davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-16
HAzED A COLLEGE PROFESSOR.
Students Blamed Him for Expulsion
of Nine of Their Number

OF Nine OF IheIr Number.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. June I5.-
Howard Logan Bronson, an instructor in
the department of physics at Lehigh
University, il is said is blamed by stu
dents for the recent expulsion of nine
Of their number for alleged dishonest
work in examinations. The students later
induced him TO come ont of his apart
ments by notifying him that there was
"A telephone call for him at a neighb0ring
hotel
As soon as he reached the street he
was seized and bIindfolded. Then he was
escorted across the mountain half mile
to the river bank. On the bank he was
obliged to kneel and beg pardon of the
nine expelled students. The students.
after taking his hat and coat as souve-
Mrs threw him into the river and hur-
ried away. The water was up to his neck.
but Bronson managed to reach shore un-
aided. This morning he was in his class
room as usual.
President Brown, of the university has
begun an investigation, and threatens to
deal severely with tho hazers. Bronson
also threatens legal proceedings against
them He is a recent graduate of Yale
The times., 1901-06-16
MACHINIsTs RETURN HOME.
to FIJI strikers Places at
AIeNundria.

Some new life was put into the machin-
ist strike situation at Alexandria yestcr-
day by an attempt on the part of the
Southern Railway to import men 10 hu
the places Of the machinists who have
quit work. Four men were brought from
Boston who, il is claimed, were iguor-
ant Of the fact of the strike bCJg on in
AleSandria They did not go to work.
but were met by representatives Of the
striking machinists. and persuaded to re-
turn home. Their fare to Boston was paid
by the union machinists at Alexandria.
The times., 1901-06-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Cit RCH-Srrv-
O'Clock wednesday evenings. IN Confederate Vet
eran.' Hall, Al llth St At the sunday
service. June lG. 1901. COL OLIVER G. SABIN
will deliver a lecture, teaching how 10 heal the
sick by Christian Science methods These lee
lures are free. At the close OF the testimonial
meetings on Wednesday evenings, all who desire
il are given treatment tree Han commodous and
comfortable. All invited ei
The times., 1901-06-16
A chuh Awarded to Its Fnther.

WINCHESTER, Va. June 15.-In the
Circuit Court here yesterday Judge T. w.
Harrison awarded the custody Of three
yeac-oId child to its father in the case of
Sue G Wheelwright against her former
husband, Thomas S. Wheelwright. The
parties are prominent and wealthy and
the case attracted unusual interest. ow
ing to the desperate measures ttken by
the mother to secure her child An at
tempt was made to kidnap the child last
fall
The times., 1901-06-16
81 waists, CSC.

This lot includes the highest Grade.
OF waists made of null. Persian lawn.
ana Datiste- n showing of the sea
son most fashionable effects. some
with sailor collars, trimmed with en-
Droldery some have Dewey fronts.
with tucked vests. trimmed with en-
broidery and small buttons. and many
others all perfect and desirable
waists that are selling elsewhere up
to s., for 9Sc.
The times., 1901-06-16
HOTELS.
CRITERION HOTEL
In the Heart of Broadway"

Broadway and Forty-6r Street New York
Five minutes from Grand Central Station. Five
minutes from Central Park. \ good hotel where
a hearty welcome awaits you and reasonable
prices prevail
Fireproof Centrally Located. European Plan.
RATES. 81 PER DAY AND UPWARD.
FINEST 81 4 DAY ROOMS IN THE CITY.
SPECIAL PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION NOTICE
Visitors to Butfalo's Great Exposition who con-
template trip to New York City are invited
to correspond with Us in advance regarding ac-
commodations etc Ii COMING to New York 4
telegram at our expense to secure apartments will
facilitate. HORACE f.. ROOD.
prouriat,r
The times., 1901-06-16
SI.50 waists, Csc.

