davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-28
1 HIGH COURAGE. n
- haa =, M SssnRs se,sman, sll ~
by Jeanne Rewman,

room. Anne looked around. Flanked
along the railing were the deputy
sheriffs, all on the alert. Bewildered.
she wondered what would happen
next. She turned back to Judge KEEL
logg. He was facing the district at
torney.
"Are you ready to ask for dismis-
sal?" Ansel asked.
There is no motive" the man an
swered uneasily.
"Very WELL" Kellogg turned back to
Judge Benson. If 1t pleases the court.
I will produce witness who will pro-
vide evidence that there Is a man
present in this court room at this mo-
ment who would benefit by the death
Of Anne Farnsworth. Failing to
achieve that, he assisted in having her
incarcerted as felon tor the duration
of her life.
MAY proceed?"
Proceed, but first we will have a
recess of Is minutes, during which
time only the jury will leave the court
room. Bailif1, will you bar the doorsP'
Confusion reigned after the Judge
had given his instructions to the jury
and they had filed out. Farley and
Crocker conferred with the district at
torney, Farley in heated tones.
Judge Kellogg and Lenholm sat at
a table perusing the transcript which
Lenholm quickly tipped to pages con-
tanning testimony he believed the Judge
would need.
Anne watched the audience with in
tereSt. John was in the first row, be-
side Tecla, talking to her earnestly.
Once he looked up, looked at her a
long moment, then smiled. Anne felt
flood Of happiness rush through her
He hadn't doubted her; he had
neglected her only in order to save
her. She Rugged the thought to her.
He had stayed beside her until she
was past the danger line, then rushed
forth for evidence which might be lost
if he waited too long.
The time sped by. The Judge re-
turned to his bench, the jury to its
box, and silence lay over the court
room without need of the bailifI's
gavel.
Judge Kellogg arose. II will call
Thomas j. Farley" he said.
Tom Farley arose. Anne thought
his face was unnaturally white as he
went to the witness chsir.
'Mr. Farley" Kellogg's voice was
stern, bitter. ION direct examination,
you said Miss Farnsworth was angry
at having been cut out Of Luke Farms
worth's will, and that she sought to
cause trouble among the fishermen be-
cause she wished to destroy the morale
of the fisheries. Is this true?"
1T is, snapped Farley.
According to your testimony, you
first noticed her activities on or around
July Is. Is this date correct?"
1T is."
''Mr. Farley, you were present at
the drawing up Of Luke Farnsworths s
final will, we're you not?"
II was"
"You knew the conditions of that
will, did you not?"
II, well, 1 didn't know all of them.
reached Luke's bedside little late
for the first part"
But you were there early enough to
known that Anne Farnsworth would
come into control OF the canneries
upon the marriage Of Rob Crocker to
any person other than Anne Farms
worth, did you not?"
Eyes"
Then why didn't you, between June
IS and August 3, inform Miss Farms
worth of her ownership"
Il didn't know that there was any
Evening star., 1936-02-28

