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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23

Die Scfretare Der 2iuciepcrcinc
oes Central &erbnpocs ,pcrocn b1f'
lidlit criud)t, bis ipGtcitcns bcm
Evening star., 1940-05-25

That" Phil said, |s my busi-
ness"
"Oh! A woman"
Babs Gives "A Shudder.
co. He ignored her astute detection.
"Babs, think you're In a lot of
trouble. You heard what Cavanaugh
said about your lying to him. He'll
be looking for you-."
Babs gave shudder. Gee,
Philip :"
Il think you'd better stay here to-
day. Tonight after dark I'll take
you to some safe place. You'll have
to hide out until you board the
Ventura Saturday"
Babs began to smile again. She
came close and ran her fingers
along the lapel Of his coat. you're
a pretty swell guy, Philip"
Not guy" he said. "Babs, your
speech is colorful, but for an attrac-
tive young lady it isn't exactly
proper"
Babs grimaced, then gave him a
flashing smile. "All right. You're a
pretty swell person, Philip"
Phil laughed. That's so per cent
better" he said We'll have an
other lesson later. I must rush to
the embassy"
AS he closed the door after him
he saw that Babs was looking at
him and smiling rather mysteri-
ously.
A memorandum initiated by the
Evening star., 1940-05-25
H. J. Finley, Attorney
Here Since 1885, Dies

Henry J. Finley, vice president of
the American Surety Co., of New
York and practicing attorney here
since 1885, died yesterday in Emer-
gency Hospital on the eve of his
80th birthday. He had been i'll
six weeks.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Fin
ley was educated in the public
schools here and attended the old
Columbian Law School, being gradu-
ated SIS years ago. For a time he
practiced with the law firm of
Zevley & Zevley, later becoming
head of the firm bearing his name.
Mr.. Finley specialized in postal
law. At one time he was retained
as counsel by the Erie and the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroads. He
was active until his last illness.
A member of the District Bar
Association, Mr.. Finley also was
a member OF the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants, the Columbian
Historical Society and the Univer-
sity Club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Clara Bliss Finley; a stepdaughter
Miss Bliss Finley, and nephew
William Jesse Finley, all of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Speare
funeral home. 3034 M street NV
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1940-05-25

chief consul awaited Phil when he
arrived at his desk in the embassy.
It>gave him surprise. 1t read:
Look into this fellow Bert Cava-
naugh again. Reported claiming
American citizenship-which is in
doubt. Washington interested. Bear
down.
Turns To Routine.
Phil made a mental note. then
turned to his routine work. He
waded through dust-dry reports un-
til noon when there was a tele-
phone call for him. A feminine
voice. very husky and very caress-
ing said:
"Oh! Oh, hello, Neyda."
Philip, darling. How are you?"
LAS we'll as could be expected
after last. night"
You sound angry. Did last night
bore you?"
Bore me, Neyda?" He laughed
shortly. II don't remember much
about last night. You must have
had those cocktails laced with
INT
Her laughter was musical. Then
she said, When are you going to
see me again?'
His brain cautioned him. But he
remembered lustrous pair of
black eyes and provocative lips. So
he said, Il go to lunch at l."
How nice. At shall be at the
Hotel Royale."
Phil said. after they had ordered
their lunch, why did you want
to see me again. Neyda?"
Her eyes widened. why, Philip
what funny question to ask
Il want to know he said.
II think you do know" she
said. She looked at him almost
shyly, then lowered her eyes. She
said very softly, Don't you want
to see me again, Philip"
Maybe. Or maybe 1 just wanted
to ask you why you drugged my
cocktail last night"
Neyda Evades Question.
'Drugged your cocktail, Philip?
You know what I mean"
why . you drank so many
cocktails" she said. "One right
after the other. You had too many
of course. But l."
"Yes. Two was too many" he
said. DO you mean to deny that
my second cocktail was doped?"
Philip how car you talk to me
like this after-after what happened
last night?"
He frowned. What happened last
night, Neyda?"
She met his eyes with a hurt look
in her own. Faint color warmed her
cheeks. "All right, Philip" she said
bitterly, "if you want to forget"
"Neyda. passed out after my
Evening star., 1940-05-25

