davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
NOTICE OF RESALE.

The land hereinafter described
having been offered for public sale,
and subsequent thereto an advance
bid of 10 percent having been made
as provided by law, by virtue of the
power and authority contained in a
Deed of Trust executed by Kittie
Crallie, widow, recorded in Book
1S4, at page 526, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County,
N. c., default having been made in
the payment of the debt therein Sc
cured. at the request of the holder
of the note, I shall again offer for
sale at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for Cash, at the Courthouse
door in Henderson, North Carolina,
at IL o'clock, Noon, on Monday,
March l8, i940, the following de-
scribed real estate:
Begin at post on the edge Of an
Alley; and run N Is degrees SIS
minutes E 78 it. to post; thence
N 81 l-2 w lib it. to a post; thence
S l9 deg. II min. w rs TT. to a post.
thence S 80 deg. 80 min. E ZIG it. tc
the place of beginning, being Lot No
81 of the N. H. Chavassc property
plotted by w. &. Fluharty, and re-
corded in Book a., at page Is
Vance County Registry. See deco
from J. H. Goodrich and wife.
Bidding to start at S248.60.
This End day OF March, 1910.
T. P. GHOLSON. Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
"The Man With The
Hoe"

Edwin MarNtiatu had 50 long been
in retirement ana se1.usIUn, due to
his ripe old age, that many who
have read and enjoyed AMI been in
spired by his fine poems had for
gotten that he still lived. Account,
of his death and the years that
Immediately preceLcd it reveal the
certain toll Oil his physical and
mental capacities 10y Father Time.
That old man always III the enc
wins.
Edwin Markham is said to have
written some 1893 poems. Bat the
one that made h.T famous and the
one that is perhaps best known il
The Man With tie hoe" 1t car
ried an appeal in lis title and in it,
lines, and had inspiration about it,
School children have mCmOriZed il
as part of their work, md older
folk have read ii with interest and
satisfaction.
He said he wished ne had the
strength and the time to write one
great poem. but il was said Of him
that he had neither of these and
that no one else POSSESSED the ablI-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
ANSWERS.

/ or the drivers of motor vr-
hicles involved in the l3.lE3 acct
dents last year the rate WAS one
fatal ACCIDENT for each - woman
drivers and one fatal accident ior
each g men drivers. Only drivers
Of vehicles nyoll ed in accidents con-
Sidered.
>. Dr.. Emil Alexander Gle SchWein-
t.. bora in Salem IN 1865. -Alter Sr"o-
uat;ng at the University oi North
Carolina in 1882 Dr. S2"Eelnt& was
connected wiki the !. 5. De9aftni-n;
OF Agriculture ior 4 nu!Aysf % %sN:,'
He Wor I..Ne IS h2tterI''oStSt. re
was elected t. the char OF chemistry
ana teXicolJgy at Columbia tnlNer-
say. where ge continued his research
work. :Ie c.sd il l3o+.
3. T&r,c were 81 p>nu"d .'"I j."
required 10 sign pIed&eS to break no
rules. The students h&0 requested
permission to go 10 Mount MoutNe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
EORECLOSr.EE SaIE

