davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
DISTRIBUTES
ANTI-LYNCH
LITERATURE.

Pleasantville, N. Y.-(Calvin
Service)-Many people have won
dered who is the distinguished
looking white lady who rides a
bicycle and distributes literature
against lynching throughout West
chester county, one Of the most
fashionable sections of New York
State. She is Grace Mott Johnson
sculptress, whose New England
forebears hated injustice, and she
does the work for the love Of fight
ing for a better world.
An appeal recently distributed
by Miss Johnson reads in part
"Citizens: Most Trade Unions (for
instance, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, and National
Rural Letter Carriers Association
discriminate absolutely against
colored citizens in their qualifica-
tions for membership. Most public
beaches, pools and unsupported
amusement parks exclude or dis
criminate against citizens of an
appreciable degree of African
blood or color catering instead
to foreigners or naturaliZed Ital-
ians, Greeks, Jews, Germans, Irish,
speaking poor English or using
their native dialects and manners
Colored citizens are not employed
in these places unless for the most
mental and undesirable work. Al
Westchester County's most adver-
tised "Playland,' Rye Beach, al
though it's w. p. A. sign is right
out in front, the Park employees
are notably not American Negroes,
many Of whom live near and the
from a large group Of voters in
Westchester County.
ALSO in New York State and the
United States this group is being
made more intensely race and col
or conscious by this un-American
discrimination every day and year.
No color line is drawn in the i'm
position and collection of taxes and
costs of the means of living. No
color line can be drawn by tax
supported institutions and public
services LEGALLY in New York
State. The DEGREE of color can
not be determined in this country
where many Negroes" white
near-relatives and whites" have
Negroid brothers, sisters or chill
dren.
"No intelligent American be-
lieves in the Constitutionality Of
working possibility of a 10th Black
State and 5Oth one for the vari-
Gus grades of "Octorocons" and
mixtures Of American Indian, Ne
gro and "Nordic," Mediterranean
and Oriental 100 per cent birth
right Americans now in the Unit
ed States, and their children.
Both of the major parties, Re-
publican and Democratic, their
leaders and all their millions OF
followers, are making fatal err
ror of omission in this campaign.
So forcing millions of "colored'
American voters-and the partly
or wholly disfranchised millions of
them in our southern states-into
Communism. This omission from
party publicity and appeals is what
every colored American knows of
the economic and social destruc-
ion produced by race-prejudice.
And the omission of Lynching with
the great American disgrace that
KNOWN WHITE LYNCHERS and
inhuman kidnappers and torturers
are not at large in our land. -.
not even wanted" by the State
authorities or G. Men. AMERICAN
CITIZENS, CONSIDER!"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
W RITES ON
BALANCED
PREACHING"

Nashville, CHARACTERIZATION r.
: G. Barbour of the National Baptist
Voice, in an editorial on "Balanc-
ed Preaching, said "Some of our
pastors are making the blunder Of
preaching along the same lines all
of the time. They preach one part
OF the Bible to the undue exclusion
of the other. Here for instance, is
preacher who loves jeremiah.
Here, on the other hand, is
preacher who love Paul, and
preach from Paul quite as much as
the other preacher breaches from
jeremiah.
Our social gospel prophets US
ually harp on the same chord. Sew
eral weeks ago this writer heard
the wife of one of our most brill
liant pastors say that II the latter
mentions the sharecroppers again
she would remain home from wor-
ship service. Perhaps the good
wife felt the need of a ringing per-
sonal message.
Our individual salvation preach
ers are also guilty Of this undue
stress on one aspect Of the Cos
pei. The Gospel Of Jesus Christ is
both individual and social. Jesus
preached individual salvation to
Nicodemus, and the social gospel
to the rich young Ruler. Our gen.
Grafton needs both individual SAL
walton and the social gospel.
1t is possible to preach a God
who is all hardness and sterness
TO the exclusion Of a God who is
full of mercy and goodness, love
and gentleness, kindness and
grace.
AS preachers we must have our
favorite characters, our favorite
books of the Bible, our favorite
epistles, our favorite chapters, our
gavorite characters, our favorite
texts; and, following our bent, we
turn to those passages as instinc-
lively as the bee turns to its ia
vorite flower. But we must not for
get that it is our duty as far az
in us lie, to preach the whole
Rook -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19

