davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
WAR RUMORS AFLOAT.
American Association May Become
Outlaw Major League Circuit.

War rumors IN which the American As
ISOLATION Is cutting a big figure are at
tracing much attention among baseball
men in the West L IS persisten;Iy stat
Cd that the American Association win be
come an outlaw major league circuit"
next year, with clubs in Chicago. Louis
vile. Pittsburg. indianapolis. Buffalo.
Baltimore. Brooklyn, and either Provl-
dence or Newark.
The men behind the scheme. led by Ha-
venor. Of Milwaukee. and Tebeau, OF Lou
isville and Kansas City. are said 20 have
been digging up financial hackers FOR sew
eral months and that they have met with
announcement from persons who believe
that baseball will become more popular
next season.
The major league maSnates sav they
are not worrying, but nevertheless il is
believed that they are getting ready 70
sign up as many OF their best players as
possible before the alleged war cloud
bursts.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
Brentwood VS.. Marines.

The Marines and Brentwood will play
off their postponed game this afternoon
at 5:l5 o'clock at the Capital City Park
This will be the last league game Of the
season, and should be a good one The
following will be the lineup: Brentwood
Herring. first base; Moreland. second
base; Mcdonald. shortstop; Kinney. third
base; Marceron. left field; Handiboe, cen
ter field; Hessler, right field Noyes,
catcher. and Gray. pitcher. Marines
Haywood. left field; Amey. right field
Harris, second base; Meagher. catcher
Snyder, center field; Nuss, hrst base; Ber-
lick. third base; Hanus. shortstop. and
Ritter, pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
New Workers stop on for Final
Gnme of Western Invasion In the
smoky CIty-JncIS Murray Makes
Sensational Catch and Saves the
Day for McGraw's Tribe.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
lew York, - PittsburE, 2-RaiD.
GAMES TO-DAY.
brooklyn 1T Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
81. Louis ut PittSburE.
Cincinnati at Chicago
ttsburg. Aug. ls.-The Giants S

Plttsburg, Aug. l6.-The Giants stopped
of here to-day TO play the last game Of
Their present Western invasion. and
fought an elght-inning tie with the
Pirates. > 10 . being the score. A storm
which had been gathering al afternoon
broke with great violence at the finish OF
the eighth inning. and a downpour OF rain
left the field too wet for further bat
fling.
Nature and the players contributed 10
as dramatic q finale as a BAN game ever
had. The storm, the excitement Of the
eighth inning. and a magnificent catch by
Jack Murray. which was the last act OF
the game, saved New York from defeat
then and there. The game was stirring
from the outset, Cor tina, matter. both
teams Fighting hard Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
COMPANY H WINNING.
Former District Team Burning Up
Philippines.

Word comes from the Philippine ISL
ands that the baseball team OF Company
II. Of the Engineer Corps, has been win
ming all of its games. They have played
seven since arriving at Manila.
Among the teams they have met and
defeated is the strong Marine team sta
toned near Manila.
De Witt. late OF the Engineer team.
is now playing professional ball in Ili-
nois. where he is making good, and il is
predicted that he viii soon be heard from
in fast company.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
BRADBURNS ARE BLANKED.
Olympia 4. c. shuts out Old Rivals
I'm Good Game

The Olympia Athletic Club defeated the
Bradburn Athletic Club in a well played
game yesterday on the formers grounds,
I 20 o.
Both Beach and Smith tWirled good
ball. only one hit apiece being registered
off Of each pitcher.
The Olympias scored the only run OF
the game on Thornetts single, stolen
base, and a passed ball by Shepherd.
Score
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston Mt New York.
sTANnING oF NJ rEANls.
sTANDING - ~ 400 TO-DAY.
nr WILLIAM PEET.

