davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS.
GOnznEn school Boys Make New De-
parture in Closing Exercises.

The closing exercises Of the boys de-
partmcnt Of the Gonzaga School took
place at Gonzaga Theater last night. the
auditorium being packed TO the doors
with the parents and friends Of the boys.
Instead Of presenting the regulation
school closing exercises, the Gonzaga
scholars had a big surprise in store for
everybody in that they rendered a pro-
gramme composed Of tableaux, songs. and
a cantata, entitled saul the King Of
Israel" This last number, considering its
difficult character was presented in 4
highly pleasing manner. redounding to the
credit not only Of every participant, but
particularly also TO their instructors. the
Sisters Of Mercy, under whose patient
training and drilling the boys became
proficient in their various parts There
were fifty boys in the cast. the various
characters being attired in Biblical cos
tunes. The solo and chorus parts were
executed in acceptable style as were
also the movements and the posing. com
bining to produce a highly artistic effect.
Rev. Aloysius Bresnan. S. j.. made a
brief address thanking the pupils for
their efforts during the past school year,
and eXhOrted them 10 renew their en-
deavors in the new school year. Prizes.
consisting Of books and medals, were dis
t.5uted among the pupils
The first part Of the programme con
sisted Of tableaux, entitled "Toyland,"
which was executed By the "Wee Ones.
The music of the cantata was under the
direction Of II. T. Hall. and the cast of
characters was as follows.
Saul the King Of Israel. George Krog-
man; David, John Hart; Jonathan. Sauls
son, James Purcell; Michal. Sauls daugh-
ter, Joseph Brien; Samuel. the prophet.
Aloysius Gancy; the Witch Of Ender.
Francis Norris; Hex. Hak. IIyk. Hok.
witches, Alfred OLeary. Thomas Hassett.
RAYMOND Ward. and James Shea: her
aids. Charles Trottor and Charles Hunter.
cOurtierS, Bernard Edmonds. Edward
Walton. Joseph Klein. Leo Kayanagh
Francis Auldridge, and Stephen McNa-
NEE; angels of comfort, soldiers, popu-
lace, children
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
NAVY DEPARTMENT WORRIED
Got Mysterious japanese Chart
from Unknown Source.
Found by Commander Wlnterhalter
on Board GunbOnt Padncah on
North Coast of Honduras.

A queef-looking roll Of parchment, COW
cred with strange signs and japanese
hieroglyphics, reached the Bureau Of Nav
igation Of the Navy Department yester-
day morning. and for a time was the sub
ject Of much comment and speculation
Some Of those who saw the roll were IN
ciined at first to think that IL might be a
japanese war chart showing the plan
which the Japanese navy would follow ia
the event Of a war with the United
States, in an attack upon the Pacific
Coast
The mystery surrounding the parch-
ment was partially solved by an accom-
panyiug letter from Commander Winter
halter OF the gunboat Paducah, now of
the north coast Of Honduras. He ex-
planned that IN some manner quite be-
yond his comprehension the parchment
had turned up on board his vessel He
carefully studied II FOR a time. thinking
perhaps It might be a japanese war
chart, and maybe a rich find. The more
he studied ana endeavOred 10 declpher
the signs, the more It puzzled him. and
he was at loss TO know what to do
with IT,
Finally. he says. happy thought came
70 him. He remembered soki. the little
japanese steward on board the Paducah.
Commander Wlnterhalter IS not in the
habit OF seeking the counsel OF the en-
listed men Of his command. but he found
1t necessary TO do so this time Accord
ingly he sent word TO S0M % come 10
his cabin. The little Jap thought he was
IN for reprimand and was greatly
amazed when the ships captain spread
out before him the strange parchment
and asked him % explain IL.
S0ki studied il for a long time, and
finally reached the conclusion that IL
was a chart which the japanese ad-
miraly has sent to the vice admiral in
command of the japanese vessels. which
visited the jamestown Exposition
It showed the waters In and about
Hampton Roads and elsewhere that the
japanese vessels We're expected 90 go 20
on their voyage. The information was q
source of much relief o Commander
Winterhaiter and be decided 10 send the
roll % Washington. The mystery as 90
how it ever came 10 be sent % the gun
boat Paducah, Of the coast Of Honduras.
is still uusolved il is probable that the
Navy Department will turn the charts
over 90 the japanese Embassy IN this
city.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
DIED.

