davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

Gear Book Staff
 Middlebury college in the fall. Dur ing the past two years he has been member of the football team and also played in the band and or cheStra.
 In accordance with the usual cus- tom a girl, Ruth Marie Wall of 32 Willow street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Wall, was chosen vice president. She is graduate of St. Margaret's school and will enroll at Syracuse university in the fall.
 Athletes HOnOred
 Irving R. Benson of 29 Easton avenue, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Benson, and a graduate of Webster school, was elected secretary. He has been member of the basket ball and baseball teams during. his stay at Crosby.
 Walter J. Pranskitis of 196 Alder street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo FTanskitis, four years on the basket ball team two years on the foot ball team and year on the track team, was elected treasurer. He is graduate of St. Joseph's school. Donald J. Donahue of 1O5 Staff ford street, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Donahue and graduate of Sprague school, was elected edi- tor-in-chief of the Blue and White," yearbook of the class of 1887. Donahue is a member of the swimming team and the Math club. As assistant editor of the book the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
Rotarians Meet Here
 In District Session
49 Clubs Expected to Send Delegates Rivalry for
 Attendance TrOphy-EltOn DOns Holiday Garb

quarters of the convention, was in holiday trim today, ready to greet the eyes of visiting Rotarians and their ladies arriving within the next 24 hours. Yards upon yards of bunt- ing and flags adorned the entrance on the Green. Inside will be placed today, among other decorations, 78 different national flags representing the 78 countries in which Rotary is organized. All decorations are in charge of a committee, the chair man of which is G. Walker Bisset.
 Boy Scouts
 An unusual feature in connection with plans to provide for the con- venience of visitors will be services furnished by uniformed Boy Scouts who will work under the direction of David F. Babsons committee. These youths will be stationed at points of activity and gathering and will run errands and be guides. They will watch particularly for parking space around The Elton for visiting RotarianS, and also show visitors the way to the three private park ing spaces which Frank E. Hess and his committee have provided for.
 The sports committee already has received word from scores of Rota- rians from out of town that they plan to take advantage of the oppor- tunity to tour and play on the coun- try clubs golf course, according to the sports committee chairman, Harold G. Manning. Play on the course will be informal.
 Host Club
 Conference Chairman Edward H. Davis said today that on the basis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

Under the terms of the Stipula- tion Mrs. Ethel Kinnie Fitzhenry, of Fairfield, widow of John J. Fitz- henry, who died December 21, 1856, is to receive compensation of $4,585.O0 from the Bamby Bread Company Of Bridgeport. From this amount, however, the claimant must pay all medical, hospital and burial ex- penses. She will also receive all accrued compensation to date. She is to receive SIS week, in bi-weekly payments, starting May 4, and the stipulation is not to be affected by death or remarriage.
 According to the claimant, F1tz- henry died as a result of an infection to his head, caused by the accident on Baldwin street. On November 23, 1886, he was riding in one of the Bamby trucks on Baldwin street, when the driver was forced to sWerve and come to a sudden stop to avoid hitting a qoungster who darted into the street. Fitzhenry was thrown through the windshield and injured. He died in Bridgeport December 21. Payments to be made out of the stipulated amount by Mrs. Fitzhcnry include: Dr. Mau- rice Levy, $59; Dr. LeBaron Peters, $35: Dr. Arthur Griswold, $1O; Anna H. Zaletta, R. N, $22.50; Bridgeport Hospital $57.25; Burial $2O0; and Attorney Daniel c. Brennan, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
WaterviIIe Boy Elected President of Crosby Seniors
Irish-American Club
 Honors War Veterans
Social Organization Invites Service Men of Irish De-
 scent to Meeting Arranged for Tuesday, April 27

