davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Fire Captain James G. B. Key,
43 Years in Department Here

James G. B. Key. 62, the second
Negro appointed to the rank OF
captain in the District Fire De-
partment. died Friday in st. Louis,
friends here learned yesterday.
Capt. Key, who retired from
the Fire Department in 1945, was
returning by train from a vaca-
ton in Hot Springs, Ark, when he
suffered a stroke in st. Louis.
The captains fire-fighting ca
reer spanned a 43-year period, He
began with No. 8 Engine Company,
driving horSe-draWn truck and
subsequently was transferred to
Nos. 8 and IS Engine Companies.
With No. 4 Engine Company.
When No. 4 Engine Company
was organized in 1919, Capt. Key
was transferred there and re-
manned with that company until
his retirement. He was made a
lieutenant in 1921 and a captain
in 1928. There are presently only
two Negro fire captains on active
duty with the department.
Capt. Key was on the scene OF
many Of the major fires here and
was given a commendation rib
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Julia Hunt Laskey, q,
Taught Music, French
To Cleveland Children

Miss Julia Hunt Laskey, 90, who
taught music and French to the
daughters of President Grover
Cleveland, died here Sunday after
IA brief illness.
Miss Laskey was the daughter
of Richard H. and Julia Fay Las
key. Born in the District, she
received her early education at the
Convent of the Sacred Heart,
Paris. and later completed her
studies at the Manhattanville Col
lege of the Sacred Heart, New
York. She specialized In music
and languages. f..
She began her teaching career
by instructing her friends chill
dren in French and music. After
teaching those subjects to the
Presidents children, she became
an instructor in the families of
several contemporary cabinet Of
ficers.
Miss Laskey later entered the
service OF Lne pubic library here,
where she translated many books
from French, Russian and Italian.
She then became chief Of the
catalogue division where she re-
mained until her retirement about
10 years ago.
Throughout her life she was ac-
lively interested in Catholic chari-
ties. and for many years was a
member of the Shrine of the Sac
red Heart, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV.
She had lived at the Kenesaw
Apartments, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV, for about 35 years.
Her lone survivor is a nephew.
Richard Underwood Of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart. Burial viii be
private.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

been a District resident almost
As years.
He was member Of st. DOM
inic's Catholic Church, Sixth and
E streets S.W., and also belonged
to the International Typographical
Union.
A daughter, Mrs. Ida Stadtler,
wife of Capt. Julian Stadtler, U.
is. A.. arrived here Sunday from
Toyko, to be with her father.
Besides Mrs. Stadtler, he leaves
his widow, Mrs. Allen Hawk; an
other daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Abels Of the Sixth street address;
and three sons, William j. Hawk,
jr., Of Wheaton, Md, Archie Hawk
OF Hollywood. Calf, and George
Hawk Of the Sixth street address:
and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Thursday at his home.
Requiem mass will be said at $50
am. Thursday at st. Dominic's
Church. Burial will be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Mrs. Thomas C|affey;
Widow Of RFC Aide
WAS Native Of Iowa

Mrs. Thomas Hughes Claffey
widow Of a reconstruction FL
nance Corp. official, died of q
stroke early today at Emergency
Hospital. She lived at 1891 Belt
road NV.
The former K. Florence Halpin
Mrs. Claffey was born in Dubuque
Iowa. She attended st. Joseph's
Academy there and Dubuque
Teachers Training School. She
taught in Dubuque for several
years before coming here nearly
30 years ago.
Mrs. Claffey was employed for
a short time in the old Veterans
Bureau, predecessor of the Vet
erans' Administration, before her
marriage 27 years ago. Mr.. Claf-
| fey died in 1914.
For many years she was active
in the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament Church, Chevy
Chase Circle.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Walter Makofski of Los Angeles,
and three grandchildren, Thomas
Claffey Makofski. and Katherine
and Lisa Makofski.
She also leaves her mother,
Mrs. Katherine Halpin of Dubu-
que; two sisters, Miss Grace Hal
pin, also of Dubuque, and Mrs
Harold Berringer of Minneapolis
and a brother, Frank Halpin OF
Des Moines, Iowa.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Elizabeth Magi|I Todd ,
Member Of Prominent
District Family

