davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
TURF
TIN(I SEASON BASEBALL SENATORS TURF
LOTUS GETS NEW MEN
FOR NEXT YEARS TEAM

Milligan. OF Buffalo; Ames, OF Ilion, aud
Deyiin. of Newark
81 Louis-Ury. OF Dallas.
Fnliadelphia-COck Kenna. and
ncFnerson, OF Milwaukee: Barry. or
feoria, and Hall. OF New Haven.
The following list of drafted players
was allowed:
American League
tor. OF Nashua.
Detroit-Burns. OF Toledo.
Washington-Pitcher Mason. OF Schen.
ectady; Pitcher Jacobson, OF Decatur,
and Outhelder Winters. OF Atlanta
81. Louis-First Baseman Jones. Of
Baltimore.
National League
cincinnati-Catcher KIeinow. of To-
ledo.
Brooklyn-catcher Hearne. Of Balti-
more.
Boston-James Delehanty. inheIder. Of
Little Rock.
By this draft the Washington club
loses Jones, Of Baltimore, who was
given to the st. Louis mapagenont- II
has been known for some time that John
Anderson, the present first bag guardian
of the Browns. and Manager McAleer
are at Ioggerheads and McAleer wants
another man to hlI the big Swede's
place. For this reason. it is understood
St Louis has been dickering for the
services of Jones'
May Get Anderson.
This should give Manager LOTUS an
opportunity Of securing the services Of
Anderson, who is a hard hitter and a
fairly good fielder. Anderson is ball
player who will not stand for back talk
from any manager. and this propensity
of his is said TO be the direct cause Of
the rupture He should prove a valuabIs
man for the locals. as Manager Lotus
has already announced his intention Of
working Kittredge and Clarke alternate
" behind the bat
Pitchers Mason and jacobson. Of
| Schenectady and Decatur, respectively,
and Outfelder Winters. Of Atlanta.
we're awarded the Washington club BY
the draft
Cincinnati and Cleveland have prob
ably been strengthened more than any
club in the two leagues BY the draft
ing. with the possible exception OF the
New York Americans. McGTaw has Sc
cured only three new players. but one
of them, Pitcher Ames. Of Ilion. has
already established his reputation IN
the National League. while Mccormick
and Devlin are highly recommended.
Several Of Cleveland's players have also
made good in the American this sea-
son. while the players drafted by Gin
clnnati have been In the big league be-
fore. but were let out until they has
another years experience in minO
league company.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
0,BRIEN A WINNER.

NEWCASTLE-UPO England.
Sept. 22.-Jaek O'Brien. OF Philadelphia.
knocked ont Charles Haghey. also Of
Philadelphia. in the third round Of their
bout here last night This was O'Brieu's
first night since he came 10 this country
He outelassed his opponent from the
stait.
O'Brien's next battle VIII be with Jack
Palmer. for the middleweight champion
ship OF England. 1t viii be fought
October S before the National Sporting
Club. London. This bout VIII celebrate
the opening OF the club for the season
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
TIE I'm TENNIS DOUBLES.

The doubles in the Y NJ. c. A. tennis
tournament. between teams made up of
George p. Parkes and Robert Y sulli-
van, and Leland Norris and Spencer
Gordon, again resulted in tie yester-
day afternoon. each duo winning two
sets
Marion Goodnow and George Esterday-
IN the junior doubles. defeated Glen
Morse and Lewis Austin, the runners-up,
by two sets out OF three.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
RUBE WADDELL HELD,
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
Ball Player and Actor Pulled Man From
Seat During Ball Game.

"Rube" Waddel. quondam ball player
now footlight favorite. was indicted by
the grand jury Of Philadelphia yesterday
on the charge OF assault and battery on
Morris Blau. of 233 CallowhiI Street.
II is alleged that Waddell. about q
month ago. while PLAYING with the Ath-
letics at the Philadelphia ball park. be-
came angered at remarks made by a
spectator. and. jumping over the rail
around the diamond. pulled the man
from his seat.
The ball player was later held for court
by a magistrate.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
RACING AT BR1GHTwooD.