Further arrangements relative to the organization of an Irish-Ameri- can veterans unit in this city, will be made at the next meeting of the Irish-American Social club to take place Tuesday evening, April 27th. At that time the club will be host to all World war veterans of Irish-American extraction, and steps will be taken to stimulate ac- tivities among members of the chapter in an effort to have the post become one of the largest in the state.
 Thomas J. Reidy, president of the Irish-American Social club will be chairman of the evening and the speakers will include many of the present veterans leaders in the city.
 The Irish American club has talk en a great pride in the accomplish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

ment and war record of members of their race, more especially for the important part taken in the development of the United States. The club, however, holds no less regard for members of the race who participated in the World war every assistance to organizers of the chapter.
 When complete in its establish- ment, the post will become affili- ated with the state and national or ganization, and will participate in convention activities and other events of importance. Nothing definite will be known until after next Tuesday nights meeting how ever, as to whether or not the club will affiliate with the Irish-Ameri- can Social club, or the movement on the part of the organization is taken as a gesture of good will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

Competition among the 49 Rotary clubs which will attend the 30th district convention of Rotary Inter national in this city tomorrow and Friday was apparent today. Appar- ently determined to wrest from the Williamstown, Mass. Rotary club the attendance trophy it has held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
LIEUT., SIMINCTON
 REPORTS FOR DUTY

Lieutenant Nathaniel Sirnington of Warren, Pa, who was recently as- signed to the local Salvation Army group, will be formally welcomed into the corps this evening, it was announced yesterday by Adjutant Hugo Wiberg. Simington has been a member of the Salvation Army for the past ten years. He comes here from Newport, Vt., where he was assistant to Lieutenant William Bailey. He will have charge of the young peoples activities in the local corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
John Johnson Given Honor--Ruth M. Wall
 New Vice-President
kits Treasurer Donald DOnahue, Ruth Bowling and Arthur Charpentier on Year Book Staff

John Clark Johnson of 34 Parker street, Waterville, son Of MT. and Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson, was elected president of the 1897 senior class at Crosby high school this morning at the annual elections in the school auditorium. Johnson is a graduate of Sprague school, where he was valedictorian. He plans to enter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

of a survey the host club will be on hand 100 per cent. The Waterbury club, however, is ineligible for the attendance silver cup. The award
 is made on the basis of numbers at- tending, size of the club and the distance travelled to the convention.
 The convention opens tomorrow afternoon with registration at The Elton at 4 p. m. A dinner dance at the hotel in the evening is the first event of the convention. Friday the day will be taken up with business, reports and conferences, followed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
YOUTH ADMITS
 HE FIRED SHOT

West Hartford, Conn. April 21.- UP)-Arthur O'Neil, 16, was being held for Saturday police court to- day on an open charge following reported confession in which he said he fired the bullet which struck five-year- Nancy Goodwin in the head while she played in a woods near her home. The bullet imbed- ded itself in her scalp and only stunned the girl a thick hat she wore was credited with saving the child from luther injury. O'Neil, who fled when Nancy fell to the ground was picked up by Hartford police while walking on street carry a rifle. According to police, he claimed the bullet which struck the girl ricocheted from a rock.
 The circumference of the largest standing tree in the United States ic 20 feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
Widow Compensated d
 For Husbands Death
Awarded $4,5S5 By Stipulation Today; Late Husband
 Injured in Accident on Baldwin St. in December

An unusual accident Baldwin street last November g, which allegedly caused the death of Fairfield man. today resulted in the issuance of finding and award by stipulation, by Compensation Commissioner Edward T. Buckingham of Bridgeport Although the accident hap pened here it involved Fairfield and Bridgeport concern and Commissioner James M. Lynch could not decide it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

a luncheon at Masonic temple at noon, conferences in the afternoon and the closing banquet in the eve ming.
 Speakers
 Two outstanding speakers are tc address the more than 600 expecte tO attend the banquet Friday eve ming at The Elton. Maj. Gen. Smeo ley D. Butler, retired United Stat' marine officer, will tell ot his . years in the service and William Cairns. of Toronto, Canada. an II ternational Rotary director, W speak on subjects of interest pr marily to ROtarians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