ARNOUR-On WEDNESDAY. June 70. 1877. AZ 1855
b. m.. after a long Illness. HELEN E. beloved
wife = Capt. Robert Armour
Funeral VIII take Mace from her late residence.
4H street a0r' west, ga Saturday. June -
81 .. m. lutC-m-nt private. Maine papers
please c.-r.H
CANERoN-SuddeuIv.c on Tuesday. June t. 1877. at
Nialen. Cal, SQUIRE A. CAMERON. I'm the
tiw-thiri year Of his age indianapolis larers
please r1TyI
DAYTON-Ou TUESDAY. June Is 1907. CHARLES
MELVILLE, only SON OF Melville /. and Fannie
T. DAYTON
I1tcmeut at Utica, ~ Y.
LANGLEY-on "Wednesday. June y. 1907. at SIS
p. M. CHARLES Z. LANGLEY
Funeral from the residence 0f his son. Robert p.
Langley. l2-, Eighth street northwest. ca Fri-
day. June a. az I-0 D. m. Richmond Va.
and New Haven. Conn. papers please c1pyl
McGUIGAN-Su suddenly. or "Wednesday. June la
1897. JOHN J., beloved husband Of George Nc
Guigau.
Funeral from his late residence. sOs Fifth z-ycrt
southeast, saturday June o at II a. To-. g
charge u Eathb7rc-SrTvriT Lodge No 2 H.
q T. Intcmcnt at Arlington
METZLER-On wednesday. June I3 1897. at SIS
a. H., az bis residence. Mount Rainier, Nd
AD0LPH H.. beloved son q Doris ard che late
August Nlct7lc-
Funeral services win be held Frdsy June y. a, ?
J. m. 20 bis late residence; thence 70 the
chapel, Prospect Hin Cemetery. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited 20 attend.
NAU-Ou Wednesday. June l9 1907. az 40 =. n..
LOUISE NAU n5s Hartungf wife of Henry
Nan
Funeral from her late residence 2c1 n street north
Ecst. ON saturday June y. az 9 q. m. Requiem
mass ~ St. Naw's Church AZ go Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited 10 attend.
lutsmeut at St Mars Cemateu.
RANiSEY-On "Wednesday June lg 1907 WILLIAM
HENRY, beloved son Of Anna and brother Of
Lillian Ramsey
Services at the house lf2 Church street north
west. Friday. June T. OF / J. N.
TAIBOTT-Ou Thursday. June a. 1907. al SO a.
m.. CLARA L.. daughter Of George " and the
late Josie L. Talbot
Funeral trUn residence. 6ls Morton street north
west. Cu FRIDAY. june Il. az II a. m Services
ut s.. Andrews ChaT-L C-issgille Nd, at 80
p. m.
WALSB-Ou THURSDAY. June o. 1907. at 5:i5 m.
SARAH B.. bclrred daughter Of Thomas y.
and the late Sarah Walsh.
Notice of funeral hereafter
WHITSUN-Or Thur lay. june 20 1907, at s.}5 a.
m., WILLIAM 4. WHITSON, husband Of JulIa
NJ Whitson.
Fvueral ou saturday. June . AZ p m. from his
late rcsid nc1 as sixth street northwest Inter
mcrt at Rock Creek Cemetery Relati7us ana
ti-ud, united
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
JUSTICE BREWER REJOICING
Jurist Glad That He Is Seventy
Years Old.
Family Reunion Held to Celebrate
Event-Deluged with Messages
of COngratulatiOn.

