davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-23

noted the pile of boxes and junk
heaped up almost to the ceiling at
the rear of the furnace. This gave
incentive to his plan. This was an
idea. A little coal oil and the place
would go up like straw. And an
overheated furnace would be a hole
proof alibi. And as he thought this
he put this plan into action. After
soaking the mass in coal oil he ap-
piled a match and strolled out of
the house and downtown to await
developments.
60 KATIE thought he'd condescend
to work for her old man. Well,
wouldn't she be surprised And she'd
remain his wife, too, because he
wouldn't borrow any money.
Jake hadn't been gone more than
half an hour when the baneful wall of
fire siren startled everybody into
excitement.
Following the crowd when it had
discovered the whereabouts Of the
blaze, Jake gaZed with inward salts
faction, though outwardly feigning
shock and surprise at the inferno of
fame. He stood at the outer edge of
the crowd looking very downhearted
indeed. Some people were sympa-
thetic; others coldly Indifferent. All
were suspicious. Constable Carson was
looking at him very suspiciously, Jake
noticed.
Let him look. he couldn't prove any,
thing. The evidence was gone with
the house.
After the excitement had subdued
somewhat, Carson meandered over to
Jake.
Have any insurance On itP" he
queried.
yeah. s5,000," Jake answered,
come in mighty handy now"
Have any idea how it started?"
asked the constable.
Jake purposely studied a moment.
"Overheated furnace is what think"
IF CARSON thinks he's got some
thing, he has another think COM
ing, Jake said to himself. Katie might
suspect but never prove. Dear. old
Katie, she'd always stick by him
The next morning Jake went down
to where the house once stood. The in
surance adjuster and Carson were al
ready there poking around. Carson
had dug the ashes out from around
the furnace. What did he think he
could find The fire had taken every
thing from the ground up.
AS Jake walked into the pit, Carson
strobe up to him.
Guess we'll have TO take you in"
Whats up? You don't have q
thing on me-"
Its arson, Reisman."
You're crazy"
yeah. We'll, that furnace is abso-
lutely empty. There hasn't been fire
in it since it was cleaned out last
Spring. Besides, don't think it's quite
cold enough for furnace fires. Come
on"
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-23
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
GIVEN TO ACADEMY
Simon Michelet, D. C. Attorney,
Aids Future Seniors in
Honoring Son

Establishment Of the Robert H.
Michelet scholarship at Mercersburg
Academy has been announced by DR..
Boyd Edwards, headmaster, according
to word received here yesterday.
The scholarship will be the income
Of $4,000 fund given to the school
by Simon Michelet, Washington at
torney, and father of the late Robert
Henry Michelet, former star athlete
at Central High School, who died in
1884 while in his senior year at Dart
mouth College.
Young Michelet won the highest
scholastic honors at Dartmouth and
was outstanding in foot ball, captain
of the varsity track team and presi-
dent of the senior governing society.
At Central High he was all-high guard
in his junior year in 1928 He did not
complete his course there, but trans
ferred to Mercersburg, where he played
foot ball and was member of the
track team.
The scholarship will be awarded at
commencement to that member of
the upper middle class who shall have
distinguished himself in scholarship.
character and spirit, the proceeds to
be available only for use in his senior
year at the academy"
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Dratha.