DR.. K. M. Kaigler, president-e-
lect of the Detroit Baptist Minis
ters' Conference announces that
the conference will resume its
regular meetings, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER %. The meeting will open
at IL a. m. at the Peoples Bap-
fist Church, JOS. Campau and Arm
DIT.
DR.. Kaigler urges all the mem
bers to be present at the meeting,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19

to convene in Raleigh next June.
A proposal to change the meet
ing time of the National Baptist
Convention. Inc, to october was
voiced in the annual address de-
livered Wednesday by Or. j. X.
Williams president.
DR.. Williams also gave extracts
from the Rosenwald Fund report
showing school discrimination has
been grossly practiced against col
ored children and adding the Negro
has been made to believe that the
state does not care for him. He
also asked for efficiency among
Negro workmen and for an i'm
provement in church music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
WHITE EDITOR
TO WRITE ON
NEGRO P RESS

New York-(C)-Percy B. Scott
new editor of "The American
Press 225 West 39th street, has
advised Floyd J. Calvin, head OF
Calvin's Newspaper Service, that
he will write a story about the
Negro press. 81 do feel that the
Negro press, properly conducted
as l understand most Of it is, can
be and must be of great influence
he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
King Solomon
Baptist Church
Rev. p. L. HerOd, pastor

HVVs II Hs IfOTVU5 P"''VH
The annual sermon of the Myr-
tie Wreath Chapter of the U. OF
d. Order of Eastern Star will be
delivered Sunday, September 20,
at King Solomon Baptist Church,
Riopelle Alexandrine, at 3 p. m.
A short talk will be given by DR..
]. j. Rucker. The history Of the
organization will be read by Mrs.
Helen Mitchell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
Make 1t A Point
To Visit Som
Church On Sunday

Bishop John w. Martin of the
Michigan annual conference will
make his Episcopal visit to st.
Paul A. M. e. Zion Church, sci E.
Palmer, Sunday, September 20.
This distinguished prelate, who
formerly resided in California is
now domiciied in Chicago.
The ministers, officers and men,
bers of the A. M. E. Zion churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
Mussolini Gets
Selassie's Robes

Rome-(C)-Ras Gugsa, the
Ethiopian traitor, gave Premier
Mussolini the mantle, decorated
with a lions name, which En-
peror Halle Selassie had given
Gugsa, when Gugsa interviewed
Mussolini in the Palazzo Venezia
Saturday. Correspondents describ-
ed Gugsa as "popeyed."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19

He felt a dif7rent man next day.
Relieved ths AIka-SeItzrr 10y.
Why don't you take Aka
Seltzer for Gas on Stomach.
enadAcbs. Sour Stomach, Coda
Aka SeltDer has a pleasant. refresA
ing. tangy taste. IL contains an anal
tesic (Acetyl- SAiicyiats, Sodiur
bait OF Asptrfn) which relieves pale
tnd discomfort, while its vegetable
Ind mineral aIkalizers hakp TO cor
beet the cnnse Of thoes usfnor an
pents a1ou1atsd with hyp~rNctditp
81 the stomach
Hsur ArvxStN selk AAS- AsAssa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19

