davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
LAWRENCE DEATH
INQUEST PLANNED
Staying of Former District
Man to Be Probed in
Arizona Tomorrow.

A coroner's inquest will be held al
Prescott, Ariz, tomorrow in what in
vestigators describe as the jealousy
Staying of Marcus Jay Lawrence, IS,
wealthy cattle rancher and former
resident Of Washington, who was
fatally beaten at a birthday party early
yesterday.
County Attorney Charles Ewing said
at Prescott, the Associated Press re-
ported. that jealousy over a woman
caused a fight in which Mr.. Lawrence
was beaten to death and the woman,
Mrs. Odessa Webb, was severely beaten.
Police were holding Ernesto Lira,
musician and one-time manager of
John Henry Lewis, worlds light
heavyweight boxing champion. The
fight occurred in Lras home. Lira
was quoted as having said the fight
started after he found Mrs. Webb and
Mr.. Lawrence unclothed
Mr.. Lawrence is the son of Mrs.
Carrie Lawrence, 70, wealthy widow
and a resident of Washington for
many years. In January 1884, Mrs.
Lawrence and her son Marcus were
locked in a closet of their home at
213l Wyoming avenue NV by three
bandits who escaped with $3.50 in cash
and iewelry valued at $4,000
Mr.. Lawrence was married here in
March, 1886, to Miss Jane Stout,
daughter of Mrs. George A. Stout,
formerly Of Lincoln. ILL.,, and Philadel-
pf1ia. Mrs. Lawrence was suing for
divorce in Superior Court at Prescott
and at the time Of the tragedy was in
Phoenix.
Mr.. Lawence's mother was reported
en- route to New York from Los An
geles by way of the Panama Canal on
her return home from a world cruise.
A brother, Paul Lawrence, Cleveland
Heights, Ohio also survives.
Mr.. Lawrence. who visited Washing
ton last about year ago, was WELL
known in social circles here before
he purchased an elaborate cattle ranch
IN Arizona. He was the son of the
late Mortimer J. Lawrence, publisher
OF farm journals in Cleveland. who
left him a substantial inheritance on
his death in 1922.
County Attorney Ewing said the
light occurred after birthday party
In honor of Mrs Webb, who, Lira said,
had lived in his home about two years.
Mr.. Ewing said Lira told him he
objected to attentions Mr.. Lawrence
paid Mrs Webb. The latter was I'M
able to give an account of the affair.
Lira was quoted as saying that
after guests left the birthday party
he hid himself in the house and later
surprised the couple.
I lost my head and started fight
ing with Lawrence and then began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Will Hold Spring Dance.

The Damascus Alumni Association
will hold its annual spring dance in
the Damascus High School audito-
rum tomorrow night. Music will be
furnished by Joe Stephens and his
orchestra.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

|Ah! Pedro, me allegro que
hayas venido, para contarte mas
de cuatro cosas...
-Pues cuentamelas.
-iSoy muy desgraciada! TIL
estas enterado de TODD, Ino es
ESQ?
Isl.
-Pues dime til quien lleva la
raz6n... Pope ha sido I'm infame
conmigo, un canalla. Tante que
70, que 10 he querido con toda
mi vida... que... 10 quiero, ida yer
dad, he acabado por sentir, tie
10 Juro, una especie de odio ha-
cha 81, de desden immense ante
su infamia.
iOh! No podre decirte nunea
10 que he sufrido, primo, 10 que
he Asgado . uorar... Hs crsSdo
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
ne. Nos hizo cast llorar, iPon