Under and IL virtue Of "a N..t.
Of "a!e conia:not, in t."l certain De-.
Of Trust. executed On -, ,''1 G.v
Of April, 1859. by +. i. i.nyns and
wife, Marjorie J. Hayes. {, Irvine Z.
Watkins. Trustee, recorded IN Ire
Office OF the Register Of Deeds %.
Vance County, North Carolina. %
Book l6l, page All. default having
been made in the payment o. tge del;
therein scared and upon reqUC>; o.
the holder Of sa.d debt therein Sc
cured. the undersigned trustee viii.
sell by public auction 10" cash + he
highest bidder at twelve O'Clock noon.
on the 18th day Of March, 1870, 81
the Courthouse door in Henderson.
Vance County. North Carolina, the
following described rc2: estate:
First Lot: Begin at : stake on Ea>t
side OF Virginia Avenue. 22i zee,
from Young Street, Whitmore.S coz
ner; and run thence Eastward along
Whitmore's line $50 feet to a stake.
corner Of Kit;reil and Whimorc;
thence along Kittrcll's line II feet
in a Northeasterly direction 10 a stake
in KittrelI's line; thence parallel 70
Whitmore's line $50 feet 10 Virginia
Avenue: thence along Virginia
Avenue IL feet to the place OF be-
ginning. Being the same land as de-
scribed in Deed Book 90. page l76,
Vance Registry.
Second Lot: Begin At Il pin on NT-
ginia Avenue, Fred Hayes northern
corner; run thence South 80 degrees
80 minutes East, l48 feet along Fred
Hayes line 10 pin kitucllS cor
ncr; thence along KittrclI'S line
North 50 degrees East. ~ feet 10
stake in J. W. Beck'S corner: thence
North 80 degrees 50 minutes West
l48 feet 70 a stake on Virginia
Avenue: thence South IS degrees
West, 80 feet to the plac" al begin
ming. Same being strip of land 80
feet by l43 feet. and being q part Of
lots Nos. g. and 90. Bcc.;cncrot
Map. See Beck to Hayes decd Vance
Registry, Book l56, page 1875.
The sale of the foregoing property
is made subject TO prior deco 81
trust and the purchaser al said sale
will take said property. subject 20
said Deed of Trust as recorded IN
the Office OF the Register OF DccH'
Of Vance County. North Carolina
in Book 1877. page 1874.
This the oath day Of February
1910.
IRVINE Z. WATKINS.
Trustee.
24-2-9-l6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
4 Oday 81 II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1T773-ISaac Hull, naval officer
captain OF the Constitution IN the
War .: 1872, Wnose gal!Intry ana
skill won tOr' his ship tho name Oh
Old nuI>IucS, porn Il Derby
Conn. Died III Phl:adelpAl., FED. H.
1913.
l806-EdWin Forrest, earliest
American actor OF Iirst rank, d
famed ShakeSpearlan aclcr, born IN
Philadelphia. Died there, Dec ~
1872.
l8l4-J Q h n Evan, physician
railroad builder and founder OF uAl-
verSitiC&, to whom Indiana, limos
and Colorado are deeply mdepteo'
born at Waynesville, Ohio. Died IL
Denver. July 3, 1897.
18l5-David Davis. Illinois law
ger and jtrist, friend of Lincoln, U.
S. Supreme Court justice and Scna-
tor, born IN Cecil county, Md. Died
June 26, 1886
l824-Leland Stanford, Cantor
MIA merchant. railroad builder. gov
ernor, senator and university donor
,orn nj WaterVliat, n. y. Died June
p, 1898.
l856-Eddie Foy, noted comedian
ON IL NEW York. Died t3p. TO-
1928.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Duke Power Has
Gain In Earnings

Charl~t.c. March 9.-tAP}-The
Duke Power company. in n st"+o-
mcnt published here, reported 1899
earnings were more t"r' $780, UH
greater than thO'c OF 1925.
Last year earrings were S5.619,767,
amounting to S554 share, as COM
pared with S4,297,l5O and S4.23 in
the year before.
the year before.
The figures were fer earnings af-
ter deduction: for taxes. interest, re-
serves and other CHARGES.
Total assets for 1889 W"rc placed
at S228,144,653 against S22l ,5G3 ,683
for 1888.
II took Christian civilization cen
turtles to build up system of lawful
and moral restraint upon power
smashed by the dictatOrs within one
short generation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Ey FRED II. MAY

i. What was dc c'mpartSon o.
fatal aut.MrrN2 accidents between
men an. women drivers III N"'th
Carolina last year:
>. Who WIGS the Forsyth county
scientist who did great research IN
tuberculosis and E.r2 cholera
3. Wha; pvni,hmont did DAVIDSON
College N 1858. mctc out - r stu
denlS who insisted OF gong 10 a po-
liticul meeting? -, ,.,o
T. WHO vas tie first N'i:ite chtlo
born in the National Capital;
). How many acres OF idle cul-
tjvatable land does North Carolina
have? .,1
s. How nr"ry North Carolina dead
were buried by The women OF WIN
chester. Virginia III 1862:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
PLAN CELEBRATION

Raleigh, March 9.-(AP)-Plans
for celebration here of the Tooth
anniversaries Of the Inauguration of
the railroad service in Raleigh and
the completion of the state capitol
building were drafted yesterday by
conference of city and railroad
officials,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

Answer-Goiters cannot be re-
moved by medicine or rubbing. The
only way to remove them is by OPP
Grafton, but they frequently do no
harm and can be left alone for many
years. 1t all depends or the amount
of absorption that is occurring, and
this can only be determined by q
physician.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

C. C. A.: "What are the symp-
toms Of Bright's disease?"
Answer: Bright's disease is usu-
ally associated with hardening Of
the arteries and in most instances
produces no symptoms whatever for
years. Frequency Of urination and
an increasing tendency to rise at
night to pass urine are probably the
earliest signs. Headache, dimness
of vision and a sensation of crawl
ing on the skin (formication) may
also be present. The real early dag
nosis must be made by an eXamina-
ton of the urine by 2 physician.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

