davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
6>lO

ty Farm Group met for their
regular dinner meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
Garrett on January q. Attend
ing from Damascus were Upton
Gladhill, Jerry Williams, Chess
ter Leishear, Roland Green.
i
Woodrow Main is undergoing
tests at the George Washington
university Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

government. Our party, which
has a dismal record in general
elections, despite a 3 to 1 regis
tration majority, can thus field
the only Democrat capable and
sure of victory in Novemer."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Bethesda Publisher to Run
For At-Large Council Seat

Leo j. Paulin of Bethesda, editor and publisher of
Paun Papers, will for the post of member-atlarge
for the Montgomery County Council in the Republican
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

S SENTINEL e eoNNT9. Mn.
Tuesday. February 10. 1852 8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

Charles Barton is back home
again from Montgomery Cen
eral Hospital, where he under
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

were able to get off only two
plays before the clock aan out.
Gilmer Happy
Coach Bob Gilmer gave his
boys all the praise in the world.
eff they play ball like they have
tie last two weeks, we can beat
anybody we play. These boys
are giving it all they have
and they certainly deserved to
win this game. We had a few
breaks in the game, but when
you play hard 90 b a /. the
breaks usually come your way"
He singled out his END and CO.
captain Frankie Osborne for a
fine defensive job as well as
tackle Johns Punk" Bailey.
Mike Andrews led the Wolver-
ines ground attack again as he
reeled off 80 yards in II carries.
For Brunswick quarterback
Jimmy Clary, and half5acks
Pete High and Leon Green per-
formed well. Led by these boys,
the Bulldogs picked up IL first
downs to the Academy's seven,
but it was the big plays that
broke the Bulldogs backs. They
lost three fumbles and had two
passes intercepted.
Tackle Blackstone
4 The Wolverines travel tc
1 Blackstone Friday night 20 take
on the Rams. They will be try
ing for their fifth win Of the sea
4 sen. Blackstone is 3-3 so far this
/ year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League


RESULTS: Prince Edward
Mills 3, Safeway 1; Tastee Freez
3, Farmers Supply L; WSVS 2,
Dairy Isle 2.
SUMMARY: Individual h G h
game Dave Connors, EOS. In
dividual high three game set
Clements, 1873. Team high game
WlSVS, 1888. Team high set WSVS
1880.
STANDINGS: WSVS 1873;
Prince Edward Mills 1910; Tas-
tee Freez 1910; Farmers Sup
ply 1915; Safeway 9-19, and
Farmville Dairy Isle I'll.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Kayton Fuel 4
Virginia Telephone and Tele.
graph 4; CreWe Laundry 8
Martin the JeWeler |; Legget.s
3, Newman Tire /.
SUMMARY: Individual h G /
game D. Ferguson, 212. Invidi-
vidual high three game set D
Ferguson, $40. Team high game
Kaytcn Fuel, 1884. Team high
set Kayton Fuel, 1858.
STANDINGS: Martin The Jew.
eler 1919: Leggetts 1912; Crewe
Laundry 1912; Kayton Fuel 13-
IS; Virginia Telephone Co. IL
16, and Newman Tire Co. 500
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

A fired-up Pri nce Edward
Academy football team, playing
before a large Parents Night
crowd. handed the Brunswick
Bulldogs their first loss CT the
season, 1877. Two first hald
touchdowns and inspired defer
sive play provided the Wolverine
victory over the District 3 lead
ers, who had won their first five
games of the season.
Mike Andrews was once again
the big offensive star for the
Academy, as he scored the first
Wolverine touchdown and passed
for the second.
First Touchdown
Prince Edward Academy open
ed the scoring in the first quar-
ter when Lloyd johnson, Wolver-
inc fullba k, intercepted a
Brunswick pass and returned it
SIS yards to the Bulldog IS. On
the very next play, halfback
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Parents Night Crowd Sees PEA
Upset Brunswick Bulldogs, 1877

Mike Andrews went off tackle
for IS yards and the first six
pointer.
johnson also had a hand in the
second Wolverine score when
early in the second quarter of
play, he punted from his OPP
ponents' As yard line to the two.
On third down.. unable to move,
Brunswick punted to the ~ yard
line.
After a 12-yard loss to the 80.
Andrews threw a halfback pass
to end Frankie Osborne for the
Wolverines second score, which
put the Wolverines ahead 1910 at
halftime.
Brunswick Scores
Brunswick put together an s.
yard scoring drive early in the
last quarter as they marched
from their own IS for the score
in IL plays. Leon Green scored
the touchdown from six yards
out, and tackle Buck Rogers
added the extra point to climax
the nights scoring.
This was the only time Bruins
wick seriously threatened. They
came no closer than the Wolver-
Inc 3O-yard line all night, except
on their scoring drive.
The Academy made another
bid for a touchdown seconds be-
fore the first half ended when
Bobby Carter intercepted q Bull
dog pass on the 30-yard line and
returned it to the 10 before he
was stopped. The Wolverines
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
5000 vpteh Come
States Leading Scorer Leads
Wasps To 700 Win Over Tigers

