Today.

In celebration of Negro history
week, the Community Center depart
ment, supported by civic associations
and Community Center Council ad-
visory groups, will stage several pro-
| grams in the next few days.
Community Center divisions 10 and
IS have announced celebrations be-
ginning today and continuing through
Friday. Miss Anna l.. Goodwin is
general secretary of these two divi-
Sions.
Burrville Center will stage the first
celebration at o'clock tonight, as
sisted by the Northeast Boundary Cit
liens Association. DR.. Theodore
Pinckney and DR.. Julia Brown will
discuss the evolution of man.
Tomorrow at pm. another cele-
bration is scheduled. to be held at
the Francis Junior High School, at
which time Rev. F. w. Alstork, pastor
of the Union Wesley A. NJ E. Zion
Church, will speak. Rev. A. l.. Young
Is to deliver invocation and benedic-
ton.
DR.. William Thompkins. recorder of
deeds for the District. will be prin-
cipal speaker at another celebration
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the Garfield
Community Center.
Thursday at 8 pm. at the Dunbar
High School, there will be a meeting
under joint auspices of the East Cen
trail Civic Association and the Dunbar
Community Center, with Miss Corinne
Martin as mistress of ceremonies. The
Friday night program will be held at
the Birney Community Center. with
Col West Hamilton as guest speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
WASHINGTON NIGHT
BY MARY SYNON.

something that scared you stiff I'll
settle with him for it.
"Nothin' any one has said has
changed me. You've just-just taken
it. too hard. All 1 did was flag your
train for little ride. Now I'm ready
to get off at my station. and you're
irwin to keep me aboard"
You don't mean that?"
"Of course I do There isn't any
reason why I'd lose my mind over
you. is there? Any more than over
any other man? Oh, let's call it
day
Or night"
Il don't care what you call it. I'm
all through. You wouldn't hold me
to SOmethin' l didn't want, would
you?"
Not If thought you knew what
you wanted, but I can't. I won't be-
lieve that you've changed. A couple
of hours ago-back there at the
camp-you were in my arms. You
were telling me you'd always be happy
with me, What's changed you?"
Daylight, darlin'. 1t changes us
all"
1T hasn't changed me. Holly. look
at me! You can't do that and say
you don't love me-"
"Oh, but can! It's really one of
the best things 1 do. You didn't sup
pose for minute that was goin' to
marry you instead of Dick?"
You're not going TO marry him"
But l am. In little while. To-
morrow. The day after. Next week.
l haven't set the day yet, but it'll be
soon"
Then you mean"-hiS grasp on
her shoulders weakened. but his eyes
blazed into hers-"that you were
lying to me-back there"
If you want to call it that"-she
flung back her head so that he might
see no weakening in her gaze-"you
can. I'm marryin' Dick
YOU" For an instant she cow
cred under the fury in his voice, then
drew herself up in the anger it kin
died. How dare he? Talk to her
like this. even though he loved her?
No matter what she'd done, she was
Holly Harlow. "You-'
Go ahead and say it." If he stayed
in this white heat of rage it'd be
easier to say goodby. ITS no way.
though. to talk 10 girl who's played
along with you
Played with me? That's just what
you've done"
Il never said until tonight that I'd
marry you, and that was-tonight."
Last night" His hands fell away
from her. and his gaze went over the
field that was stirring now into ex-
element as pilots stood beside the
great planes and mechanics tested
them. oh. well, what else had l to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

expect? I'm nothing but second
string to a Maryland Barlow who's
going to marry a Philadelphia Van
Ruyter."
CONTINUED In Tomorrow's Starr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
OCT. 10, 1895

Sunday morning on "Prodigal Par
ents." William and Helen Terrell
will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