The Athletics captured the first game
Of the series here yesterday afternoon by
batting Walter Johnson out of the box
In the fifth inning. smashing out six hits,
including couple of two-baggers. and
scoring four runs.
Harry Krause was a puzzle from the
start. and while hit freely enough. the
eight safe cracks were well scattered.
The Nationals only tally came IN the
third, when Walter Johnson smashed the
BAH over the left field fence for home
run. the third time this feat has been
accomplished in the history Of the local
mark
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Earned nIns-A. 5. & T.. :; RizEs. T. First hlss
on crrors-A :. & T.. g. Teft on tasez-A. S. q
r.. =: Rigs. s Flint blse on taUs-OT Taararf.
&; or Fleming > Struck Cuf-Bv T3rgar. 3: b.
Fleming. z. Three base hits-Maloncy. A. Howard
Tw0-h,se hits-Boyhu e.. Fleming. Naioncy. Sac
rifce hit-G. Howard Stolen blscs-Raiuev %.
West % Johnston. Fiuucy. Passed Ell-Gauctt.
. Umriru-Nr. sterue. Time u game-I hour
and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
'Kelley batted for JohnOn in fifth.
tSlattery batted for Gray in ninth.

Earned vuns-Washington. I: Philadel-
phia, T. First base by errors-Washing-
ton. l. Left on bases--Washington, s.;
Philadelphia. 6 First base on Dalls-On
Johnson. 4: off Gray. i: Off Krause, 3.
Innings pltched-By Johnson, 5; by Gray,
l. Hits made-On Johnson. S Struck out
by Johnson, /; by Gray. 2: by Krause.
;. Home run - Johnson. Two-base hits
Krause. Collins Sacrifice hits-Ganley.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Left on bases-Adrcut 3; Ages. l. First base
on balls-Of Felgusoa. &; of bennington J. In
rngs iitehed-By Reeves. Is Dr. FeTEusoa. 23
Hits-Of Reeves. 3; % Ferguson .. Struck out
~ Reeves !: ry FcrU;s0n. 8. Homc r1n-Graham
Threc-basc hlts-Mosb--@. Dom TUO-base hit
PCuuiurtc1. saCunce hits-Mos1eIg Con0yer.
stolen bas-s-Ni0Tgau. Graham ~. JaC-clde. Hit
hy pitcller-By Pennington . Wild pitrh-Rceves
Passed balls-SoudeI. . Time q game-l hou- and
. minutes Umpre-AIr. Hanliboe
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
WAR AND NAVY WINNER.
johnson Strikes Out Ten BatterS and
Allows but Three Hits.

In an exciting game in the Colored De-
partmeatal League yesterday War and
Navy defeated Post-office, 4 to 3
Parker and Johnson opposed each other
in a pitchers duel, the former allowing
two hits and striking out seven, while
the latter allowed three hits and famed
ten.
Willis sensational catch behind Sudler
was the feature Of the game.
War and Navy played an errorless
game while the Mail Carriers have two
misplays 10 their credit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

boston and the Athletics made the best
showing of the Eastern teams. the for
mer winning thirteen Of the sixteen play
ed, losing two Of the three games 10 st.
Louis and one to Detroit. The Athletics
lost one game TO each Of the four West
ern clubs. The following table explains
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
o1on Hin Trims Anaco.tin.

Oxon Hill, Nd, Aug. 16.-Oxon Hill de-
feated the strong Anacostia team here by
9 TO S. The contest was marred by an
unfortunate accident, which occurred in
the fifth inning. when Catcher Rusk and
Third Baseman Dodge collided In fielding
foul Rusk was badly injured. and is
now under physicians care. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
VICTORY FOR PECK.
st. Paul Nosed Out of Hard Contest
i'm Sunday school League.

on muddy field that made good play
ing impossible Peck defeated ST Paul
yesterday, in the Sunday School League
by to l. Both pitchers were batted hard.
as everything that did not 20 directly 20
fielder was safe. Several runners were
caught of the bags when they ventured
too far out in the mud. and only one base
was pilfered in the entire contest. Muir
ply and c. Evans made a triple and
single each in three times at the bat
SCOrn-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Left on bsses-Peck. ;; St. Paul, g. First base
on balls-Of Greer. ;; of Norris /: of Meek 2
Innings pitched-By Greer. 4; by Norris / Hits
mado-Of Greer 9. Struck Out-By Greer Z: by
Norris, /; by Meek. ;. Three-base hits-Murphy
c. Evans Two-base hit-Yalaer. Sacrifice hits
Gouchcr. Meek. Stolen baSc-NIurphy. Balk-Greer.
Umpire-Nir. Hughes. Time Of camel hour and
) minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Two-base hits-Mess BaGgette. Robinson Sacr-
fee hits-Baggette MADDOX Stolen baScs-Maddo1
Fague Left on bascs-Parkvicw 4: Bngatwood .
First base on balls-Of Robinson. ?. Struck out
By Robinson. 4: by p. Gallagher. 6. Passed ball
Murphy Umpire-Nlr. Finnesan. Time Of game
i hour and u minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Philadelphia, @; Washington, Z.
Cleveland ~. st. LOuis-Rain.
Boston Va. New TOrIC-Rafn.
Detroit vs.. ChicagO-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth Takes the shoemakers
Into Camp.