occasion to do so," snapped Farley.
Judge Kellogg motioned to Lenholm,
who brought long, white envelope
to him. He opened 1t and from it
took a photostat.
"Mr. Farley. I hold here the photo
stat Of d marriage license, recorded
on the books Of the city clerk at
Hoquiam, WASH"
j Farley started. His face flooded
crimson, then peled to q sickly white.
II believe your signature is here, as
witness. The photostat shows that
on June l, Sharlee Jane Farnsworth
was married to Robert Crocker."
John was watching her anxiously.
It was to him she gave her smile Of
confidence, and unconcern over the
news. .
tom Farley. why did you keep Anne
Farnsworth from her legal rights?
Why have you prosecuted her in this
trial?"
Farley was silent.
"Ill tell you why, because you hoped
to put her out Of the way before any
one who knew Of her rights could find
her. That's why. And I hereby
charge you with an attempt to mur-
der Anne Fsrnsworth, and the actual
murder of Lee Farnsworth."
Anne, stupefied by what she had
heard, looked at Tom Farley. Had he
tried to kill her that night in the
dark? Could this man, who had
known her since babyhood, who had
lived on her foster fathers bounty,
actually have fired the shot intended
for her?
She watched his face. eyes mar
rowed in thought. He was q lawyer.
Although ne had practiced but little,
he knew the evidence brought against
him would convict him. Suddenly his
shoulders Strengthened, and smile
crossed his face.
II fired the shot," he admitted, and
over the audience ripple Of indigna-
tion sounded, "And I am sure when
have introduced my witnesses and
the testimony they will give, any jury
will agree with me that it was the
defendant in this case who was guilty
Of the death Of Lee Farnsworth."
Anne learns, tomorrow. Of the miracle
which has saved her.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
ROOSEVELT MAY
BREAK TRADITION
Naming of Kermit Roosevelt
TO Navy Post Is Held
Unlikely.
BY ]. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt probably will
break the so-called Roosevelt tradi-
tion in the Assistant Secretaryship Of
the Navy when he appoints a success
sor to Col. Henry L. Roosevelt. his dis
tant cousin, who died a few days ago.
This impression was gained strongly
at the White House today as result Of
printed reports that the President
might select Kermit Roosevelt, son of
the late President Theodore Roose-
welt, and distant cousin of the Presi-
dent, in order to continue the "dy-
nasty"
In response to the Kermit Roose-
welt rumor it was intimated at the
White House that, while the President
has given no serious thought yet to
the appointment of new Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, and would
probably not do SO for couple Of
weeks. there was little likelihood that
he would let his choice fall on any one
by the name of Roosevelt.
Prevailed Upon by Farley.
It was revealed also for the first
time that the President was reluctant
at the time he appointed the late Col.
Henry L. Roosevelt to this post, but
that he was finally prevailed upon by
Postmaster General Farley and other
advisers. Moreover, Col. Roosevelt,
besides having had a long, distin-
guished career in the United States
Marine Corps, had shown great ability
as business executive and admins
traitor. In addition to this the Presi-
dent was personally very fond of Col.
Roosevelt For that matter, he is per-
sonally attached to Kermit Roosevelt
and has high regard for his capacity
as merchant marine executive.
Member of Fishing Gang.
Kermit Roosevelt, who married a
daughter of the late Joseph Willard
of this city, who at one time was Min
lister to Spain, is a member of the So
called Nourmahal fishing gang of the
Presidents. Kermit is always in those
fishing parties off the Florida coast,
which are so enjoyable to the Presi-
dent.
There have been five of the Roose-
welt clan who have been Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. -Four of them
were Roosevelt's by name and the
fifth was the late Douglas Robinson,
nephew of President Theodore
Roosevelt The first of the Roosevelt
Navy tradition was President Theodore
Roosevelt, who was appointed by
President Mckinley, and who resigned
the post at the outbreak of the Spanish
War to organize the Rough Riders.
The second in this line was Franklin
d. Roosevelt, the third was Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr.: the fourth, Doug
las Robinson, and the fifth, Col. Henry
L. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
CHAPTER XII.
THE NET TIGHTENS.