ms Iot OF pretty waists are the
manufacturers samples. made oS
lawn, chambrey. and Madras. embr-ar-
ing the seasons desirable effects. no
two alike, and only in sizes "a. 35 and
jS- Some have fancy tucked fronts.
some with wide sailor collars: some
with embroidery trimmed fr01J and
back, others with all-over hemstitrb-
ing Waists that always sell for 81.
81 p, 2nd S-50. on this occasion for
6Sc. Without a doubt the most cx-
traOrdinary offer of the season
The times., 1901-06-16
A PALATIAL RESIDENCE.
james B. HnEgin 10 Build Fine
Home in New York

NEW YORK, June l5.-James b. Hag-
gin, multi-millionaire mine owner and
horseman, intends to have pulled down
a magnificent Fifth Avenue clubhouse
and to have erected upon the site Il pa
latial residence. He Concluded ar
rangements yesterday for the purchase of
the Progress Club building, at the nerth-
east corner of Sixty-third Street and
Fifth Avenue, with frontage of 100 feet
on the avenue and the same depth.
The price is about $I35. 900, The club
paid $235, coo for the ground twelve years
ago, and spent about $251.O10 on the
building The members resolved to sell
fifteen months ago. leeming it wise to
realize on the great increase in value
and to construct another clubhouse free
from debt.
The times., 1901-06-16
75C GOWNS, ACC.

A shipment of 50 doz. ladies' muslin
gowns of excellent grade will be put
on sale tomorrow. Five different styles
are shOwn-one with hemstitched yoke,
another style made Empire. with em-
broidery front, lace and embroidery
lapels: another with rows of lace in
serting between tuckS The grades that
usually sell for soc and 75c. for 49c.
The times., 1901-06-16

Enormous o very stylish shirt hats trimr
in white with assorted color trimming. pink white, blue
plain effects In Pan-Amercan Exposition. Bea
shapes: being sold about town a $15O
The times., 1901-06-16
Sl.9S for 81, S. and SO Taffeta
Silk Waists

q handsome taffeta silk waists. in
Guiding few blacks as well as col
ors: all sizes and handsomely tucked
and corded: the quality Of taffeta silk
Splendid. but thay are sOiled from win
dow display; formerly sold for 81 TO
81: choice for 81 9S
The times., 1901-06-16
.June undermuSlin sale.
SOC gowns. 29C.

Extraordinary offer in this lot OF p
doz. muslin gowns; well made, good
grade of muslin: extra good width;
yoke of fine tucks, prettily trimmed
ruffie. Our regular soc gown. Special
q DOC
The times., 1901-06-16
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE,

Alexandria Bay. New York The finest hotel on
the st. Lawrence River, will open for the re
ception OF guests on June -, 1871. For booklet
and terms, please address o. G. STAPLES, Riggs
House Washington. d. @.
The times., 1901-06-16
39C lot underwear, l7C.

This lot we have made up from odds
and ends of corset covers, drawers,
children's dresses. and children's
drawers. All are values worth up TO
sec. we will offer tomorrow for I7c.
These are all perfect and desirable
garments, corset covers, made OF good
grade cambric. trimmed around neck
and armholes with narrow embroidery:
another style lace trimmed: drawers
umbrella style, trimmed with i-inch
camhric ruflie, yoke bands. cut gen.
erously full; children's drawers. all
sizes, prettily trimmed with embroid-
cry tucks above: all are made of 5u-
perior grade of muslin-the price of lie
is extraordinary.
The times., 1901-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES,

YOUNG MEN GRADUATES-Fuu dress suits to
hire TENNlLLE, 700 eth st. NV.
REMOVAL NOTICE-Bes to inform my friends
and the public that | have removed my office
from No 6If ST. NV. TO G27 st. FRED
c. GIESEKING. Real Estate. Loans, and lnsur-
The times., 1901-06-16
25C bows waists. I24c.