Associate Justice David J. Brewer, OF the
Supreme Court of the United States. yes
terday celebrated the seventeen ami
vcrsary Of his birth by a family reunion.
which was attended by his wife, sister,
children, and grandchildren.
He was almost deiuged with letters and
tClegrams Of congratulatiOn on the at
tainment Of his three score and ten
years. which has found him remarkably
robust, strong, and hearty. after eigh-
teen years service upon the bench of the
Supreme Court.
The most valued gift Of the day was a
handsomely-bound book in black morocco
with the Justices name and dates In gilt
lettering upon the front. containing let
ters Of congratulation from the PresI-
dent Vice President. the Chief Justice,
and the members OF the Supreme Court.
numerous classmates at Yale and at the
Albany Law School and many other
distinguished men and women from all
over the world, the letters having been
artist!cally bound according 70 directions
"a -iiS e A'LN"iit Nllbs' lt-i was 10 FA0-
serve them in this way.
Justice Brewer Is eligible for retirement,
having served more than ten years, and
attained the age Of seventy years. lie,
however, has no intention Of leaving the
bench. His service began in January,
1889. when he succeeded the late Justice
Stanley Matthews. and for several years
ne enjoyed the unique distinction Of sit
ting on the same bench with his uncle,
the late Justice Stephen J. Field, who
was a brother of Mr. Brewers mother.
as were also the late David Dudley Field
and Cyrus y. Field. Of New York
The Justice can also claim the distinc-
tiOn Of being the only member Of the
court not born in the United States. His
father and mother were American mis-
si0naries in Asia Minor, and his birth
occurred while they were at Smyrna on
his return to the United States. young
Brewer attended Wesleyan College and
was graduated from Yale in the class Of
1886, whose members also included jus
tiCe Brown. who retired from the bench
last spring. He afteTward was gradu-
ated from the Albany Law School, and
then began the practice of law az Leaven-
worth. Kans. where he had attained
prominence as a probate judge. district
judge, district attorney, and a general
practitioner, when he was appointed 20
the Supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
GERMANY TO WATCH HEARING.
Is Party to Steamship Trust shortly
To BE Investigated.

The possibility Of the German govern
meut cXertiuE an influence in the in
vesugatiJu by the Interstate Commerce
Commission into the complaint Of the Cos
mopoiitau Shipping Company against the
alleged trust Of foreign steamship lines
Of which the Hamburg-American Packet
Company is the chief offender, is ac-
knowledged in Washington.
In effect, the German government is a
party defendant in the action, it being
charged that the foreign corporation is
backed by that government.
Il IS understood that a representative
of the German Embassy will attend the
hearings, which will be held IN New
York
The steamship lines will deny that there
is any combination in restraint Of trade
ana will point out that the Cosmopolitan
Shipping Company. the complainant is
itself q foreign corporation, controlled
by HeCksher. the Danish steamship
owner
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21

4 stout cudgel, by means OF which any
and every foreign nation can be forced
10 deal fairly with the United States in
tar!n matters, has been discovered 10y the
state Department.
1t consists Vi al cd statute, the broad
usefulness Of which has never been ap-
preciated, and the application Of it prom
lses 10 revOlutlOnize the tariff relations
between this and foreign governments
Secretary Root ana N. Jusserand, the
French Ambassador, had a conference
yesterday regarding the pending tariff dis
pute between the United states and
france, and there is reason 10 believe
that Mr. Root did not fail 10 call this
forgotten statute to the Ambassadors at
,enIiOH.
The provision referred to forms section
. Of the meat-inspection act OF 1880. ana
reads as follows.
That whenever the President shall be
satisfied that unjust Determinations are
made by or under the authority of any
foreign state against the Importation or
sale IN such foreign state Of any product
Of the United States, he may direct tlat
such products Of such foreign state So
discriminating against any product OK the
United States as lie may deem proper
shall be excluded from importation into
the United States and in such case he
shall make proclamation OF his directions
In the premises, anu therein name the
time when such directions against im-
p0rtatiOn shall take effect ana after such
date the Importation OF the articles named
IN such proclamation shall be unlawful
IAe President may al any time revoke,
modify, or renew any such direction as,
in his opinion. the public interest may
require
The application OF section 8 10 the pres
ent tarlH controversy vita France WILL,
10 is believed, bring about a speed set
tement OF the negotiations now In prog
fess. The recent acton OF the French
government IN increasing the rate OF duty
Ola cottun-seed oil, an exclusively Amer
lean product was al once regarded as
an unjust discrimination, ana II soon be-
cume evident that France would expect
the same concessions Ia tariff matters
that were mace 10 Germany last month,
when IL was agreed that the present
m0dus yiyendi should be eXteuucd.
The state Department Is perfectly will
.ag &c grant these concessions as far as
uey are applicable 10 conditions in
france, but Jle department was uuw.l-
Ing TO make further grants and II was
az a loss tUr a means 10 prevent such
HF-ffHEfr fNIru FrHHr...efsrlr-
Increased rate OK duty 0n c0uOu-seed oil.
IL Is expected not only that the French
dispute Will soon be- settled, but that
no further case of the kind is likely 10
arise either with France or any other
nation. Il II does arise. the President has
IL IN his power 70 act under the law re-
ierred 70, and It is declared he will GER
taiHly use that power
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
QUAKER CITY ARCHITECTS WIZ
Offer Of Plan for the Republics Bu-
rcau Accepted.

