Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 9

ROADSIDE WEEDS PROVE OF VALUE Agricultural Bureau Lists 128 Common Plants Used in Patent Medicines. Some of the commonest roadside weeds are worth money. The office of drug plants of the De- | partment of Agriculture has just com- piled a list of 128 common American wild plants for which there is a market. They are used, for the most part, in patent medicines and have little stand- ing in official drug lists. Their use, it is explained, is largely hnldmor from the old days of homr‘ Enubluh:d 1883 EMORI Fecord n' civilization h-u on memorials, Monume tell the story of what has goi before. Best mate WA Hl\(yTl)‘\ "GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. WM. _JARDINE. Sect: Phone Natl, 5870, 448 New York Ave. CHICAGO On display for vour seiection. remedies when farm families had their own favorite for ment of various diseases. '!'heu pre; scriptions passed into the hands of patent medicine manufacturers, were patented and now are on sale, pre- serving the old formulas. Blue Ridge Center of Industry. The center of the wild drug plant collecting industry, according to A. F. Stevers, biochemist of the drug plant | office, is in the Blue Ridge and South- |ern Alleghany Mountains, extending | through Virginia and West Virginia into the Carolinas. Generally it is & source of extra income for mountain farmers, although some depend upon it | for a lvelthood. Among the weeds and flowers listed as of some commercial importance are fragrant goldenrod, dandelions, jimson weed, mountain ash, bloodroot, weed, winterberry, lady slipper, apple, quack grass, skunk cabbage, sumac, wormwood and yarrow. Most of these, | however, are in very limited demand. | _Among the wild plants for which | there is still some sale in the United States, the list reveals, is the poison hemlock; with a decoction of which Socrates was put to death. This ex- ceedingly dangerous plant grows waste places and along roadsides throughout the Eastern States. The use of this virulent poison, obtained from the berries and leaves, is some- what obscure in this day. The drug acts by paralyzing the peripheral end- ings of the .motor nerves and in old times was given by physiclans to con- trol spasms. But quantities sufficient MARKET ma; COMPANY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY-SATURDAY 311 7TH ST. BEEF ROAST LAMB STEW Ib. 10c | Milk Fed..18¢ VEALROAS Fancy Chops, SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS PORK_LOIN ROAST '35 CREAMERY BUTTER—Rose Brand _ Ib. 40c Steak-Steak Fancy Chuclk, ‘I!c Shoulder. . ...22¢ Youn .ndtandor PRIME RiB—Boned Rolled—No Waste Lamb Shoulders 5 NAT. 2939 n.15¢ Ih. 25¢ Fancy Spring Ib. 15c VEIL IREIST Ih. 123¢ . 20 23c Ib. 40c n.20¢ 12 or Whole LOIN, Ib. Round, 25¢ Sirloin, 27¢ Young Tender. Fresh Sausage Ib. 20c ]Grlnd Beef Ib. 15¢ S HAMS-HAMS Sliced Bacon Ib. 25¢ | ChoicePork Chops Ib. 28¢ | FANCY LEG-0-LAMB 3:.; ! SMOKED SHOULDE L w250 Ib. 40¢ Hal Sliced Ham 3-Pound Piece or e o 1. 230 Rib Lamb Chops_Ib. 30¢ 25¢ . 17¢ Small Lean Peanut Butter [, 12}c [Cottage Cheese 1b. 12}c CHICKENS Fresh Dressed EGGS—EGBS—EGGS—FRESH Stewing 27¢ doz. 29¢ Our Famous Red Bag Coffee 1. 18¢C OUR MEATS ARE PRICES NEVER BEFORE EQUALED! Two diamonds and four #ynthetic sapphires or e ds in & beautifully de- signed case. Jeweled movement! MEN! Jeweled movement handsome, rugged. en- ed case—mesh wrist band attached! Hurry! BULOVA ‘MISS AMERICA' 370 75¢c Week Modern wrist watsh with both link bracelet and case set with your choice of synthetic sapphires or em- eralds. 13-jeweled! 104 50c Week U. S. INSPECTED milk- | narrow dock weed, pokeberry, | in | THE EVENING to have much effect probably would kill the patien .4 t, It is a source of danger because it looks ve much like p-nle{k but it has able, mouse-like whlch Ia upecillly noticeable when the plant is bruised. "All parts of the plant are very polsonous. Among the more picturesque plants listed is the holy thistle, sometimes also called the cursed thistle, which is found in waste, stony places through the mountains. The leaves are gathered during the flowering period and used to_prepare a bitter tonic. Dandelion roots for use of the patent medicine manufacturers are gathered late in the Summer when the milky juice has become thick and bitter. There is a limited demand for the bark of flowering dogwood, collected in Au- tumn. One of the most profitable of the wild plants is foxglove, from which the official drug digitalis is prepared. It originally was introduced as a garden flower from Europe, but has gone wild in some localities, notably along the Pacific Coast and in West Virginia. The goldenrod generally is regarded as a complete nuisance, but the leaves of one coifon species, collected during the flowefing period, are in limited de- mand for the manufacture of an aro- | matic_astringent. Even the ripe ber- rics of the horse nettle, which abounds |in sandy soll from Massachusetts to | Texas, has a limited market. Stock Includes Lovely Flowers. Some of the loveliest of wild flowers | prietory medicine manufacturers. There |is a reasonably constant demand for the roots of common yellow ladyslipper, which rapidly is A brew dutgpuflnl, is prepared from e et the of Seventh Even if you paid values. gave us concessions Fine worsteds, worsteds and cheviot: are part af the stock in trade of pro- | cassimeres, STAR, WASHINGTON mnyflowtr or mtunc arbutus, which at flowe! time. k-ves and tops of the wormwood or absinthe, are in limited demand. This r, | plant was introduced from Europe as a garden flower, y0 has run wild. The demand for some of the wild plants, according to Mr. Sievers, runs as high as 50 tons snnually. Others have only an occasional market and are | not worth collecting unless the collector knows just where they can be sold. In listing the plants the Department of Agriculture gives no information as to their uses. Some of them might be frowned upon by physicians and the ac- tual value of others as medicine is prob- lematic, considering the more effective substitutes which may be obtained. ven with those in common use, the edicinal value often depends on the flowers, leaves, barks or roots being | gathered at exactly the right time. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Sermon, Washington Hebrew Con- gregation, 8 p.m. Preacher, Dr. Abram Simon. Meeting, Cushing Auxiliary, Pythian Temple, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Glover Park Citizens' Asso- ciation, Industrial Home School, Wis- consin _avenue and Thirty-seventh street, 8 p.m. Card party, P. O. of A, Camp No. 2, Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8:30 p.m. Dance, Psi Phi Chapter, Alpha 8igma Lambda Fraternity, Press Club ball room, § p.m. EISEMAN’S & F Sts. Startling Savings in ... . NEW FALL SUITS Ordinarily $40 and $45—Special '30 On These Covehient Terms if Desired $5.00 down—32.50 a week or $10.00 per mo. $10 to $15 more, we doubt seriously whether you'd get better Our regular maker co-operated and in price, and we're passing the savings on to you. unfinished s. Each suit taslored with that thoroughness characteristic of fine clothing. Every favored Fall shade. Other Suits, $25, F RANC’S bring you most beautiful—the largest display of dia- monds that they've ever presented in their history! It is just as if you yourself had gone to Antwerp and selected the diamonds of your dreams for yourself. Every gem presented mow was individually selected for this great Import Sale and is offered at savings unbelievable! They're all superbly 7 50c Week NEW BEAUTY ... A SENSATIONAL Diamond Value! mounted! Come tomorrow! A marvelous opportunity to save on a ring of quality and rare beauty! Large dia- mond in a modern muuntlnr of solid gold, 50c Week $33.25 Featured diamond val ue—a mod- ernistic mounting set with a dia- mond of unusua! the sensationally size tomorrow at Franc's— save. 75¢ Week considering reduced price! Here is a diamond ring value you cannot afford to overlook! See it buy it and Ia $35, $40 & $45 IMPORTATION OFFER! A Magnificent Ring by one of America's 165 leading jewelry artists! Four diamonds surround the large cen- ter stone. $3.50 a Week Fascinatingly beautiful—d e s igned [fl')fldx D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930. e | $20,000,000 FUND APPROVED IN OTTAWA Senate Gives 0. K. to Sum for Aid |5 of Unemployment in Province. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, September 19.—Without a division, the Senate last night ratified the government bill to establish a fund of $20,000,000 for unemployment relief. Senator James Murdock, former minis- ter of labor for Canada, introduced an amendment calling for fair wages and an eight-hour day on all construction vrogzams initiated under the scheme, but he later withdrew it. In its effect, the amendment was similar to one pro- posed in the Commons by J. §. Waods- worth (Labor, Winnipeg North-Center), this was defeated. PERSIAN DIPLOMAT, 104, FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED Airplane Ride Recently Fulfilled Last Wish of Noted Savant, For- mer University Professor. By the Associated Press. GLENDALE, Calif., September 19— Dr. Mirza Assad U. Fareed, 104, former professor of history at the Ispohn Uni- versity, Persia, and widely known Per- sian diplomat, was fourd dead in bed at his home here Wednesday. He was born in Ispohn and resided there until he came to Southern Cali- fornia a few years ago. Dr. Fareed took his first airplane ride a week ago and sald it “fulfilled the last wish of my life.” Three days ago he predicted he would die while asleep. He was a Persian_delegate to the In- ternational Peace Conference and rep- resented his country on seversl diplo- matic missions. iy FOOT BALL INJURY FATAL Halfback of Colorado College Grid- iron Team Dies of Practice Hurts, OOLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sep- tember 19 (#)—Harold Akin, 22, half- | 4 back on the Colorado College foot ball team, died in a hospital here early to- day as a result of injuries received in practice on Tuesday last. 01d-Time Cemetery Mars Highway. COS COB, Conn, September 19 (#). —A cemetery 245 years old in which rest ancestors of the Thomas Hitch- cocks, the polo-playing father and son, is preventing the straightening of a highway. The town wants to buy the cemetery, 45 feet square, and eliminate curve, but Maj. Hitchcock says he can hardly be expected to sell. This neat gray cloth easket, plain and dignified, with the Hearse The same service as the higher whole funeral— And All riced fanerals, with no extra charge All m; =55100 of Death Call THE GREATER W.W.Chambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 Where the Best Costs L. FRANC... THE STORE THAT'S FORGING AHEAD.. Truly Great Speciall 5 DIAMONDS! $100.00 Bee fhis new engagement ring! The stylish mounting is set with 5 diamonds! Spe- cially priced! $2.00 a Week Come See This Value! $300.00 A ring that every woman of taste will adore! The . “Adoration” is set with 5 “fine diamonds of beautifu) color! ‘The center stone is absolutely perfect and free from imperfections. 0 a Week watch THE WEATHER of Columbia—Cloudy, fol- lowed ved by showers beginning late tonl‘bt ; not mueh Ee'ruun. lmxt variable win B.um oderate southeast or south tomor- vlrglnln—shawm tonight and to- morrow; slightly 'Imfl‘ in extreme west portion ton! pnfle to mod- erate east or souf t ‘winds. Maryland—Cloudy, followed by show= ers beginning late tonight or tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle variable winds becoming southeast or south and increasing wmmow West Virginia—OCloudy and warmer; probably showers in south and east cen- tral portions tonight; tomorrow showers with somewhat cooler in north portion. Records for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 7 12 midnight, 64; 4 a.m,, 6 noon, 77. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.10. 30.12; 12 midnight, 30.13; 4 a. 8 a.m, 30.15; noon, 30.14. Highest temperature, 78, occurred at 4 m yesterday. est; tempemzure 88, occurred at 6:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 61; lowest, 45, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Durvey,) ‘Today—Low tide, !ld’;. 4:50 lmhlnd ‘'omorrow-—Low tide, 1 02 a.m. and 12 16 pm.; high tide, 5:52 am. and 7 pm. The Sun and Moon. . ;l;m;-y—aun rose, 5:52 a.m.; sun sets, Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:53 a. sets 6:10 p.m. i . Moon rises 1:50 a.m.; sets, 4:56 p.m. Condition of the Water. Potomac—Clear. Shenandoah—' muddy. i Tl Weather in Various Cities. SLERER LY = ERIITTRRIE SRS PR B S, 52828283328“&38:333283;'88&882“882;‘!5”33 (T a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Weather. Temperaturs. Colons o.u-x"k’-‘.'.. e ® Tt cloudy HOOVER-BOULDER DAM TOWN WATER NEEDED Engineer Must Pump Supply 1,800 Feet From River or Drill Highland Wells. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo, September Provision of water for the proposed Government town at the Hoover- Boulder Dam is the first task confront- ing Burton Lowther, Denver, appointed consulting hydraulic and sanitary en- gineer for the camp. Amon: the alternatives fs Low- the pumping of water 1,800 !eet tmm the Colondo River or drill- 51( wells on the highlands near Las ‘egas. |26 IOWANS ACCUSED OF $3,000,000 FRAUDS Imported Southwestern Cattle to Sell as Native Stock, In- dictments Chas By the Associated Press. FAIRFIELD, Iowa, September 10.— Charges of -conspiracy and cheating involving nearly $3,000,000 have been brought against 26 men indicted by the Jefferson County grand jury. The charges set forth that the in- | dicted men imported feeder cattle from | Southwestern ranges and resold them to Iowa buyers and others as pure- breed native Iowa cattle. REFUSES CANDIDACY tember 10 (#).—Miss d, daughter of the Brit- ish Labor prime m! , Has declined an invitation to become a )gnrulmmury candidate for Moray and Nairn. 'his constituency - embraces Lossie- mouth, her ancestral home, wh;n her father consequently has a vote. Miss MacDonald is & member of the | London Country Council -nflhLlI active in social work, but so far refused | chances to become an M. P. FOUND. FEMALE G A’l male hound, Call OCol. 3381. POI Loague 346 Voo bw Gl Bite goid. downt n....’a“fl mueu'l i RS w—_ Bend "aha "tail fo R aday afternoon. n-nm‘ Poteass James i B lfl’m mm- . e, 19 Ak Iay ‘UF. eorestown Jaw. graved. Rew Wi, F. Barnes o T WOMAN SEEKS TO REGAIN | 1.OST U. S. CITIZENSHIP| Evangelina Cisneros, Who BEscaped Cuban Military Prison, Asks Naturalization. Evangelina Cisneros, who at the age of 17 escaped from a Cuban military prison to New York, made application for naturalization papers at the District Bupreme Court yesterday. In 1896, the girl was imprisoned for 16 months, according to Oyrus F. Wicker, her attorney, because her father, a revolutionary general, had re- fused to surrender. After escapin girl married ut. Charles Carbonel. automatically becom citizen. During the married Miguel Romero, thereby losing her cmlemnlp Her lD'Dllutlan yesterday de- ll.lned to restore her rights as a clmen of this n'y STUDY OIL ETHICS tandard Oil Code Committee Holds Sessions. Questions concerning the ethics of the oll business were discussed at & meet of the Code of Ethics Commit- tee of Standard Ofl Co., at company headqu , Third and Pennsylvania avenue, this afternoo Representa- tives from more than a score of other oll concerns were present at the meeting. Bratha. JOHN ALEXANDER. Departed life on Frider, September 10, 1030, at tfl’.flu?‘ %‘xflmxw“nr I'Il' 0:0'! are Lt ng! husband of the I Tie Ashion, eloved ather ol Robert Ashton, br:lh;r o ith,_Emma. Lallian Poind ton. Remains resting at u:e t Jarvis funersl chur 433 " Notles of Tamersl herektter. . WILLIAM WALLACE. Op Thuts- Py Beptem No-AY WILLIAM Wi Al a:%: loved son’ of the late > end therine ‘nru? aged JORT] 1 from Wrisht's ul;ltll he st. n.w., Baturday, 3 p.m. Pri LEN E. On Thursder, September ce, o " *Peloved mother ‘of Eiis u“ at t) 8. H. 1 ITON, n Thureday, Septe RKE, MAUDE E. .. At het Tesl- UDE E. r 18, , at 11 dence, . 3 St o Conroqine Thomas and (he lat sister of ) ny. mfil !m.mn Milton, Juanita, ile May sting ‘at the. W. Shureh, 1482 You cu.‘nwx ‘Wednesday, GALD Caldwell, Saturday, e_chapel of CLAUDI tember 17, arted this life Dbeloved son of Cl mo, OLA! ny ELL, E .-:gaate CAlrIH'l'll. E l.l.uu *'on Priday. Ben- losts Hospital, oted brother u ‘st, n.w. Notice of fu- 9 tevte On Thursd jer residonce, 71T oth st E 0 David Crouch. ife ‘of the I g ‘Notice %ot “Hunetal here: after. The Ladies' Relisble Im. ELLIS, GEO! ber 18, nw. love %- fi?fln«. e v 1000 nm-na " Roron, “Shis. om Hysone s tunersi services Tro ;!. at ’n pm. " nterment Par '"i"“' Friday, September " sk % *aiow o ‘mother of Sneridan her late residence, 8ep: teml at 10:; " II nulm.lfl AI- lington National Cemetery. Mmoot 18, 190, af T3 P 1 | Renee; 2488 ath st. 'nv . ALEATIHA | ‘GOUGH, nmd 'lfl of hnne of Bamue lll ‘h. le Ties, ’.:".""'{., oy MY Saturda; ranber. 1930, i lfl \mdnr\ ing 'l'H IMAS HOLLAND, Presidant. JORN . On Tussday, September u nn. ) atter s \on iliness. band 8. Parior,”d tember 31, M. i McGuire's "mn‘u' Saturday mornini they residen moved to nu m ind & broken heart G 19 Ilruglnl H. ‘amdenl:. on 'r;;m- nesdsy night of Please_c 1 ional 9: R peand on. 18th n”:v. g brown aulr‘.!l .30 Bin lz‘h "" Brince” Frederic the beloved husl 4 father of Wil Komaitis nQw, esting at ings, Md. A rnd Wit T it the churel lt ! hnr ".:fl:lrl;ldl invited. MOYNIHA] !:m.!l’ 18. Sorneliils = hlh fi‘“ kl[ E.Pvfr' . {éi. 'h!l’? re%:l?‘_ mass will the “Teposs ot Ber soul Interment Mount PARI ALBION K. Sons of the Revolu Hon, Ji 8 with Brofound Tesvet that§ Kave, to shnounce to the members of the Socletv e Bons of tion in the Dis- trict of Columbla the demise of our past prosident, ARRIS, *at ‘To- ronto. Canade. Puncial’ servioes witl 56 '59:(d llu EDWARD onm Pres. . Suddenly, 1930, at d:30 s Columbla " r t hl n: r!'nd;ord oy after 8 pn, e Sinday 8 -na {r?nndl invited. ETHEL WILLIAMS. Wednes- September 17, 1030, WIL- the devoted wite of Clar- Funeral trom. 1pm. Interment Harmony 20 renay, fiXms gnce Perry -nd and friends, Ernest .v-rvh‘xn Tun it Iate mr idence, ”l D iy, Sep taimber ar. obiigek. to this country, the .""“~ Buflu ot x t am. Re. i o z,.m e A An'm iden nt SHEIL, JORN (. 'rn- ¥, Paithful !mnm “‘m.m... Paithtul \JOEN A, Members of Moly Name IHI r & *; SuFNEIMLER §00. o TR TSR MRnAEDY. JONN The, mergbers, of Wagh- ington Councll, No. 234, jumbug, are adviged " of e " death . Bepte , "iba0, at Wis e 0% Stoher Tequested to at- DR, A. D. WILKINSON, P ptembe M d ORI luche” '.‘"ot‘ml'."u' s, atrick st.. Alexi Sunday. Beptember 31 nts of Chui u¥¢ i e 350 Bibbons st. “Tnterment Don{lu Cemetery. Sep- i u R »’n Raymond nn x}A WI?:' Funeral services North urds te Baltimore, Md. st WEST, MARY EDITH, Sunday, September eedmen’s Hospital, ted sister of MARY Os e ein e . Ernest Jarvis fu- 8 no' mfrom ot !h! 3 Ernest .v.ms !Im"ll ¢hurch. terment Louisa County, Va. WILLIAMS, ELLA F. Wednesdar. September 17, 1930, at har son’s residence, B 7! quovefl 'l|ll of l‘hl;hlo- . B ), Al "\l Dl!l vuod Cemetery. Relatives lnd lfllflfll yite o 1 ‘Wedn: Soaidence ‘on, Batu o 1% Baiativee: snd friends llt'ntxar:um Harmony Cemetery. In Memaortam. BANTON, EUGENE A. A tribute of love and levotion to our dear hus nd fathe: 5] 2. "BANTON. Who" departed life three Jears ago foday, September 15, HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * . MAGGIE E. Sacred to the mem- O e O devorsa ‘and beloved” sister. MAGGIE E. GA Who _entered into eternal rest September 19, 1939, one Year ago today. Nq, Dot cold beneath the grasses. Not elose walled within the tomb, Rather in m7 Father's mansion. o " GRORGE R AND AMANDA J. ausoh JONES, MARY ISABELLA. oty St our desr mother, o, departed ymber 1 In loving mem: 7 ISABELLA l, {ife ‘two sears 1028, . MR. AND 1o Where there ‘Where she will JONES, M. BELLA. T8A) ing r-mlmEnnee of dur My {hia, lite two ‘vears ‘ago today, Sep I rest o .& o Reaven, "HUSBAND AND BONS. 1In sad and lo dea: t 'hvo n-n have passed, dear mothn. 7°u, vere called e Jemembe o 'nu hum tnn did so How helpleasty ihey T ows they worked “Continuousty, ay. " kOWARD, r., AyD In_lovt ory of my £ who " deparied this LUCY MOORE, ‘september 0. 1036, Ynder, the cover of » dearting day Jaid” aside you and slipped m &:m%mn gmn' day MURRAY, MARY ELIZABETH. In sad but loving memory of our dear daughter and ARY ELIZAI MURRAY, who 50 ife, Yemembered in death SISTER. RS, FRANK AND MURRAY, ALICE D, In remembrance of m: wife, Al MURRAY, who depart; this life 8% years 880 today, September the memory i o of ner mr today Rb, Gkorae M 'rodly Jee HER 'VOTED HUSB. Y, D. In sad and loving D. who departed this lile six years ago ftodsy, September 19, mmnn{n gan ever For | ‘emories. 1 ROBINSON. ANH" Temembrance of my deer R. lO!mloN, who died DAUGHTER, MARGUERITE R. RICKS. . WEBSTER, HAROLD D. In loving memory of my dear band, HAROI WEB. STER. who fllg.flld ‘{I’;'IHI one year today, September 3 “ ¢ not forgotten.” WILLIAM Jo." In_loving remembrance o our dear brother. JOHN W, wfi%uum who left us ten yeas ago today, ptem - Ber’ 19, 1930 A poble life, but written not Amont The st o¢ noted ones None ever saw his name. For only his own househiold knew ActhS, Jictories he had is Wi ms_si &o ERSTHERS, "ALFRED, m%fi 'ARD JAMER, 415 Fla: ave, % FUNERAL nm:(:'rots. Es' ed 1876 JOHN R."WRIGHT coO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _Phone North 0047. G . WISE C NW. e i tlyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 9th_St. N.W. Col. 6824 J. WILLIAM LEE’'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE N.W___ NATIONAL 1384. AS. C. - w1 masy, cAmrvp ey " Frank G Gdcr Sons Co. Modern Ghapel, Teleotion N-hon-l 2473 VoL SPEARE CO. S B AR Formerly 840 P Wm. H. tarde-& Ta. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H ST. NE. Lincoln osu Modern Ghapel KLHUS 1388 Established lul W, W, Deal & Co 816 H FT. NE. LINCOLN 8300 trom | vmun orment nw. uond- ¢t Arlington Cemete: A 31, 1980, 2t.1:30 pm.s {‘Jlm wre} ¥ i CEMETERIES. g Vai per month M‘“‘h‘h‘m sites for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gudc Bros, Co,, 1212 F St. ry Service