90 dozen boys percale waists, tucked
back and front; Iaydown colIars-am
bracinS large variety Of very pretty
patterns; very neat and serviceable
waists-pOsitively 25c values, for half
price.
The times., 1901-06-16
l9c drawers, l25c.

a lot of 80 doz ladies' muslin draw
ers of very good grade will be put on
sale tomorrow for 121zc. These are
positively 1gc values-all have yoke
bands, deep hens, with tucks above,
cut generously full; all sizes. The Of
fer is exceptional, and you should not
let the opportunity pass
The times., 1901-06-16
Summer Resorts in Virginia and the
CHroIinns, Including ''Thc Land of
the sky and the Famous SaD-
RcI.iou.r

Southern Railway have now on sale summer
excursion tickets 10 the above resorts at greatly
reduced rate7. Pullman and dining car service.
Also week end rates 10 COmmutati0n points in
Virginia, one fare for the round trip.
The times., 1901-06-16
June sale Summer dress fabrics.
l0C ginghamS, 45C.

One case OF dress ginghams of ex-
cellent grade. showing a large variety
of very pretty striped and checked ef-
fccts The grade that usually sells for
SC and 10c, We offer, special. at 47sc
yard
The times., 1901-06-16
i0c toilet articles, 4C.

Your selection of the following lOc
articles for &c tomorrow: Perfumed
violet talcum powder perfumed soaps,
all the different scents; Celluloid and
rubber dressing combs; also best pc
troleum jelly, per bottle, SC.
The times., 1901-06-16
25c organdies, I5c.

25 pieces of white organdie. 10 inches
in width; a very good grade. and the
kind for which others are asking 25c.
Special at 15c. A remarkable Oppor-
tunity.
The times., 1901-06-16
lGc to l21c white hZc
cambria C.......... USS

An unparalleled offer-this lot of
over 1000 yards of white cambric in
short lengths-eXcellent quality Off
the piece would sell for 10c and 12I.c.
Special at 67sc. y bargain impossible
n mass
The times., 1901-06-16
sc val. EaceS. e.

An extensive showing of Valen-
ciennes laceS, headings. and insertings.
embracing a large assortment Of very
neat and pretty patterns and assorted
widths Usually sell for &c. Special
price &c yard.
The times., 1901-06-16
l24c batiste lawns. 74c.

One case of batiste lawns. in an ex-
cellent assortment of patterns, both
light and dark grounds. This usual
121Ac varue will be sold for 71zc-an ex-
ceptional opportunity.
The times., 1901-06-16
I0c dimity, 44C.

Less than half the actual value-this
lot of colored dimitieS; good sheer
quality, embracing a variety of the
seasons fashionable styles. The grade
for which you pay Sc and 10c else
where-here at 45zc yard
The times., 1901-06-16
Sc ribbed vests, 4Ic.

80 dozen Swiss ribbed vests for
ladies. with drawing tape in neck:
extra full size. The grade that sells
regularly for Sc we offer tomorrow for
The times., 1901-06-16
CE IN for wOmen's
VO'VO $40 to $40 suits.

women who viii go TO the Pan
anywhere up North will need be,,,;o-
clothing than is required in this eli
mate, and to those particular peonIa
thi5 special Offering of womcn's s,Iits
VIII appeal Suits OF the handsome ana
most most iaShlonable fabrics and thor
oughly fashionable: which forr,,..ri,,
sold for $40 to $50; will De offered for &
The times., 1901-06-16
25c Persian lawns, l24c.

At just half the actual value we put
on sale this fine grade Of white Per-
sian lawn. No better offer has ever
been made. Think of it, 25c values
for Pic
The times., 1901-06-16
l5c India linens, l2Jc.

80 pieces of sheer India linen-a grade
that always sells for 15c. except on
this occasion-it will go for 10c yard.
The times., 1901-06-16
Sc laCeS, IC.

4 lot of new torchon Iaces. show ing
an assortment Of pretty and desirable
patterns, both medium and narrow
widths The &c sort for lC yard.
The times., 1901-06-16
I24C collars, &c.

A lot of ladies' linen collars. in all
sizes and the newest styles. Special
at &c. Are being sold about town at
l2i&c and higher.
The times., 1901-06-16
81 crash skirts. 39c.

Lot OF stylish crash skirts-fufl wide
ana with deep hemS-the kind selling
fer Sl-tonorrow for SOC.
The times., 1901-06-16
S4 and S. trimmed hats. SI.48.

equals this, for We put on sale great
assortment of lovely trimmed hats. in
many shapes. and all coIOrs-hats
which formerly sold for 81 and 50. at
The times., 1901-06-16
i9c chiId's hose, Sc.