second cocktail. I woke up in q
taxi. I don't think anything hap
pened between you and me-"
She gave a little gasp. Her lips
quivered; she compressed them
tightly. She looked at him in hurt
way. and her eyes were glistening
with tears. She gathered up her
gloves and purse, and rose. Phil
stood up.
I'm sorry" sh> said, that you
found last night boring. It's too bad
for me that I didn't also. ood-by,
Philip, good-by!"
He permitted her to 60. And he
didn't follow her. He sat down
again, but when their order came
he looked at 1t with distaste. He
threw bill on the table, arose, and
left the dining room.
A Surprise Visitor.
1t was about S that afternoon
that the man with the scar came.
He called at the embassy and asked
for Philip Lawrence, the vice
consul. A clerk handed Phil his
card. The card read:
Count Sergei Raedton."
Phil went to the anteroom where
the man waited. The count was q
tall, swarthy man of about 40. He
was distinguished looking, and he
would have been handsome were il
not for the long thin scar across his
left cheek. 1t looked like a saber
scar, and it gave the man a sinister
look. He bowed stif11y.
Mr.. Lawrence?" he said. II am
Count Raedton. I thing you are &C.
quainted with my niece, Mile. Val
din
Slightly"
80? Nedya led me to believe you
were close friends"
Il am afraid Miss Vardin wa.
mistaken"
We'll, we shall not dispute tn.
point" Raedton selected cigarette
from a silver case and eyed Phil ap.
praisingly as he lighted it. "Mr
Lawrence, came on an urgent
matter. You are in a position to dt
me a service-a service for which
am in a position to pay a sun
equal to five thousand American
dollars"
Count Raedton Evasive.
I'm listening" Phil said.
Good. Last night you became in
volved in peculiar situation,
Count Raedton said. You visited /,
police station and while there {
young woman prisoner placed a Ger
tain envelope in your coat pocket
for safekeeping. You in turn, dis
Evening star., 1940-05-25

posed Of the envelope-very clev.
erly, I think"
"or," said Phil, "Nedya vardin
bungled when she went through my
pockets?"
Raedton shrugged. That Is a
possibility. Now the envelope did
not belong to the young woman.
And 1t Is OF no value to you, Ac-
cordingly. you will be able to find
my offer generous-no?"
Does the envelope belong to you,
Count Raedton?"
Il cannot discuss its ownership,
fAr. Lawrence. But to me its pos
session means more than money
or even life. 1t is matter OF
honor"
Il see," said Phil. Then since
you are man Of honor, you will of
course take my word. I do not
have the envelope in my possession.
I never saw it. And I have no idea
where 1t is"
Raedton drew himself stifhy
erect; he looked very militaristic
and formidable.
Very WELL" he said. He bowed
stif1y and turned to the door.
There he paused and said, Il should
warn you, Mr.. Lawrence. You may
be IN danger If certain people think
you have the envelope. Au revoir. +"
Copyright, 1910.
The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
Tomorrow: Nedya offers an ex-
PLANTATION Of her cocktail party.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. BIakeIey

Mrs. Jeanne De La Dillebeuvre
Blakeley, wife of Maj Harold w.
Blakeley, U. s. A., died yesterday
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Louise
Bultman, 37l7 Woodley road NV.
Mrs. Blakeley. whose husband is
stationed at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., came here a week ago to
visit her sister. She and Mai.
Blakeley lived in Washington in
1938-39 while he was stationed at
the War College and before that
while he was on duty at Fort Myer.
Besides her husband and Mrs.
Bultman two sisters survive. They
are Mrs. Powell Rhea of Norfolk,
Va, and Mrs. Charles H. Day of
Atlanta, Ga.
The funeral was held this morn
ing from the Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial In Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
1n Mrn1nrian,