A swift halfback from Peters
burg and a strong Emory and
Henry line spoiled Hanpden-
Sydney's Homecoming Saturday
as the Tigers fell 20 to 0.
Earl Hawkins, former Peters
burg High great, had a hand in
beth the Wasps first scores as
ne hit his running mate, Bobby
McGill with a Vineyard aerial
Tor the visitors first score and
hit raydirt himself in the third
quarter on an electrifying rs
yard run.
Tight First Half
The first half was a tightly
p yed con est. which saw
Ham den-Sydney stop an early
Emory and Henry scoring bid on
the eight-yard line a-d Emory
and Henry Coming right back to
stop the Tigers on the Wasp's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
&h&ne Ne.u,
BY GERALD DUNCAN
Academy Football

seemed to be the thought Of when Prince Edward
Academy opened that athletic would not have the spirit
and incentive the other schools since they were not
a member of District 3, rather independent.
For those the wolverines play this year.
peciay the last playing for gold could
desire school spirit the
Prince Edward Academy footballers.
ago, a physically, and
touchdown favor1e played the small Wolverines
Gilner calls the smallest team he has
they led the Railroaders Crewe
finally falling IA to Crwe scored last
seemed too odd
tradtionay Famvile great
ball ais of be tossups
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

Bea. Brunswick
Last Friday night was differ
ent. The District SIS number one
football team, the Brunswick
Bulldogs, who had won five
games in row without defeat,
visited Farnville to play the
Wolverines before a large Par
ents' Night crowd. At haiftime,
the fans were buzzing about the
1910 lead of the Wolverines.
Could this be the upset it was
appearing to be or would this
fine Brunswick team come back
to win this game? Well, Bruins
wick did score one touchdown
the second half but it wasn't
enough to overcome these high
spirited Wolverines, as they
edged the Bulldogs 1877 for
their fourth win against two de-
feats.
Who is responsible for such
inspired play by these young
sters? Of course, no one can
take anything away from the
players themselves. They have
each played as hard as they
could, and it was these boys who
had the real job to do and did
it well. They are to be con
graduated. as are the fans, who
support them so fundamentally.
But there is one other to whom
as much praise should be direct
ed as any. Coach Bob Gilmer.
This man is the one responsible
for instiilirg in these boys an
earnest desire to win. He is the
one who has worked with these
boys and come up with a win
nlng ball team. which manv
thought would have one of the
poorest seasons in Farrnville's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

Although suffering a 1877 de-
feat to Prince Edward Academy,
Brunswick remained on top Of
District 3 play with so record.
Bluestone and Randolph-Henry
bettered their standings in the
District. both now having and
l records. Bluestone rolled over
a winless Victoria Panther team
80 to 0. Tommy Burnette scored
twice for the Barons on pass
reception and a 25-yard pass in
Perception. Griffin had a 95-yard
pass interrogation for the Barons
final score.
Statesmen Win
Randolph-Henry, a preseason.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

20. This was the Tigers deep
est penetration all afternoon. It
was halted when a Lipscomb to
Lammay pass was slightly off
target on fourth and five situa-
ton.
After stopping the Tiger drive,
the Wasps drove 80 yards for a
touchdown. The big plays during
the drive were a 20-yard run
| by Hawki~s and a 21-yard pass
from quartz rback jimmy
Hughes to Billy Munsey. Hawk
ms c,imaxed the drive with his
running pass to McGill. Hawkins
try for two points was stopped
short.
Alter the half, Emory and
Henry scored their second touch
down as tackle Jack Thomas re-
covered a Tiger tumble on the
3S-yard line. Emory and Henry
was penalized on their first Of
fe:tsive rlay to their Is and from
there Hawkins took a handoff
from Jimmy Hughes. got a nice
hole off-tackle and then outran
three Tiger backs to the goal.
r. serve halfback Charlie
Teefey ended the Wasp scoring
in the fourth quarter with q one
yard plunge. making the score
700 with II minutes remaining.
Hampden-Sydney moved the
ball well between the 20-yard
stripes, picking up 16 first downs
on the Wasps IA, but the larger
Emory and Henry line held tight
when the Tigers threatened.
Fulton Comments
Tiger coach. Stokely Fulton,
commenting on the game said,
Il thought it was a fairly close
ball game the first three quar-
tiers. OF course, was disappo:nt-
ed that we couldn't score.
Emory and Henry is the best
ball team we have faced SO far
this year"
Fulton expressed his concern
for this weeks encounter with
johns opkins University.
Right now we are worried
about Wortie Terrell and Dickie
Cralle. Both boys have bad
knees although Cradles is not
as serious as Ferrell's. Wortie
did a real good job on defense
against Emery ard Henry and
if he can't play, it will be a
big loss"
The loss Saturday left tn e
Tigers with a "a won lost rec
ord.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Bluestone-R andolph-Henr Move
Up In District 3 GridirOn Race