Think of it-Iess than half the actual
ralue-really good grades of chiIdren's
hosiery at l9c. We offer for SC pair.
Only one case in IOt-aIl are fast black
tguaranteed), fun seamless. double
kGee, ribbed. Very strong and service
abIe
The times., 1901-06-16
l6c for lO-yard pieces No. !
black Satin-baCk velvet
ribbon,

and other widths will be sold at the
following extremely low prices, which
are lower than have ever before been
Of
The times., 1901-06-16
S2 skirts, csc.

Lot or women's pique. duck. and
covert cloth skirts. in black. white,
Diue. and colors-pOlka dot patterns
plain and trimmed with insertInc-aII
nave deep fiounces and are fun naring.
The times., 1901-06-16
1000 yards SZc
bIeaChed muslin. OSNs

We have new shipment of over
1000 yards of bleached muslin. in shore
lengths; fun So inches wide. All popu-
lar makes. The kind for which others
ask Sc and 10c. Special for 57sc.
Csc lawn ties, l5C.
Instead of 25c. this lot Of twice
around lawn ties Will be put on sale
al 15c. They have attacbable collar
tabs. and are in plain and fashionable
colors. Very neat effects.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-23
Woods Dead.

James r. Woods, who drew the cap
ital prize in the Lawton land district
at the FL Reno lottery last August
and selected claim valued at nearly
$4,000 died last Friday Of typhoid fe-
yer after brief illness. Before his
death all the contests against his
quarter section claim adjoining the
town of Lawton had been disposed of
by the interior department, and his
widow viii come into undiSputed pos
session Of the property. Until last
March Woods was a school teacher in
Norton county, Kansas, bis home be-
ing at the town of Norton. He went
to oklahoma poor in purse. thinking
that opportunities for an Industrious
man were greater there than else
where. Woods was q years old. July
10, 1890, he married Miss Alta Kim
nell, daughter of G. Kimmeu. He
leaves one child, boy, named Dale,
who is now about one year Old
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-23
Rock island Officials camiEg.

The Rock Island employees are clean
| ing-up around the company's property
in this city-the directors and head
officials are expected to arrive inlthe
city on a special train Saturday after
noon and remain over night. They
are ON their annual tour of inspection
of the entire Rock Island system.
The object in the officials making
such an extended stay at this place is
to inspect the late improvements that
have been added to the road during
the past year, and it is rumored By
those in authority that vast and ner-
manent additions will be made with
in the next year, which goes to prove
that the Rock Island has an abiding
faith in phillipsburg's future-they
also have large land interests adjoin-
ing the townSite which undoubtly viii
be put TO use in some form. Our PEG
pie should give them-the glad hand
also furnish the necessary amount
of water for their business in. the fu-
ture-they Pay for what they get
they also leave about $1,000 monthly
to their employees here which goes to
our business men; of course that ISM
much, but it is just $4,000 more each
month than if we didn't have the di-
vision. What other enterprise con
tributes that much every four weeks
to the business Of Phillipsburg?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-23

You get all the news in the HER
AID. Subscribe for it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-23
From A Former PhiIlIpsburg Girl.

This paper is in receipt of letter
from Miss Nettie Houck, a former
Phillipsburg young lady, directing US
to change the address of her paper
from Wharton, o., to Eft. Wayne, In
diana, as they have moved to the lat
ter city. Among other things she
say: "Now that we have removed tc
this place I should like to have the
paper forwarded to US here. We
could not do without the HERALD, as
it is an ever welcome guest. Best
wishes for it's proSperity."s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-23
Voters Aroused.

It was our privilege to attend the
last meeting OF the Temperance Uni
on of Phillips county. Our hearts
were cheered to hear how these voters
avowed themselves in favor of law en-
forcement, believing, as we do, that
when our brethren who represent the
church of Christ will vote as they
pray we will not be troubled with Off
GERS who will not enforce the law.
A SY8IPATHIZER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-23
Lecture.