/ The jury Of architects appointed 20 Sc
/ lect the best plan fer the proposed home
/ Of the Bureau Of American Republics yes
/ terday gave the award in the competi-
/ ton 20 Albert Kelsey and Paul B. Cret.
( associate architects. Of Philadelphia. Be
/ fore the announcement Of the award Sec
retary Root and John Barrett. director
/ Of the bureau, members Of the building
/ commission. approved the selection. The
/ full award Of prizes was as follows:
First prize, S3.10o-Edward Pearce Casey
and Arthur Dillon, of New York.
Second prize, $2.00o-John Russell Pope
/ Of New York.
Third prize-Peter De Gelleke and T. l..
/ Anderson, Of New York
/ Andrew Carnegie donated the money for
/ the structure, which viii cost $4,000
Two pieces Of property belonging 10
| the estate Of the late Edwin B. Hay, at
1872 COrcoran street and 1885 p street
northwest. advertised 10 be sold at auc-
| tion. were withdrawn because the bids
/ offered were regarded as too low by the
trustees. They viii probably be offered
al public sale at some future time.
Willlge. Gibbs & Daniel announce the
sale Of three houses in Sauls Addition,
one on Deafeld place for 500, one on
Decatur street for $3.50, and one on
/ Emmons street for $3.50 These sales
complete a record Of tweaty-six nous s
recently built and sold in this subdivision.
Ernest Burgdorf viii erec. a siX-story
stable at 40 70 l12 Eighth street north
west according 20 plans furnished by
Harry Blake IT. G. & L. J. Blake viii con-
struct the building, which is estimated to
cost S0.000.
H. J. Bieher will construct for A. c.
Thour two brick houses. two stories high.
at S35 and S3S Eleventh street northwest
at an estimated cost OF Sl9,29 " s.
PlqrFpr Dfeparnd the plans
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. S. Drrt Of AEriculturr. weather Brr,lu.

Washington. Thursday. June 13-S z. n.
Tie principal area Of low pressure is central in the
Dakl.ss. although the barometer is also low gener
ail7 throughout the Rocky Mountain region The
chief highs are over the respective oceans The pre-
cip,ta'lon Of the last twenty .7ur hours was rcv
much scattered. local thund,rtons occurring in
New England, Eastern New York West Virginia.
Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas. and Missouri. The temrer.
turs has risen generally east Of the Rocky Noun
jaius
Scattered t--lnder showers are probable Friday IN
New England. the Lover Ohio VALLEY Tennessee.
and be East Gulf States. also in the Rocky Nom.
tain region Saturday viii be shcvcy in the Mssis-
siUDi and Lover Missouri valleys. Important TEN
per7turC changes are not anticipated
Warm. sUlti1 weather with conditions favorable for
occasional showers VIII continue over the Middle At
lantic and New England States during the next
three or four days. Along the Atlantic coast the
winds during this period viii be s0utherly
Steamers departing Friday for European ports will
have llgdt southerly winds and fair weather % the
Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
WANT TO BE ARMY CHAPLAINs
President Designates Applicants 10
Take Examinations.