Atty. William HAYES of Chicago
reported no litigations against the
convention, J. B. Clayton. c. p. A..
of Atlanta, the official auditor,
stated that all officers reports
were correct.
Rev ]. B. Adams, report on social
service was commended rv all pre-
sent Rev. j. II. Hughes Of Orange,
N. j., president OF the N. j. Bap-
lists w. A. Epps Of Jersey City,
and J. II. Dwelle OF Philadelphia
were among the prominent figu-
ures at the opening.
Most of the lading men OF the
Lott Carey convention were pre-
sent. Rev. o. S. Bullock, of N. c.,
J. IL Moore OF N. c., and host OF
others asked for the s. s, Congress
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16

er with instruc. Julia Norwood
tions on serving wine. Among the
recipes is one for New England
colonial sauce for steamed pud-
ding. This one goes like this:
Two cups brown sugar, n cup
currant jelly, four eggs, two table
spoons cornstarch, one cup cream,
one halt cup good domestic red
wine and one cup butter. Combine
all ingredients except the wine and
place in top of double boiler. Cook,
stirring constantly until it thickens.
Just before serving add the wine.
Serve hot on pudding.
Among other recipes are those
for fish with wine sauce. T-bone
steak b~ordelaise, beef tenderloin
with wine sauce. baked beans with
sherry wine, grilled grapefruit with
sherry wine and others.
A limited number of the recipe
folders is available to readers Of
this page. Enclose a self-addressed
stamped envelope and mail to this
paper or to Miss Julia Norwood,
Director Home Economics Division,
Modern Science Institute, Inc, To
ledo, Ohio.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16
GREAT FALLS UNIONS ASK
TO AVOID
SCAB PAINTS
Continued from page y

AOOANAAAANA RUbN ~
wives and children are subject to Sill
COSTS and many hundreds die that never
had miners in their families, due to the
high s~ilcate content of the air from
the chat piles that could and should be
eliminated, All Of these things are
caused by the greed Of these mine op-
orators who deny that we are free
men and have the right to organize
and bargain collectively for hours,
wages and working conditions. Won't
you please help US to help ourselves
and refuse to use these products until
the operators of the Tri-State district
recognize a bona fide Union Labor
Organization. Below are listed some
of the products of the Eagle-Picher
Lead Co, and the Eagle-Picher Smelt-
ing Company. Paints-blue lead, white
lead and litharge. Lead products in
clude all plumbing supplies, roof
~flanges, lead wool, babbit metal, wire
and bar solder, Stag wool, home in
sulators Of all kinds, 90" insulator ce-
ment, wool blankets, water proof Genet
and vemucilite insulation, printers
lithophane. The principal products Of
the National Lead Company, also a
producer in the district are Dutch Boy
White lead, lead pipe, plumbers sup
plies and other lead products. The o.
ark Smelter Of C~offeyville, Kansas,
supplies the Sherwin- Williams Paint
Company. Please watch for these
products and also write Sherwin-Wil
liams Company protesting ore from
this district.
F%raternally yours,
TREECE LOCAL UNION, No. III
Treece, Kansas.
Signed, Russell Hosp, Secretary,
International Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers.
The above circular letter has been
sent to this office with the request
that it be forwarded to all Local Unions
of the international Union of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers and that
they in turn put the matter before their
respective Central Councils and see that
the best possible active cooperation is
given to Local Union No. III at Treece,
Kansas.
Please comply with this request as
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16
Recipes For Using
Wine In Cooking
Now Available

tITINE as a seasoning for cooked
w foods is Recommended in a lit
tie booklet recently made available
to home cooks interested in intro
ducing a bit of novelty f%iavoring
into otherwise ordinary dishes.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16

TUSKEGEE, Ala.-(FP) - Lynch
mobs took 20 lives in 1885, five more
than in 1884, records of the Tuskegee
Institute reveal. OF those lynched, IS
were Negro and two white.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16

AS a COOKING
ingredient" says
the booklet, wine
adds a zest and
p%iquancy which
a slug
gish appetite and
provide s new
taste thrills fol-
your palate"
Some Is recipes
are contained in
the leahet. togeth
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16

By reviving a hobby Of their youth
some people have regained some of
youths viewpoints.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16
Classic Cafe Popular
Place for Union Trade