SsSSsS ssSSsF e s:.d Saz i SsSSeH sssSs
ao Siss. ~, shsss ys:
sehaek H rassVn Rifai 4ss pn ats me st. on
thence to 81: pominie's Church, where
snd G 'aa fri.nds s0sf Invited ' Hssrmen! III
me%bsr. nsG pssss TAX. HS5s nsss Name
sIMONDs, FRED J. On Thursday, Jan,
ss sary nv " FED ns s1Mosps sfe'sfsse ssIeyss
anAdH fro@ the :! John iE R. VII Visit Co. 1887 10th
ST. NV. January 25; at $50 an Re-
maeuiate Conception at am. inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery. "A
SMITH. PEARL SYKES. On THURSDAY.
III Rsss Ma r daesds Inn sesdsSser MSses
Smith and sister, Minnie Proxt6ro q
Washington; p C. Marie MAJ w hTmssrons TI,sfrona o.
ington. Remains resting at Frsziers fu;
veal %sdnesaay aSms jsnusry sa Fl avt PM Prom
r St NV. Interment Rosemont Gene
SUIT. MARGUERITE EuGENIA. On We'd
at Forestville Md. MARGUERITE
wife hsota St the motsss sts %ilsm WaE
Forsstvle sSs sefxtfe' Md on as n sands9 January
"a: at pm. Interment church csmc- sn
sUTPHIN, HENRY. Departed this life on
ss %5S! !s5 s5s sss:fsss
Pords fs funeral rifi,n home. 1900 South CAPITOL
st.. where services will be held on Mon,
Gscon ahy HsnSsTs Memorial "a g em as
SWEENEY. MARY " On Thursday; Jan
Sarg s 1871 n S.eTss dsSpter
reside esd esF ICE. ii5 15D Mass. ave NV. on Mon
tssnee asy mpanss To g. 3oysius Church sheT:
solemn high requiem mass will be sung
e.d 0'l4ss iStsrmsnt a'Esn Mount snS oVss
terry. "a
THOMPSON. JAMES oPPRoTHER oPPRoTHERoi %, On
PRoTfaERo THoMpsoN beloved has:
San F aef lass ssr7sss the E.sldsns.
soe North OK st. Fails chureh, "a.
ment Oakwood Cemetery 23
TURNER. CLIFFORD CLAY. On wednes-
Hospital. CLIFFORD CLAY TURNER of
2OS r st. NV, son of Edward Jackson
Turner and Rev. Aenes Turner Coates
ther Of Dorothy and Marguerite Turner. 1n
ley. Victor and Henry Turner. Mrs.
Vivian Blackwell Miss Christine Coates
and John Coates. Remains resting at
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
143o You. st. NV: Funeral Sunday.
Tinthian % Baptist Church. ard st. between
n pau ~
fciating Interment Merriheld. Va. "A
WOODWARD. MARTHA G.. On Wednes-
N. H.. MARTHA G. WOODWARD. aged
80 years. widow OF Robert Simpson
Woodward formerly of Washington D.
c. Remains resting at Hysons's par.
Monday. January Is5 at II am. at All
Souls church 10th and Harvard sts;
NV Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. "a
YATES. PAUL. sR. On THURSDAY. jan
voted father Of Salle Cooper. Florence
Chandler. Maggie Bailey. Edna Wood
ford and Paul Yates. ir: He ALSO leaves
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral
services at the above funeral church
this evening. Saturday. January %. at
O'Clock. Rev. Lindsey ofhciating. "a
YOUNG. JAMES EDDIE. Departed this
life Friday January ~. 1887. at Gall
linger Hospital JAMES EDDIE YOUNG.
beloved son of Blanche and Eddie Young.
neral home. ZOO South Capitol ST..
where services will be held 10 m. Mon
day. January 25. 1nterment Mount Zion
Cemetery. "A
Evening star., 1937-01-23
FUNERAL TODAY
FOR W. B. HIBBS
Financial Leaders Attend Services
for Founder of Brokerage
Firm.

With many of his associates in the
field of finance in attendance, funeral
services for William Beale HibbS, 12,
founder of the brokerage firm of W.
B. Hibbs and Co.. were being held this
afternoon In st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Sixteenth and H streets. DR..
Oliver ]. Hart, rector, was officiating.
Burial will be in the family mausoleum
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
President James M. Johnston Of the
Washington Stock Exchange, named
the following members to represent
that organization at the services: Ed
son B. Olds, Edward'L L. Hillyer, w. w.
Mackall, jr.; Y. E. Booker, George NJ.
Ferris, James p. Nolan and c. j..
Gockeler. Johnston will also attend.
Another list of financiers attending
the funeral was named yesterday by
Thomas j. Groom, vice president of
the District Bankers Association.
Mr.. Hibbs, who died Thursday at
his residence here, had long been a
leader in financial circles and belonged
to many clubs and financial orgaui-
cations. For many years he was one
of the leaders in the Washington Stock
Exchange.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

had been granted numerous patents
on acoustics and optics. He sought
relaxation from his work through
music and was known as an accom-.
plished violinist.
Many of his inventions were made
in his Washington laboratory, which
he established in 1918. For time
MIR. Hopkins was a research employe
Of the Eastman Kodak Co.
A native of Hallowell, Me, he was
a son of the late Maj. Marcus S. Hop
kins and the late Mrs. Clarentine Hop
kins. He was educated in Washington
public schools and at the old Colum-
bian College, now George Washington
University. Early in his career he
practiced law as a member Of New
York law firm and engaged in research
for various industrial firms.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Carolyn James Hopkins, and daugh-
ter, Miss Jean L. Hopkins Of New
York.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral par
lors, 290l Fourteenth street. Burial
will be at Leesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
JOHN G. OSTERMAN,
G.W.U. STUDENT, DIES
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Monday in Shrine of Sacred
Heart Church.