The following applicants have been des-
ignated BY the President for examination
TO determine their fitness for appointment
as chaDlains in the army 10 fill existing
vacancies:
Joseph Mangan. Minnesota, Roman
Catholic; Paul Neil Brennan. Massachu-
setts, Roman Catholic; Joseph Z. Joyce.
Connecticut, Roman Catholic; Charles II
Medcalf. Illinois. Roman Catholic. Van
p. Northrup, Delaware, Methodist, Wal
ter G. Parker. Virginia, Methodist Episco-
pal South. J. r. Chen0weth. Ohio. Meth
Odist; H. A. Chouinsrd. Illinois. Episco-
pal; Charles VI. Brewer, Alabama, Bsp-
tIst. Louis B. Warren. Illinois, Baptist,
and John NJ Weeter Pennsylvania, Luth-
eran.
The candidates VIII be examined at the
army posts nearest their homes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
ADMIRAL WEBB DEAD.
Passes Away at His Home, Port
Washington. n Y.

Advices were received in Washington
yesterday Of the death Of Naval Construe-
tor Thomas L. Webb. U. S y. at his
home IN Port Washington. \. /. Admi-
raj Webb entered the service from New
York February %. 1867 as an assistant
naval constructor; was promoted to ma
val constructor July II, 1865 and was
transferred 20 the retired list Of the navy
June IS. 1855. During the period from De-
cember. 1874. TO September 1876. he was
on duty at the navy yard, Washington.
d. c. In recognition Of his service during
the last year Of the civil war he was pro-
moted from the grade Of naval construc-
tor, with the rank of captain. to naval
constructor with the rank OF rear admi-
raj, on the retired list. from June o. 1905,
in accordance with the provisions of an
act Of Congress approved on that date.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
Equity PROCEEDINGS STAYED.
Chief Justice Refers Martin Case to
Referee in Bankruptcy.

The equity proceedings begun by Lee r.
Martin against his brother, Thomas r.
Martin, were ordered stayed yesterday
by Chief Justice Clabaugh on account
Of the bankruptcy proceedings affecting
the firm Of Martin Brothers
The case was referred to Z. s. Cal
mont, referee in bankruptcy, to state the
account Of Guy II. Johnson and Joseph
d. Sullivan, receivers, who have been in
possession Of the assets of the firm pend
ing the appointment Of a. Coulter Wells.
trustee in bankruptcy. The assets Of
the firm have been transferred to the
trustee
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
ADAM A WEsCHLEE. A5ctioa5eT-

TRUSTEES SALE OF THOSE ATTRACTIVE
DWELLINGS. KNOWN AS PREMISES NUM-
BERED ioi toS AND t.2 TO 472 inclusive
SHEPHERD STREET NORTHWEST. And
NINE UNFINISHED DWELLINGS or THE
NORTH SIDE OF QCINCE STREET R--
TWEEN FIFTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
N0EfhWEsT
B. virtue f two certain deeds # trust
dated trsilt lf. l705 and recorded m Li'rr E7-
iulos 81 - seq and 3}5 60 se1 respectively 4 tde
Land Recrrls # the District Il Columbia and a.
the request Jf the holders cf the notes secured
thereby. we VIII C,isr separately at UghIc auction
IN front e the respective Promises Cr WEDNE>
DAY, the 18th day RI IVre l2E commencing at
! cicck D. M. 'ha following described real estate
situate IN tie County e Washington. District Z
Columbia. to wiz: Lets umhTed forfT-e'Eat 1881
60 ffivcEht .-St both inclusive sixty eU and
siT''-'wo t5l. i1 Gc.-rs g.. Browns -ibdvi-lcn 4
square number s5yC0fr-ei-.t 49,. "I--w. rrl Al
di.iou 20 Washington and Ire numb 7I tffvffe
L5j 10 sI7ty-rhrte t5 10th inclusive. I'D George q.
Browns subdivision e lot, u -fHr-. numbered
seventy f.nr Gf. ps,7,r1 Addition 90 Che Civ
" Was mEtru. es sail Subdivisions GEe rCCJfl
in Libcr Csruu 80 - irH-. r+7-crisev. a. and
70 of The Records q fre liet q rl5 Surveyor e
'he Dis'rct 4 CCumtis. tg--tlgI with the ina
lT,ysmCHts thereon
Terms e sale. Oac Fourth of ,ae purchase money
20 be paid in cash. and 'Hr balance to he paid in
five equal iUstalIm-nts i1 one $50, trae. f1Tr aud
five years from date secured hv q decd q trsi mon
'hc property sid. with interest payable semi-an-
nUaliy ai the rate ri rtv e1r' pr enuum; or al
cash. at ths crJiau Cf tba purchaser. deposit +
800 viii b. required on each property at The time
Z sale sale go rs close Within ii,ccn days frcm
day of ssci otherwise ths property vii De rCsold az
The risk and cgsg Z ddsuIfirE PURCHASER af'T Eve
days advertisement IN sCue newspaper published in
Washington Ci!y d. c. Con,cyauCirg at the cost
Of purchaser
CLARENCE p. RHEEL Trustee.
GEO. w T. SWARTEETL Trpstee
iel5d&ds. .cxS el5 t st. \. ".
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
WINS $4,000 VERDICT.
Eugene \. Atchison Awarded Dam
ages Against the District.