Mr.. William (BilD Tafillis, proprietor
OF the Classic Cafe, 210 North Main
Street, enjoys the confidence and es-
TEEN Of the labor people to a very large
degree.
At meal times, in this popular eating
house, the lineup OF patrons looks like
a union meeting, except that all or
CARNATIONS are represented. Mr.. Tafil-
lis has long been a resident Of Butte,
having worked as a cook in the Leland
Cafe as far back as 1910. He also op-
Grated the Plaza Cafe in Anaconda in
1918 to 1923. In those days he was a
member Of the Cooks & Walters
Union, but since operating his own
cafe, he has been compelled to take a
withdrawal card, which he still
possesses.
During the halcyon days Of 1928 and
1929, the cafe which he is now running,
the Classic, employed six mattresses
and a couple of cooks. In line with
other types of business, Bill has suf-
fered on account Of the depression, but
still maintains many Of his old friends
and patrons, who p%atronized him for
many years. He puts out a very fiFe
quality Of victuals, and is very courteous
and obliging. A girl from the Wo-
mems Protective Organization is m
.ployed as waitress.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16

the final results of the strikes in the
Tri-Sstate district will surely react to
all Organized Labor throughout the
country. Either to advance Or retard
the progress Of the entire labor move
ment in the United States.
Fraternally yours,
JOHN M. SHERWOOD,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
So Radios, Musical Needs
1885 PHILCOS-Special trade-in allowance.
$40 to $50. ECONOMY RADIO SHOP.

USED MOTOROLA and Philco auto radios,
s6 up. Some new IS models at a bargain.
SKINNER. 30l N Delaware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
81 Real Estate Loans
50 LeQGLs

NEW LOW RATES
places. F. b. M
Bldg. RI-132R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

PHILCO, 7-tube Baby Grand. pre-owned.
$3.50. L. s. AYRES g. CO.. Radio Dept.
7th floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
OPPORTUNITY PAY ~ IHE WANT ADS
80 Wanted Real Estate

DO not lose your property. VIII buy your
equity either large or email Give de-
tails to Bog 535. Times.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
SCI
FOR DANCE

One Of the most successful
dances in the history Of Alpha
Gamma Chapter, Chi Sigma Ma
tional Sorority, is expected tomor-
row, when the group holds a Leap
Year celebration at the Lafayette
Hotel, Sixteenth and I Streets
Northwest.
A committee composed Of Off
GERS and outstanding members Of
the feminine organization has
been working for weeks arranging
details cs the event, which will be
similar to various Leap Year az
fairs now being held by Govern.
ment groups and fraternal bodies.
Miss Marjorie Mertz, an employe
of the Procurement Division,
Treasury Department, heads the
arrangements committee in her
capacity as president Of the Alpha
Gamma Chapter. Aiding her will
be Isabel Bray and Dorothy Bar.
ton. employees of the Acacia Life
Insurance Company, who also are
prominent members Of the sorority
bowling team.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
BOY, IS, JAILED
IN POISONING