favorite, took 10 to Z win from
Blackstone, who NOV e d into
fourth place with a 3-3 record.
The Statesmen scored twice in
the second period on a four-yard
off-tacle burst by Paul Ray
Wilmoth and a 25-yard PASS
from w. D. Perdieu to end Bill
Dalton. Perdieu scored the final
siX-pointer on a vineyard sneak
in the second half. Bill Davis
scored the lone Ram touchdown.
The only other intra district
game found Crewe and Enporia
playing to a &c tie at Enaooria.
Both teams scored first period
touchdowns and then played de-
Tense football the rest of t h e
game. Baughan scored h e
CreWe touchdown on a three
yard tackle slant and Grigg
notched En1porla's siX-polnter
from four yards out. Neither
team was able to make good on
the try often.
Park View travelled to Norlina
High School, NJ c., and racked
up a 80 to win. Martin scored
twice for Park View on runs Of
five and 63 yards. Jones threw
three touchdown passes of 40
yards, to Evans SO yards. to
Taylor and 18 yards, to Mos
ley. Kings kicked three extra
points.
Cumberland lost a 22-O con-
test to Louisa while Buckingham
was defeated by Amherst 20 to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

history He has shown these boys
that there is more to play foot
ball for than winning honors
and gold cups. This is the kind
Of coach every father would like
for his son to play for. He is
the kind Of coach that takes the
blame himself, when his boys
lose, and gives the boys the
credit when they WIN.
Farmville and Prince Edward
Academy, you are indeed fortu-
nate to have such a man in your
midst.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Trap Shoot At
Dillwyn Saturday

There will be trap shoot Sat-
urday, Oct. ", from | to 5 pm.
at the old Dillwyn school
grounds. Dillwyn. Il is being
sponsored by the Buckingham
County American Legion Post
So.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Area Games
Of Interest

FRIDAY
Pr. Ed. Academy at Blackstone
Amelia at Brunswick
Emporia at Bluestone
Victoria at CreWe
Midlc than at Cumberland
Rardolph-Henry at Park View
Buckingham at Fluvanna u:3O)
Patrick Henry at PoWhatan
Saturday
H-SC at Johns Hopkins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Champions 2 Colts
0; Alley Hawks 2, Bull Dogs 0:
Wild Cats /, Tigers l.
SUMMARY: Individual hig h
game Ronnie Booth, 1902. Indi.
vidual high two game set Ron.
ME Booth, 1876. Team high game
Alley Hawks, 1863. Team high
set Alley Hawks. TIP.
STANDINGS: Alley Hawks 8.
2; Bull Dogs Ga; Champions G.
4. Colts SIS; Wild Cats 4-6; Tig-
ers 10.
BoWled Over 80
Doug Ramsey "a; Hurley MY.
rick 80: Ronnie Booth 94-l02;
Donald Woodson IS, and D n
Sequin So.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

Jack rabbits are the number
one fur species in North Da-
kota. During the 1860 harvest
season they accounted for 40 per
cent of the total value of furS
taken.-S;- orts Afield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Cloyd Tuvenner,
Retired Leesburq
Businessman

LEESBURG, Va, June 23-
Colyd T. Tavenner, rs, re-
tired Leesburg businessman,
died yesterday at Loudoun
County Hospital in Leesburg
after a long illness.
Born near Lincoln, Va, Mr..
Tavenner had been a Lees
burg resident for 40 years. He
was manager of the ABC store
in LeeSburg for % years.
Mr.. Tavenner served as a Ger
titled public accountant in the
federal government during the
administration of President
Harding. After coming to Lees
burg he worked as manager of
the meat department in the
A&P store until he went to the
Abe store.
His wife died in November,
1861. He leaves a son, Cloyd T.
Tavenner, jr., of 9501 Wire
avenue, Bethesda, Md; a
daughter, Mrs. Robert Potter
field, Of Leesburg; and a sister,
Miss Byrd Tavenner of Soda
liza, Mo.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Tuesday at the Muse
and Reed Chapel in Leesburg.
Burial will be in Leesburg
Union cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Clarence Lewis,
Church Choir
Director,72