Eugene a. Atchlson was yesterday
awarded a verdict OF $500 against the
District of Columbia. The case was tried
before a jury in Justice Wrght's court,
and Atchison had brought suit in trespass
70 recover $l3,5J0 as damages claimed 10
have been sustained in connection with
certain street and alley Improvements on
Ingleside Terrace. The work consisted in
grading and paving an alley in the rear
Of the property and partially filling the
street in front.
Attorneys Lancaster and Smith ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Corporation
Counsel Thomas and his assistant, II. 2.
Blair, represented the District
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
Not an osteopathic Hospital.

The practice Of osteopathy was not in
volved in the complaint filed with the
District Commissioners against the newly
established hospital at Fifteenth and I
streets At this institution chiropractics
is the treatment given. This statement is
made at the request of several osteo-
paths IN order that the public be not
mIsleG.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
LOcnI Temnprnfnre-

Midnight. e. a. m.. 65; a. m. g. 6 a. u.. 81
a. m.. 81; 10 q. m.. 4: z noon. IS. n m. e
p. m.. s.; p m. 80; ?. m, r. 10 p H.. a.
Maximum So minimum 81
Relative humidity-s a. m IS: D. m. S.; S D.
m. ie. Rainfall IS p III. u 8 D. m.l, O. Hours Of
sunshine li9. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100
Temperature same date last yesr-Maximum, 70
minimum, c.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
PANAMA MINISTER GREETED.
Senior Arrange, as obaIdia's Sue
ccssor, Meets Secretary Root.

Senor Arrange, the new Minister from
Panama, was yesterday presented 10 Sec
retary Root by Senor Arosemena. the
secretary Of legation.
Senor Obaldia, who recently left Wash
ington 10 become the acting President of
Panama, X Is understood, has assumed
the duties Of that Office President ANA
dor, whom Obaldia temporarily relieves
in that Office, viii sail from Colon on
June 26, on the German ship Prlnz
Joachim and will arrive in New York
about July L He will stay there a week.
Incognito, and will then leave FOR Europe
returning in November. when he viii visit
Washington and be entertained as the
head Of a friendly republic,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
BULLET MISSES CHILDREN.
Albert GraysOn Fires at Negro. and
Little Tots Have Narrow Escape.

Two little children Of George T. Sewell.
1922 New Jersey avenue, while looking out
Of "a window Wednesday night. barely
escaped being shot, a bullet fred by
Albert Grays9n, an inmate Of the
Soldiers Home, at "a negro, barely miss
ing their heads. Mr. Sewell took the
leaden missile 10 police headquarters.
Grayson was arrested yesterday TO
answer a charge OF carrying concealed
weapons. lie is said 10 have shot at
Forrest Elmore, a coIored man. Grayson
was arrested several months ago charged
with attacking q c0lored man with an ak
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
Largest Nornfnr CircuIotion

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn Circulation-a circula-
tion in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital. Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-21
Funeral of John }. McGuigan.

Funeral services viii be held at II
o'clock tomorrow morning for John ].
McGuigan, an employe Of the Washington
Navy Yard, who died Wednesday. The
rites will be said at his late residence. 4o
Fifth street southeast, and will be under
the direction Of Rathbone-Superior Lodge,
No. g. Knights OF Pythias. Interment
VIII be al Arlington.