Lynchburg. Va. Aug. 16-The Shoemak-
ers took another determined squirt for
the cellar IN the Virginia League race,
and now the race for the subway is get
ting as interesting as that for the cham
pionship. The score was 10 ? The
Truckers deserved the game. for they
played all around the locals, who had men
left on the bases every inning and three
in the last, the total being thirteen.
Hannifan had gilt-edged support. the only
error behind him being when Smith let
MOser's third strike get away and the
error went into a run. Hannifan blew up
in the ninth. and a sensational stop OF
Griffin's hot groUnder back OF first BY
SchradeT saved the game. for it would
have gone for a clean three-bagger. with
tho bases full, had il gotten by. Score:
RHE
IyrchburE. OOIOI-2 )
PortElo-th..........-.-. o 0 5 0 o O-5
Batteries-Moser and Pratt; Hannifan and Smith.
I'mDire-lfr Pender
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Baker. Murphy. Double play-Collins to
Davis. Hit by pitcher-Hrause. Killifer.
Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Evans. Time
Of camel hour and 30 minutes. Attend
ance-2672
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Earned un-Olympis. Bases ou balls-OE Smith.
. Struck 0ut-By smith. 8. by Beach. :. Stolen
hases-Lgon Cubic Tho-rcu ~. Sacrifice hits
Lyon Evans. Sullivan. Time o. gamc-50 minutes.
Umpire-Mr Hardic.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
Norfolk Blanks Richmond.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 16.-Big Bill Otey
h25 Richmond buTaloed this afternoon,
and Norfolk won the game, 70 0. ReveIle
was hit hard throughout the game. Five
singles by the locals. coupled with his
own wild throw 10 first, gave Norfolk
three runs in the first inning. Richmond
never came anywhere near crossing home
plate Score;
R.HE.
Norfolk. ; 0 0 0 0 X Is I
Batteries-Revelle and Messitt: Otey and Munson.
UmpTes-Messrs. Hennegar and stanton Attend
ance. 9i4-
DaaviIle. Va.-Danville 1: Roanoke. teleyen
innings.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
ATHLETICS ON TOP
Philadelphia Wins the First
Game of the Series.
A HOME RUN FOR JOHNSON

Nationals Big TwirIer Averts shut
ont by Driving Bail over Left-fieId
Freely, but Keeps Swnts Well Seat
tered-ScOrc Is q to L.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
AGGIEs ARE BEATEN.
Advent Athletic Club scores Eight
Times I'm Third Session.

Advent sprung a surprise on the Aggies
IN the Independence League by beating
them 10 70 3. on a muddy field.
The Farmers blew up in the third when
the Advent boys tailed eight times be-
fore three mea We're retired. Reeves be-
ing knocked out Of the box. Score;
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Earned runs-Pcst-ofiee. j. War and Navy. l. First
base by errcTs-Post-ofice l: War and Navy 2
Left on bases-Post-ofce, 4; War aud Navy. T. First
base On balls-Oh Parker, 2: Of Johnson 2 Struck
out-By Parker. 7: by johnson, 10. stolen bases
White. Hawkins, George, Robinson 81. A. Parker
Fairfax. Hit by pitchT-By Parker. . Wnd
!; Johnson. p Passed bsils-George
q; White, ? Urnpire-SIr. Holly. Time Of camel
hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
Laurel Team Benten.