Apropos of nothing in particular
except that something about caution
was written q paragraph or SO back,
is the story Of the late Jim Pou, pro-
minent Raleigh lawyer. It seems that
there had been much contention
about the amount of certain legal
fees in big lawsuit, with an agree
mcnt finally being arrived at as to
the amount. Quoth old JIM: Cen
1icmen, it is understood that we'll
take no stock, no notes and no checks
the cash, if you please"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

A. NJ. B.: as there such thing
as fungus growth of the finger
nails? If so, what is the cause and
what would be the treatment?
Answer: Yes. A great many
fungi, including the familiar ring
worm, or athletes foot, will produce
brittle and dry finger-nails. The
treatment is not easy, as the fungus
becomes deeply embedded. The
x-ray is usually required to remove
it, although such things as Whit
tleld's ointment may be tried.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

No provable facts have been learn
ed yet. but there are persistent re-
ports that after all the tumult and
i,outing CT the primaries have died,
there is going to be more news than
d plenty popping about State College
s.l.A is pr+.cnI setup.
In an institution where some pro-
fcssors, members of tie same depart
nlcnt. communicate only in writing,
lnls ought not to be startling.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
TND8N'S UOEGSNNEE

Today gives love of r0mHnce, with
.'-i'-" q. l'i~'- C"dcr. il The mind
can be steadied. Avoid solitude and
seek the compaaionship Of strong
natures. The danger of d collapse in
middle life c"n be wHrdcd off By
care of the health and by conserving
the energies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Clendeoing has
seven paMpil-'ts which can be obtained By
,eaG"t3. Each p;:innjc, sells for 10 cents.
FoF any one Pamphlet desired send III
''"t'' - com, and Il acI-IL;r2sSed envelope
-. =! with Il three. ct stamp. to DR..
80! 1.L.'''h |'rn'.cainr, in ere uf this paper.
IN! hS ,..-hiH!. etS are: "rh.ce Weeks Reduc-
~. E,e. Indigestion AMI Constipation
.,eilic.rr #:;G Ga,nin," "Inran. Feed
IN, 13s::urt.ony 10. Tie Treatment CT
Da.netSS Fcmia:nc Hygiene" and Tho
Care OF the Hair and skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Lenten reducing diet for Sunday
repeat Wednesdays diet
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
FOR MONDAY

Breakfast: Two prunes, one
slice toast with butter; coffee
with teaspoonful Of cream and
one lump of sugar.
L1unch: Chicken croquette, one
slice bread or toast with butter;
fruit salad, black coffee or tea
with lemon.
Dinner: Corned beef and cab
bage; one slice bread and butter;
lemon ice, black coffee or tea
with lemon.
Days Calories-10C0.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
more than 5,GC0 persons in North
Carolina.

=. MIS- 6lll FIythc of the Highway
3aieIy DlylSion was in Raleigh Fri
Gay ouoblng over with enthusiasm
d, success OF Safety" week in
lallll!co county, sponsored by the
county school authorities.
,,h Mts, rhyme and Charles Spencer,
physical education. health and safety
uIrector OF the Department of Pub
nc instruction, assisted the Pamlico
authorities. '''e '''''ieo
lney organized school boy patrols.
promoted a safety essay contest and
wh ,I 0p ot. forum before meetings
" '''''' '''Facted l,788 children.
c, Ion BoIich, mountainous Winston
Salem politician long active in No.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

that is distinctive, but there are q
number of signs which indicate that
something is wrong. Swelling and
tenderness behind the ear are gen
orally present. Pains on one side OF
the head are an early symptom.
Fever is always present.
Taken in connection with a dis
charge from the ear, swelling and
pains in the mastoid region are good
causes for intelligent anxiety.
Discharge from the ear does not
mean that the pus in the ear has
necessarily been completely re-
moved. The pus may burrow through
a small opening in the ear drum,
but a quantity Of infection may be
locked up in the middle ear.
Danger In Spread
The danger of mastoiditis is not
the formation of pus alone, but the
extension OF the infection to the
brain or meninges. Therefore, the
ear surgeon wants to evacuatc the
pus at the earliest possible time. He
must be cruel to be kind. The mother
or father of the sick baby is not al
ways Shlc to understand this, but
what the doctor does is the best sort
of preventive surgery. If left alone,
the mastoid abscess may spread
and precious hours, even minutes
are wasted by the mother and faith
er who are trying to reconcile their
ideas to the necessity which faces
them.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. F. c.: as there any possible
WY of dissclving a goiter OUTSIDE
of an operation?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