Toady. Easy Mark. Joe D.. Lady B. and
Decoration, horses of Georgetown, viii
meet in a match race for S25 a side on
the BrightwOod halfmile track tomorrow
afternoon. Several well-known trotting
and pacing horses viii also meet. and
General Beale will try to lower his
harness record Of 2:29lA.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
Department Of Agriculture
and Government Printing
Office Roll First Game of
the Year.
Membership of Departmental
League Is Increased From
Eight to Ten Clubs-The
Complete Schedule.

The local bowling season opened last
night with the set rolled by the Gov
ernment Printing Office and Agricul
tural Department quints. the new mem
bers of the Departmental Bowling
League. The games were bowled on the
Palace alleys. in Street where all the
matches Of the organization will be held
The Agricultural Department five Won
the set from the typos in handy style.
The first game was fairly close and in
teresting. but the second and third were
won in easy style.
The scores follow:
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

The Southern Stars defeated Vivian
woods team by the score Of II 10 10.
The lineup of Southern Stars is as fol-
lows: T. Brown, catcher; G.. Manley,
pitcher: A. Brown. first base; c. Owens.
second base: G. Gamble. third base; L.
Owens. shortstop; W. Brown, right
field; Bertram Byron. left field. Teams
averaging twelve years can arrange
games by addressing George Manley. PAP
Fourteenth Street southwest
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
Pitchers Mason and Jacob
son and Outfielder Win
tiers Drafted by the Local
Management.
Washington May Have a
Chance to Secure First
Baseman Anderson, Of ST.
Louis American Team.

The national baseball commission. of
which Garry Hermann, of the Cincinnati
club. is president. met in Cincinnati
yesterday morning for the purpose OF
drafting players which were claimed by
the two clubs. The following men were
retary Medarss.
President Pulliam, of the National
League; President Johnson. of the
American League; Secretary John E.
Bruce. of the American. and Under Sec
retary Medaris.
The purchases OF minor league players
ratified by the commission were as fol-
lows:
American League.
Detroit-oLeary. Of Des Moines; La
Porte. Gettman. Mcintyre. and Ferry. OF
Buffalo.
Chicago-Donohue, Of Milwaukee:
Clark. Of Houston. and Berry OF Dallas.
st. Louis-Pelty. Of Cedar Rapids
Glade. OF St. Joseph; Swander, OF Man
chester. Bowcock. of Fall River: Shan
non, of Wheeling, and Hise, Of Cor
sieana.
ner and DOrner. OF Columbus; Hickey Oi
Seattle; Grimshaw. Shaw, and Atherton
CT Buffalo; Killian, OF Rockford, anc
Hess, OF Kansas City.
New York-Putnam, of Helena, ant
Quick, OF Salt Lake City.
Boston-Unglau, of Milwaukee. an'
/ Stone, OF Milwaukee.
adelphia-Fairbanks and Hilley. o
Utica.
National League
| Clncinnati-WaIker, Bohannon, Egan
Odwell. and J. Erwin. of Louisville
KELVIN. of Indianapolis; Elliot, of Mil
waulee Higgins, OF st. Paul: Hill. o
Kansas City: Foil, OF Des Moines. De
Almond, OF Terre Haute, and Ragan, 0
/ Dalls S.
neutrality-suspicious. OF Jersey City
Heycon, OF Baltimore; Thatcher an
Doolin. of Jersey City; Mccormick. o
HOLY oke. and Laudenschlager. OF Syra
cuse.
Pittsourg-Curtis, OF Wheeling, an
Scanlon, OF IliOn-
ChicagO-McLean. OF Nashua: Graham
of Rock Island. Corridor. OF Providence
Briggs. of Toronto. and Clancy. of Mon
trea1
New York-McCormick. Of Jersey City
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

3 O1 0 o o Ks
ST. LouisO 0 0 0 O1 0 "a
First base by Washington. ?.
Left on bases-WashingtOn 8; st. Louis,
S. First base on balls-Off Dunkle. 3:
of Wright. 1; of SEWERS. /. Struck out
BY Dunkle. 3: by Wright. /; by Sewers.
3. Two base hits - Kittredge. Clarke,
Anderson. Bowcock. Kahoe. Burkett
Sacrifice hits-Hendricl1s Kittredge. Hill
Stolen bases-Robinson. Selbach. Double
play-McCormicls and Clarke. Umpire
Mr.. Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and
30 minutes
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
eUNToN ELEVEN ORGANIZES.