KERN, JULIAN F. In sad but loving
memory Of my dear son, JULIAN F. KERN.
who departed this. life six years ago to-
day. May 25. 1884.
Six long years Of pain and sorrow.
Waiting for that glad tomorrow.
When We meet again.
mccoy, JOHN w. In precious mem
ory Of my dear husband. JOHN W. Nc
COY. who entered rest eternal four years
Life isn't the same. dear husband.
None knows the pain 1 feel:
Ny heart was broken by your death
And none but God car, heal;
TALBERT, JAMES E. In loving remem-
brance of our dear father. JAMES E. TAIL
BERT who departed this life six years
ago today. May %. 1894.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. NER1SSA T.
GRAY.
WALKER, OSCAR W. Sacred to the
memory Of my dear husband: OSCAR ".
d.s NAY ss 1883 HsS rsauiem seaa nsG mass ss
His Hfs ogssss IoNsIY s' WIFE nceEcEI1A MASON
WALKER.
WALKER. RENA v. In sad but lovins
REN WARHR sihsr sno
passed away one year ago today. May Is,
HER HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, JULIA AND
MARIAN. AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Burroughs Citizens
Warned Of Dangers
OF Trojan Horses
Organized Action for
Capitals Safety Is
Urged by StuII

Declaring "the cargo of the Trojan
horse already has been delivered in
tbs District and other parts of this
country" Harry N. Stull, president
of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, last night warned members
of the Burroughs Citizens Associa-
ton that something should be done
to combat the alarming increase of
fifth columns in this country"
There is no limit to things that
can be done to us If we sit idly by"
Mr.. Stull asserted. Nothing at the
moment is as important as the need
for an organized group to wipe out
from the confines of the Nations
Capital any group or individual who
doesn't believe in our Government,
or who Is apt to play tag with the
enemy if the enemy should come.
No one should refuse to recognize
this subversive group!"
Wilbur S. Finch, president of the
District Suffrage Association and a
member of the Burroughs group,
limited that the fifth column"
movement is already intrenched in
the District and offered resolution
that was unanimously adopted by
the group.
Mr.. Finch proposed that the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and its member bodies be urged to
take such steps as they deem suit
able and proper to bring about ef-
fective cooperation between the
citizens of the District and appro-
pirate governmental agencies and
other civic groups in and around the
National Capital to the end that
adequate preparations may be made
and appropriate actions taken for
the maintenance of peace, order and
security, particularly in the Metro
politan Area, in case our country
should become involved, either di-
rectly or indirectly, in difficulties
like those now faced by the nations
of Europe"
Protests again were voiced by the
members on the trucking situation
in the District. Use of streets other
than the designated truck routes
and violation of zoning law in re-
gard to freight depot on Twelfth
street NE. were charged.
Mr.. Finch criticized the Police
Department and the corporation
counsel's Office for "its inability to