In n fast and errorless game yesterday
afternoon at Laurel. the Sewage Pump
by 20 . The features OF the game
was the pitching Of Moore. only four
hits being made of his delivery. the all
round playing Of Ford at first base. FOR
the winners, and the running catch Of
Bond IN center field. and d. Browns SEN
sltional catch Of a line drive in deep
short for Laurel Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

totals. II z II Totals. 1910 !
'Batted for Hungerford in the ninth inning
Two out when winning scored,
Anacostia. ..................... 0 0 0 Is
Oxon Hill. 0 2 0 0 0 0 Sc
Two-base hits-E. Fisher Rowe Dodge. and
Freeland. Home run-Phipps. stolen bases-OxOu
Hill. 2; Anaeostia. 5 First base on bals-Of
Martin, 4; Of Fisher !. Struck out-By Martin
10, by Fisher, Z; By Rusk 3 Hit by pitcher
By Martin. J: BY Fisher. / Wild pitch-By Mar
tn, 5; By FislNr. l. Umpire-Air. Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
Grny in ZINC Fcttle.

Dolly" Gray. who relieved Johnson in
the box after the fatal NTH. held the
present league leaders hitless and famed
tive. Il was the general opinion that
had Gray been allowed 20 start when
johnson first showed signs Of weakening
in the fourth. the home team would have
COPIED the winners end.
With the exception Of JohnsOa's homer
and the Athletics furious batting streak
in the NTH the contest was devoid OF
features. Several times the Nationals had
chances to send runners home, but
Krause invariably frightened up and the
much-noeded hits never came.
Third Baseman Baker Of the Athletics.
was slightly Injured In the fifth inning
by colliding with the low third base
grand stand fence while chasing a foul
ny lie was forced TO quit. Nichols re-
placing him.
Two for Athletics.
Johnson cut the visitors down in order
for three innings. but in the fourth hoist
ed distress signals and the White Ele-
plants COrnered two runs. Collins was
given a base on balls. Baker sacrificed
and both men were safe as Johnson threw
poorly 20 second IN an attempt to force
Collins. Davis walked filling the bases.
Murphys sacrifice fly to Browne scored
Collins. Barry was safe on a felder's
choice. and Pat Livingston laid down
pretty single 10 left. on which Murphy
came home. Barry tried TO score on the
play. but Milans perfect throw got him
a. the plate.
The fatal fifth opened by Krause
humping the ball to deep center Cor two
tases. Hartsel whistled a hot liner past
Johnsons ears and Ganley died on L
liner 70 Unglauh Collins slammed safe.
~ 10 center for n two-bagger. sending
Krause home. Baker singled 10 left, scor-
ing Hartsel. Davis contributed a single
TO right center and Murphy was thrown
out at first Unglaub 70 johnson. Barry
blasted a liner through Conroys paws
and Baker crossed the rubber with the
fourth tally. Livingston walked. hut
Krause relieved the oppression by flying
70 Mcbride, ending the agony for the
hcme fans.
JohnsOn's home run clout was the long
est hit made on the home grounds !n
several years. He met one OF Erauses
swift shoots squarely with his whole
weight behind the swing. and the ball
cleared the fifteen-foot fence by ten feet
landing through an open window in n
dismantled building. The crowd cheered
the big pitcher 20 the echo as he logged
around the SaCkS
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

'Batted fo- Garfield in eighth inning.
Pcst-cfioe- ....................... l 0 0 l-2
War and NaTy....--.-....---.-. 0 0 o 0 II
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

The defeat Of the Agriculture team II
the Independence League yesterday VIII
have an important bearing upon the pen
rant race N the Independence circuit.
and 4 begins 70 look Ike Manhattan can
not only die once, but several times
These two teams have another game, and
when they clash there Is going 20 be
something rare IN the way of ball play
ing. the AgSies being the picked favOrites
over their rivals.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Tctals....... 2 2u s J !
sRatted fC- Garfield in
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
TO THE OPTIMISTS!
By THE OPTIMIST.

this friendly
optimism gratifying The results VIII be
the eOntri
OF a
Washington Herald OPnist Club
be
Wednesday, Feb
February
got M, the Kindness
Thackeray He ewrose,
IO<en n saying kind CoiinEwOod
a on he and
nothing PrOdigious growth Of
timb
optimism,
optimistic
he As
A Ia in often switch
trackbut between snOoth-roII
You supply missing
Ior that
Of
not butt
nevery yetcr hstr
To be truly optimistic is to wise, and
is here is none in life
need / an may learn.
send in
quoted
prizes for
For the best essay ...... $500 For the third $500
For the second 800 For the next FIVE each - LOO
printed snd
of
advisable that contributions
the
duty lay. upon all Of us
Optims
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
STRICKEN WHILE At LUNCH
William P. Duff Dies Of ApOplexy in
Printing Office.
Well known in Washington, Where
He Had Lived Since BoyhOOd.
Was Unmarried.