Clarence P. Lewis, a retired
government employe and a
choir director at several area
churches, died Friday Of can
Ger at Arlington Hospital. He
was 70.
Mr.. Lewis, of 3479 South
Stafford street, Arlington, di-
rected the darlington Meth
odiSt Church choir from 1916
to 1861. While he had not
studied choir directing, he was
described as "a natural-born
musician" who could get good
music out of anyone"
Previously, he was a tenor
soloist at Hamline and Pet
worth Methodist churches from
1916 to 1925.
Prior to his retirement in
1856, Mr.. Lewis worked as o
records analyst in the Finance
Department of the Army. He
was previously an employee of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Mr.. Lewis was a mem
Der of the Interstate Commerce
Bowling League, and was the
first member of that group to
bowl a 800 game.
Mr.. Lewis, who lived in the
area 38 years, attended busi-
ness school in Wellsville, N. Y.
He was born in Wyandotte,
Mich.
Surviving are his wife, Ruth
Barr Lewis, of the home address
and three sons, Robert o. of
2467 South Culpeper, Airing
ton; George B. of Fredericks-
burg; and Herbert M. of 1920
Dogwood drive, Arlington. Also
surviving are q sister, Mrs.
zelma Rehbein of Miami, Fla:
a brother, Clifton Lewis, of
Long Island. NY, and six
grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
Tuesday at the Everly- Wheat
ley Funeral Home, 1900 West
Braddock road, Alexandria.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
The family asks that ex-
pressions of sympathy in the
form Of contributions be to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
In @rmnriattt

BUTLER, WALTER. In loving memory
Of our dear brother and uncle,
WALTER BUTLER. who passed away
five years ago today. June "a. 1857.
Although the sun for each must set,
Those we love we never forget
THE FAMILY.
STEWART. CHESTER M. In sad but
loving memory Of my devoted
brother, CHESTER M. STEWART,
who departed this life Q years ago
today, June "a. 1860.
My heart still aches with sadness
My eyes. shed many a tear,
God only knows how much I miss
As it draws to another year.
SADLY MISSED BY SISTER.
RUNETTA p. ANDERSON.
WATERS, VIRGINIA A. In loving mem
DRY OF my dear mother. VIRGINIA
A. WATERS, who departed this life
twentysthree years ago today, June
"a. 1880.
You are not forgotten, dear mother.
Nor will you ever be.
As long as life and memory last
will remember thee,
DEVOTED SON, ELMER N. WATERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

also were natives of Washing
ton.
Held Georgetown U. Degrees
Mr.. Colliflower held ABB,
LIB, LIN. and LID. degrees
from Georgetown University,
and was a member of the Uni
versity Club. He was admitted
to the bar but never practiced
law.
Mr.. Colliflower's enthusiasm
for the Police Boys Club was
born Of his own interest in
athletics and his conviction of
the value of organized sports
in the development of charac-
ter.
He was one Of the pioneers
in boys club work.
AS a student at st. Peters
School and Gonzaga High
School here, he took part in
many athletic activities and
played Sandlot baseball.
One of Georgetown's out
standing athletes, he was cap
tain of the basketball team for
two years, rowed on the crew
and ran on the mile relay team.
After graduation he coached
basketball at the school for
three years and also was coach
at the Naval Academy for two
years. For a time, he also
coached Central Highs squad.
His home was at $3.50 Park
side lane NV.
He leaves his wife, Grace
Lynch Colliflower; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Dominic M. Farrell
Of Cincinnati, and Miss Rose
D. Colloflower of the home adj
dress, and four grandchildren.
Also surviving are a borther,
George c., who lives on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland,
and three sisters, Mrs. Mary
McQuillan of University Park,
Md; Miss Nell CollifloWer of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Lillian Hall
of Washington.
Services VIII be at 10 am.
at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, West
ern avenue and Quesada street
NV. Burial will be in Gate of
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
J. E. CoIIifIower Dies;
Business, Civic Leader

James E. Colliflower, n, q
prominent businessman and
civic leader, died yesterday In
Georgetown University Hos
pital Of a heart condition. He
had been i'll for several months
Mr.. Colliflower was vice pres
ident and a director of Griffith
Consumers Co. Earlier, he was
president and general manager
for more than 80 years of q
fuel firm that bore his name.
He also was executive vice
president and vice chairman OF
the board of the Bank of Com
merce. He became a director
of the bank in 1928.
A native of Washington, Mr.,
Colliflower was a leader in
community, philanthropic and
religious organizations for
many years.
Boys Club Worker
He was a past president of
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade, the Merchants
and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club and the Merrick
Boys Club. He also was a for
mer chairman of the Greater
National Capital Committee of
the Board of Trade.
He was a director of the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club, the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick,
the Catholic Charities and the
Catholic Youth Organization.
Mr.. Colliflower was a Knight
of st. Sylvester, an honorary
title conferred upon him by the
Pope. He was a past grand
commander Of the Order of
Alhambra, knights Of Column
bus, and past grand knight of
the w a shington Council,
knights of Columbus.
He served Tor several years
as one of the first five members
of the Redevelopment Land
Agency.
A past exalted ruler Of the
Elks of Washington, he also
was past chairman of Selective
Service Board No. 4 and a for
mer chairman of the Easter
Seal campaign for crippled
children.
Mr.. Colliflower belonged to
the Alfalfa Club, the University
Club, Columbia Country Club,
and the Cosmopolitan Club,
from which he received the Dis
Service Medal. He
also was a former president of
the Cosmopolitan Club.
He was a member of the John
Carroll Society, the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants and the
400 Club, was a director of the
Automobile Club and
was on the advisory board of
the House of Good Shepherd
and Providence Hospital.
Mr.. Colliflower also was a
director of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., National Permanent
and Loan Association
and Acacia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., and a member Of
executive committee.
His parents, Charles Ernest
and Anne Castell Colliflower,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Lions Club Elects

The Chi-Am Lions Club of
Washington last night installed
new officers at the Peking
Restaurant, Til Thirteenth
street NV. The officers are
c. T. James, president, and DR.
Hamilton Moy, first vice presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
1n MRntnrtattt

NJ G&k& AtAAA WV
BROOKS. J. STANLEY. Sacred to the
memory Of our friend, ]. STANLEY
BROOKS, who passed away four
years ago June "a. 1858.
Eternal rest grant unto him, Lord.
THE WALLACE FAMILY.
BUTLER. WALTER. Sacred to the
p-emory of my devoted friend, WAL
TER BUTLER, who departed this
life five years ago today, June "a,
1857.
have only a memory. dear Walter.
To cherish my whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
A DEVOTED FRIEND ELLEN
WILLIAM CHARLES.
and father, WILLIAM CHARLES
HENDERSON. who passed away
thirteen years ago today. June "a,
1919.
There is a grief that can never be
comforted
And wound that can never be
healed;
The sorrow Embedded so deep in my
heart
Can never be fully revealed.
Loving memories never die
AS years roll on and days pass by;
Although life's sun for each must
set,
YOU T 562Rst I love- I shall never
DEvoTED' WIFE. MARY: DAUaH-
TIERS. MARY ADA. MARGARET
AND MARIE; SON-IN-LAW AND
GRANDSONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
AnuRtltrtDH

BARsKY, WILLIAM. There will be
~ an unVeiling Of q monument 70 the
memory Of WILLIAM BARSkY, be-
loved husband. father and grand
father. on Sunday. June "a, l962,
at l pm. at Mount Lebanon Gene
terry. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
THE FAMILY. 17.23,24
BERK, SAMUEL CHARLES. There
will be an unveiling Of a memorial
in memory Of SAMUEL CHARLES
BERK, on Sunday, July 1. 1852. at
l. 4 pm, King David Memorial Gar;
dens. Falls Church, Va. Family ana
1sn0' The FAMILY. 24,sO
BLACHER, ROsELINE. An unveiling In
the memory Of ROSELINE .BLACHER
will be held on Sunday. July 1. lyoZ,
At IL am, at the Mikro kodesn
Cemetery, Bowley's lane, Baltimore.
Nd. Leaving from 6603. 23d place
West Hyattsville, Nd. at $3.50 am.
Friends and relatives inyited; M
sELEZNow, SOPHIE. There will be
an unwilling Of q monument TO the
memory Of SOPHIE sELEzNOW on
Sunday. june. "a, 1862. at IL noon,
at Beth Sholom Cemetery. Frienos
e and relatives invited to attend.
THE FAMILY. 2O.22,24