davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18

when they plunge into the line on off,
tackle plays. Players are taught how
to dive over these obstacles and how to
land on the turf without sprain or
strain. The hurdles also are employed
in teaching the backs and other pig
skin toters how to run with high-knee
action, which makes them harder to
tackle. A dozen Of the abbreviated
saw-horses are placed in staggered
position over the practice field. The
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Game Goes Scientific and Mechanc Same Time So Far
Coaching Is Concerned-Dmmies, Substitutes for Scrubs
Show Almost Human Intelligence and Artfulness

damentally useful in the development
of good blocking backs.
DRACTICE fields at times look like
an automobile junk yard, with old
tires scattered here, there and every
where. If you watch for a while you
will see speedy. housekeeping backs
scamper in full flight over the tire
spattered turf. In this novel manner
the foot ballers tune up their dodging
ability, stepping on the area encircled
by one of the tires at each stride. They
have to lengthen and shorten their
strides and shift pace due to the stag
gered placement of the discarded auto
mobile rubber; turn this way and that;
shift about in half circular maneuvers
and initiate all the running strategems
which they might employ in a regular
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Leading Women's Colleges
Are Expensive, With Low
Co.educationaI Rates.

in the remainder. Often these in
stitutions are parts of the public
school system, so that most OF the
students live at home and therefore
escape payment of college living ex-
penseS.
The privately owned colleges and
universities charge the highest tut
ton rates, as a general rule, and the
charges are higher in the women'S
than in the mems institutions, while
charges are considerably lower in the
co-educational colleges and UNIVERSE
ties than in either mems or women's
institutions. No reductions are made
to local residents. Mems colleges av-
erage $337, women's $341 and CO.
educational institutions SEAS.
In the technical institutions the
average is $500; in privately con-
trolled teachers colleges, S252; in pri-
vately controlled normal schools, 1921,
and in privately controlled junior COL
leges, from 1928 (co-educationaD to
$273 (women's).
Most colleges charge fees that all
students must pay. These include
incidentals, matriculation, health
service, library and student activi-
ties. Usually there is also included
a student activity fee of about SIS,
which usually entities student to
admission to all home games, ath-
letic events, literary contests, use Of
the student union and a free copy
of the college yearbook. Such fees
are relatively small, varying around
$50 In the privately controlled insti-
tutions to s4S in the publicly con-
trolled institutions.
DROBABLY four out Of five colleges
provide eating places for stu
dents. Others depends on clubs, fra
ternities, boarding houses and homes.
The lowest charge for meals is usu-
ally found in the college operated din
ing halls or cafeterias. Where q COL
lege does not maintain eating places,
most Of the students, of course, eat
in local boarding houses or fraternity
houses.
In the State colleges and UNIVERSE
ties the average minimum charge for
three meals day is $170 per year
(nine months) or about $4.75 per
week. In IT of these institutions one
charge is made for board and room,
averaging $244 per year, or about $27
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1936-10-18

line charges with the snap Of the ball
and meets rugged and rough opposition
from the spring -geared padded planks.
The advantage of this dummy is that
it is designed to simulate any number
Of players and thus is adapted to all
styles of shift plays.
A MOTHER somewhat similar ap-
paratus features a half-dozen
pairs of vertical swinging planks-each
pair linked together at the upper
ends-mounted on a well-braced
framework of steel whose supporting
posts are anchored rigidly in the
ground. The planks are spaced 21z
feet apart at the lower free-swinging
ends which are padded with felt and
canvas. In practice each pair of op-
posing linemen takes positions oppo-
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Q A Michigan fullback getting push in the face in
the game with Indiana Ann Arbor, Mich (2) Prelimi
nary warm.up for the Fall spranins (3 They do
it with mirrors practice in form ~ Over the
top the game between c. u and La Sale the Catholic
University field here. 5 ST. Marys fullback is stopped
by California right end two players prepare to
pile co. Old auto tires used by modern coaches
in training for open.6eld running (7) Helmets on for
scrimmaee practice. ) University of Washington half.
back totng the ball through hole in the Minnesota line
(9) Oregon kick blocked in the game with Stanford
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Dartmouth Is Leader With
Highest Cost Among
Mems Institutions.
Bv Miller James.