While eating lunch az the noon hour
In the Government Printing Office yester-
day. William 2. Duff. thirty-Six years old.
employed in the monotype division, fell
from his stool. and died about two hours
later OF apoplexy-
Mr.. DuR was lifted from the floor and
carried into an antsroom- A physician
IN the building was summoned. and man
aged to prolong DUn-s life until the ar
rival OF q priest from St Aloysius' Cath
olic Church Last rites were ministered.
Duff had been in apparently good
health, though relatives knew he was
subjected 10 attacks OF apoplexy- The
body was removed 70 the undertaking es-
Enlistment % William II. Sardo &
Company, and prepared for burial The
funeral viii probably be held Friday
morning from s.. AIoysius' Church, OF
which the deceased man was a member
PaIbearers have not been selected
Duff was unmarried and lived with his
father. d J Duff mother. and two
brothers at The family home. No. > u
street northeast. He was well known in
Washington, where he had lived since
nis boyhood.
Duff has been working at the Govern
ment Printing Office for about ten years.
and his father is well-knOwn employe
al the Bureau OF Printing and Engraving
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
EARLY GEORGETOWN DAYS.
Interesting Paper Read Before So
cietv of Colonial War.

Interesting facts about the early days
OF Georgetown were developed last night
in a paper by William II. Gordon. read
by Ben Miller. AT a meeting Of the Society
OF Colonial Wars IN the District OF Co
lumbia at the New Willard Hotel
Referring 70 a period before the foUn-
.datIon Of the town, Mr.. Miller read Of the
exploration OF Capt. John Smith to the
.headwaters OF the Potomac. in 1918. The
first habitations. said the paper, In the
neighborhood OF what IS now Georgetown.
were located at the mouth Of Rock Creek.
In Isl GEORGETOWN WAS made into A
town by an act OF tf;e legislature Of the
Colony Of Maryland. and sixty acres were
laid out for the purpose
J Burr johnson. secretary Of the So
ciety. read a paper. giving chapters in
the life OF g member Of an old family OF
Georgetown. The subject was Col. sam
uel Beall-Letters from Miss Sally Somer-
Vile MackaIl-
The meeting was followed by an infor-
nal luncheon
William Van SAINT Cox, governor OF the
society. occupied the chair Among those
attending were John d. Patton. Justice
Job Barnard. David Rittenhouse. William
6. Albert. Walter Clephane. Lewis Gle
phane. Rev. G. Freeland Peter. Alfred
Horner, Robert r. Bennett, Dr.. H L. A.
johnson. H o. Hall, Gilbert Thompson.
Cyrus Root ArInistead Peter. IT. Charles
Root, Joseph f. Hardie, Marcus Benja-
min. Howard Clark, Robert Conneu. Maj.
Kendall. L. s. A.. and Frank Tweedy.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
ONE WITNESS In LIBEL suit
J. ". Whitley, of New York, May
Close the Testimony.
HIS Presence Before the Grand Jury
tfOnShip Of Men Implicated.

J. ". Whitley, OF New York. formerly
a newspap=rman. and now said 20 be a
representative OF William Nelson CrOm-
well. was the only witness who appeared
before the grand jury yesterday IN the
INQUIRY inaugurated by President ROCse-
veIt concerning certain alleged noelOus
publications concerning the transfer OF
the Panama Canal and the money paid
therefor.
Mr.. Whitley was before the jury about
half an hour. and the jury adjourned 20
meet on Friday. II IS believed that
Whitley Is the last witness, although one
OF TWO may be heard
The object Of Nr. Whitleys appearance
was an effort 70 establish a relationship
between men. who, IL IS alleged, tried 20
get money from Cromwell 10 suppress
certain publications, and newspapers who
af-erward published similar matter.
Il is believed the grand jury has d.
Uected District Attorney Baker 20 draw
up indictments. and that on Friday they
VIII be formally approved by the jury.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The funeral OF Addison y. Smith. for
mer resident Of Washington. who died a. Laurel
Nd ssuitariTm- were hell at the Foundry Meth
oSiist Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Robert H. Moore, pastor. conducted the service.
lnternent was Il Glenwood Cemetery.
President Roosevelt has announced he
VII b. unable 70 ACCEPT the imitation from the
legislature Of Iowa asking hin 70 deliver an address
before that body Liucoln's BIRTHDAY The an
1ouncenent vas made % senators Deliver and
Cunuingz The President vii be at the Lincoln
fam OF FshTusTy =
Funeral services for John 7. FIeisheIl
VII be held al the residence Of his brother-inlax
". G. Young. = North Carolina avenue sOutheast
this morning at O'Clock Requiem mass VIII be
sid in s.. Peters Catholic Church at $50 O'Clock
by Rev Father 0'Rren. Irte-ment vii be In
Mount OliTst Cemetery.
Naming her daughter, Mary E. Har-
nedy. sole beneficiary. provided her husband. Will
iEm Harnedy. refsius from interfering with the IS
tate. the viii q Johanna Driscol vas fled for
probate Yesterday Tie estate consists os rrorert,
and a share IN a lot il Georgeiozn. MARY Harnedv
IS named ezecztrix Tia instrument 5 dated De-
cnbG & ISSz
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
ARIZONA RUINS DESCRIBED.
Lecture on Ancient Indians Ruins Be-
fore Geographic Society.