The first lecture of. the season of
lectures will be Friday evening, Octo-
Der %, at eight o'clock p, M, in the
Presbyterian church. The first lee
turer is Mr.. Thomas McClary. The
prices agreed upon by the local com
mittee. are as follows: Single admis-
sion so cents, children p cents, sea-
son ticket for four lectures and one
concert 81. All reserved seats 81
cents. Remem Der first lecture.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-23
For Sale.

Base burner for sale cheap. inquire
at this Office,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-23
McCIarv,s Subject.

The subject for DIR. Thos. McClary,
on Friday evening Of this week, will
be 1.-The Mission of Mirth." Remem-
Der place, at the Presbyterian church
at 500 o'clock in the evening. Gener-
al admission 35c; reserved seats SOC. on
sale at Fishers. Season tickets $500
Let us give the first lecture a hearty
support.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-23
Notice.

PHILLIPsBURG, KAN, Oct, %, 81.
On and after Monday, November
4th our barber shops will be closed in
the city of PhillIpsburg at O'Clock
each evening except Saturday night
when we will keep open until L
O'Clock. Please govern yourselves ac-
cordingly. j. M. HATFIELD,
c.. E. STEARNs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-23

BRIDEGROOM s. MARSH.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-23
A Car of Potato es

first door south of the Mccormick
drug store. Special prices On and
10 buShel lots.
LOWE & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-23
Get Bicycle.

One ''Wyeth,'' Kelly handle bars,
spring seat, post clincher, worth $50
only $24.25. One fLaclede;" adjusti-
able handle bars, NJ. 81 G. tires.
Worth s25 for only S18.25. One ladies
"Jay Hawk" only SLIPS.
BRIDEGROOM s. MARSH.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-23
Dray Line.

am in the dray and delivery bust
ness, and do all kinds of dray work
and will be obliged by calls.
ELMER WOLF.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-23

If you want fine job printing come
to the HERALD Office. We can supply
you.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
washinrton stock Exeh.up.

Sales-regular call IL O'Clock m-U. s. registered
WasSnston Traeion and tHen Gisetrc 4 !;
esla s 81 ooo at SsA 81 600 at Ssh. $1,000 at 6sh,
g. at 1t ss ST. &C es s ss 81
6s3a, 81 900 at 6s1a: American Security and Trust,
10 at Sso Union Trust a and los
WaIS,ns,o2 Ss lSaa 70 cat at lSt e at lo44 2s at io
Menotype 50 At IN 90 at i4S Amsrcan
SPn0ne a%SeDs sSm 100 100 at iot 100 At loH american
fraction and Electric IFS $1,000 at ess a buyer
S osaR's aas Is st s '
laA 100 100 at IaA loo at Z Sle SbuyeE 60. Mer
fss ie at ID at It 10 at 1855 10
District Of Columbia Bonds.-ss5s, 1924, funding,
hid; 10sa asked. Washington Traction and Electric
coll 41as; ssS bid 6sA asked; Metropolitan Rail,
cert indebt., A. LOG bid. Metropolitan Railroad
ssI5 inaebt iS7 9id les asked Columbia
5s, 92 bid. Anacostia and Potomac IS, 90 bid.
Gas @ ed Se sb1 sss
imp: 6s 1oe BID. U. $. Electric Light cert indebt.
ios bid ISs asked American security and Trust Ss
IS, 100 bid. Masonic Han Association 6s, 1861
bid 1os los asked asked American Graphophone deb IS. loo
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies National Safe
Trust, 2asb. bid Washington Safe Deposit, 6s bid.
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of Washington, 4I5
bid Metropolitan, TO bid: Central. 22O bid
Farmers and Mechanics. 22O bid. Second les bid
Citizens, 17o bid. Columbia, l7o bid. Capital. Iso
bid, 10 asked. West End, 11Sh bid, 121 asked
Traders, 130 bid. Lincoln, 120 bid. l21 asked
Railroad stoeks.-Capital Traction. 1O4N bid.
104% asked. City and Suburban, "a bid.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. so bid. Franklin.
20 bid, so asked. Metropolitan, IS bid as asked
Corcoran 66 bid Potomac. 70 bid. Arlington 20
bid. 81 asked. German-Amsrie.n, 22o bid. Ma,
tional Union, bid. 9h asked Columbia, 1la bid
Riggs, ~ bid Peoples, 6H bid, 81 asked. Com
mercial. bid. s asked. Colonial lI6 bid, I2l
ssked.
Title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title. SAX
bid. Columbia Title, ~ bid. asked. Washington
Title, Sx bid, ~ asked District Title bid
Telsphone stocks.-Chesapeaks and Potomac. 7sh
Gas Stocks.-wsshinston Gas. x67 bid, STJs ask
ed, GEORGETOWN Cas- 6s bid
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype
16Sk bid, 1g3K asked. Lsnston Monctype, lax
bid. 14% asked. American 0raphophone CON-, 10H
bid. 10h asked. American 0raphophone pref, 1l%
bid. II asked Pneumatic Gun Csrriags. :oo bid.
Washington MARKET. - bid. Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat, xf00 bid.
Ek. dividend.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
FAREWELL TO GEN. CHAFFEE
BIRTHDAY DINNER AT PEKIy MADE
THE OCCASION.
Foreign Officers and Diplomats Com
pliment the Distinguished Amer.
lean Commander,