"OR years the office of educa-
- ton, United State Department
of the Interior, has been study
L ing the situation, and now the
data have been summarized and pre-
pared by Walter j. Greenleaf, research
specialist in higher education. SSe-
suits are surprising, to say the least.
For instance, highest priced OF all
the mems colleges and universities
is Dartmouth, and not Harvard, as
many people seem to think. Average
cost for a freshman at Dartmouth Is
s1.7OO. Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology is next expensive with
charge of $1,000 for typical first
year student.
Just how many people go to col
lege these days? The figure Is close
to 1000 900, the Federal experts say.
This approximate number is In at
tendance today at 1.460 colleges and
universities, with a ratio of six men
to four women. The division of these
students Is about equal between pub
licly controlled institutions (50.4 per
cent? and privately controlled and
denominational institutions (49.6 per
cent?.
Which is the most expensive of the
big Three? Offhand, the answer
to most folks is Harvard. But that
isn't the case, according to the Fed
eral statisticians. At Yale the typi-
cal freshman forks out $500 OF
dads cash; at Harvard the average
cost is $1,150, and at Princeton it's
$1,093. Tuition at Yale and Prince
ton is the same, $3.50 a year, as COM
pared with Harvard's $400. How
ever, students at Old Nassau pay
almost a top price. $306, for board,
which is $3.50 at Harvard and $265
at Yale. Fees and incidentals bring
up the cost at Yale and Princeton.
Average cost of education in the
big New York City colleges is trifle
over 5000 year. Columbia charges
81 900; New York University, 1925,
and Fordham, 1920. Prices In other
leading Eastern universities are as
follows: Brown, Cornell and Penn,
81 200 apiece: Lehigh, $1,000; La
fayette, 5000, and University Of
Pittsburgh, $725.
Collegiate residents Of the District
of Columbia pay almost as much for
their higher education as do the stu
Evening star., 1936-10-18

CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1936-10-18

.OR years the office of educa-
ton, United State Department
of the Interior, has been study
Il 49,. ,;frot;on ond r1nW the
Evening star., 1936-10-18

(COntlnued on Seventh Fage.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
WILL HOLD REHEARSAL

ReheaIsals will be held today and
tomorrow for the entertainment pro-
gram of the forthcoming semi-annual
Spring gold cup show boat cruise down
the Potomac River Tuesday night on
the steamer City of Washington.
Harold A. Long and William J.
McManus of the Sponsors Committee
Of the Presidents Cup Regatta Asso-
citation will direct the rehearsals. The
entertainment program will feature
Gordon Hittenmark as master of cere-
monies; Lucille and Linden. dancers;
Henry Nestor, the singing cop: La
nellie Avery, speciality dancer; Helen
Malcolm, singer; Susanna and Maui
rice. dancers; Tony Genaro, acrobatic
dancer, and Jack Greer. also dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

the Endorsement given Republican
Senator James Couzens for renomina-
ton. Although the Couzens indorse-
ment was coupled with similar ap-
prevail for I'VE others Of Democratic
background, 1t continued the subject
of no little discussion on the conven-
ton floor.
One element of the party, appar-
entity determined to try to swing the
Republican Senator to the Democratic
fold. was understood to be planning
o formal invitation to Couzens to seek
the Democratic rather than the Re-
publican nomination In the primaries
next September.
These plans were understood to con-
template O delegation OF two we'll
known Democrats who would 60 to
Washington and ask Couzens to run
as q Democrat. In Washington Sen
ator Couzens declined 10 say what his
position would be II asked formally
to do so. Under Michigan law he
could run on both the Republican and
Democratic tickets In the primaries II
he chose to do so. 1t was recalled
that Henry Ford, who declared he was
not . party man. was entered in the
senatorial primaries In 1918 on both
tickets, receiving the Democratic nomi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
nation. He was defeated in the subse.