do anything with the trucking sit
uation in Washington.
Another "Waterhole," similar to
that on Albemarle street NV. was
revealed by Frederick Gerst, who
claimed that "a ditch approximately
110 feet long and 125 feet wide and
about feet deep and usually filed
with water or 8 feet deep 'is To-
Gated adjacent to his property on
the lot bounded by Twenty-fi first,
Twenty-second. Upshur and Var
mum streets NE. The association
decided to take prompt action.
| Dr.. A. Fife Heath was elected
president. succeeding Robert c.
Snow, who declined to run for a
third term. Others elected include
Frank Harrison, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Robert C. Snow, second
vice president; Mrs. Edith Y. Gouge,
secretary; Mrs. Josephine Barker,
assistant secretary: Louis F.. Kreek,
treasurer. and Kenneth P. Arm
strong. financial secretary. Dele
gates to the Federation will be elect
ed in the fall
The group met in the John Bur-
rollphS School
Evening star., 1940-05-25
- NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Bockius, 1t. Comdr Robert W.. from U. s.
~, Patoka to U. s. S Albemarle
Peck, 1t Comdr Edwin r., from Patrol
Squadron AZ to Seattle.
Block, 1t. Everett M, from u S. s Mis-
sissippi to Patrol Squadron 81.
GARDINER. It.; Josef M. from Philadelphia
da5sGn Ps3qo E sousS1on MSrmaa ~ F. from Seattle
Hatton, Il. George A.. from Pasadena to
Patrol Squadron 1o.
Hollingsworth. 1t. William r., from Annap-
Mcleod, 1t Bowen F.. from Pensacola to
Patrol SQUADRON 12
Bjsrnason, Ii; q, e. Paul H. from U.
.us.,s,. ss Hamilton to Y; $: $. Bowditch. =,
H'sk Mivaakes IN * to GhaEleS & s. M AndeTson eTem
-. $ MiIyaukse to Y S: S: Anderson =
= Perkins to u S. s. Lamberton. '
U. S. s. PHILADELPHIA to U. s. S. Mont
shspasd Mdni It si. G. E g i Rishsrd p; from U. s.
Taylor Ranser hs g. e. g. d2aser Raye vs. e6unr M from a1ad u
White, IT, q. gl James W., from u 8. s.
z,mmsrmad 5aenns,d tG u s. iesington shmtoa ,r.
.. S. 8. Erie to Patrol sssH Squadron ! IL. from
Asher. Ensign Nathan F.. from q. 8. s.
New Mexico to U. s. s. Blue
Ball. Ensign Daniel A.. from u g. g. Flus-
ser to q s. S. Benson.
Bullard, Ensign George c., from U. g. s.
California to Pensacola
Clark. Ensign Howard F., from u g. 8.
Memphis to Pensacola.
Crommelin, ENSIGN Richard G.. from u 8.
s; Pennsylvania to Pensacola
Earle Ensign Lawrence D., from q. s. 8.
Astoria to U. s. S. Lea
Hart. Ensign Patrick H., from Pensa-
:. cola to Scouting Squadron 40.
Hayes. Ensign Vernon R.. from u 8. 8.
Ramsay to U. S.. s. Portland.
Hodapp, Ensign John D. p, jr., from U.
s; 8 Lexington to u S. 8. Farragut.
Julthn.. Ensign Lawrence ". from New
London to U. S. S. Thresher
Oklahoma to y. s. s. Dent.
Magee, Ensign John W., from U. g. 8.
New Orleans to U. s. s. Shaw
Mccormack, Ensign Vincent F.. from Pen
sacola to Scouting Squadron Al.
Nelson, Ensign Nels R.. from U. 8. s.
Shaw to y. s. s. MARYLAND.
OHare, Ensign Edward H., from Pensa-
cola to y. s. s., Saratoga:
Rawie. Ensign Wilmer E.. from U. g. 8.
Portland to Pensacola.
Rogers. Ensign Leon W., from U. s. Pruitt
to Hawaiian Detachment
starks, Ensign Roger N. from U. s. 8.
Perry to New London
Evening star., 1940-05-25
CHAPTER w.