ne. Nos hizo cast llorar. iPon-
tie en- nuestro case!
Maria es... como nuestra hi
ia. Acababamos de tener un
terrible disgusto. Y un dfa Sc
nos present6 aqui, donde nos
habfamos e~ScOndido, es la pala-
bra, el diplomatico.
Tratandose de una persona de
su respetabilidad, no ha queri-
do andarse con cartitas nj sus-
piros a la muchacha. Isidoro es
un hombre serio, ademas un ma
rido ideal para una chica.
Vino Y habl6 conmigo y con
tn tia. Nos habl6 con Ell coraz6n
en- la mano, desde luego. Nos
confes6 10 que todos en- esta ca
sa estabamos hartos de saber;
que hace mucho tempo que quie
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Sa.
-Anda, ST, vamoS. Vamos y
hablaremos-acept6 ell ingenie-
no, cogiendo por ell brazo a la
muchacha-. Hasta luego, tics.
Los dos jovenes salieron al
parque, comenzando a caminar
por una de las sendillas que con-
ducian a los acantilados de la
costa.
Una gran parte de esta que
daba dentro del parque del pa
lacete, de modo que, sin salir
de la finca, los marqusses Y su
familia podfan disfrutar de las
bellezas del mar.
Abajo, en- una playita dimi-
nuta, adonde Sc bajaba por una
escalerilla rdstica de troncos, es
taba la easeta de haaos de los
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Rio Verde.
i amos, picarona, desem-
bucha conmigo!-eomenz6 d.
ciendo Ell ingeniero cuando estu-
vieron solos.
IY que quieres que desem-
buche? Demasiado tie 10 habran
contado TODD en- Madrid.
ii Vamos, no tie hagas de nue.
vasl Que bien sabes tn a 10 que
me refiero...
-iAh!... IA 10 de Isidoro?
-iY clarol
Maria suspiro levemente.
Luego, parandose, miranda a
su primo en- los ojos y con aque-
LA enorme confianza cue STEM
pre- habia undo a los dos j6ve-
mes, que Sc trataban como her
manos:
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
DEPORTES
DOS DESAFIOS EN- CUSCA-
DEN PARK

Cuatro novenas de mucha-
chas jugaran mafiana por la tar
de, en- 81 parque de Cuscaden.
Margaret Berger, pitcher de
la novena Spaulding, de Miami
Beach, actuara en- 81 juego.
Esta muchacha el ano pasado
dej6 a I'm club sin hits Y sin ca
rreras.
Lanzara Margaret contra la
novena local H. Sporting Goods.
La novena de Miami jugara
con la de los Harrys Cookies, de
esta ciudad.
Dos desafios por ell precio de
diez centavos.
Estes datos nos han sido faci-
litados por ell joven Tramonta-
ma, supervisor de csc parque.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

re a Maria. Y que aspiraba a
casarse con ella. Y solo espera-
ba nuestro consentimiento Y que
la chica... iCallad, que viene!
En- efecto, la puerta del salon
acababa de abrirse, y Maria de
las Moves penetr6 en- la estan-
cia.
I'm ligero tono de rosa daba
a sus mejillas un levisimo as
pecto de salud y de reconcilia-
ci6n con la vida.
Pedro Sc sorprendi6 de verla
que sonreia diciendo:
-iBueno, querido Pedro, va
tie tenemos entire nosotrosi...
lCuentame, cuentame las move
dades que hay por los madr1les!
@Por que no sails I'm POGO
al iardfn2-propusO Ia zAarCUe-
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
ST, rediez!, Isidoro va

TIoo 81, IcuiSL!, lSlQOTO va
debe tener sus amos, tia.
-Cuarenta y siete... lPero,
no digais! Porque conozco a
muchas muchachas que han
si6o muy felices con maridos
de mucha mas edad que elias.
Ali tienes a la de Noroha,
sin ir mas lejos... iMujer mas
dichosa j.. Y su marido es un
careamal.
ST, la diferencia de edad
nos hizo vacilar un POGO al
principle, querido Pedro.
-Porque tie edvierto, hijo
MILO, que va nos ha pedido la
mano de la nina.
-iAhl Isl?
-Si-contest6 ell marques.
Una petici6n de mano solem-
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