DAVID F. BABSON for several years, several clubs were we'll represented today in advance registrations at hotels here and with the registration committee headed by Harry 0. Post.
 The exterior of The Elton, head-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

Schiller was represented by Attor- ney Joseph Talbot. He was re- gently renominated for the post of town clerk, which he has held as a republican for the past IA years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

one performance os BeethOven's EIfth Symphony by the New YorA Philharmonic orchestra costs about e3oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

class chose Ruth Bowling of 26 Au- rora street, who resides with her guardian, John R. Stephen. Miss Bowling plans to enter Katherine Gibbs school in the fall.
 To Enter Springfield
 Arthur Charpentier of 438 Meri- den road, son of Mrs. Mary A.. Charpentier, was elected business manager of the yearbook. He is a graduate of Chase school and will enter Springfield college. He is pres ident of the dramatic club and 8 member of the band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

The constituent clements of 20-pound human body would be worth, about one dollar at market prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

Connecticut - tai II tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
Full Weather Report

Boston, April 21-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island and Massa chusetts Rain tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

bother for the past decade. A ma
tive WaShingtonian and a grad
uate of old Business High School,
he entered the Veterans Admins
tration in 1918 and has since risen
to the position Of supervisor in
the collections section.
Residing at 1887 Stephenson
Pl. N. W., he is secretary and
treasurer of Local No. 2, the larg-
est individual unit of the N. F. F.
E., and is generally said to be the
hardest working member which
the organization has in Washing
ton. To him fell the task of es-
corting the D. C. delegates to Vel
lowstone Park in 1885, when the
N. F. F. E. held its national con-
vention at that picturesque spot.
Takes Reservation
In his capacity as chairman of
the D. C. Federal Employees IN
ions entertainment committee, he
is receiving reservations for the
trip at ITO Fourteenth St. N. W.,
headquarters of N. F. F. E. locals
in Washington.
Miss Sinclair, 1855 Fifteenth st.
N. W., is a Boston woman, who
for a number of years has been
employed as a clerk in the Navy
Yard. Although born in MaSsachu-
sets, she graduated from Eastern
High School and Temple Business
College here before entering the
Government and has made large
number of friends in the National
Capital.
On the arrangements commit
tee she represents Federal En-
ployeS Local Union No. $50, which
is composed entirely of workers
at the Navy Yard and is one of the
most active District units.
The large Treasury local, No.
262, is represented by Miss Wiede-
mann, who has been a bookkeeper
with the Registers office of the
Treasury Department for almost
two decades.
Miss Wiedemann, who lives at
100 Longfellow st. N. W., is a
native of Richmond, Va, where
she attended John Marshall High
School, but cane to Washington
soon after her graduation to sue
cessfully follow a Government
career. In addition to her N. F.
F. E. activity, sc is a prominent
member of the Eastern Sta r
Order,
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
POLICE CLUBS
F0RB0YSASK
$4,000

Directors of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Clubs launched cam
paign for $4,000 today to finance
expansion of club activities during
the coming year, and to maintain
existing clubs now functioning
for the benefit of washington
youths denied other outlets for
youthful spirits.
It was announced that the
sum to be sought will keep the
present clubs going, provide for
a modest program Of expansion
and finance contemplated I'M
provementS at the boys camp
near Point Lookout. Md. The d.
rectors' announcement said:
Requests have come in from
all parts of the District for the
establishment of clubs. Based
on experience in the clubs al
ready opened, the directors are
convinced that no wiser ex.
penditure can be made by the
citizens of Washington for the
prevention of delinquency and
the promotion Of good citizen
ship among the boys.
"CIub No. 2, located at Twelfth
and U Streets, for cOlOred boys,
is a good illustration Of the
great need for facilities Of this
kind. This club, opened less
than two weeks ago, now has
an enrolment of more than
1900 boys.
"All the work is under the
direction of men who are ex-
perienced in work for boys. This
movement was undertaken as a
means of promoting better citi-
zenship and preventing delin-
Quency."
Five detectives of the club as
outlined by Superintendent of Po-
lice Ernest w. Brown, are as fol-
lows:
4 Develop correct speech, bene-
l. fetal sports and clean hab-
its among the boys of Washing
ton.
. Cooperation with recognized
q agencies in their work to
develop good citizenship in
youth.
9 Teach boys the fundament-
- ais of law detectives.
A Properly direct recreatiOnal
4 activities-tO lessen juven-
lie delinquency.
F Create interest among Wash
u ington citizens as to their
responsibilities to youth.
Directors of the club are Major
Brown, Morris Cafritz, James E.
Colliflower, James A. Councillor,
Raymond F. Clarity, L. Gordon
Leech, Major Robert Mcclure,
John A. Remon and William C..
Shelton.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