Phil Lawrence was aware that
every European capital was a hot
bed of intrigue, like a gigantic
spiders web over-run with secret
agents and spies. And he knew
that in late 1899 those webs were as
Stunning enormous and sinister pro-
portions. 1t struck him forcibly
now that he had walked blindly
into some underhanded conspiracy
Bert Cavanaugh was involved
and that meant trouble. And there
was Neyda Vardin and her
drugged cocktails. And little blond
Babs Martin.
He looked at Babs, who rather
shocked him by the way she made
Evening star., 1940-05-25
1n Mrmnrtant

ANDERSON. JULIA. In sad but loving
memory of my dear wife. JULIA .ANDER-
ssoNi ,o1, who left US six years ago today. May
THE FAMILY Ans AND SS1 Mt aussasD. sG5z4ftsn WILLIAM
ANDERSON.
CLARK. WILLIAM VERNON In loving
Ct ee1s Who sroass 0sssed W
six years ago today. May 25, 1884
SISTER AND BROTHER. Ethel AND
CLINTON, KArHR1NE. In loving re-
RINE CLINTON who left us thirty-two
years ago. May %. 1908.
Oh: the memory Of that morning.
our xese tna5 she vn
And many tears we're shed.
We W.. little I, thought that death was near;
The pa oSs Of paTne hsxf Wto1 1tt s
HER DEVOTED cH1LDREN.
DoDD. ANNIE B. A tribute Of, love and
mobeq and no The asnrs1e Il dear Tfe
Nav Is. 1887. Wis 'Ae '"'ee years "'0'
Keep her. Jesus. IN Thy keeping;
rhn oe Mssts1 Tsseh ths hsayens SsYs bs1 Shore
noy5Se l01f gussAND' saS Sfs' 5 DATaEER es5G5i
MolHER.
FULGHuM; CLARENCE l.: In sad but
father cIARENcE q FuLaHUM TT5f sHSgsno who aho
left us two years ago today, May 25, 1898.
Never shall shall We cease to love you.
Tse Tweetes yov ovr rsss
WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
GREGORY. JOSEPH p. In loving mem
ory Of our dear brother. JOSEPH P. GREG
DRY who naSSed SiY tn
day. May %. 1894 Anniversary mass at
st HIS MaT5iH,s pEvoTEp Gnorsh; shsrERs x AND G. !.
HEBRON. SAMUEL WALLACE: In low
ing memory Of my husband. SAMUEL WAL
LACE HEBRON, who passed away one year
ago today, Nav %. 1899.
Down the road in memory garden.
Just one wear ago today.
The one I loved and deeply cherished
gS s sgfft WIFE 0eyInf eHnRH xss fa!sa HnsRoS
KAHLERT. LOUISA GooDALL In low
GooDALL KAHLERT. who departed this
1918.
Our mother sleepeth happy sleep.
There rissth no % dream an Of Tear. H."
For the measure Of earthly Joys
shs m:sf .Ssfe no ss S r:F. ane.
In the beautiful land Of rest. ~ ''
On her brow so pure
The kiss Of the angels fell;
They moved her away from us.
Who loved her so dear and well.
On her spirit rests the calm
God Riveth unto the blest:
And. oh. she will wake sgain
In the beautiful land OF rest.
There. safe at her Masters feet.
In robes of the briehtest and best.
Hark, for she strikes her harp .
In the hfsStifgl HH nl1nr 1snd & cHfi rssfi n.n
Evening star., 1940-05-25
@@azZG'!zzz4!axg ! 4
@7l0o:lUeek Serial
8 M...J0seph ZeWIs CjzadW1ck

The story thus far: When Phil Law
renee. American vice-consul in q large
European city at the outbreak OF hos
Martin. American showsiri held "Ds By
police on . charge Of assault, he sees
her leave with Bert Cavanaugh. re-
puted international crook: Leaving
thief Eddie Shane. Phil accidently meets
Neyda Vardin. q refugee. Attracted
by her beauty he helps her in getting
about the blackedout city then goes
with her to her apartment for
cocktails. The drinks are drugged and
when he awakes he is in his own
apartment and Babs Martin Is there.
short time later Bert Cavanaugh
appears and demands that Phil give
him the letter Babs put in his pocket
at the Jail. Phil doesn't have It and
Babs later confesses that she came
to the apartment to get it during
the. night. She doesn't know. what
is In it. a stranger gave it to her
to keep for him
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Service Orders
ADMv
ARMY.
LAE Ann "