THE NET TIGHTENS.
Ss n KY BOAT. she behind and al
M right Of that GIRLS" the
| W. Indian told Kellogg.
1 4 What happened there
at the time?"
Lady, she climb up on boat like
she get to trap. Somebody say, loud
Anne She turn round. Shot he
sound. Think If boat not dip on wave
she shot. Die"
Anne sat horrified; then her sur
mise was correct. BY the grace of q
wave which had rolled her boat, Lee
Farnsworth, and not she. was dead
And Crocker, Rob Crocker. to whom
she once intrusted heI future, had
bought cartridges for the weapon
which had fired the shot.
white Deer, did you see any of the
occupants in other boats close to Miss
Farnsworth?"
The Indians lip set in q stubborn
line.
Come on, Charlie. you wouldn't
have this girl hanged because you're
afraid to talk?"
"Nitka 'fraid." the man protested
Don't know sure. Only know girl
not shoot"
We'll, tell us what some of the men
nearby looked like.
"All dress same. All wear slickers
kie hofc Hro r1Ncncf IN ~ =
fancy sweater under coat Red"
Judge Kellogg reached for a bundle
Neuman handed him. He unrolled it
disclosed turtle-neck sweater of scar
let with interviewer lines of purple and
blue. After introducing it as an ex-
hibit, he turned to the Chinook.
Gould this be it?"
Eyes. Pretty" The black eyes gilt
tered with enjoyment of the gay color
Are you sure?"
The bronze brow wrinkled. "Ne
sure" he compromised, lust think
White Deer wish to be right. White
Deer American, wrong nc man."
That's fine idea, Charlie: too bac
others haven't the same feeling
You're excused"
Hale Carson, next, If you please
Mr. Bailiff."
Anne, watching Farley and Rot
Crocker, saw them exchange startled
glances as the sturdy cannery mar
entered and was sworn in as a wit.
ness.
"Mr. Carson, what are your duties?'
General caretaker of the Farms.
worth canneries."
Where were you the night of Au.
gust 81"
Hanging around the cannery
There was trouble brewing among tht
fishermen and we figured I'd better
keep an eye to the buildings"
did you see any Of your employer!
at the time?"
Sure, that is, the young ones, Mr.
Crocker and Mr.. Farley. Crocker wa.
there all evening"
Anne sighed with relief Then tn,
murderer couldn't have been he, ane
perhaps her trust hadn't been so flag
rantly misplaced.
But Farley took off in a gilnettel
soon after the fishermen left"
do you remember how Farley wa!
dressed at the time?"
"Yeh, it was kinda chilly, so loaned
him a sweater of mine l keep roune
the cannery, and a slicker and SOU.
wester."
us this the sweater?"
"Sure, that's it. I wondered what
he'd done with it."
THAT will be ALL"
| A dead silence settled over the court
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Employees Will Meet.

The annual meeting of employees of
the National Electrical Supply Co. will
be held in the Potomac Electric Power
Co. auditorium at 7:45 pm. tonight
E. c. Graham, company president, will
be the principal speaker. A program
of entertainment has been arranged to
follow the business session.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

Se n KY BOAT. she behind and at
I'M right Of that girls" the
w Indian told Kellogg.
L 4 "What happened there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
COL. 6. THORPE
lobe BURIED
TOMORROW

Col. George Cyrus Thorpe, re-
tired Marine officer who died yes
terday at Naval Hospital, will be
buried with full military honors
tomorrow morning in Arlington
National Cemetery. The services
will be at 1890 o'clock.
Colonel Thorpe, who was 81,
was q veteran Of the Spanish
American War and the Philippine
Insured lion. He had been deco
rated for bravery many times, and
was the holder Of the Spanish
CampSsSp Medal, Victory Medal
Military Medal Of AbySsinia,
Cuban Campaign and Star of
Ethiopia.
He retired from active duty in
1923 and entered the practice of
law here. He was the author Of
several books written while in the
service for Marine use. His home
was at 3218 Woodley Rd. N. w.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Cora Wells Thorpe, two
daughters, Mrs. Arthur j. Pack Of
Madrid, Spain, and Jane Wells
Thorpe; a son, George w. and a
brother, DR.. Arthur G. Thorpe Of
California.
He was a member Of the Chevy
Chase and Cosmos clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Albert w. Brown. 81, s34 G Pl n. We
and Tieffa H. Hageage. u, 1913 Mary.
Henry q. Bahr, 81. 1918 New Hamp-
shire Ave, and Mary L. Kennedy. 81,
1921 Forty-fourth st. N. W.
Alonza e. Windham, %, s1s Nassa.
chusetts Ave, and Ruth C. Powell. Is,
1864 Columbia Rd.
John B. Rossi, 46, 2135 F st. N. w,
and Clara Danzi 80, ga Twentysecond
st. N. w.
Adam l. Friess 81, 1910 Thirty-third
st. N. w, and Minnie NJ. Pier, IS, $500
Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Granville J. EveEson. a. ,227 Bryant
st. N. E., and Lillian Taylor. II, s55
Kennedy st. N. W.
George B. McKimmie, rs. 100 Jeffer-
son st. N. W, and Alice v. Ireland, 10,
1903 Reno Rd.
Edgar H. Grimes, 20, Ashehoss, N C.,
and Dorothy St. Flowers %, Henning.
way, s. c.
Horace Hunt, 20, 1913 corean st.
N. W.. and Elizabeth Jackson, 81, 1929
Seventh St. N. w.
Henry L. Kline. 20. Hazelton. Pa. and
Frances s. Brother, is, 1116 K st. N. E.
Robert G. Jackson, 81, Oakland. Nd,
and Celestine M. Nixon, IS, 6O11 Dix St
Ruben Sutlow. 26 and Betty Prone
%, both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Robert J. Kelley rs. S41 Virginia Ave.
s. W. and Ellen D. Weight. FL, Calf
Harry II. McKnee. 3r.. 49, 1929 Thirty.
fifth st. N W., and Jane Poole, Is,
$500 Fourteenth st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
SEEK MOTHER
JOHNNY