nation. He was defeated In the subse-
quent election.
Among the delegates TO the national
convention chosen in caucuses was
Emil Hurja, assistant to James A.
Farley, chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee. His home Is In
Crystal Falls, Mich.
Another was State Senator Anthony
J. Wilkowski of Detroit. who has ap-
pealed from q conviction Of ballot
fraud In connection with . recount in
1894.
Delegates at large. elected last night,
are State Highway Commissioner Muir
ray d. Van Wagner. State Treasurer
Theodore I. Fry, Frank Murphy,
United States commissioner to the
Philippines; Mrs. Dorothy McAllister,
Grand Rapids: Rush D. Culver. Mar
quette; Mrs. Christine Mcdonald, Ypsi-
lante; Miss Evelyn Mershon, Saginaw,
Democratic national committeewomafi,
and Mrs Clara Van Auken Of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
REINFORCED POLICE
CURB DOCK DISORDERS
Government Steamer Sails With
Cargo From Carbonear, New
foundland, Under Guard.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press. ..s..
CARBONEAR, Newfoundland, May
22.-Police reinforcements from st.
Johns prevented threatened disorders
here yesterday between members of the
Longshoremen's Union and non-union
workers. The dispute was an out
growth of the handling OF cargoes in
this fishing port.
The government steamer Northern
Ranger left st. Johns to take aboard
fishing crews at Carbonear for Labra-
dor. The arrival OF the police squad
ron Of so men enabled the Northern
Ranger to take on the crews and
freight and to sail. -
Residents Of Carbonesr at a mass
meeting had decided to attempt to pre-
vent the Northern Ranger from tieing
up ut the public wharf.
Oficials here said the trouble re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
DEMOCRATS NAME
MICHIGAN GROUP
Single Pro-Roosevelt Plank
Comprises Platform for
Delegation.
BY the Associated Press.

by IIiC ASSVCIhItu ETttS.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May a.
The Michigan State Democratic Con-
vention adopted a resolution yesterday
instructing Its delegation to the ma
tional convention In Philadelphia to
cast the States SO votes as q unit for
President Roosevelt from start to
finish"
The convention. seeking q united
front. limited its platform to the single
pro Roosevelt plank.
Oficially, at least, the party or
ganization heard nothing further for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
NAVY TO SELL 9 SHIPS

Five obsolete destroyers and four
tugs will be sold by the Navy, the
department disclosed today.
Bids for these craft will be opened
June 10 in the Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts. All the destroyers and
two Of the tugs are out OF commission
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. An
other tug is at the Boston Navy Yard
while the fourth Is at the Norfolk
Navy Yard.
The destroyers are the Caldwell
Wadsworth, WINSTON, Nicholson and
Gushing. The tugs are the Diligent
Patapsco and the haroor tugs IS
and 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

suited from dispute between q Car
bonear firm which refused to recognize
the carbonear branch Of the Long
shoremen,s Union and loaded its ships
with non-union workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Posed for Houston Portrait.

Col. r. p. Smyth Of Plainview. Tex,
posed for the portrait of Gen. Sam
Houston that hangs in the State
Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

. U. S. Biggest Sugar User.
The United States is the largest
consumer of sugar in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

Eight Kansans Kicked to Death.
Kicks of horses, mules and COW,
claimed the lives Of eight Kansan
in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
F. C. GETzENDANNER
DEAD AT ALTA VISTA
Former Treasury Employe Was
Native Of Frederick-Sery.
ices Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALTA VISTA, Md, December al
Franklin c. Getzendanner. 60, for SO
years q resident Of this vicinity and
for many years connected with the
United States Treasury Department,
died yesterday after q short illness.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mof1att Getzendanner; q
daughter, Mrs. George Bonhag. and
step-daughter, Mrs. e. Winsor
Offutt, both Of Bethesda, and two
brothers and two sisters. Capt. H. G.
Getzendanner, Lewis Getzendanner,
Miss Phoebe Getzendanner and Mrs.
John Briscoe, all of Charles Town, w.
Va. He also leaves four grandchil-
dren.
The funeral will take place at II
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
funeral home Of w. Reuben Pun
phrey, Bethesda. burial to be in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Getzendanner was born in
Frederick, Nd, and was the young
est son Of the late Daniel q. and
Margaret Winebrenner Getzendan-
ner. He spent most of his youth in
West Virginia and before coming to
this neighborhood lived on a farm
near Rockville for q number Of years.
His farm on the Old Georgetown
road is known as Bethlyn.
Mr.. Getzendanner entered the
Treasury Department in 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
MRS. PAGE MILBURN
DIES AT AGE OF II
Widow Of Methodist Minister and
Educator, Native Of D. C.,
Ill Eight Weeks.