4.
Drain. Col. Jesse c., from the Philippines
Wilson. Capt. Lei Leroy G: from Fort Sam
Benning to Washington.
MEDICAL CORPS
McAies; Mass Col Larry B.. from Denver to
Hume. 1t Col Howard. from Fort George
g; Meade to Fort Brasg.
soDep Deps Il Il 1..rla cs Leroy D. from Fort Ben
Erwin, It. se'iHn Coz HumphreS nhitse n from Wash
ineton to San Francisco
Peyton. CAPT Robert E. from Carlisle Bar
-, racks to Fort Leavenworth
Skinner. Capt Robert B., from Carlisle
E.lon ha5rasks T1ys. to Fort LseaCyenTTorth,
ton to Fort Lewis.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS
cunnlnGRam' nnH ban 1t &C, Col Charles H, IRON
Fort Leavenworth. w
smyseF; 1;ni First Il crais. from Fort Belvoi-
chsnoweth second 1t. william C.. from
Snyder, Second 1t: Campbell H. from
Berkeley to the Philippines.
SIGNAL CORPS
to Newport = WA
TOWNSEND, " sa!, MAJ: MAJ: George L.. from Seattle
JUDGE ADyoC.Tr GENERALS
DEPARTMENT
Rauitser, It. Col: Emil c., from Omaha
to the Philippines
Dinsmore, Mai John R. from the Philip
pines to Fort Smelling
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Browne NJ James C., from Washing
slaSson. Ma Kinsley W, from Boiling
Field to Hawaii
Maul' ~ nLaosqS Il Col. Theodore r., from Hawaii
Ispell. First 1t William H. jr., from
Hawaii to Fort Riley.
Bare. Capt, George H., from Brooks Field
sieyers, Capt Ralph H. from Panama to
PHILADELPHIA
AIR CORPS.
HOPKINS, Capt. Joseph G., from Maxwell
Field to Washington
Fftzmaurice, Mai James M. from Langley
Field to Miami
Cahell. Capt. Charles p. from Fort Leav-
enworth to Shreveport
Mccormick. Capt. John H.. from Fort
Leavenworth to Washington.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Premier Uses Thrift

B. G. Kher. Premier Of Bombay
India, charged 20 cents for travelling
expenses during a recent state busi-
ness tour. Expenses of his stenog-
rapher and two Office boys who ac-
companied him were $3.50. The
party travelled by third-class steam
er from Bombay to Rewas.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Birth

FARRELL. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl e. Jar
rell of Wynnewood Park. Silver Spring.
ENNALLS FARRELL, on Saturday. May
25, 1910, at Columbia Hospital. 20
Evening star., 1940-05-25

herself at home in his bachelor
apartment. Cavanaughs' visit had
taken the wind out of her sails. She
looked frightened.
He said, so man left the en-
velope with you? Why with you?"
1T was like this Philip Babs
said. This man came into Jornay's
cafe very late at night I was the
only waitress on duty. brought him
his order-coffee and some cakes.
He took table in a far corner and
sat facing the door. Ite gave me
the creeps. He was a pale guy
and he had wild look. He kept
his hat on and his coat collar turned
up. He looked scared. kept away
from him, thinking the cops might
walk in on him" Babs drew a
sharp breath and went on: He
called me over to his table with
another cup of coffee. I had it on
a tray just as I set it in front
Of him heard the cafe door open
Evening star., 1940-05-25
BrafhB

TAYLOR. xARIFA II. On Friday MAY
"a. 1910, XARIFA H TAYLOR. beloved
wife. of the late Frank B. TAYLOR and sister
of the late Virginia Hancock.
Services at the Chambers funeral home.
400 Chaplin st. n W, on Monday. May %.
at pm Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery o6
WATERS: ALERT NORTON Or Thurs
ALBERT NORTON WATERS. beloved hus-
band of Irene Waters
Funeral from the Lee funeral home. Ath
8. and Mass ave ne. on Monday. May
-, at II am Relatives and friends in
vited Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
WATSON. LUCY LEE. On Friday. May
WATSON. sister M tspS Of Mrs s' James @ NJ NM Miller .
Mass will be offered at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church on Monday. May 81. at
10 am. Interment private 26
WOOD. ERVA ELIZABETH Departed
this life on Friday. Nav "a 1870. ERVA
ELIZABETH WOOD. beloved daughter of
Lester and Ella Nav Wood sister of Evelyn
Wood. Also surviving her are grand
mother, Mrs. Ella Fpps; grandfather,
Rev. Richard T Fprs and other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the flu:
neral home Of John T. Rhines L Co., 3rd
and Eve stS s.w
Notice of funeral later.
WORMLEY, ANNA f. Passed peacefully
into eternal rest on Saturday, May %.
I91o, at 80 m, ct her residence. 935
Westminster st. NV. ANNA E. WORMLEY,
by McCIlEre