The football team representing the
Young Mems Club OF GuntonTemple
Church, has organized and is prepared to
accept challenges from teams averaging
$50 pounds. Games with schools are pre-
ferred. Address all communications 20
j. Chauncey Pugh manager, 931 French
Street norfhwp
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

The Independent Blues defeated the
Young Sunny Jims by the score OF 10 >.
The features OF the game we're the pitch
ing of sudler and the batting of Haw-
kins for the winning team. The Inde-
pendent Blues would like TO arrange
games with teams averaging fifteen or
sixteen years OF age. Address e. VIII
son. 6O4 Acker Street northeast
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
Members of the Varsity Squad.

During the practice game The varsity
lined up as follows: Left end. Brennon:
left tackle, Givens; left guard. AtlIin-
son; center. Carroll; right guard, Fitz-
patrick; right tackle. canario; right
end. Mccarthy: right halfback. Herman:
fuIlback. Gragham: left halfback. Cap
tain Hart. and quarterback. McGetti-
gan.
The remainder OF the squad played
with the scrubs. The playing season
opens next Saturday with Maryland Ag-
ricultural College at Georgetown Field.
The game will be played just before the
baseball game between the Norris Peters
and Dumbarton Clubs for the champion
ship of the District.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
WASHINGTON DEFEATS
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Westerners Make Desperate
Rally in the Ninth.
DUNKLE WEAkENS AT END
Touched Up for Five Hits in the Last
Two Innings, Four of Them
Two-Baggers.

Washington took brace yesterday
afternoon. donned it's batting clothes.
and defeated the St Louis Browns by
the score of 6 10 4. The Senators
broke from the barrier with a flying
start, and when the first furlong of
the mile and an eighth race had been
reached they were three runs to the
good They increased their lead at the
quarter. half. and fve-eighth poles, and
had the race well in hand throughout
the early stages of the running.
St. Louis, however. let out a couple
OF wraps in the run through the
stretch, and was fast overhauling the
local favorites, as Dunkle weakened
Dreceptfbly. But the journey was too
short for the runner-up. and Washing
ton just managed 20 last long enough
to pass under the wire a winner.
Batted Wright Hard.
Wright was sent in to do the slab
work for st. Louis. He lasted only two
innings. the locals bagging five hits of
his delivery for total OF four runs.
He then gave way to Sievers, who held
the Statesmen down TO four hits for the
remaining six innings. This quartet
of bingles came in punches of two, how
ever. and netted the Senator'S a brace
of runs
The Brown Legs were unable to cross
the counting block until the sixth ses-
sion. when singles by Heidrick and And
erson and McCormick's error. allowed
them TO score. Heidrick and Anderson
again started the ball rolling for St
Louis in the eighth. The outfelder
dumped one in front of the plate and
beat the throw to first Anderson follow
ed with a slashing double down Sell
bach's way and Heidrick chased all the
way around the circuit
Browns Came Strong.
But 1t was in the ninth inning that
the Missourians threw a scare into the
Senators and their admirers Bowcock
the new second baseman, planted q
double to center. which Robinson
handled slowly. Kahoe put one against Il
left field fence for a two-spot and Bow
cock scored. After Sievers had struci
out. Burkett duplicated the feats o.
Bowcock and Kahoe. and it looked as 4
anything Dunkle put over the plate was
easy for the opposing batsmen. but h'
steadied down, struck out Swander anC
retired Heidrick on a fly to Seibach.
I
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Midgets failed to put in an ap-
pearance for their game with the Young
Harlems, and the latter were awarded
the game to 0.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

The Departmental Bowling League is
the youngest organization of Its kind
in the city but ranks high In ninepin
circles of Washington. II is composed
OF teams made up from players who
work in the Government departments.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
Membership Of League.

The following quints comprise the
membership of the league this year:
Commissioners. Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Interior Department. Navy
Yard. War Department. Commerce and
Labor. Treasury Department, Postoffice
Department. Government Printing Office.
end the Department of Agriculture
Last season. when the league was
first organized, it had an enrolment of
eight clubs This year it's membership
has been increased to ten. The Census
once FIVE has changed its name to
the Commerce and Labor team, while
the Department of Agriculture and
Government Printing once clubs have
teen added.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
philadelphia, IL; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia, IA; Cincinnati. IS.
Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburg. 4.
Brooklyn. Z; Pittsburg. 3.
New York, s; Chicago, 3.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
The First Lineup.