Mrs. Elizabeth Maglll Todd, 89
member Of a prominent District
family. died Sunday at her home,
3040 Idaho avenue NV. after q
long illness. She was the widow
lof Everard Robinson Todd, who
died more than SO years ago.
Mrs. Todd was born in Shep-
herdstown, Va, now w. Va. the
daughter Of the late DR.. Augustine
Jaquelin Smith and Elizabeth
Bedinger Morgan Smith.
Her father was at one time
president of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College, now the Univer-
sity of Maryland. She was a
descendant of the Nourse family,
whose former holdings form a
large portion Of the National
Cathedral grounds. As a girl she
frequently visited in the Nourse
home. After her husbands death
she lived in the James Nourse
homestead, known as the High
lands, later to become the home of
Rear Admiral Cary Grayson, op-
posite Mclean Gardens.
Her husband. who was affili-
|ated with the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, was a vestryman at St
Adams Church.
One of Mrs. Todd's sons, Au-
gustine Jaqueline Todd, retired in
1916 as a st. Adams School
teacher.
Mrs. Todd was active in many
organizations. She belonged to
the Washington Committee of the
National Society of Colonial
Danes of America in the State
|of Virginia and was a past presi-
dent of the Club of Colonial
DANES. She was for many years
Idirectress of the Washington
branch of the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiqui-
tiles and member Of the Daugh-
tiers of the Cincinnati, the Order
of the First Families Of Virginia
and the Susan Revere Hetzel
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Besides her son Augustine, who
lives at 1920 Garfield street NV,
she is survived by another son,
Everard Robinson Todd of Aquas-
CO., Md, and two sisters, Mrs.
R. Bowen Daniel of Ration, New
Mexico. and Mrs. Elon st. Clair
Hobbs of Westbury, Long Island.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
home of her son, Augustine.
The Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
|Chorles G. Dawes Dies at IS;
Stricken While Talking to Wife
Former Vice President
Fomed in Many Fields,
Had Stormy Career
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO. April 24.-Gen
Charles Gates (Hell n Maria)
Dawes, banker and statesman who
won fame in many fields during
his cyclonic career. died unexpect-
edly last night.
The 85-year- former Vice
president, who served under Pres
lident Coolidge from 1925-29, died
of coronary thrombosis in his
suburban Evanston home. He was
stricken while talking to his wife
Caro-. H
Gen. Dawes. who was in public
life for more than 80 years and
often was the center Of fierce con-
Itroversies and momentous events
had not been ailing, a family
spokesman said. However, he
said. Gen. Dawes, who was chair
man of the board of the City Ma
tional Bank & Trust Co., did not
lgo to his Office yesterday.
Gen. Dawes had been named as
honorary chairman Of the COM
mittee to greet Gen. Macarthur on
his Chicago visit Thursday and
presumably planned to attend the
celebration.
Success came to Gen. Dawes In
banking and utilities. And he was
prominent In public life-as Vice
President, as Ambassador to Great
Britain, as ce-creator Of the
Dawes plan," and as the director
|of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. He also won fame as an
author and composer. -
In the last decade Gen. Dawes
kept pretty much out Of the pub
lie spotlight. He usually went to
his office in La Sale street daily
He adhered to policy of no In
terviews and refused to give his
views on events, past or present.
But it wasn't always so. After
World War I he won the nickname
Hell n Maria" from his testi-
mony before a House committee
Investigating the administration
Of the War Department. And his
underslung pipe-which appeared
at first glance tohbe upside down.
also typif1ed Gen. Dawes to the
Nation a generation ago.
Gen. Dawes was a brigadier
general with the AEF in France In
World War I and was assigned as
general purchasing officer.
Appearing before the House In
vestigating Committee, he was
asked: isn't 1t true that exces-
Sive prices were paid for mules?'
Hell n Maria!" shouted the
general. "I'd have paid horse
prices for sheep If the sheep could
have hauled artillery"
Gen. Dawes. who was born in
Marietta, Ohio, started his busi-
ness life in Lincoln, Nebr., as q
lawyer and in banking but he
came to Chicago before the turn
OF the century. And for more
than so years he was one of the
leaders In civic, banking and po-
litical circles. His brother, Rufus,
was associated with him in his
banking business. Early in his
career as a banker. Gen. Dawes,
only 81 years old, served as con-
Evening star., 1951-04-24
DR.. Benjamin Brooks,
Economist WORKING
In Internal Revenue