If the mother Of little Johnny
Doe" will reveal her identity the
information will be kept secret
and may assist her to provide for
the child's future.
Such was the promise given to-
day by Miss Patricia Morss, chief
of the Child Welfare Division of
the Board Of Public Welfare, in
connection with the smiling,
healthy, 3-months-old boy found
abandoned in Union Station last
week.
Dozens of persons, some well-to-
do, are pleading to adopt
Johnny" now being kept at Gal
linger Hospital, Miss MorsS re-
vealed. She asks that the mother
make herself known to, facilitate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
COUNTY BOARD
0PP0SESU.S 5.
BUILDING

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 29.-Re.
newed efforts to halt construction
Of a research laboratory for the
United States Public Health Serv.
ice on a tract Of land on the Rock
vile Pike, about one mile north Of
Bethesda, Md, will be launched by
the Board of Montgomery County
Commissioners this week.
This action will follow a confer
ence Of the county board members
and George E. Hamilton, Washing
ton attorney and former president
of the Capital Transit Company,
and Merle Thorpe, editor of Ma
lions Business, both owners Of
large estates in the vicinity Of the
proposed health institution, held
here yesterday.
Mr.. Hamilton urged the commits
sionerS to reiterate their opposi'
ton to the construction Of the
laboratory at this point. The
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission also op-
posed the structure when residents
Of that area protested vigorously
during q public hearing held at
Bethesda, Md.
Plea to MOrgenthau
Hamilton pointed out to the
commissioners that at the time he
and other owners Of large estates
along the Rockville Pike purchased
and developed their property 1t
was with the understanding that
the quality of this residential area
would be maintained. He suggested
that the commissioners write to
Henry Morgenthau. jr., Secretary
of the Treasury, and to officials
of the Public Health Service, and
inform them Of the public Senti-
ment against the project in the
Bethesda area. This the board
members agreed to do.
County Commissioner Robert D.
Hagner said that Mr.. Hamilton,
Mr.. Thorpe, Canon Freeland Peter
and a few other large property
owners along the Rockville Road
represent a property valuation on
the county'S assessment books Of
more than $1,700, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
When PoisOns Clog
KIDNEYS
and Irritate Bladder
Flush Them Out
For s. Cents

Go to your druggist today and get
this safe, swift and harmless dluretic
and stimulant-ask for Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules and start at once
to flush kidneys Of waste matter satur-
ated with acids and poisons.
That's the way to bring about healthy
kidney activity and stop that bladder
irritation which often causes Scanty
passage with smarting and burning as
we'll as restless nights.
Remember, the kidneys often need
flushing as well as the bowels, and some
symptoms of kidney weakness are: Get
ting up once or twice during the night
puffy eyes-cramps in leg-backache
and moiS palms.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original and
genuine-r1ght from HARLEM In Hol-
land-the price is small (3S cents), the
good results will fulfill your expecta-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
NEWPARKWAY
SOUGHT HERE