John Gilbert Osterman, 26, medical
student at George Washington Uni
versity, died yesterday after q short
illness in George Washington Hos
pital.
Mr.. Osterman was the son of Mrs.
Gertrude Leonard Osterman and the
late j. G. Osterman. His father, who
died in 1920, was q building con-
tractor.
A native Of this city, Mr. Osterman
was graduated from Mckinley High
School in 1928. He was a member
of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity at
George Washington.
Besides his mother, who resides here,
he leaves a sister, Mrs. Arthur M.
Davis, Phoenix, Ariz.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. Monday in the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, fol-
lowing brief services at his residence.
3i55 Adams Mill road. Burial will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
MRS. ISABEL H. HUBBARD
EXPIRES AFTER ILLNESS
Widow of Captain in Confederate
Army Was Native of Mis-
sissippi.

Mrs. Isabel Herndon Hubbard, So,
widow Of George Martin Hubbard, q
captain in the Confederate Army,
died yesterday after q short illness
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur M. Jones. 7733 Sixteenth
street.
Mrs. Hubbard, q native Of Mis-
sissippi. had lived here since 1918.
For many years she lived in Florida,
where her husband was engaged in
business.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by q son, Lucian H. Hubbard.
Pueblo, Colo; two brothers, John G..
Herndon, this city, and w. Irving
Herndon, Tampa, Fla; grand
daughter, Mrs. Isabel Stephens, and
great-granddaughter, Mary Stephens,
both Of this city.
Funeral arrangements are to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

q n uIllOSACo
the door and entered. Walking over
to his big lounge chair by the desk,
he reached into his coat pocket and
extracted a letter. The last one he
had received from Katie.
Jake Topped into the chair and
read for at least the twentieth time:
Dearest jake: can't stand it any
longer. Every one in town is point
ing the finger of scorn at me. Yes.
still love you, but there is nothing
to be gained by staying here. The
only thing for me is to 60 back to
Gainesville.
Remember that new gas station
pop said he was going to build? He
was nice about this. I've persuaded
him to let you manage it. I think it
would be the best for us. Love.
"Katie."
Sure. he thought, it might be best,
but what did she think he was
a schoolboy? Hadn't he gone into
the swindling racket. only she didn't
know it, so he could give her every
thing of the very best; to make
her the envy of her friends and to
make her proud of him? And now
she was asking him to accept charity
from her old man. No, he wouldn't
do it. He would go to Gainesville,
but not to run a gas station for old
man Jenning.
lake arose and went to the desk,
sat down and lifted the dusty
top. He pulled open small drawer
and looked for his fire insurance
policy.
1t was gone,
He searched the desk. No use; it
was not there. Then he realized
Katie had taken it to keep up the
payments. Sweet kid, he mused, al
ways thought of everything.
The next day Jake was sitting in
the home of the Jennings at Baines-
vile.
Mr.. Jennings was speaking
you've disgraced us and brought
scorn upon Kate; yet, I'm giving you
this chance to straighten yourself
out"
Yeah, I know" responded Jake.
but I've told you I wanted to buy
the station"
"You know you've no money" in
terposed Kate, land where could
you get any unless you borrowed it?"
I'D only need about two thousand.
and I know a"
II know" Mr.. Jenning interrupt
ed, I'D sell you the place if you had
the money, and you know you couldn't
borrow any. I wouldn't stand for
it,
Jake, I don't understand your
acting this way" Katie said.
Il know. but it's best that you
don't" he answered.
- -
WELL, all I have to say is" Kate
w was suppressing anger and
speaking calmly and deliberately,
that if you can't do as I want you,
Evening star., 1937-01-23
DIR. c.. E. HAWTHORNE
TOPIC

"The Lords Second Coming" is the
subject of the morning sermon to-
morrow by DR.. c. E. Hawthorne at the
Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church at IL o'clock. This con-
cludes his messages from Zachariah.
In the evening, following the G. E.
meetings at 6:45 pm, the pastor will
preach on the theme, Nevertheless"
Plans are being made for the observ-
ance of the Tooth anniversary of
Dwight L. Moody by an evangelistic
message on February 7. The annual
C. E. anniversary will be featured by
the young people in the evening serv-
ice of that day.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
FOREIGN.
Two Dead in Plane Wreck.