DR.. Benjamin r. Brooks, 81, an
economist in the Internal Revenue
Bureau. died Sunday of cancer in
the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
DR.. Brooks entered Government
service in 1912 as an economist
with the Civil Service Commission
at the time Of his death he was
economic adviser to the Excess
Profits Tax Council at Internal
Revenue.
He was born in Seattle, Wash,
the son Of the Rev. B. F. Brooks
and Emma Ault Brooks.
Taught in Universities.
He received his A. B. degree from
the College Of Puget Sound, his
M. A. degree from the University
of Washington and his Phi. D.
from the University Of Chicago.
Before entering Government
service. DIR. Brooks was a faculty
member Of the University of Ok
lahoma and OF Butler University
After graduation from college, he
served as principal and athletic
coach at Sumner High School,
Sumner, WASH, for several years.
He was a Mason and a men,
ber of the American Economic
Association, the University of Chi
|cago Club. the Bureau of Internal
Revenue Athletic Association, the
Indiana, Oklahoma and Washing
ton State Societies. In addition,
he was member of Phi Kappa
Phi and Pi Gamma Hu Honorary
Societies.
Was Sunday School Teacher.
A member of the Del Ray Meth
odist Church, Alexandria, Va, he
was a Sunday school teacher
there. He was treasurer Of the
Mount Vernon School Parent
Teachers Association and leader
in Boy Scout Troop 139.
DR.. Brooks lived at 601 Fon-
taine street, Alexandria.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Pansy Brooks, and two chill
dren, Marjorie. IS, and Franklin
Charles Brooks, II, all of the Fon-
taine street address.
Funeral services will be held at
p pm. tomorrow at the Del Ray
Methodist Church. Burial will be
lin Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Sir Malcolm Robertson,
Diplomat for 81 Years
By the Associated Press

LONDON, April 24.-Sir NAL
colin Arnold Robertson, veteran
British diplomat. died at his home
in Walmer, Kent, yesterday. He
was 70.
During his 32-year career with
the Foreign Office Sir Malcolm
held posts in Berlin, Peiping,
Madrid. Bucharest, Washington
where he was First Secretary at
the British Embassy from 1915
to 1918-The Hague and Buenos
Aires.
Surviving are his widow. Gladys
daughter of the late Melville In
gals of Hot Springs, Va, and a
son, Maj. D. S. Robertson.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Dawes Service to People
Is Praised by Hoover

NEW YORK. April "a (R.-
Former President Hoover today
issued the following statement or
the death of former Vice President
Charles G. Dawes last night ir
Chicago:
Gen. Charles G. Dawes served
the American people ably and de.
|votedly and at great personal sac.
riflce over a period of 40 years
He was selected to such service
at different times by seven Presi.
dents of both parties. He and
served together in the first WorlC
War and he remained my unfail.
ing friend. Millions will regret his
passing-and he will be remem.
bered gratefully by the American
people"
Evening star., 1951-04-24

OF a liver ALL
ment.
Although he
had been i'll
more than a
year, Mr.. Hawk
had continued
working until a
few weeks ago.
He had been
with the Times
Herald and the
old Herald for
33 years.
He was born
in Knoxville,
Tenn, and had
Evening star., 1951-04-24

troller Of the currency under Pres
ident Mckinley.
Awarded Nobel Prize.
In 1924 Gen. Dawes was chair
man of the committee Of experts
studying the war reparations
problem. Out Of their study came
the Dawes reparations plan. For
his work, he was awarded the 1925
Nobel peace prize, sharing it with
Sir Austen Chamberlain, then
British foreign secretary.
After his term as vice president,
Gen. Dawes served as Ambassador
to Great Britain under President
Hoover and later took over as
head of the RFC.
After he left the RFC there was
much criticism against Gen.
Dawes over the RFC loan of
500 million to his tottering Cen
tral Republic Bank & Trust Co.
during the depression. The loans
were an issue in the 1882 presi-
Dental campaign. There. was
much court litigation but the bank
ultimately ceased functioning and
the City National Bank and Trust
Co. took over its deposit liabilities.
Surviving Gen. Dawes. besides
his widow. is a daughter. Mrs.
Melvin B. Ericsson of Evanston. A
son Rufus drowned in 1912 when
he was 81. Later Gen. and Mrs.
Dawes adopted two children, now
Mrs. Virginia Cragg Of Kenil-
worth, ILL.,, and Dana McCutcheon
Dawes Of Marengo, III.
Funeral services have not been
Evening star., 1951-04-24

0SS4 81 " dO44o
ington Univer-
sity Hospital at
the age of SO,
after long ILL
ness.
His t a m e
c a m e during
the S u c cesSful
C a m paign of
his father, the
late DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, for
e n a C tment of
the F e d eral
pure food and
drug laws.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Slate Fall Kills Man

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, April "a
R.-Injuries received two weeks
ago in a coal and slate fall at the
Pocahontas Fuel Co.'S mine at
Pocahontas, Va, proved fatal yes
|terday to Wilson Agee, 22, of
IBluestone. Ia
Evening star., 1951-04-24
1tt Mrttturiaitt

TOWERS. JOHN w. In loving memory OF
our husband and iather, JOHN W,
TOWERS who departed this life six
years ago today. ApSl "a 1915.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WALKER, SUSAN AND ALEXANDER. In
fond remembrance Of our beloved parents,
mother. SUSAN WALKER, who left us
fifteen years ago today. April "a, 1896,
and father. ALEXANDER WALKER. who
left us seventeen years ago, December 10.
1884.
Time takes of the edge Of grief,
But memory lasts forever.
SONS. JOE AND WARREN. AND DAUGH-
TER-IN-LAW, LUCILLE.
WILDLY. HOWARD 8. In memory Of my
buddy HOWARD S. WILDLY, Who died
three years ago, April IA. 194S.S
have looked up unto that hill from
whence cometh all strength, and God has
given me the courage and strength to en-
dure the sorrow that Is mine.
DEVOTED FRIEND. JOSEPH r. De
VAUGHN. Berlin. Germany.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Harvey ". Wiley, Jr..
Son Of Campaigner
For Pure Food Laws

A liver ailment has taken the
life OF Harley w. Wiley, jr., who
became famous as Americas pure
food baby"
Mr.. Wiley died yesterday at
Evening star., 1951-04-24
William J. Hawk, ST.,
Linotype Machinist

William j. (Willie) Hawk, sr.
SIS, a linotype machinist with the
Times Herald. died yesterday at
his home, 512 Sixth street S.W.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

rector Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, and Canon James Hem
derson will officiate. Burial win
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
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Evening star., 1951-04-24
HIT .Mpnturtattt

DIGGS, GEORGE z. Sacred to the mem
ory Of our beloved brother, GEORGE e.
ago today. April "a, 1850.
We miss his love, his CHEEKY ways,
Please. God. just let him know
That we down here do not forget,
We loved and miss him so.
You are not forgotten. George. dear,
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last
s1siT-ERsD AND s BROTHERS
DORSEY. JAMES JOSHUA. In loving
osR. meMSry 6dpaNyv 81 ny dear ,i9t iathsr JAMES
years ago today. April "a. 1882.
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who love can tell
OF grief that is borne In silence
For my dear LovISa 5stss5 bASoarsR 1Seaa e well,
ERASER, RALPH g., sR. In loving re-
daddy. RALPH E. FRASER, Sr., who left
us three long years ago today, April "a.
The love you gave US many years
VIII never from us depart;
Though you are gone beyond our reach.
You are always In our hearts.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Death leaves a wound no one can heal;
You live with us in memory still,
Not Just today, Daddy. but always will.
HIS LOVING WIFE, MAE; CHILDREN,
PIP, BETTY, WAYNE.
MAzZEO. SALVATORE. In loving remem-
branee Of our dear father. SALVATORE
MGAzzE0 MA a12; who le5t us two years ago to-
ms DEVOTED FAMILY.
PACKARD. CLARK b. In memory Of
CLARK ccLlAR H. PACKARD, who passed away
MoTHER. SISTER AND BROTHERS. !.
SANFORD. BERTHA CHEW. Today a iov-
ing tribute is paid to our beloved BERT
April "a, 1943.
We see her dear face through a vapor of
|. And her dear voice comes back Ger the
desert Of years:
And Which " seaF &. oh snok. 50 gently the words
And soft spirit hand soothes the heart
HpSn5TR HNb SSudErI}Rps dT }psEea E6E. 5Es9R
NETTTE CECILIA. In loving
remembrance of our beloved mother. NET
TIE CECILIA SULLIVAN, who departed
this life one year ago today, April "a.
April brings sad memories
p OF our loved one gone to rest;
You will never, be forgotten
BY those who loved you hest.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
THE CHILDREN.
fTALIAFERRO. MAGGIE e. In memory Of
our dear wife and mother. MAGGIE E.
IIAiiI1AFxEsESoSo InIi1 u 3 "a who departed this life
Deep In our lives Is a lonely spot
Your bright face. used to I'LL.
But naught can take your memory,
That shines there and always will.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
RUTH E. HEIGHLEY. w. M.
SYLVESTER A.. MASON. w.

KATIE w. TODD. Secretary.
SNoWDEN, LAvRNIA. On Saturday. April
q. 1851. at Gallinser Hospital, LAvRNIA
dsSsSter mrs eessier jones' ~ other asI9iso res
tives and many friends. Remains RESTING
at Horizons Mortuary. 1922 You St NV,
where services will be held Wednesday
Woodlawn Cemetery.
SULLIVAN. NANCY G. OF SO New York
ave. ne. on April "A. 1851, sister oi
IIrma Phillips Of Van Neys. caiif.; caskie
as " Aome s'h oo PEsssIs Gsses :.
NV. on Thursday. April %, at $50 am
Mass at St.. Martins Catholic Church
l1 North Capitol nt and T SITS; Ct an: Inter
April %. 1851, at her residence. 30lC
Idaho ave. NV. ELIZABETH MAGILl
TODD. wife Of the late Eyerard Robin
ana Hs 5ssI.Id 4od
Services at the residence Of her SON
APTil Ar Is; = $50 pm: fnsermsns oai
WATKINS. ELDRDGE o. On Monday
EEpR1DdE 8. WATKINS. Hriti the ASeR,Sst SeioSed
husband h, 5'natn, Of Virginia Watkins and father
WastIgs q Tgn'a HMartna a1aa Shirley and Patricia
brothers. Harry and William watkins;
three sisters. Dorothy Hill. Louise wat
kns ana Emily sutton; other relatives
and friends. Remains resting with L. e.
Murray q Son. 1887 10th st. NV. Fu-
neral notice later.
WELLS. LEON C. Suddenly, on Sunday,
April %, 1851. at Gallinger Hospital.
LEON C. WELLS He is survived By four
daughters, Mrs. Yvonne McGriff, Mrs. Al
berta Quesinberry. Miss Arminta and Miss
Wilhelmina Wells; three grandchildren,
one brother two sisters and a host OF
other relatives and friends Friends may
call after 4 pm. on Tuesday, April "a.
Ct Johnson & jenkins Funeral Home,
2053 Georgia ave. NV, where funeral
services will be held on Wednesday, April
70, at l pm. Interment Woodlawn Gem
etery.
WILEY, HARVEY w., yR. On Monday.
April 23, 1851; at George Washington
University HOSPITAL. HARVEY w. WILEY,
Jr.. OF 2345 Ashmead pl. NV, beloved
son Of Anna Kelton Wiley and the late
Dr.: Harvey W. Wiley. father of Dianne
Estelle Wiley and brother Of John p.
Wiley OF Aruba, Netherlands West Indies
Friends may call at the Birch Funeral
Home, 3O34 NJ st. NV, where services
will be held on Wednesday. April 25, al
2:30 pm. Interment Rock Creek Gene
terry. Please omit flowers.
WILSON, DONALD LEE. OF 701O cries
St, Seat Pleasant, Md. on April 90, 1851
son OF Dewey L. and Louise C. Wilson.
brother Of Doris and Patsy Wilson
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home, 6I7
1lth st. Sc, On Wednesday, April 25 st
11:30 am. Interment washington Ma
tional Cemetery,
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Uarn nf Chunks

H0YLE, HARRY M. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our relatives. friends
and neighbors for their many kindnesses,
cards and flowers at the death of our
father, HARRY M. HoYLE.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
DFatha
HNnENAGYR

\ IAVOENAGLEy JOhN d, Specl4l G0zUs
u fse 20: wsdnssdsy. e e; a NJ Abs4l Is eallsS IS
M Masonic MagSa; Ct 4epl., rssa Nni Isss a' .hs sns
1 ny New York ave. NV. to con-
duct Masonic services at the
funeral Of our late Brother JOHN B
EDWARD 4. MATr1soN. Master. "A
HUNT. GEORGE W.. sR. On April 20
Anna &. Hunt. iather p of sa asorss n'ysa ". IT,. Z
i; Phillips and Mrs Mildred A. Tuna
/ Services at Chambers Funeral Home
sai, s5 as es.rs:f S;so p.m 1nterment Fort 4 I'm
Monday. April %. 1851, HAMILTON N
SAsSoss SSAGoBs Of ,Io io17 2ist St; NV. beloved
| friends. = Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by MCGUIRE. Inc. 20
JEWETT. ELMER b. On Monday, April
g, 1921; ct Arlington Hospital, ELMER
lington. va.,. beloved husband of Meta
| Watts jewett and father of three sons
and two dapghters. Friends may call at
North Edgewood st.. Arlington. va, where
services will be held on Wednesday. April
| %, at pm. Interment NationaL Memo
49, 4Rs HryaTd r. s'n nv At skowpss als sfsiasnSs g.
JOHNS, beloved husband Of Mrs. Arabelie
Johns. He also is survived by q daugh-
friends. Remains resting with l.. E.
Murray = Son. 1887 10th st. NV. Fu-
JOHNSON. GERTRUDE v. On Sunday.
prn chevy S 1Seh Chase nsE Md n0df dEsTFupE nsr
JOHNSON, beloved wife Of the late
Of Robert A. Humphrey, Bethesda, Nd.
where services will be held "Wednesday
April %. at 2 pm. Interment Eldbrooke
Church Cemetery.
KARGE, RAYMOND c. On Sunday, April
Bethesda, Nd, RAYMOND c. KARdE Of
1904 Jones Bridge rd. Bethesda; Md,
stSes sSssd Of hqsssnd M9s hn IF isu1s Rpr R. If Kss kg
sington, Md; Mrs. Morris M. Armon Of
Karge Of Bethesda, Md. Remains resting
Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda
Md. where services win be held Wednes-
gay. April 20, ct 1910 Am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
hEH ApE cAPT "a 1884 LANES y SC e. Ms,2 P On Sds
st. Louis: Mo, CAPT. JAMES g. B. KEY,
brother Of Mrs Marsares Key Kelson.
Cy and Dr.. Georee Bernard Key Of ct.
! Louis, Mo. host of relatives and friends
survive. Body viii rest after 8 pm. Mon
Day, April %. at Jarvis Funeral Home.
1892 You st. NV. Funeral at st. Luke's
|, Wednesday, April %, at / pm. Rev
billiard H. Brown of1ciatins. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. "a
KEY. JAMES G. B. All members Of Ionic
u resasstsd ed to TO- attend + A a. the s iae sas
~S neral of our late and charter
NV RN member. Brother JAMES @. B.
~y& KEY. Wednesday, April 25
w 1881, at pm, from St.
Luke's Episcopal Church. Mem
oers VIII assemble at the W. Ernest Jar
Wis Funeral Church. 1882 You st. NV,
~ Ii:46 am, where Masonic ceremonies
Will be Performed at 10 noon.
HARRY c. ALEXANDER, W. NJ
Attest: PETER PHILLIPS. Bee
KEY CAPT. JAMES G. B. Redemption
n Chapter. No. IA, Order Of the
M Eastern Star. are hereby noti-
NM4 ned to attend the funer4i Of
AKA Brother Capt. JAMES g. B.
KEY. Wednesday, April as,
1851. at / Pm, from st.
Luke's Episcopal Church. 18th
and Church SITS. NV.