Townsend's plan. That is craZier
than Huey and Share the Wealth. ="
He fiirts with 1T. r." and a re-
turn to 1T. RS" trust-busting bal
lyhoo of 30 years ago.
Now "trust-busting" turned out
in practice to mean just tooth-and-
fang competition and survival OF
the flttest-an economic policy ex-
ploded here and in every other
civilized country. In effect it re-
suited in the greatest concentration
Of wealth and power and the most
ruthless slaughter of independent
business in the history of this or
any other country. 1t is the most
reactionary principle in politics.
Straddled so vide between these
twin absurdities, the Senator can't
-un-not unless he gets his two
feet together again.
Copyright. 1885 By United Feature
Syndicate, Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the country is to be given a framed
reproduction of Luis Mora's por-
trait of Mr.. Carnegie.
indianapolis branch libraries to
receive the portraits are the
Hawthorne, 10 N Mount-st; E.
Westinghouse, 1922 E Washington
st; Madison-av. 1884 S. Alabama
st; Spades Park. 1901 Nowland-av,
and West indianapolis, 1925 w.
Morris-st
The indianapolis Carnegie IL
braries were built between 1909 and
1911. The Carnegie Foundation
granted $4,000 to the city for six
Libraries but only five were con-
structed.
During his life Mr.. Carnegie
financed 1916 Libraries in the United
States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
BORAH COUNTS
HIMSELF OUT,
JOHNSON SAYS
StraddIing Tactics Have
Killed Presidential Hopes,
Writer Asserts.
BY HUGH 6. JOHNSON
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. l8.-It is too
bad about Senator Borah. Taxing
at its face value all that even his
opponents may say, he remains our
greatest elder statesman-the grand
old man Of our political life. His
head may have been in the clouds
at times but his feet were always
on the ground.
If he had not uttered word re-
Gently, then on his public record
OF many years, he would have been
the outstanding presidential candl-
cate on an intelligent liberal Re-
publican platform-a replica, let's
say, OF the Democratic platform
of 1892.
his seems so plain as hardly to
need argument. The form of our
political alignment still is "Repub-
ilcan" and Democratic" but a
large part Of the substance of DO
litical thought or instinct, Just now
classifies as Right, Left and Center.
Would Carry Right
AS between Borah. plus his legis-
latiye record, plus such a centrist
platform. and the President plus the
New Deal record and prospect-with
no other alternative-the Senator
would carry the Right-unanimous
~. He would take most of the Cen
ter. He would have a good fight
Ing chance in the Left.
Pile that consideration on top of
the fact that there are more Re-
publicans than Democrats and you
have what looks like something far
better than a fighting chance.
But in typical paradox the
Senator counts himself out with two
blasts.
He teams up with Old Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

clothes, and white clothes come so white it
will amaze you'll
Yet OxYDoL is so safe and mild that every
washable color stays sparkling, brilliant,
fresh! Even sheerest cotton prints, soaked
through 100 consecutive washings in
OxYDoL, show no perceptible sign of fading.
OxYDoL is ideal for hard water, too. You get
thick, 3-inch suds almost instantly-suds
that soak out grease, dirt, and stains, to
times faster than less modern soaps. And
bring white clothes to 5 shades whittier
than ordinary soaps can do.
No wonder women everywhere are switch
ing. to this marvellous new laundry soap
and diScarding washboards forever!
Try Under Money-Back
Guarantee
Get OxYDoL from your dealer tomorrow
Unless it lives up to every claim. take the
partly used package back to your dealer
and gel. your money refunded in full
Proctor & Gamble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

Radio Speech Scheduled
Herbert NJ Glossbrennsr is to
speak over station WFBM at 7:45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Serve a New
Soup Tonight

IF YOUR family hasn't tasted some of the
IL new kO-WE-BA Ready-to-Serve Soups.
you're missing the soup treat of the season.
Here are home-style soups at their best -
cream soups, clear soups, meat soups, veg
etable soups, etc.-each masterpiece of fine
soup-making.
Why not enjoy one tonight and see how
EASY it is to serve, how EXTRA delicious
1t tastes. 1t gives you the same fresh-like
flavor and rich goodness of homemade soup,
without the bother Of preparing it. You
simply heat and serve it. Nothing to add.
These new soups are made in Indianap-
Oils, from finest Ingredients; blended and
cooked to perfection. Buy four different
kinds today and try one tonight. How about
cream OF mushrooms, asparagus, spinach and
onlon-healthful, tasty soups you'll want to
serve often? Or pick your own favorites.
You'll soon be back for more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

John E. Smith, president, feels this
event, the first of its kind in the
United States. will create a better
understanding between union labor
and its friends in Indiana and In
dianapolis."
Each night is to be dedicated to
different union groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
MILLIONS SWITCHING TO new

Several years ago I tried
a 'no-scrub' soap but it
faded my colored things
terribly. But just lately |
tired OxYDoL, and the re-
suits opened my eyes! l
simply put the clothes to
soak for Is minutes in
thick OxyDoL suds. and it
was the whitest. sweetest
smelling wash | ever hadi
And my colored things
were Just as bright and
fresh as newi'
Signed
Mrs. Richard Moushan,
Peoria, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
8 Kinds!