I'll campe6n AL Hostak di :
ra: Yo gano los titulos con pu-
netazos, no con permisos de la
Comisi6n Atletica del Estado
de New York.
Pero 81 quiere pelear en- N.
York, tendra que ponerse de
acuerdo con ell brigadier Phe-
Ian y la familia.
Dos formidables puzzles lie
aguardan en- ell canine, Young
Corbet till y Fred Apostoli.
Venci6 Apostoli a Steele,
por la via del suefo; pero des
pu6s Corbett derrot6 a Apos-
toll.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
LOS JUEGOS OLIMPlCOS Sic
EN- JULIO

Paris, Julio 30.-Los Juegos
Olimpicos de 1910 Sc verified :
ran en- Finlandia entire las fe :
chas de Julio 6 y 81.
La noticia Sc di6 por Ell Conf
to International Olfmpico.
Finlandia tiene va preparado
un programa, en- principle, que
incluye pista Y campo, natacion,
remos, ciclismo, yacht; pero no
menciona pelota de mano, bas :
hetball y tampoco hockey.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
Con Ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

segunda serie va veran 10 que es
Candida"
Cada muchacho tiene un trata
do de urbanidad q. lee todos los
domingo por la manana.
Ademas, un libro "fsobre Ia
manera de conducirse en- los te-
rrenos de pelota."
Bueno, pues, a la urbanidad y
la conducta...,.. les hace falta a.
gregar fuertes batazos y menos
"mofas."
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Alfonso Lopez ayud6 E. Lam
ing Y las Abejas vencieron a los
Cardenales. Alfonso fue tres We
ces al bate, mas no pudo pegar
de hit.
Lanning solo permiti6 cinco
hits. Deb CAIRNS dispar6 un o.
%portuno hit, Ell que produjo las
dos carreras del Boston,
San Luis 1c, 5h, 2e; Boston
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

De nuevo los Piratas vencie-
ron a los Dodgers de Brooklyn,
con anotacion de 7 carreras por
seis.
Pep Young bate6 tres hits en-
favor de los "bucaneros".
Joe Bowman recibi6 credito
por la victoria.
Pittsburg &c, l3h, De; Broo :
hlyn &c, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
PREMIOS DE PINTURA Y
ESCULTURA

Habana, julio 30.-En la Ex-
posici6n Nacional de Bellas Ar
tes, cl%ausurada va, conquist6 Ell
primer premio de pintura,
$4,000, notable artista Eduar-
do Abella. Ell cuadro premiado
lleva 81 nombre de "Guajiros".
A Alfredo Lozano Sc otorg6 Ell
primer premio de escultura,
$4,000, por su notable obra
"Nosotros".
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
CON LOS GUANTEs

Pues Ell senior Galento salv6 la
"pelleja" a Dios gracias.
Pero no lie sera facil volver al
ring, sin una plena recupera-
cion.
LIE hicieron tres transfusio :
mes de sangre para que los efec-
tos de la enfermedad hicieran
POGO mella en- su ORGANISING.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Dicen que "Joche' es ell diplo
matico numero l en- la Liga.
Cuando ell umpire "le roba",
"Joche" lie da una conferencia
sobre ell error, la in~sistencia del
error, y 10 que seria de la peio-
ia 81 los umpires hicieran "bu-
rradas" cada cinco minutes.
-Lo dicho queda-le contes-
tan los umpires.
"Joche" les trae la liga, les
lee los artfculos de mayor efica-
ella y despues les dispara: Los
errores de los hombres produje-
ron ell sacrifice de Jesucristo.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Me dicen que Castro renun-
clio, o Sc march6, y que en- 81 lu-
gar nombraron los Cubanos a
Cesar Alvarez.
Cesar era un buen pitcher, en-
sus amos mozos, y todavia juega
a la pelota.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
L1GA MACDONALD

Los Gigantes vencieron a los
Rojos con ell margen de una ca
rrera. Coffman recibi6 cr6dito
por la victoria y Schoff por la
derrota. Wander Nicer salto del
box en- los primeros rounds.
Cincinnati 4c, III, De; New
York sc, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

En- un desafio de IL entradas
los Phillies vencieron a los Cubs.
I'm error de urges di6 al Fila
delfia la carrera que necesitaba.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
Ii EACEsTH