LONDON, January 23 R.-Capt.
G. s. Jones-Evans, pilot, and James
Walker. radio operator, were found
dead yesterday in the wreckage Of
their airplane at Titsey Hill in Surrey.
The plane, carrying newspapers from
Croydon Airdome to LIE Bourget Field
at Paris, had been missing since early
yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

and as pop wants
you, then I shall
no longer remain
your wife"
Think 1t over
for a day or two"
Mr. Jenning added.
Eack at home
the next day, Jake
was still inwardly
seething. So Katie
wouldn't stick by
him If he would
borrow money.
Well, that was not
even his slightest
intention. He had
a better plan. He
had a $4,000 fire
insurance p olicy.
He would burn the
house.
AS he walked
through the house
he thought Of the
cellar. He went
down, There he
Evening star., 1937-01-23

remembrance OF my dear mother; ANNIE
end my father WILLIAM BURKE. who
died January @6. 1885.
No one knows our heartaches.
Only those who see us weep:
We shed our tears with an aching heart
THEIR THEIR pAuGaTER' 1tT5f fIa AfEleS EDNA WHEELER:
GRANDsoNs. WILLIAM AND RALPH.
BURKE, ANNIE NJ. In loving memory of
BURKE, who departed this life two years
ago today. January % 1885.
What would give her hand to clasp.
raSe 0Rss Voea mfde % her hand
As in the days that used to be.
'T1s sweet to think we'll meet again
Where partings are no more
And that the ones we loved so we'll
WALTER B. WHEELER.
COLEMAN. CARRIE L. In loving memory
ea5 fsa Tis Who sno deDsTted this liz
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND ROBERT ".
SHTk S2TkTAH 4 BRoWR. 5MR DAUGHTER cE-
FORD. EMMA GRAHAM: In cherished
and everlasting memory Of our dearly
beloved wife and mother, EMMA GRA-
HAM FORD who passed away seven
years ago today. January %. 1880.
We miss you more.
tOuE lUblIlb SHillt EOuI HcIlIlc ldCG.
No one can fll your vacant place.
DEVOTED HUSBAND WILLIAM H
FoRp 11 ANR H3p GHIEpREM WJLLIAM .nh MspH H
LA VERNE FORD.
mother. Eliza ROSS. who departed this
life IFS, six years ago today January 49,
She's gone. but the treasure she left me
Is truly of value untold:
life filled with deeds of kindness
And beauty Of heart and soul.
The way she clung to her Bible.
The teachings at her knee.
Shall be in my heart forever
HER A D15dsse5i pEvoTEp mspqIg pHTaHrER. HELEN.
WOOD. DANIEL YATES. sacred and
sincere tribute of love to the memory of
my dear father, DANIEL YATES WOOD.
who entered into eternal rest one year
aeo today. January 23 1896.
As loved YOU so I miss you.
In my memory you are near.
Loved. remembered. thought Of always.
LoNING enE ThEsnS visrE pEvor
GRANDDAUGHTER DOROTHY MIL
WOOD; DANIEL y. In oydqsd loyins but 4stss1 sad
DANIEL Y. WOOD. who passed away
one year ago today. January %. 1885.
In our hearts your memory fingers gers:
There is not a day that passes
Ioy5Se yin r SSSSSTEK ,oEH aSS4 pEySF5p pS4ScY3
GRANDCHILDREN JOHN AND DREW
WILLIAMS.
Remembrance of my devoted father.
DANIEL Y. WOOD who passed away
one year ago today. January 23. 1885.
What would I give to clasp his hand.
His happy face to see;
That meant so much to me.
LOVING DAUGHTER. JENNIE WOOD.
WORCH. ALFRED. In memory Of our dear
father. ALFRED WORCH. who passed
away twenty-seven years ago TO-DAY.
January %. 1910. THE FAMILY.
YOUNG, MARIA A. In loving memory Of
ou- sister and aunt. MARIA A; YOUNG:
who entered into the beyond three years
ago today, January 23. 1894.
SISTER AND NIECE.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

Edison laborato-
ries, East Orange,
N. j., died here
yesterday after a
long illness.
Mr.. Hop K n S,
who retired about
two years ago,
had to his credit
a number of in
We n tt on S, one
b e ng a CO n e
speaker used in
various forms on
radios. He also
had inv e n t e d
other radio i'm
provapoents an n
Evening star., 1937-01-23
lake REISMAN,

ex D.. swindler, ,
quickened his pace
as he approached
his home. Opening
the gate, 40 "
creaky from disuse,
he surveyed the dry
grass and brown
patches Of recently
fallen leaves.
Things ha d
changed during his
two years at the
big house" he
thought-and per-
haps he ha d
changed, too. Katie
had changed. She
had gone back to
her parents. Swell
kid, Katie. She
was his wife and
had to share the
towns Ill opinion
OF him.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Dinner for ReVell.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 70 P).-
Democratic leaders of the State will
honor Frank S. Revell at a testimonial
dinner here February ~. Four hundred
persons are expected. Revell is United
States immigration commissioner for
Maryland.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Hunting Now Motorized.

LINCOLN, III. (P).-Motorized hun
ing was the latest Winter sport f,
farmers in this vicinity. They bagge
two wolves after a chase over froze.
stubble fields by automobile.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Uarn nf UhankH.

FOWLER. CHRISTOPHER L. The family
Of the late CHRISTOPHER L. FOWLER
and neighbors. and especially to Mr.. and
Mrs Mack Wiley their deep apprecia-
ton for their kindness during his i'll
ness and for the beautiful floral trib.
: utes at his death. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
MARCUS HOPKINS
DIES HERE AT 60
Retired Physicist Once As
soCiated With Thomas A.
Edison in Research.

Marcus C. Hopkins, so. a retired
physicist, Of 5000 Connecticut avenue.
who at one time was associated with
Thomas A. Edison in research at the
Evening star., 1937-01-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain mixed
with sleet or snow tonight and tomor-
row; colder tonight with lowest tenn
perature about 80 degrees; gentle to
moderate northwest winds.
Maryland-Rain mixed with sleet or
snow tonight and tomorrow; colder to-
night.
Virginia-Rain in southeast and rain
probably mixed with snow in west or
north portion tonight and tomorrow;
colder tonight and in south portion
tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain or snow mixed
with sleet tonight and tomorrow:
slightly colder tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Ten Persons in Same Coffin.

Ten persons are buried in the same
coffin in the Forest Lawn Cemetery, at
Richmond, Va. a
Evening star., 1937-01-23
PAULINE ROBINSON. D. r.
NAOMI E. WASHINGTON. Secty.

ID. EMMA G. All officers and
members of the Electa Chap
ter, No. &. o. E. S.. please
meet at Mount Horeb Baptist
Church, 18th st. bet. B and C
y SITS. ne. on Monday. January
%. 1887 at 1870 pm. to
attend the funeral OF P. W.
Matron EMMA G. PETIT
SISTER CORA GREEN. w. M.
BRO. E. G. CARTER. w. p.
BLANCHE c. WARREN, Sec. "a
Evening star., 1937-01-23
In Mrntnriant.

BURKE. ANNIE AND WILLIAM In sad
remembrance of my dear mother. ANNIE
BURKE, who died January c3. 1895.
end my father WILLIAM BURKE. who
died January 36. 1885.
No one knows our heartaches.
Only those who see US weep:
We shed our tears with an aching heart
While others are asleep.
THEIR DAUGHTER. EDNA WHEELER:
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SuryeyJ
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1937-01-23