incidentally Horton has rung the
cell again-thiS tine it's former State
Senator James a, OF Charlotte. The
first was Judge Daniel Bell CT Pitts
Eoro VINO is Horizons State manager.
Senator Bell, according to the
Horton release announcing his APP
ro;nt,nent as a member Of the head
Quarters staff will assist tremen-
oousIy in our cause
AS the result Of considerable con-
TACT with the Mecklenburger during
the 1887 legislature your Raleigh re-
porter goes on record as predicting
that nobody will ever get anything
Eut most cautious statement out
Of him.
In the 1887 Senate, the Charlotte
mans chief claim to fame lay in the
TACT that he was the only Senator to
vote against the Social Security pro-
gram, and that he spoke vigorously
against every controverted approp-
ration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

tonal Young Democratic circles as
we'll as III North Carolina, is the Of
ricial "smiler" and "pepper-upper"
in the Raleigh headquarters Of Lieu
tenant Governor wilkins P. Horton,
Inst of the gubernatorial candidates
10 get his Raleigh set-up into action.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Signs of Infection

Infection of this sort involves
children more than twice as often
as adults.
How can you tell when the mas
told is affected? There is 10 sign
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Recognize Signs
Of Mustoid Disease
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

THE NAME "mastoid disease"
is derived from the bone which you
can feel behind your ear. The mas
told bone or, more properly, the
mastoid process Of the temporal
bone, is a smoothly spherical pro-
tuberance. 1t is rot solid, but hol-
low, honeycombed with cavities
which are lined with mucous men,
brane and are connected with the
cavity of the middle ear. This ana
tomical connection is what causes
the mastoid to become infamed
when there is infection of the mid
die ear. Pus (matter) may form.
Any collection of matter in the
middle ear, any draining of the ear,
suggests to the doctor the POSSIBLE
ity of mastoid involvement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

i SMART NEW IihIG-DD OR ANY
Of or other beauty crr.c.: will
60 wonders for yG@r Appearance.
Phone 200 for appointment, Bird
gers Beauty Shop. SIT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

All keyed ads are strictly con.
fidentia!. Please 10 rot cali
the office fr' thc!: identity
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
SUBS, iil:I,ON PRICES
payahle srhlIN IN Advance

Entered at the post office III Hender-
son, n. 4. as second ,l2$$ mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

KINDLE FIRES WITH o. = NEWS.
p",crs-;hcy are 50 per cent wood.
quick burning. lcc per bundle: ?
bundles for Csc Get them al Daily
Dispatch Office. g7-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

TWO UPSTAIRS ROOFS ..r
rent. sink, and veto. S.. .-. ~
". Even. Andrews ,vsa.. o. 49, -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Danger In Spread
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

NJ. F. c.: as there any possible
way of dissolving a goiter OUTSIDE
of an operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11

publican, of New York, co-author of
the bill but not a conferee, told
reporters earlier it was his under
standing that If the 2l44 age range
were approved, the War Department
planned to register the men az
fected in two groups and on sepa-
rate days.
The approximately 100000 men
from 81 through 80 would be reg
istered first, it was understood, so
that their cards might be classified
and trainees selected without the
complications which would arise
in sorting 100000 additional cards
to be filled out later by men from
81 through A.
Approval Possible Saturday.
Before today's meeting began,
Senator Sheppard declared the
conference report and completed
bill might possibly be taken up
Friday in the Senate. 1t would be
offered to the House the following
Saturday. Thus it was indi-
Gated that the Burke Wadsworth
compulsory military training bill
might be sent to the White House
before the end of the week.
I'VE want to push this as fast as
possible" he added.
Meeting all day until $50 last
night, the conferees compromised
numerous minor differences be-
tween the two versions-chief1y one
which would limit the number of
draftees in any one year to 900,0 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11

in the land forces, as voted by the
Senate. The House group receded
from its measure, which provided a
limit of 100000 in the land and
naval forces. The Army has asked
for 800, 1000 men this fiscal year.
Another important agreement was
reached on the House section which
decreed that housing and sanitary
facilities generally accepted by the
United States Public Health Service
would be required before the
draftees could be inducted This
provision, it was agreed, was too
broad, since it could be interpreted
that buildings might be demanded.
The compromise version provided
proper shelter" should be provided
as directed by the Secretaries of
War and Navy.
Other agreements reached in
Guided:
l. Providing death benefits for
draftees similar to that now ap-
plicable to the Regular Army.
2. EXempting from service men
of the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, the Public Health
Service, men who have been selected
for the United States Military, Naval
and Coast Guard Academies, cadets
of the senior units in the Reserve
Officers Training Corps and Naval
R. o. T. C. units at universities
and colleges and executive officers
of the United States found to be
essential for use at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
lit Mrntnrtant