Al pitcher French Sc le anot6 la
derrota.
Chicago DC, Ion, 2e; Filadel-
fla SC, Ish, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Ricardo Alvarez esta satisfe-
cho de los Leales, en- cuanto a la
conducta.
"SomOs la novena mas Gala
dita de la Liga-me decia. Va
mos a seguir reforzando v en- la
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

New York es la ciudad de
las grandes bolsas; pero ell di
rector de Hostak asegura que
tambien las hay en- Seattle.
Pero la mayor fama Sc con-
quista siempre en- la Metr6po-
Ii Y a ella tendra que ir ell nue.
yo eampe6n,
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

5Que pas6 entire Charles y
Castro? Use puede saber la YER
dad de 10 sucedido?
Yo estoy aqui para recoger e.
sas cositas y concentrates.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. 101

FL ingeniero no manifesto min
gdn asombro.
-Muy bien pensado-imit6-
Sc a contestar.
IL Verdad que 81, hijo milo?
-intervino la marquesa-. Isl
ddro es un hombre encantador!
LA gran persona. Claro que
Ia diferencia de edades.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Mike Jacobs tiene la con-
trata de Apostolic; pero lie fall
ia la de Hostak.
ST ell joven de Seattle Sc de-
eide a dar un paseito por N.
York, hara 10 que hicieron los
otros, entenderse con ell Gear
del boxec.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

81 tiene sentido com1n, Ca
lento dejara la cerveza por u
ma temporadita.
Y procurara que ell pecho
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Willie Pad no hara en- Lees
burg 10 que por error hizo en-
Cuscaden.
lIra "Sindo" Vale a jugar en-
esa novena de la Liga de Flori-
da?
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Semana de descanso para la
Liga, ell anotador, los arbitros,
los peloteros y ell scop6n."
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
Ell PRECDO DE LA GASOLI-
MA EN- PINAR DEL RIO

Habana, julio 30.-Los veci-
nos de Pinar del Rio protestan
del alto precio de la gasolina.
ALI Sc detalla ell gallon a 34b
centavos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Venciendo a los Medals Blan
cas- los Yankees Sc mantuvieron
en- ell primer lugar, hacienda cua
tro carreras mientras sus con-
trarios hacian tres. Cada club
cometio tres errores. Ell triunfo
SO lie anot6 a Vernon Gomez y
la derrota a Lee.
New Yok &c, 10h, Sc; Chica-
go &c, Oh, Be,
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

No habra pelota manana en-
Ell terreno de Ybor City.
Suspendidos los cuatro desa-
fios con motive del Picnic de
Picnics.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
"no Sc lie hunda", por efecto
de la bronco-pneumonia.

81 Chino Alvarez sc entera
de que Tampa existe, preg1n-
tenle detalles sobre su vida.
Nosotros NADIA sabemos y es
peramos que alguna vez expli-
que 10 que hace, para informa
ci6n de los fieles.
Salud y d6lares.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
Noticias de Pelota
LIGA AMERICANA

Otros dos "jonrrones' bate6 a
yer Ell famoso inicialista de los
Tigres, Hank Greenberg, elevan
do su total a 35. Esto lie pone
por encima ,t~emporalmente, de
una marca de Babe Ruth. Fue Ia
sexta victoria consecutive del
Detroit. Auker domino a los con
trarios.
Filadelfia &c, 8h, lie; Detroit
&c, III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Johnny Allen alcanz6 aver su
decima tercera victoria del aio,
por cuenta de los Senadores.
Hal Trosky pogo dos jonrones y
Buddy Lewis uno.
Allen solo ha sido derrotado
dos veces en- la temporada.
Washington 4c, 8h, lie; Gle
vlenad 12c, 18h, De.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Suscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Moj.M.A.Co
Local Lawyer Dies
In Walter Reed