aUANDER. MARY FoRINDA, Departed
ness MARY hCEe5Fh1 FoR1Npa aee auANPER R5lsf Of
ouander. quar- H ~ Mrs. :S sadie sad 80 8. Charity. Mrs.
Roberta O. Parker and Mrs. Virginia Q.
jenkins, Remains resting at the Frazier
funeral home, $50 R. I. ave. NV. No
tice of funeral later. "a
RICHA; .DS: LOUISE; Suddenly. on Sat
dence Of her daus shter. Miss Lula Rich
ARD AXIS 69S aaed ~ p st years beoVes sSUsE ve hca Of
the late James Richards and mother Of
Mrs J. W Cronk. Mrs. Stella ouinsen-
ter and Lula Richards Remains resting
Eth st. NV. Notice Of funeral later. 0
ROCKENBAUGH. JOSEPHINE E. On Sat-
Washineton Hospital JosEPH1NE E:
wife Of Briscoe Roekenbaugh Of Nc
e6an a vi 9Th sed sts resting at Nstee o
funeral letter
SAUNDERS. BESSIE BROWN. On Thurs
III III Tenrrssee e s ave me- ne BESSIE I tsss BRoWN
sAUNDEhS. daughter of the late Frank
lin and Aachel Brown: wife Of George
M Ezse 0eT ers Of wam GEsfe ssundeTs
Ruth Cash and Theodore Saunders. She
is also survived by ten grandchildren.
iWO IWU uduRuIeTS-lu-idW
and other relatives and friends. Re-
20 H st: ne, until Sunday. January "a:
neral Monday. January %. at 1:3O pm.
from Brown Memorial Church. 14th and
SANDERS. JOHN LAWSON. On Friday.
January S2 1897 @ "a at the ,esidease of his
Sn oneds p NV JoHN hAWsoN SAN
DERS. beloved husband Of Alice A. San
Ms VISA pesr REEVES ys ae e9y
vived BY five erandchildren and and two
great-grandchildren. Remains resting at
a d s his sohs fesdnse syess Cn undaS % BE
Ssrsn sSd inssT%snt Ssaisns yssulshS ShFisS!sa
Sary s5. at pm. pm oH Reiatives aSfas; ISn snt
friends invited. Service by Chambers. 20
sANDMEYER. ANNA MATILDA On Sat-
urday. January %. 1887. at 6 am. at
MHra sfE Tffaenss xNbSEER 11sR st wife 81 An17 AsMA
Johnston and Melvin W. sandmeyer:
Remsin9 Rems are resting At Hysons,s funeral
Services vii VIII Be shf hee Monday Sw sfteTnoos mas5s
s are Inv, invited. 1nterment Cedar Hiii
THURSDAY. January Il. 1857. at her resi-. G
ames aad SesHsd Sts mother hs % s
Joseph P. Saunders She is also sur
vived by other relatives and many
friends. Notice of funeral later Ar.
rangements by MCGUIRE. "a
SAUNDERS. MARGARET. ofcers and
members Of zerubbabei Court No 1.
Heroines Of Jericho: You are requested
GARET SAUNDERS Sunday. January
"A. 1887. at l pm. from Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL Church. 18th and
JOSEPHINE BUTTS. M. A. M.
U S. EDWARDS W. r j.
MARTHA E. MARSHALL, Sec:
SAUNDERS. MARGRET v. All officers
and members of Queen Of Sheba Chap
attend att the funeral Il our ass membeT 70
sister MARGRET v. SAUNDERS. on
Sunday. January "a. 1887. at 1 pm,
from Plymouth CONVERSATIONAL Church.
EsTELLE j, EVANS. w. M.
PETER PHILLIPS w. p.
JESSIE G. JOHNSON. Secretary.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

by using a patented English wrapping
machine which hermetically seals the
packet. There is a tab on the back, which
enables you to open one corner easily
and leave the rest of the cellulose for
Continued protection.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

DOWNS, ROSE MAY. On friday. jan
Nd, ROSE MAY DOWNS. aged So years.
mother OF William H. jr.; Martha.
Adlee Hilda and Violet Downs. Remains
resting at the Colonial funeral home OF
VIM. Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville. Nd.
Funeral services at the Presbyterian
Church. Darnestown. Md. on Sunday
January ~. at $50 pm. 1nterment
church cemetery "a
Evening star., 1937-01-23
toRTIrNE, PINKIE. Departed This life on

pm. at her residence, 1910 4th St NV.
P1NKIE FORTUNE. She. leaves 10
mourn their loss two daughter. one son
and host of other relatives and
friends Her remains resting at the
above address. Funeral Monday jan
uary 25. at l pm. from Little Zion
Baptist Church. Alb o st. NV. Rev. E.
p Brooks. pastor. Interment Paynes
Cemetery on Monday. January 25. John
p Carey undertaken
Evening star., 1937-01-23

day. January 90. 1887. at the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur N; Zones;
HuSgAR Af wfe St nT OF the eEE Fate George Mar
tin Hubbard, beloved mother of Nell H.
Jones, Lucien H. Hubbard OF Pueblo;
Colo; sister OF John g. Herndon OF
Tampa, Fla. Funeral services at the
above residence on Monday: January
25 at 10 am. Relatives and friends in,
Cemetery.