BATES. SUSAN. In loving memory of
my dear mother, SUSAN BATES, who
passed away six years ago today, Septem-
Der H. 1884
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ADA.
BURGESS, WALTER. tribute of mem
DRY to our dear father, WALTER BURGESS
whom God called to a higher service on
September II, 1899.
Past his suffering, past his pain,
Cease to weep. for tears are vain:
He who suffered is at rest
Gone to heaven with the bleSt.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
COHEN, FLORA. Sacred to a sad but
loving remembrance of friend, Mrs.
FLORA COHEN. who went away to the
great beyond one year ago today. Septem-
HER FRIEND AND COMPANION. SUSIE
e, T. ADDELLE.
COHEN, FLORA. In memory of my
mother FLORA COHEN. who passed away
one year ago today, September IL. 1889.
HER DEVOTED SON.
HACKLEY. CORA VIRGINIA. In mem
ory to our darling mother and grand
mother, CORA VIRGINIA HACKLEY, who
left us eleven years ago, September IL,
1929.
Passing on through space of time.
I miss you more dear mother of mine;
I loved YOU dearly but God loved you best,
So He took ycu darling mother, home to
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTERS. ANNA MAE JONES,
MIRIAM AND LOIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Sixteen Writers Back
WiIIkie, Condemning
Idea Of Third Term
Authors Pledge Support
To 6. 0. P. Nominee;
Praise His Brightness
BY the Associated Press.


RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. H.
Wendell L. Willkie made public to-
day letter from 16 American
writer's, pledging support to his
presidential candidacy and declar-
ing that it would be impossible
for a third term not to drag us
toward totalitarianiSm."
I'VE take this pledge" the letter
said. because of our knowledge of
Wendell WILKES powers, his sound
ness of judgment, his rightness of
mind and heart and because we be-
lieve that the election of Mr. Roose-
welt for third term would threaten
the freedom of our democracy.
The election of any man to a
third term would be movement
toward making him a ruler, thus
destroying the rights of the rest
of us to be subject only to the
rule of the law"
The letter was signed by Clar-
ence Burlington Kelland, Katherine
Brush, Boyden Sparkes, Booth Tar
kington, Rex Beach, Mignon c..
Eberhart, George Pattulo, Kenneth
Roberts, Faith Baldwin. Adela Rog-
ers st. Johns. James Truslow Ad-
ans, Arthur Train, Irwin S. Cobb,
Charles G.. Norris and Nina Wilcox
Putnam.
Mr.. WILKES staff was assem-
bling here for his Western speaking
tour, on which he will embark to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Mrs. Isabelle Gathmann
Dies in Baltimore

Mrs. Isabelle Gathmann, wife Of
Emil A. Gathmann of Gainesville,
Md, died Monday in Women's Hos
pital, Baltimore, after an illness of
about two months.
A native of Galveston, Tex, Mrs.
Gathmann was daughter of the
late Col and Mrs. Thomas A. Gary.
She came to Washington as a young
woman and lived here for a number
of years. She was married in this
city to Mr.. Gathmann in st. Steph-
ems Episcopal Church.
A descendant of early settlers of
this country, Mrs. Gathmann on her
maternal side was a great-grand-
daughter of Caesar A. Rodney of
Delaware, Attorney General during
the Jefferson and Madison admins
trationS.
Mrs. Gathmann was a member of
the Hollins College (Va.) Alumnae
Association. the Columbia Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution here and the Robert E.
Lee Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Surviving are her husband, who is
president of the Gathmann Engi-
neering Co., Baltimore; two sons,
Mark H. Gathmann, Pittsburgh, and
Emil A. Gathmann, jr., of Cations
vile; a daughter, Mrs. Edgar R.
Smith of Gainesville; two sisters,
Mrs. Paul Anderson and Miss Will
muth Gary, who live here at 1875
New Hampshire avenue NV, and
nine grandchildren.
Funeral services were scheduled to
be held at 3 pm. today at the
residence, Hilltop, at Gainesville.
Burial will be in Western Cemetery,
Baltimore.