Funeral services for Major NAL
colin A. Coles, Washington lawyer,
and once special assistant to Attor-
Iney General Wickersham, VINO
died yesterday at Walter Reed
General Hospital after a brief Ill
ness, will be held tomorrow at mis-
home. 1645 Harvard st. N. w.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry. Major Coles was about 65.
Native Of Reedsville, Va, Major
Coles was graduated from Rich
mond College and from George
Washington University Law
School. Prior to coming to Wash
ington to enter the Federal serv-
ice, he practiced law in Heathsville
and served in the Virginia State
legislature. He was special assist
ant to the Attorney General during
the Taft administration.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Heber L. Thornton and Mrs. VIII
liam w. Lemmond, with whom he
made his home, both sesidents of
this city.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
GaHipOLis Folk
Mourn Mcintyre

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, Feb. Is
, q.N.SD Arrival of the body OF
Odd Mcintyre will be the signal
for a solemn civic half-holiday
city officials said today, as they
made plans to attend funeral
services at 2 p. m. Thursday.
Thus, McIntyre's home town
which he often promised to ie
visit, but never did, will mark the
return of the colorful coluInnist.
A chamber of commerce delega
ton will meet the train bearing
the body at Huntington, w. Va.
either tomorrow or Thursday
morning, and accompany the cor
tege here.
\. McIntyre's body is to be taken
to "Gatewood," the home in
which he expected to live some
day. where it will lie in state
until the funeral.
Schools, banks and business
houses will close Thursday after
noon so fitting tribute may be
paid the Ohioan who found Sc
much success outside the State he
chose to spend his early life.
A plot in Mound Hill Cemetery
Of Mc1ntyre's own selection, vii
be his last resting place.
His death has cast a pail ovel
the whole town." said DR.. Charlie.
Holzer, old-time resident AM
friend of the columnist. ThoSt
simple words seemed to sum III
the feeling that exists here owe
McIntyre's death.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
W. S. Hixson
Pigeon Club Head
Dead in Capital

Walter S. Hixson, president OF
the ConcourSe Association, Wash.
ington's Pigeon Club, died yester.
day at his residence, 910 Hamil.
ton st. N. W., after an illness of
a week. He was stricken Sunday
before last with a paralytic stroke,
and Succumbed yesterday.
Native Of Oxford, N. j., Mr.. Hix-
son came to Washington 80 years
ago. For many years he was asso-
ciated with Dave Dunnigan, real
tor, and during the past seven
years was an employe of the Dis
Rict government.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 10 a. m. from the
w. W. Chambers Funeral Home.
with the Rev. Horace Cromer Of
f1ciating. Burial will take place
IN Manassas, Va.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Della B. HiXSon, and two children,
w. Earle Hixson and Mrs. Martha
Alma Levick, and one granddaugh-
ter, Shirley Jane Hixson, all Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

was named dean Of the College Of
Liberal Arts.
He was a member Of the
Modern Language Association Of
America, the Goethe Society, the
Association for the Study Of Negro
Life and History, and the National
Education Association. He was
elected a fellow on the council Of
the American Geographical So.
ciety in 1886.
DR.. Davis is survived by his
brother, Ralph N. Davis, member
Of the research department Of
Tuskegee Institute Of Alabama,
now on leave of absence to pursue
his studies at the University OF
Chicago. 81.
All university classes were sus
pended today in tribute to the
former dean.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Howard University Dean
M0urned by Associates

Officials, professors and their
wives joined today in mourning
the death Of DR.. Edward Porter
Davis, dean Of liberal arts at How.
ard University since 1929.
Funeral services, attended by
members and students at the uni.
versity, were held today in the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel.
DR.. Mordecai johnson, president
Of the university, officiated at the
services. The remains of Dr..
Davis will be cremated and taken
to Charleston, s. C.
Dr.. Davis, taken i'll last Decem.
ber II, died Sunday at Freedman's s
Hospital. He was SO years old.
Born in Charleston, he received
his B. A. degree from Howard
University in 1907, and later re,
tceived his Phi. D. degree from the
University of Chicago in 1928.
From 1918 until 1919, Dr.. Davis
served as associate professor OF
German at Howard. In 1929 he
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
M'INTYRE'S BODY
LEAVES BIC CITY
He MADE SMALL
Beloved CoIumnist's S
Burial in Ohio