Mrs. Mamie r. Milburn, II, widow
of Rev. DR.. Page Milburn, Methodist
Episcopal minister and educator, died
Saturday at her home, $3.50 Kanawha
street. She had been Ill about eight
weeks.
Mrs. Milburn was O. native Of this
city and had spent most Of her life
here. Her father was the late william
Ryland Woodward, prominent lawyer.
DR.. Milburn, who died in 1928. at
different times had been pastor here
of the Union and North Capitol Meth
odist Episcopal Churches here and
pastor Of the Woodside Methodist
Episcopal Church in nearby Mary
land. He also for q number Of years
was treasurer Of the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. In the later years of his life
he had been president Of the Kee Mar
Girls College, at Hagerstown, Nd,
and taught at West Virginia Wesleyan
University.
Mrs. Milburn had been active In
church work. She is survived by
daughter, Miss Mary E. Milburn, this
city; three sons, Joseph w. Milburn,
this city; William r. Milburn. Mil
waukee, Wis, and John r. Milburn.
Cleveland, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon at the residence, with Rev.
DR.. j. L. Neff, pastor Of Wesley Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase.
officiating. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
W. C. ARMSTRONG DIES;
FRONT ROYAL LAWYER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, December II.
William C. Armstrong, 81, Of Front
Royal, leader Of Warren County bar,
died this morning in Winchester Hos
pital. He was q member of the local
law firm Of Weaver & Armstrong,
having formed a partnership with
State Senator Aubrey G. Weaver in
1922. He was chief counsel for the
Virginia Commission on Conservation
and Development in the acquisition Of
176, 600 acres of land in the Blue Ridge
Mountains for the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park. Previous to his residence
here he was clerk of the Rappahan.
mock County Circuit Court at WASH
ington, Va, for Is years.
Mr.. Armstrong was a native of
Woodville, Rappahannock County, the
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ringgold
Armstrong. His mother was member
of the prominent Miller family of Rap
pahannock. He married Miss Mary
Moffett of washington, Va, who sur
wives, with daughter, Mrs. Hanson
Beall Of washington, D. c.. and a son,
William c. Armstrong, jr., Front Royal
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
Edgar w. Boyle Dies.
q sta1 Correspondent or The Star.

D. stan correspondent OF the star.
BERWYN, Md, December al
Edgar Worth Boyle, Sc, retired WASH
ington policeman, died at his home
here, Hillcrest House, on the Balti-
more Boulevard, Saturday.
Mr.. Boyle entered the police force
in 1904. Eleven years later he was
promoted to the rank Of detective
sergeant, which he held until his re-
tirement in 1928.
He was the son of the late Inspector
Richard Burke Boyle and was the
brother of Sergt. Emery Boyle of the
Capital force. In addition to his
brother, surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Frances Goetzinger Boyle; two
daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Rhodes and
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, and a son,
Richard B. Boyle. Four grandchil-
dren also survive.
Services will be held at the resi-
dence at $3.50 am. tomorrow prior to
mass in the Holy Redeemer Church
here. Burial will be in st. Johns
Cemetery, Forest Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
In Mrttturiattt.

HOLOHAN, MARTIN C. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear husband and
father. MARTIN c. HOLOHAN. who de-
parted this life thirty years ago today,
December 81. 1906.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HUM. NELLIE: tribute Of love and de- e.
mother, < HE IL HUaN nee McAui nSss
who departed this life four years ago.
December 20, 1882
HER LOVING SON AND DAUGH-
TER. VIM; c. HUM AND MRS. -.
SIMMS. DANIEL. A tribute Of love to tho
memory of our dear husband and father.
DANIEL SIMMS. who departed this life
two years ago today. December 81. 1884.
Though the years be many or few,
They are flled with sweet memories
Ills IoNaGY a MF Ea' AID pATaH-
TER. FANNIE AND BEATRICE.
YOUNG: ROBERT: In sad but loving Re:
YOUNG. who departed this i life one year
ago today. December 21. 1885.
So sad. 50 sudden was the call.
His sudden death was q shock to all.
But GOD In His wisdom knew what was
So He took him home to heaven t., t. rest.
Oh. waken him not. sweet spirit. to suf-
fer again.
He siumbers so soundly. oh. let him sleep
His sickness is ended and troubles all gone.
SISTER. JENNIE BALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
Buried at Lake Placid.