D cream soups: as
para gus, C e | cry,
mushroom. pea, to-
mato and spinach ;
black bean, chicken
and rice, oodle.
onion. oxtail. vege-
table and vegeta BILE
beef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
UNIONS TO SPONSOR
LABOR EXPOSITION
Achievements, Products Are
to Be Shown.

Achievements and products of In
diana union labor are to be shown
Dec. 9 to IA in Tomlinson Hall,
when the Union Labor Achievement
and Educational Exposition is
opened under auspices of the Cen
trail Labor Union.
The Central Labor Union" said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
5 LIBRARIES TO
RECEIVE GIFTS
Branches to Be Presented
With Portraits of
Carnegie.

Five indianapolis Public Library
branches are to receive gifts as a
part of the Andrew Carnegie CEN
tennial celebration, Nov Is to 81.
Each Of the Carnegie Libraries in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

10 Dinner knives. IL
soup spoons, j dinner
forks. u teaspoons, 2
butter knives, 2 sugar
shells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Made By The Makers of Gentle Iuory
80. Does These 3 Amazing Things:

I. Soaks out dirt in Is minutes, with
out scrubbing or boiling.
2. Gets clothes to 5 shades whittier,
proved by scientific Tintometer tests.
3. Yet so safe and mild that every
washable color stays brilliant, fresh.
60 sensational is the action OF this new
- "no-scrub' soap invention that women
everywhere are flocking to its use!
For here, at last, is ''no-scrub" laundry
soap that's really sdfei So safe and mild
that, by comparison, other "no-scrub"
soaps seem harsh, hard on colors, unfit for
hands!
Developed by the makers of gentle Ivory,
OxYDoL combines speed and safety in a way
no single soap has ever done before. It's
secret is patented process which makes
mild, gentle soap much faster aching a
formula which makes ii 2 TO 4 tsnes whiter
mdsking.
Just Is minutes soaking to tubful Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

'Iong ago I decided there
were twokinds OF laundry
soap-fast- washing soaps.
and sdfs-washing soaps.
But not long ago ] tried
OxYDoL. and was actually
amazedl Not only did II
soak out the dirt in Is
minutes - and give the
whltest wash | ever saw
but also actually seemed
TO bring out the original
brightness in colored
things. It's marvellous"
Sifssd
Mrs. John A. Ramsey,
Wichita, Kansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
ELKS SPONSOR DANCE

Annual Halloween Event Set for
Saturday, Oct. 26.
Plans have been completed for the
annual Halloween dance sponsored
by the Elks which is to be held at
the Antlers, Saturday night, Oct. IS.
9. w. Spooner is in charge of ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

Reno residence last January, al
legged cruelty and non-support in
her suit. Her husband Is said
to have visited her in Reno last
week in an effort to effect a
reconciliation, but his offer was re-
fused, It was admitted by the plain
tiff and her mother. who accompanied
her to Reno. Anderson, it is said, has
not yet returned to Washington. Local
friends of the couple have known for
some time that. the divorce action was
contemplated.
Mrs. Anderson, a descendant of
Comdr. Thomas Tingey. who built the
Washington Navy Yard. and who
burned the yard when the British in
Evening star., 1935-03-07

vaded Washington during the War Of
1872, made her debut in washington
during the Winter Of 1881. She had
attended schools in many parts Of the
world and had spent two years in
China.
Her engagement to Anderson was
announced November 26, 1882, and
they were married on August 5. 1888.
at the home of Admiral and Mrs.
Craven near Annapolis, Md.
Anderson, the son Of the late DR..
and Mrs. Robert Lionel Anderson Of
Louisiana, has practiced law here for
some time. He has a country home,
Troxell Hall, near Mclean, Va.