District officials and representa-
tives of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
today began study Of a proposed
change in Rock Creek Drive to re
ieve traffic congestion and pro
vide a thoroughfare open "a hours
daily.
Many motorists who use the
drive as a short cut to the
Northwest suburban section have
found that the winding road
through the Zoo impedes their
progress and congeS traffic.
Moreover, this section Of the
thoroughfare is blocked at night
when the Zoo is closed.
Commissioners Melvin C. Hazen
and Daniel Sultan, Arno B. Cam
merer, director of the National
Park Service; John Nolen. jr., of
the Park and Planning Commits
sion, and other officials recently
inspected the parkway and have
tentatively decided that a thor
oughfare on the east side of Rock
Creek Park will furnish a remedy
for the situation.
Completion of the P Street
bridge several weeks ago marked
the closing of the last link in the
park drive, and although high
way officials were elated with
the new park drive system, they
have found that the narrow road
with it's inevitable curves furnish
little relief from the District
traffic congestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
ROAD TAX FUND
GOES TO MD.
STATEB0DY

UPPER MARLBO ORC, Md,
July 29.-The $4,000 Prin e
Georges county road fund, raised
through the recently imposed IL
cent tax levy, is to be turned
over to the State roads commits
sion for disbursement, it was de-
cided by the board of county
commissioners here yesterday.
The decision Of the board,
reached after several weeks of
elaboration, was passed by a
three-to-two vote. Commissioners
Perry Boswell, president; James
B. Berry and Joseph H. Bland
ford voted in favor of turning
the fund over to the State while
Capt. Vinton D. Cockey and
Harry w. McNamee opposed it.
Authority Questioned
A delegation headed by w. F.
Milligan of Berwyh, Md, repre-
senting eight Of the election dis
tricts Of the county, opposed
turning the funds over to the
State on the grounds that the
excessive overhead of the State
roads commission would entail
too great a cost to the county,
and expressed the belief that
the commissioners had no legal
authority to do it. The tax, they
said, was levied under the pre-
vious road law and should be
disposed of under the provisions
of the law which states funds
arising from taxes shall be dis
tributed through the county by
election districts.
The commissioners gave as
their reason for turning the $751;
900 over to the State Roads Com
mission that the State was better
equipped to improve the roads.
They answered the legal objec-
tions by stating that when the
county switched to the State road
improvement system in 1888, the
power of the county commission
ers to handle road funds was SuS-
pended.
Road Approved
A large delegation from Seat
Pleasant presented a petition con-
tanning 200 names asking that the
commissioners improve the mile
long stretch of Carmody Road be-
tween the Seat Pleasant School
and Hill Road. Antonio Fomi-
maya and Richard C.. ZantSinger
headed the delegation,
The commissioners approved
the proposed road improvement
and recommended to the State
Roads Commission that Carmody
Road be oiled and scraped and
placed on the Improvement list"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
DEATHS

John H. Anderson, s5 years, 1850 Wis
consin Ave. n. w.
Clement C. Hill, 81 years, 221 seaton
Pl. N. e.
jerome Chase. rs years. 1907 N St.
N w
Fannie B. Cattell. 50 years, 1909
Brothers Pl. S. z.
Branson A. McIntuff. So years, 1918
Whittier st. N. W.
Mary e. Holt. SO years, 724 Seventh
st. N. W.
George L. TAFT. IS years. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Daisy g. shrevs, Sc years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Wallace W. Riley, 50 years, 1918 Tay-
lor st. N. e.
Lawrence c. Leatherland, So years, en-
route Casualty Hospital.
Mary sproesser, 81 years, sibley Hos
pital.
Mary p. TeswaIt so years. sos JEFF
ferson st. N. w.
Harley W. johnson, Al years, 1850 Wis
consin Ave. N. w.
Rembert NJ. Cox, 30 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
William S. Minar. IS years, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Herbert L. Blowe, 10 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Bernard Davis, months. Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
BIRTHS