NEW YORK. Feb. Is GN.S)
As quietly as he said goodbye tt
life. Mr.. Oscar Odd Mcintyre was
to bid farewell to New York today
The body Of the worlds most
widely read newspaper columnist
who died yesterday, four days be
fore his fifty-fourth birthday, will
be taken by train at 6 o'clock this
evening to Huntington, w. Va.
There it will be transferred to a
motor hearse that will lead the
cortege to Gallipolis, Ohio.
It was at Gallipolis that 20. O."
began his Journalistic career as a
$5-a.Week reporter. And it was
there he developed the homely
touch that later was to delight 49,
100000 readers.
MANY PAY RESPECTS
Today, while the millions Of
Main Street mourned his passing
and a never-ending stream of
messages of coincidence arrived
from all parts of the nation, the
remains were viewed by Broadway
notables at a mortuary.
New York's best-knoWn boule-
vardier had kept in touch with the
big towns celebrities almost to
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES
HAZEN HONORS
REV.. M'KE;NNEY

Tribute will be paid the Rev:
William I. McKenney, 80, retired
Methodist minister, who died Sun
day night at Sibley Hospital, by
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
and other District government Of
ficials at funeral services tomor-
row at 2::30 o'clock in the chapel
at Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rev.
j. Martin Gillum will officiate at
the services. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Born nj Friendship, Anne Arun-
del county, Md, the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Kenney was educated In a private
institution. He prepared himself
for the ministry and for 16 years
prior to receiving his DID. from
the old Columbia College, now
George Washington University,
served as Circuit rider" in st.
Mary's county, Md.
His pastorates here included
the Hamline, Dulnbarton Avenue
and Wesley Chapel churches. Re
tired after 54 years service, the
Rev. Mr.. McKenney served as a
relief pastor of several Methodist
churches. He established the
Bible class at the Brookland Meth
odist Episcopal Church. When he
became unable to attend class
meetings in the church, the Bible
class would come to his home.
He lived at 1915 Fourteenth st.
N. E.
For the first time since their
marriage so years ago, Reverend
McKenney and his wife were sepa.
rated three weeks ago when she
fell at their home and fractured
her hip and shoulder. She was
taken to Walter Reed Hospital,
where she is still confined. She
has not been notified Of her hus-
bands death.
Besides Commissioner Hagen,
other pallbearers include w. A.
Roberts, Thomas M. Baldwin, ].
Maurice woodward, the Rev. John
r. Edwards and the Rev. Clar-
ence Corkran.
A son, Col. Harry McKenney,
U. S. A, retired: three sisters and
two ndchildren, besides his
widow, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Capt. F. J. BOlduc
Dies Suddenly

GLEN ECHO, Md, Feb. Is
Capt. Fred j. Bolduc, 68, retired
United States Army officer, was
pronounced dead by DR.. Leo Dono
van, Of Bethesda, Md, last night
a few minutes after he had col
lapsed on the street at Glen Echo
from a heart attack. Captain
Bolduc was returning from a
store to his home on University
Avenue when the attack occurred
Funeral arrangements were incom'
plete today. ,
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Mrs. Gleason
Funeral to Be Held
Here Tomorrow

Mrs. Flora E. Gleason, "a, pio-
neer woman of South Dakota,
died yesterday of a heart ailment
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
L. M. Rice, 1858 Hobart st. N. W.,
after an illness of two days.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the S. H. Hines fune-
raj home, 2901 Fourteenth st. N.
w. Burial will take place Thurs
day in Hillside Cemetery, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Besides Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Gleason
is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. r. G. Franklin, Of Topeka,
Kan, and a son, the Rev. j. B.
Gleason, Baptist minister Of West
Lafayette, Ind, and Purdue Uni.
versity.