John Browns body Is buried on 4
farm he owned two miles east Of Lake
Placid, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
FORMER PRESIDENT OF
STATE PILOTS DIES
Capt. William D. Sanner, 70,
Headed Maryland Association
for 26 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December 21.-Capt.
William D. Sanner, head of the Mary.
land Pilots Association for 26 years.
died last night at Union Memorial
Hospital here. He was IS and retired
in 1880.
Capt. Sanner, a veteran of the days
prior to universal steam shipping,
learned his trade In small sailing
ships of the Virginia Capes. After
relinquishing the presidency of the
Pilots Association he served on the
Baltimore Harbor Board until it was
dissolved by Mayor Howard w. jack
son.
In November, 1893. Capt. Sanner
married Miss Carrie Woodfall Of Glen
Burnie, who survives him. His only
other surviving relative is q grand
daughter, Miss Brooke Sanner.
Funeral services will be held at
the Sanner home tomorrow. Inter-
ment will be in the Greenmount
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
JOHN W. NORFOLK, SO,
DIES IN FRIENDSHIP, ND.
Well.Known Tobacco Grower Sur.
vived by Widow, 8 Daughters
and 4 Sons
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd, Deem
Der 21.-John w. Norfolk. one Of CAL
vert County's best known and wealth.
lest tobacco growers, is dead at the
home he recently purchased at Friend
ship. He had been i'll for about a
month and his death was attributed
to the infirmities Of old age. He was
SO.
He was twice married. His first
wife, Mrs. Annie Griffith Norfolk, died
approximately 10 years ago.
Surviving are his second wife, Mrs.
Ida Lane Norfolk; three daughters
and four sons. His daughters are
Mrs. Frank Hutchins, near Annapolis;
Mrs. Joseph ]. Harrison, Baltimore,
and Mrs. Horace Ward. Paris, Calvert
County, and his sons, Hamilton Nor
folk, Baltimore, and Frank, Archie
and Charles Norfolk, Calvert County
He was prominent in church and
Democratic party affairs.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. today at the home at Friendship
and burial will be at the cemetery
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
there. The Rev. John Grose will Of
ficiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
MRS. LILY B. SETTLE
BURIED IN CULPEPER
Mother of Park Commissions Sec
rotary Was Prominent
Churchwoman.

Special Dispatch to The Stal.
CULPEPER, Va, December al
Funeral services were held here yes
terday at the Culpeper Methodist
Church for Mrs. Lily Belle Settle, who
died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Bragg Of Culpeper. The
service was in charge Of Rev. ]. g..
Unruh, pastor Of the church, and
burial was in the Masonic Cemetery.
Mrs. Settle, who was the widow Of
William Barbee Settle, an attorney
Of Washington, Va, had been making
her home in Culpeper for almost IS
years. Besides her daughter, she is
survived by two sons, T. Slater Settle,
attorney, and secretary of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission of Washington, D. c., and
William Barbee Settle, attorney. of
South Boston, Va, and Q brother,
Charles M. Word of Harrisburg, N. G.
Mrs. Settle, whose family is prom
inently connected throughout Virginia
and North Carolina, was well known
for her activities Is churchwoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

Presbyterian Home. Among other
organizations, she was o charter mem.
Der Of the Fortnightly Club and q
member Of the Twentieth Century
Club.
Dr.. lie Clerc Is q chemist In the
Bureau Of Chemistry and Soils, De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Her remains are now resting Ut the
8. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 -Four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
MRS. LOUISE W. PERKINS
is DEAD AT ALEXANDRIA
BY q Stat. CORRESPONDENT Of The Star

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 81.
Mrs. Louise w. Perkins, 50, widow
OF Capt. Frank r. Perkins, a Civil
War officer and former city attorney
of Buffalo, N. Y, died yesterday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Curtis
B. Backus, 1l8 West Walnut street.
Mrs. Perkins, who lived here for the
past Is years, leaves another daughter,
Miss Rachel Perkins Of this city, and
two brothers, w. w. Wright, Hay
market. and S. p. Wright, Spring.
field, Ill.
Funeral services, which will be pri-
vate, will be held at II am. tomor-
row at the home. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

her home here, 225 Cedar avenue.
Mrs. lie Clerc was Q native Of Ware,
Mass, where she taught school for
some years after her graduation from
Mount Holyoke College. She came
here in 1908 with her husband and
was active In affairs Of the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church, especially
In the Missionary Society. Of which
she was president. She was . MEM
Der Of the board Of managers of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

a1 E SAY without reservation ...
OUR SELECTION OF WINES
IS UNEQUALED IN WASH.
INCTON. You can find vintases
from almost any of the good years
you can mention, as we'll as liquors
to flavor the mince pie or to FIRE
the plum pudding. You'll find your
favorite brand at your favorite
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

tenth street, WASHINGTON.
Funeral services will be held TO.
morrow at 2 pm. at the residence,
with interment in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.