Edward and Clara Bigger, twin girls
Kenneth and Delilah Bell, girl.
Charles and Evelyn Walker, girl
Max and Florence Turner, girl.
Milton and Blanche Hale, boy.
Leslie and Frances Martin, boy,
Elmer and Anna Ross, boy.
Melvin and Mary Smith, boy.
Emanuel and Hattie Levy, boy.
Pau. and Faith Mattingly, girl.
Guy and Catherine Curtis, girl.
Owen and Mildred Cummings, girl.
Herbert and Mary Chapman, girl
Angelo and Angelina Bovello, girl.
Julius and Vircie Simon, girl.
Anthony and Vonda Giordani, girl
Willis and Margaret Graeff, girl.
Ralph and Sadie Edwards, girl.
Albert and Julia Woods, boy.
John and Ruth Corp, boy.
Horace and Eliza beth Whidden, boy.
George and Mary Blackwell boy.
Amos and Madge Butler, boy.
Joseph and Josephine Carbonaro, boy
Frank and Jean Humes, girl.
Osborne and Gladys Abel, girl.
Harrison and Garnet Gordon, girl.
Charles and Marian Kennedy, girl.
Woodroe and Katherine Simmons, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
MRS. &C. WANNATAKER

Mrs. Cornelia C. Wannamaker
who died Monday in her seventy,
ninth year at her home, ESQ Far
rsgut st. N. w., will be buried TO-
day in Orangeburg, s. c.
Mrs. Wannamaker was the
widow Of Lawton H. Wannamaker
ST. She had been living IN Wash
ington for the last IS years.
Surviving her are two daughters,
Miss Claudine Wannamaker, with
whom she had been living, and
Mrs. Harry Smoak Of Orange,
burg; four sons. H. H. and A. T.
Wannamaker, both Of Orange.
burg: L. C. Wannamaker of Flor.
ence, s. c., and Sergt. F. s. Wan.
namaker, U. S. Army, stationed at
Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
WALKER SEEKS
HIS JOB BACK

Busy circulating a petition
among his friends asking for
his reinstatement, walter A.
fireman, who is free on bond on
firem, who is free on bond on
an arson charge, planned today
to appeal to the District Com
missioners to restore his job.
Walker, who is accused of set
ting fire to the furniture in his
house after soaking it with gaSo'
line last Sunday night, declares
that he needs his salary to pro-
vide for his family of six chill
dren and to maintain the home
he is alleged to have attempted
to destroy.
The fire in Walkers home at
1853 Hurst Terrace aroused the
suspicion Of Fire Marshal Calvin
C. LAUDER, and Walker was ar
rested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
Two Are Arrested
In HoIdup Of Store

Two men arrested yesterday will
face charges Of robbing the Mich.
OILS Liquor Shop. TOO block Penn
syIvania Ave. N. W., Of sos in
cash last week. The men, taken
in custody in an apartment in the
2lOO block G st. N. W.. yesterday,
gave their names as Jerry H.
Breen, 81, banker, and r. E. Hutch
ms, IS, accountant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
CONVICTIONS
IN TRAFFIC

Continued from Local Page)
George M. Carpenter, $500
Ninth st. N. w., IS.
Robert H. Dixon, 1913 Eighth
st. N. E., IS.
Vernon D. George, 1888 R st.
S. E., IS.
Frank E. Doton, 207 Sixteenth
st. S. E., S..
Robert H. Clark, New York, S..
Frances R. Lyttle. Maryland,
SIS.
Thomas F. Spear. 622 Morton
st. N. E., IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29

day. July 81. 1886, at the residence IF
her daughter, $50 Farragut Street North.
west COREELIA c. WANNAMAKER the
beloved wife of the late L. q. wanna
maker and mother of Miss Claudine Wan.
namaker Remains resting at the W ".
Chambers Co. funeral home. 14OO Chaplin
Street Northwest until p. M. Tuesday,
July 28. 1885. 1nterment. orangeburR.
South Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29

adoption or to help authorities
care for the child until the mother
can take him back.