The squad was divided into three
teams. and after a short squad practice,
regular game was begun. II was ff-
teen minutes before the varsity was able
20 get the ball over the goal line for
The only score OF the afternoon, Herman
carrying the oval across Captain Hart
made two pretty end runs, while Given.
last years center. who is being played
Al tackle. was called back of the line
TO rush, and succeeded in gaining his
distance several times.
Rorke, right guard last fall. arrived
during the practice and was an inter
ested spectator. He appears to be in
good condition and will join the squad
today or tomorrow. Mahoney, the other
guard. took part in the limbering-up
process. but did not get into the scrlm-
mage. as he has been out only two days
Crumley, promising candidate, was
sore from Saturdays work. so he con-
fined his afternoons work to punting-
He IS freshman who has made a good
impression and should At in somewhere
in the back field.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
FIRST LINEUP OF
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
Thirty-fiye Candidates Out
Yesterday.
HART TALKS TO HIS MEN
Blue and Gray Captain Explains What
Is Expected of Them-Varsity
Downs Scrubs.
HART TALKS TO HIS MEN

The Georgetown football squad had
its first lineup Of the season yesterday
afternoon on Varsity Field. Thirty-fve
candidates reported for practice. which
was under the direction of Graduate
Coaches Barry. Reilly, and Owens.
Capt Hub" Hart gave the men a
long talk before practice. explaining
wha' was expected of each member OF
the squad. He had the candidates to
understand that from now on they viii
be in strict training. and that no in
frineement on the rules will be tole-
rated. Each man was exhorted 10 do his
best, and the captain assured them they
have the support of the whole univer-
sIty.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
NATIONAL.
RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED YESTERDAY

Washington, 6; ST. Louis. A.
Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, l.
Cleveland, s; New York. 4.
Boston. 4; Chicago, 8.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
The New OmceIs.