! Md. and Virginia E. Williams 20, 31S
A st. S. E.: Rev. ]. c. Ball.
Clayton W. Kister, 20, Shrewsbury,
Pa, and Beatrice S. Krout, 10, Railroad,
Pa; Rev. H. NJ. Hennig,
Chester wolverton, 20, Fort Myer. Va,
and Margaret C. Hewitt, is, 1915 Thir-
tenth st. s. E.; Rev. C. w. Nelson.
Joseph B. Martin, %, and Edith ".
Smith, 10, both of Richmond; Rev. A.
P. Shirley.
Charles A. Range, jr, 2s, New York
city, and Ruth Russell, 81, Sunnyside,
N. Y; Rev. j. H. Durham.
Edgar e. Brensinger, 81, 5O4 Eighth
st. S. W., and Jessie f. Breeder, IS,
SO6 st. S. w. The Rev. ]. c. Briggs.
Charles D. White, 26. 1917 Kenyon
ST., and Mary L. Stevens, 26. 1920 Thir-
teenth St; Rev. j. s. Spence.
Richard G. Rogers, "a, 2734 Park Rd.,
and Miriam I. Zoll, IS, Clarendon, Va;
Rev. s. E. Rose.
Horace l.. Beall, jr., SO, Fort Howard,
Nd, and Laura e. Julian, 20, 27O1 Con-
necticut Ave; Rev. c. T. Warner.
Walter c. Topper. 20. 1913 M st. N.
E., and Virginia NJ. Hayghe, %, Du-
pont Circle Apartments; Rev. c. e. Buck.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alonzo B. Wright, rs, and Flora john
son. rs, both of 1s47 Montello Ave. N. E.
The Rev. j. A. Carr.
Ulysses Hawkins, 25 1908 Sixth st.
s. E., and Gay Belcher, IS. 10 D st.
s. f. The Rev. L. T. Hughes.
James Jones, %, s31 st. s. E., and
Nina NJ. Lee, 10. 1851 Sheridan Rd.
s. e. The Rev. ]. C. Banks.
Charles e. Hall, 40. 1905 Eleventh St.,
and Ethel P. Christian, 80, $40 Elm St
The Rev. E. c. Smith.
Thomas Churchill 81, 1880 New Jersey
Ave. and Martha Byrd, Is, 1894 Yer
mont Ave. The Rev. s. A. Davenport.
George W. Barnhart, 30, and Evelyn
NJ. Evans, 20, both Of Baltimore. The
Rev. ]. H. Durham.
Clarence X. Gregory. II, and Clara NJ.
Magruder, FL. both Of Richmond, The
Rev. ]. c. Ball.
Clarence E. ludlow, 81, Fairfax Sta
ton Va. and Mary E. Gaskill, 10.
James ]. Smith, 20, and Wayne F.
Dickens, %. both of Richmond. The
william l. White. %, and Margaret
L. Beane, 10, both of Gaithersburg, Nd.
The. Rev. C. s. Biggs.
Duvall Thompson, 81. waynesboro,
Va. and Aline Giroux. 20, Buffalo, N. z.
The Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Robert t. Hallinger. 81. 1919 Mas
sachusetts Ave. s. E., and Lucille F.
Davis. 81, 142 Kentucky Ave. s. e. The
Rev. W. c. Hook.
Clarence NJ. Lowe. 20, Arlington, Va,
and Amy +. jackson, Is, 2513h st.
The Rev. S. w. Phillips.
Claude Hamilton, %. Ala NJ st., and
Marie GLADDEN.. 20, 1907 Marion st. The
Rev. B. ]. Pogue.
Clarence f. BrOome, 80, schoolfield.
Va, and Hattie NJ. Werts, 80, Newberry,
S. c, The Rev. A. F. PoOre.
Donald E. Stewart. 10, 422 Twenty
Revens, IS, 44a st. The Rev. J. P.
Earl R. johnson, Fl, 1881 corcoran
CT, and Ethel NJ. Sims, 20, 1902 r st.
The Rev. Robert Anderson.
Everette r. Wells, %, Manassas. Va.
and Mollie ]. Evans. 20, Middleburg,
Va. The Rev. A. C. Forster.
Floyd A. Bass. II, and Mabel NJ Bart
ley p. both of Richmond. The Rev.
Myron H. Henderson, Is, s1s North
Carolina Ave. s. E.. and Agnes C. Wat
son, rs, 215 First st. N. e. The Rev.
]. 8. Montgomery.
Stuart NJ. Butler. %, and Lucis L.
Patterson, both Of Richmond. The Rev.
A. P. Shirley
John W. Bailey. 30. Pasadena. Cal,
The Rev. J. H. Durham.
Bert Friedman, %. S0O6 South Da-
kota Ave. N. E., and Lucy L. Folks, Is.
l712 Lincoln Rd. N E.; Rev. S. f. Rose.
John E. Kelly. 81. and Anna L. Will
son, IS. both of Baltimore; Rev. C. S.
Biggs.
Roy W. Henderson, 81. Marshall Hall.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru million tiny, delicate Kidney
tubes or filters, but beware of cheap. dras-
tic, irritating drugs. If functional Kidney
or Bladder disorders make you suffer from
Getting Up Nights. Nervousness, Leg Pains.
Backache. Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness
Rheumatic Pains. Acidty, Burning, Smart
ing or Itching, don't take chances. Get the
Doctors guaranteed prescription called Cys-
tex tSiss-Tex). Works fast, safe and sure.
In 4S hours it must bring new vitality, and
is guaranteed to do the work in one week
or money back on return of empty package.
Cystex costs only Sc dose at drug gists and
the guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
DEATHS

Leba KRISTEN, ~ 1915 Randolph st.
N. w.
Annie C. Carroll. 70. SIT Taylor st.
N. w.
Fred vanvranken. 70. 1915 Fifth st.
N. w.
John Flavin. 50, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Vernon A. Smith. 81, % Sixteenth st.
George E. Booken. 50. 1714 Fourteenth
Fannie Terrell, So, 1T Third st. N. E.
William F. Horstkamp, IS, 1907 Eighth
st. N. w.
c. NJ. Leidlen So, Gallinger Hospital.
Hal G. Holton, AZ, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. n. w.
Mary stevens, 49, Emergency Hospital
Patricia Morris, II months, Children's
Hospital.
Otto Adams, rs, T. B. Hospital.
Claude Bullock, Is. Emergency Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Sunday Beer Ban
Lifted for Resorts

For the first time since Feb
ruary %, beer and wine were avail
able on Sunday yesterday at Co.
lonial Beach, Virginia Beach and
throughout Elizabeth City county.
This was the result of an order
of the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board exempting these re-
sort spots from the boards State
wide ban on Sunday beer and
wine sales.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

Favorits Prescription has been sold in the
drug stores of the United States and Canada.
ache, backache, or periodic pains, if you are
nervous, irritable and suffer from discomforts
associated with minor functional disturb
ances, you should Try the tonic effect of DR..
Pieree's Favorite Prescription, which in
creases the appetite.
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y,
for free medical adVice.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
BIRTHS

Dennis E. and Alice R. Hart, girl.
John A. and Katherine L. Gotti, girl.
James P. and Helen Sullivan. girl.
Charles and Mabel e. Howard. girl.
Joseph L. and Marie Schaeffer, boy.
Leo P. and Lois Urbanske, boy.
Robert and Louise Smith, girl.
Mae and Marie White, boy.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Conservation Chief
To Speak in Fairfax

FAIRFAX. Va, May 3.-Wilbur
C. Hall, chairman of the Virginia
Conservation and Development
Commission, will speak at a public
meeting in the Fairfax Court
House Tuesday, May II, under
auspices of the Fairfax County
Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
"a GENIUS -

DIR. R. V. Pierce,
whose picture
appears here, was
a profound student
of the medicinal
qualities of Ma
lures remedies -
roots and herbs.
For nearly 20
WAGES he p;area'e
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
n. Y. Trip
OfU.S.CerkS Friday

On Henry q. Nolda, Blanche E.
Sinclair and Margaret G. Wiede-
mann depends much of the sue.
cess of the New York tour planned
this week by the District of Column
bia locals of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees.
The three Government workers
head the committee handling all
details and advance arrangements,
and when the train pulls out at
1870 p. m. Friday they are expect
ing a capacity attendance. The
affair, which is held annually in
the spring, usually draws several
hundred N. F. F. E. members.
A three-day affair, the excur-
sion will last through Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday, returning to
Washington at 1870 p. m. Sunday
so that the travellers will have am
pie rest before returning to work
Monday.
AlI-Expense Trip
Provisions have been made for
hotel accommodations, expenses OF
which are included in the fare;
attendance at a radio broadcast,
a sightseeing tour of New York,
inspection of the National Broad
casting Company studios and a
visit to Rockefeller Center obSer-
walton tower.
Mr.. Media, who is chairman of
the arrangements committee, has
long been active with the N. F.
F.. E., holding one office or an
private institutions to folk suffer
ing property damage from current
floods.
The national convention o M
mittee, Army and Navy Union,
will meet Wednesday at 1718 Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w. to appoint
subcommittee for the Forty-eighth
Annual National Encampment to
be held at the Willard Hotel, Au-
gust II to IA, inclusive. TIL e
budget committees report will be
read and C. John Russell, national
senior vice commander, will re-
port on arrangements for the
time and route Of the convention
parade.
On Friday the Department Of
the Potomac will meet at the Will
lard at 9 p. m. to receive general
orders of State Commander Fred.
erick M. Dryden regarding legis-
lative policy and preconVention &C
Invites.
William C. Deming, former pres
ident of the Civil Service Commits
sion, is in Washington for a few
weeks staying at the Wardman
Park Hotel. His visit to the Capt.
tai is an annual habit, which he
INDUCES each year after spending
the winter in Florida. After re-
newing old acquaintance on the
local scene, Mr.. Deming will go
West to his home in Cheyenne,
Wyo., where he recently sold his
interests in a daily newspaper.
Shades out of the past (Sept. q,
1880:
"The Resettlement Admins
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

WEIs. JOSEPH-Suddenly. on Friday.
April 80 1887. at his residence. the
Remains resting at the Saffell funeral
home AIS H Street Northwest
Services and interment in Greenvilla,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

BELLMAN. OsCAR-on Sunday, May 2,
1887, at Homeopathic Hospital, OSCAR
BFILMAN the beloved husband of Bertha
W. BeIlman and father of Mrs, Kathleen
Olga Abera and Miss Dorothy Bernice. Al
fred Heyser, Donald Horace, Henry Nelson
and Robert wayland Bellman.
Rem aims resting at Lees funeral home.
Fourth Street and Massachusetts Avenue
Northeast, where services will be held on
Tuesday. May 4. 1887, at ~ p: m:
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.