HAMLN, W. Va, Feb. 2S.-A
15-year-old orphan boy today 7aS
held in the county Jail on charges
Of being an accomplice Of his
14year-old cousin. Gladys Dillon,
In poisoning her father, mother
and six brothers and sisters.
The boy, Ellsworth Payne, was
arrested yesterday and placed in
the county jail pending grand
jury action on the case. Bond
was set at $1,000, but he was
unable to raise this sum.
Gladys is held in another part
Of the Jail, and their case will
be presented to the April term
of the grand jury. All members
Of the Dillon family who were
poisoned are recovering.
The young orphan was arrested
after Gladys told Prosecutor w.
F.. Damron he suggested to her
that she poison the family ito
get even with them" and that
he would poison the stock and
burn down the barn on the Dill
Ion farm.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
FIGHT
PT0DAYI IN
VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 28.-The
fights on behalf Of old-age pen
sions and jobless insurance are
to be resumed today in the Vir-
ginia general assembly.
Senator John B. Battle, Of
Charlottesville, is expected to ap-
pear at the house finance COM
mittee public hearing at 3 p. m.
to explain his bill for unemploy-
ment insurance. The measure
passed the Senate Wednesday
with the Weaver amendment post
poning benefits until the United
States Supreme Court passes upon
the Federal laws validity. Battle
told his colleagues Virginia's job
less will lose 100000 If the
legislature fails to adopS his bill.
OId.Age Pension
The old-age pension bill, which
is expected to. come up in the
house tomorrow, provides for an
appropriation Of $S75, ,000, 900 to
be matched dollar for dollar by
the Federal Government. It gives
$375,O0O Of State funds for the
first year and $500,O0O for the
second year Of the next biennium.
It is expected there will be
opposition by q number Of office
holders to the Maurice D. RoSen-
berg bill amending the Alexan-
dria charter stipulating that on
and after April /, 1887, the city
attorney and the city collector
shall be elected. The measure
is expected to come UP for q
final vote In the house tomor-
row. The bill provides for a
referendum on the amendments.
Assessment Bill
RoSenberg'S bill providing for
the reassessment Of real estate
and to enable the councils Of
cities to name persons to make
such assessments may also reach
its final stage in the house. A
bin introduced by William D.
Medley, Of Clarendon, authoriZ-
ing the issuance Of bonds by the
school boards Of counties for
school improvements and the con-
struction Of school buildings is
to come up for passage in the
senate.
A fight is to be waged in the
house for the passage Of the
McCue chain-store bill. Reduc-
tions have been made by amend
mentS in the taxes to be i'm
posed. One amendment imposes
a $3.50 tax on each store in a
chain Of 40. The original bill
provided for q $500 tax on each
store in such chain.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
BOY, IA, FINDS
GUNS SPERIL0US

Calhoun Mickey is only IA
years old, but he has learned
the important lesson that play
ing with guns is dangerous.
He lies in a serious condition
in Georgetown Hospital today.
having been shot through the
breast yesterday when a gun
which he and & cnum were ex-
amining exploded.
The accident occurred in a
Civilian Conservation Corps Camp
on the Glebe Road. near Ball
ston. Va. The gun belongs to
the night watchman, Fred Cas-
sale, into whose office the two
boys had wandered.
After the shooting. the chum
tried to carry his friend outside
the office. He could not manage
it, so the boys family was called
and the boy was rushed to
Georgetown Hospital. The chum,
Ernest Summers, also IA and of
BallSton, was questioned by
police but not held.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
BIRTHS

Joseph and Sarah Forster. twin boy
George and Edith Brantnsr. boy.
Earnley and Louise Conner, boy.
Joseph and Ophelia Green, boy.
Dewey and Nellie Ferguson, boy.
Carl and Hazel Darnall, girl.
Romuald and Ana Hite, girl.
Henry and Silvia Weisehberg. girl
John and Margaret Coyle, girl.
Carl and Anne DeMello, boy.
John and Sarah Weinberger, boy.
Madison and Mary Price, girl.
Lloyd and Irene Penrose. girl.
John and Agnes Washington, girl.
James and Ruth Dempsey, Boy.
Francis and Marjorie Wightman. boy.
John and Clara Windsor, boy.
Robert and Lucille Pfafman. boy.
Howard and Lucy Dorr, boy.
Robert and Eleanore Kinney. girl.
George and Duris Kochler, girl.
Leon and Rebecca Gitelson, girl.
Harold and Lucille Counts, boy.
Aksel and Ruth Thompson, boy.
Alfred and Trella Merkel, girl.
Lester and Evelyn Peels, girl
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Three Minute Relief
From Periodical Pains

Now it is so unnecessary to suf-
fer month after month from inor-
ganic pains, because "B. c." will
bring soothing relief in three min
utes. "B. c." is prepared by a reg
iStered pharmacist, compounded
on a different principle from most
relief giving agencies in that it con-
tains several ingredients, used by
many physicians, so blended and
proportioned as to accomplish in
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oscar p. Marshall, 20, 642 Orleans PL
N. E.. and Mary A. Parker, 20, 141S Q
st. s. e.
Eva J. Jones' II. 2557 Sheridan st.
S. E.. and Sarah Calhoun. 21. 81 Pierce
st. N. w.
Robert B. Mcdaniel. 21, 5l1 Four
teenth st. S. E., and Edith NJ. Perkins,
10, 2219 Fourteenth st. s. K.
Howard T. Schlesinger, 81. Baltimore,
Nd. and Grace s. Arnold, 20. Balti-
more, Nd.
Aubrey E. Doweli. ii. a214 Georgia
Ave. N. W., and Katherine v. Wright,
3214 Georgia Ave. N. w.
William L. Douden, SS. Philadelphia.
Pa. and Christine Jameson. IS, 1871
Twenty-fourth st. N. w.
Russell L. Moltz. 30. and Anna c.
Foley, 80. Lock Haven, Pa.
George NJ. Hines, 80. 214s Florida
Ave. N. W.. and Laura J. Wood. ~.
Alfred e. Dixon. rs, HibbsrE, Minn..
and Jennie Forslund, %. Hibbsrg,
Lindsn Bailey. q. s124 Fourteenth
St. N. W. Apt 3, and Margaret e.
Midget. is, 1929 ST.. s. e.
Clyde jackson. SO: lIo4 Fourth st;
Virginia Ave s. E.
Carlise Thomas, %, 70I Twelfth st.
N. E., and Guila Gross, IL. Baltimore.
John W. sarder.on Cd, IS. Dallas.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
ADVERTISER EMIT

a few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so
short a time. "B. c." should also
be used for the relief Of common
colds, headaches and neuralgia,
muscular aches and pains. reduc-
ing fever and for quieting a dis
tressed nervous system without
opiateS, narcotics or such habit
forming drugs. Get 'B. c." in 10c
and Csc packages, wherever drugs
are sold
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

} Hattie Green. Sc. St Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Cornelia Grooms, Sc, 1859 FOrty-slghth
Place N. z.
silas Young, 40, 321 Third st. s. W.
John Terry. az, Gallinger Hospital
Mary Brown, 40, st. ElizabethS Hos
pital.
Blanche Carroll. So, Emergency Hos
pital.
Walter Riddles, 36, GaIlinger Hospital.
Angenette Branford. 10. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Ed P. baltimore. 1s, 911 sixth st. 8. E.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
DEATHS

Charles D. Franklin. SS. 1874 B st.
Paul A. Putzki, II. sibley Hospital.
Agnes c. Pitzer, rs. 1853 Monroe St
N. w.
Rebecca v. Johnston. rs, s72O Uptoi.
st. N. w.
Charles R. KrauthofE II, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Minott Z. Porter. 6s. 142S Madison St
Frank A. Tuck, s5, 1925 Otis st. N. e.
Margaret A. Jacobsen. 81. 1913 Girard
Ada G. williams. O.. 1890 Brentwood
Anthony Grasac, So. sibley Hospital.
Nanny J. Crist 55, George Washington
Hospital.
David R. Smith, IS, GaIlinger Hospital.
BERTHE v. Hull. 81, 1922 Wisconsin Ave.
N. w.
Francesca B. Mclaughlin. 81 1851
Hartford Place N. w.
Howard A. Houssr. 81, Garfield Hos
pital.
N. w.
Claudia vincent. 10. Georgetown Hos
Elizabeth Muse. ss. 500 Second St.
N. w.
Martha Bartee, 50. Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

MOORE. BARTHOLOMEW C.-on wednes.
day. February 20. 1896. at his resi-
dence, 20 Adams Street Northwest,
husband Of julia cis;el Moore Moore and father
of Cecil Moore. John R. Moore, Mrs.
Agnes Moore Downes. brother Of Mrs.
John H. Roche and Mrs. y. c. Joestings
Of Alton, Ill.
Funeral services Friday. February 2e.
1896. at 2 p. m. from his late Tesi.
dence, 70 Adams Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services hY Chamhera