This years officers are George S. Liv-
ingston, Interior. president; Col. Joseph
Noble, Treasury. vice president; Gross
H Williams, War, secretary-treasurer:
Adolph Hess. Bureau. official scorer.
The men composing the board of gov
tnors are ". s. Stamper. J. J. Batch,
G. H. Van Buren. r. NJ. Barr, J. L.
Dwyer. c. F. Lennon. w. w. Chase,
c. McCauley. Col. J. Noble, c. J. Allen
MIR. williams, secretary treasurer. IL
The only officer OF last year who was
reelected.
The schedule of the league is here
published for the first time:
September 21-AgricultuTal VS.. Govern
ment Printing Office.
September 22-war VS.. Commerce aLd
Labor.
September 23-Bureau VS.. Interior.
September 24-Navy VS.. Treasury.
September 25-Commissioners vs.. Post
Office.
September 2s-Interior VS.. Postoffice.
September 29-Navy VS. War.
September 3o-Bureau VS.. Commission
ers.
October Treasury VS.. Agriculture.
october 2-Government Printing Ofice
VS.. Commerce and Labor.
October 5-Bureau VS.. Postofnce.
October 6-Interior VS.. Navy.
October 7-Commerce and Labor VS.
Agriculture.
October s-war VS.. Treasury.
October s-Bureau VS.. Navy.
October 9-Commissioners vs.. Govern
ment Printing Office.
October 12-Bureau VS.. War.
October 13-Postofice VS.. Commerce
and Labor.
october 14-Interior VS.. Treasury.
October 10 - Navy VS.. Governmen
Printing Office.
October 16-Commissioners VS.. Agrf
culture.
October 1s-Treasury VS. Postofiee-
October lg-Bureau vs.. Treasury.
October 2O-Interior vs.. Commerc
and Labor.
october 2O--AgricuIture vs. War
October 21-Government Printing OF
fee VS.. Postoffice.
October 22--CommissiOners vs. War.
October 23-Navy VS.. Agriculture.
October 26-Bureau VS.. Commerce an
Labor
October 2e-Interior vs. Government
Printing Office.
October 27-Postofhce VS.. Agriculture
October 2s-Interior VS. War.
October 29-Government Printing OF
fce VS.. Treasury.
October 30-Commissioners vs. Navy.
November bureau VS. Governmer
Printing Office.
November 2-COmmissioneTs vs.. Con
megce and Labor.
November 3-Interior vs.. AgricuItur'
November War VS. Postoffice-
November Navy Us. Commerce an
Labor.
November 6-Tressury VS. Commi:
sioDers.
November 9--Bureau VS.. Agricultur
November 10-Navy vs.. Goyernmer
Printing Office.
November II Government Printin
Of1ce VS.. War
November l2-Commerce and LabC
VS.. Treasury.
November 12-Interior VS.. Cornmii
sioners.
November 16-Bureau vs.. Interior
November 17--War VS.. Commerce an
Labor.
Norember 18-Goyernment Printing o.
fec rs. Agriculture.
November 10--NHvy Us. War.
November z0-Commissioners VS.. Pos
ofioe.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
Passed Examinations.
pecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. July 1.-The following ad-
ditional candidates have passed both men,
tai and physical examinations for adms-
sion to the Naval Academy as midshipmen:
NJ. 2. Bair, Pennsylvania; w. S. Farber.
Indiana Benjamin B. Gossett, South Car
olina: Ralph T. Hanson, Ohio; Victor d.
Herbster, Pennsylvania; VIII w. Hicks.
Alabama: Richard HILL Iowa: Seymour
Holiday, Texas; c. r. Hyatt. Virginia: e.
F. Johnson. Illinois: G.. NJ. McGill, New
Jersey; 8. b. Mckinney, Tennessee; w. T.
Allison. North Carolina; w. r. Manner.
Tennessee; J. II. Mayfield, Louisiana: H.
B. McCleary. Pennsylvania; c. E. Miller,
Michigan: w. R. Monteser, New York: c.
Murfin, jr.. Ohio; H w. Norton. Ohio:
James Parker. jr., New Jersey; r. c. Par
ker, New York: w B. Pierson. Penn
sylvania; F. w. Pritchard Indiana.
Prof CASTOR Costet. Paul E. Voinot and
William +. Olivet. who were recently ap-
pointed civilian instructors In the modern
language department at the Naval Acad-
emy, reported for duty today.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
PICKETS ARE POSTED.
Richmond Car Strikers Are Now In
timidating Citizens.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va, July 1.-Intimidation
of citizens by strikers in their effort to
boycott the street car lines ia the phase OF
the strike situation that is now uppermost.
Pfckets embracing nearly all strikers have
turned their attention from strike breakers
and the company to citizens. whose names
are 1otted down, when known. or asked.
when not known. as they anght from cars.
and frequently threats follow. One lady
who was asked her name was told She
was no lady for riding on "scab" cars.
Calls have been made on business mer.,
who have been warned that they would be
boycotted. This scheme OF intimidation
has weaned many sympathizers from tho
strikers. and many persons who walked
before OF their own volition in sympathy
now ride as a protest against such meth
DDS.
The merchants today are forming an or.
ganization to take a stand against this sys-
tenn and also discourage a continuance Of
the strike, which they believe can but pro-
long an intolerable condition, without hope
of profit to the strikers
Evening star., 1903-07-01
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Charles w. Chambers and Lille
Detweilef, Paul c. SchulZe of Chicago, Ill,
and Nellie Anderson of Des Moines, Iowa
Henry H. Myers and Beatrice l.. Gasscock
John Molloy and Virginia c. Goodwin, -
Sommerville of Howard county, Md, and
Catherine S. Phelps of Langdon, D. c.;
Howard Maxwell of Brooklyn, n. Y, and
Carrie NJ. Payne of New York state Rich
ard l.. Edwards of Soyers, Tex, and Maude
A. Simmonds of this city, j. William Shea
of Denver, Col, and Mary a. Summerville
of this city, John r. Hammersly and Min
ME Jones, both of Alexandria, Va.
Colored-Adolphus N. Mccoy and Leah
Elzey, both of Baltimore. Nd; Thomas H.
Creek and Charlotte Washington, James
Ferguson and Dora Hailstock, John Wright
of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Letitia Ferguson
Of this city, William Butler and Mamie
Dorsey, Henry Randolph and Isabella
Diggs, Thomas Garner and Ella Brown,
Robert Hicks and Mary E. Dudley.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
Council Gives Entertainment,