An instructive lecture was given last
night in Hubbard Memorial Hall in "
street by Prof. F Walter Fewkes. who
addressed the members Of the Geograph-
10 Society and their friends on The
ruins OF old Arizona"
To illustrate his lecture, Prof Fewkes
used stereopticon views. many Of which
were taken from the ancient homes Of
the indians. who built them centuries
ago.
Although the views showed the build
ings 10 be In q delapida1ed condition, a
general idea OF the architectural style
was given.
Nearly all the views were Of buildings
IN the southwestern part Of the State.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
DIED.

CALDNELL-On Monday. January ..
lSJS, al go a. n. MARGARET l.
CALDW ELL tIes Heddermauf. be-
loved Wife Of Joseph 3 Caldwell
Funeral from her late residence. 81
Sixth street northwest. Wednesday.
January =, at $50 a. n Mass at St
Patricks a. 10 a n. Relatives and
friends invited.
CAAPBELL-On Sunday. January p 1919.
al a-l5 p n, MARY J. CAMPBELL
beloved wife OF Frank l. Campbell
Funeral from Mount Pleasant Conera-
gational Church "Wednesday January
=, at p N IltermenJ private
DAFIDSON-On Sunday. January "A. 1879.
az b:i5 a. n, after a brief Illness
WILLIAM A. beloved husband OF
Annie Werle Davidson.
Funeral Wednesday. January p al E.
m. from ST DOminiC'S Church. where
mass Will be said for the rep0Se OF his
soul Relatives and friends invited
Interment private.
DCFF-SuGdenly. or Tuesday. January
-, lSy, at 2-30 p m, WILLIAM T.
DUFF, eldest ard beloved son of Ed
ward J. and Rebecca Booth Duff. al
the residence : VI street northeast.
corner North Capitol street, aged
thirty-fOur years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
EF FANS-Qn Saturday. January .. 1903. at
her residence. 80 First street north
west MARIE c, wife and companion
OF l. c. ]. Evans
Funeral services Wednesday. January
=, al Lees chapel So Pennsylvania
avenue northwest Friends invited
FISHER-On Tuesday morning. January
Is. 1909. AT her late residence. T74s N
street northwest FRANCES FTR-
GINA FISHER. daughter Of the late
Judge and Mrs George p. Fisher.
Notice OF funeral hereafter Interment
at Dover, Del.
Monday. January =.
lSos, AT AS a. m. JOHN T. FLESH
ELL. beloved son OF the late Jacob J.
and Anna Mary Fleisheu
Funeral from the residence OF his
brother-in-law. v. Z. Young. 81
North Carolina avenue southeast.
Wednesday. January ., at $50 q n
Requiem mass az St Peters Church
at 3 o'clock Relatives and friends in
vited-
Members Of Carroll Council. No. 81. X.
OF c., are hereby notified Of the death
Of Brother JOHN T. FLEISHELL on
Monday. January . 1863, at 4.45 a. H.
Members Of the council are requested &c
attend the funeral on Wednesday,
January .. AZ a. m. from his late
residence. 81 North Carolina avenue
southeast.
JOHN H PELLEN. g K.
". L. FLEISHELL. r :