PEkIN, April 16.-General Chaffees
birthday dinner yesterday was also a sort
OF formal farewell by the Americans to
Pekin. There was a notable gathering.
Field Marshal Won waldersee and all the
generals, with their staffs, were present,
as well as all the ministers and their first
secretaries. In all there were fifty guests
: The field marshal made a speech in En-
glish. in the course of which he said it
was an occasion of congratulation and sor-
row-the first on the occasion of Gen.
Cbaffee's birthday and the second owing
to the Americans departure. Every for
eigner in China bade godspeed to Gen.
Chaffee and the brave men under him, for
none had made themselves more generally
popular
For Gen. Chaffee personally he felt ad-
mtration and esteem, and all present must
feel the same.
Senior Cologan. the Spanish minister to
China made similar remarks in behalf of
the diplomatic corps
A force of ], 100 Germans and LOCO French
troops leave here tomorrow to Join the Pao-
ting Flu expedition against I.iu-Kuan Ting
At meeting Of the ministers this morn
ing the situation generally and Field Mar
shal Won Waldersee's report were consider
ed. but nothing definite was decided upon.
The Chinese court has replied to the
recommendations of Japan on the subject
that it is impossible for the emperor to
return to Pekin until the country's guests
leave.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
DEATH OF ANDREW HOOVER.
Resident and Native of Washington,
Aged Ninety-Seven Years.

Andrew D. Hoover, one of the oldest of
the residents of Washington. died at his
home. 614 B street northeast, at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, at the age of ninety
seven years He was born in Washington
his father, a native of Germany. having
settled here at about the time of the re-
moval of the seat of the national govern
ment to the District Of Columbia. Mr..
Hoover. ST., engaged in the butcher busi-
ness, and it was this trade that Andrew
d. Hoover learned and engaged In nearly
all his life. He was twice married, his sec
ond wife having been Mrs. Mary C. Nose
ley of this city.
Mr.. Hoover served in the ranks Of the
District volunteers at the outbreak of the
civil war. and was a member of Kit Carson
Post, Department of the Potomac G. A R.
He was veteran fireman and was prom
inent in the order of the Knights of Pyth-
las and in the Independent Order Of Amer
lean Mechanics. The funeral will be held
at o'clock Thursday afternoon and inter-
ment Will be made at Congressional ceme-
terry Arrangements for the funeral have
not been perfected, this matter being In the
care of the organizations of which Mr..
Hoover was a member.
MIR. HooVer's daughter, Miss Sarah r
Hoover, and son, Benjamin Hoover, sur
viye him, together with the following step
children: Mrs. John T. Rabbit and Mrs.
Virginia Hager of this city, and John F.
Moseley and George W. Moseley of New
York.