Independent Council No. 2, Daughters of
America gave an entertainment at it's hail.
80 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Mon
day evening. Among those who contributed
to the pleasure of the evening were Miss
Lzzette Gasch and Miss Mabel Cosgrove,
piano duet; Miss Stella Raymond, vocal
solo; Miss Audrey Johnson and Irwin Cos
grove song, Under the Bamboo Tree"
and Baby Owens and Baby Cosgrove
each four years old, dancing.
Others who assisted were Miss Virg1e
Raymond, Master Irwin Cosgrove, Miss
Bernice Ridly, Miss Johnson and Mr.. Wise
waner.
The affair was under the direction OF
Mrs. Sewell Mrs. Pulliam, Mrs. Lyle, Mrs.
Glascock, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Shoemaker
Mrs. Gateman, Mrs. Stephens. Mrs. Car
roll, Mrs. Nash and MesSrs. Stephens, Goss
and Lloyd.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
Ladies' Club Entertains,

The Missouri Ladies Literary Club met
Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs.
]. w. Witten, 1901 5th street northwest.
This being the last meeting of the season,
no literary work was arranged for. and the
gentlemen friends of the members were in
vited to be present.
After a brief business meeting the club
adjourned and devoted the evening to the
entertainment of its guests. A short pro-
gram, consisting of piano duet by the
Misses Dill; vocal solo. by Mr.. McCardell;
recitation, by Miss Peterson and piano
solo, by Miss McCardell. was presented
Games and the serving of punch, ices and
cake contributed to evenings pleasure Mrs
Witten was assisted in receiving by her
daughter, Miss Hazel Witten.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
DIED,

CARPENTER At her residence, 459 9TH street
southwest on TUESDAY June 80 i.o.i ,b;r1v 3v
Funeral Thursday July 2. at 10 o 'loek a.m from
the above residence
HARRIS. At his homt, l7os s.reer northwest;
on Tuesday June 80, 1903, at am, THOMAS
CADWAIADER. of Mrs. Amelia q. Harris
and the late Dr. c. NJ. B. Harris, IN bis twenty
Funeral Thursday, July 2, at pm. from st.
Margaret's Church. Interment private
O'HAGAN. on Tuesday. June 80, 1903. at s:Se
pm JAMES VINCENT o'HAGAN, son OF
James and Margaret o'Hagnn, asei thiF'y
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, 1891
$50 a m and thence to St Matthew'S Church,
where requiem mass will be celebrated at y
I'm. for the reIose Of his soul. Friends anu
relatives respectfully invited TO atteni Inter
ment private.
WILKINSON. On Wednesday, July 1, 1903, az
$40 am. at her residence: 100 Pennsylvania
Thomas P. Wilkinson and daughter of Ernest
Huth and sister of Mrs. A. G. Thour and Mrs.
Funeral Friday. July B. at 9 PM thence to Sc.
Johns Lutheran Church: Az and ID streets
southwest Interment at Prospect Hill. Frfenhs
and relatives invited to attend. baltimore pa
pers please copy.)
In Memoriam.
band JOHN II. BROOKS. VINO died SIX years
ago !e''e''"'' FANNIE s. BROOKS.
CARTER In loving but sad rsmsmbrsnre @ Of & our
devoted wife AMI mother, El.lZAbEiH CAis'
TER who died two years ago today, July L.
1901.
A light from our home has gone,
A voice loved is stilled.
A place is vacant In our home
That be filled.
BY son AND DAUGHTER, RICHARD AND,
LILLIAN.
HILL. In afrectionnte but sad remembrance Of
nv mother. ROSETTA HILL, who departed
this life five years ago, June 30. lseS
Heaven retaineth my treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps,
And the sunbeam ms love TO linger
Where my sainted mother sleeps.
RY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, JULIA A.
WHITE.
voNEJFF In loving remembrance OF my lafe
husband GEORGE NONEIFF, who died one
wear ago today, July l. 1902. - (.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE.