davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
new YORK TO have
DIFFERENT PAPER
E. F. Birmingham Plans Daily
Journal to Reflect the
Worlds Events

Within short time, if present plans
succeed, New York will have daily
newspaper "de luxe one that will de-
part from all the standards of present
day journalism, and be in the daily
field what the Literary Digest is now
in the weekly field. 1t will be called
"The News Letter" Ernest f. Birming-
ham, for nearly II years editor and
publisher of the Fourth Estate is be-
hind the new daily. He has appointed
William Henry Beers general mana
ger.
''The purpose of the News Letter."
said Birmingham, will be threefold
First, to condense the news of the
world for the benefit of the busy man
of affairs, supplementing it by the lat
est news of Importance up to the hour
of going to press. Second, to gather
and present editorial opinions of the
leading newspapers and standard peri
odicals everywhere on all important
public questions, without any editorial
comments of its own. Third, to ex-
pand the news of art. literature, music
the drama in its higher phases, educa-
tion, religion, civic and economic ques-
tions and the like to an extent greater
than is possible in any existing daily
publication"
FOR THINKING PEOPLE
The News letter will cater to the
thinking people and will invade no
field now occupied. 1t will make no
effort to cover the sporting world or
the financial world as carefully as
those papers which specialize on
either. 1t will be operated on the
principle that Its readers, when a big
sensation breaks, will buy the sensa-
tional papers as fast as they come off
the press.
Birmingham expects to have cir
culation of from 10000 to 40 900 in New
York alone sand wide circulation
throughout the country. His daily will
appear every afternoon at about $50
o'clock and will, in his opinion, he
useful as a historical reference in
libraries for its condensation and d.
gest of events and opinions.
SEES BRIGHT FUTURE
1t will be sold at cents copy and
will consist of 16 pages minimum of
five columns The pages will be about
half the size of the present newspa-
per. 1t will be carefully and excel
lently printed with clear cuts and good
cartoons, using illustrations and char
acter sketches from books, newspa-
pers and periodicals, domestic and for
day is arriving In which such daily
papers will be in demand and that
within 10 years several wis exist in
various parts of the country, leaving
a lesser number of sensational jour
nails to peddle the sensational news of
the day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

dOOQL lCl IL A40ill PllS- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Martin gave a theater
party Friday evening.
when their guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Cooper, Miss Jennie
Crocker and Walter Ho-
bart.
Mrs. Frank Richard
son Wells of Vermont is
the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Valentine Hush.
She will remain in Cal
ifornia until December
for the benefit of her
health, and during her
stay will visit her sis
ters, Mrs. Charles Bent
lev and Mrs. Tom Ma
gee. at Burlingame.
=
Mrs. Norman Liver
more has as her guests
her mother and sister,
Mrs. Seeley and Miss
Rebecca Seeley of Cal
weston. In their honor
she will be hostess at
q large tea tomorrow
afternoon at her home
in Broadway. Mrs.
Elizabeth Livermore
will assist her in receiv-
ing.
The younger set will
enjoy a Jolly halloween
party at which Miss
Lee Girvin will be
hostess this evening.
Among her guests will
be Miss Dora Winn.
Miss Cora and Miss
Frederick Otis, Miss
Ethel Crocker, Miss
Ysabel Chase, Miss
Florence Hopkins, Platt
Kent. Ward Maillard,
Eyre Pinckard and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Gailois and Miss Jeanne
Gallois, who arrived
from Paris Saturday,
are receiving a cordial
welcome after their
long absence. Miss Gal
lois will attend the
Greenway dance Friday
evening.
. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Taylor and the Fred
McNears will close their
homes at Menlo Park
tomorrow and reopen
their town residence for
the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Newhall
will also come up from
Burlingame this week
and open their home in
Pacific avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
K. Mcintosh have closed
their San Mateo home
and taken the Bishop
house in Washington
street for the winter.
At present Mr.. and Mrs.
Osgood Hooker are
their guests.
=
Mrs. Charles Crocker
has been entertaining at
a series of informal af-
fairs at her new home
in Belvedere and the
attractive house has
, been admired by the
guests who have enjoyed
the hospitality to the
hostess this month. The
home ist furnished with
rare artistic discrinina-
ton and the tones of red
and gold and blue are
the newest in interior
a.oo~a,;n,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

n =
Mrs. Charles Belshaw
is again occupying her
apartments at the ST.
Francis after un-
dergoing treatment at a
hospital for an injury
to her foot. She will
return to her home in
Antioch in a week or
two.
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jenkins recently had
their small daughter
christened. She Is named
Sara for her mothers
cousin, Miss Sara Cof-
fin. Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
kins are at the Sydney
Cushing home in San
Rafael.
= =
Mrs. George Lent ar
rived last evening from
New York after an ab-
sence of two months. In
September Mrs. Lent
had Miss Laura Bates as
her guest In. the me-
tropolis. Miss Bates is
at pres s ent visiting
friends in Boston.
Mrs. William Sher-'
wood is convalescing
after q serious illness.
which has caused her
friends much concern.
Mrs. Walter Martins
room at Adler sanitari-
um has been filed with
flowers sent by the
friends of this popular
young matron, who has
been confined to the
hospital for a week. Mr..
Martin is at his moth
er's residence in Broad
way, and will remain
there until her recovery,
when they will return
to their Burlingame
home.
Mrs. Alexander Gar
ceau and Mrs. Camilo
Martin are I'm New York
after travelling in @Eu-
rope for several months.
They will arrive In a
short time to join their
sister. Miss Hyde at the
Bellevue. Mrs. Martin
will later visit her
daughter, Miss Will
Horn, in San Rafael.
Mrs. Ernest Hueter
has been entertained at
several informal parties
since her return from
Mexico and will be the
feted guest at some of
the November affairs.
She will be the central
figure at the luncheon
and bridge that Mrs.
John Baker will give
November 5 at the Fair
mont.
Theodore Murphy will
not remain in the east
to engage III business
his friends will be glad
to learn, but will only
remain for a brief visit
in New York and WASH
ington, Where he has
been called on business.
He will return here next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Horsburgh entertained
several friends at din
ner and the theater
Thursday evening. They
included Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Mcdonald among
others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
WOMAN INHALES DRUG
AND is FOUND DEAD
Note Asks That Mother Be
Told Heart Failure

Breathing fumes of chloroform from
a saturated cloth laid across her face,
Augusta Larsen. formerly servant
employed by Mrs Nj. A. Gunst OF the
St. Francis hotel, committed suicide
yesterday morning in a room at the
Bristol hotel, 415 O'Farren street. A
note was found on a table addressed to
Mrs Gunst asking that her mother,
Mrs. Augusta Larsen. Marquette county,
Michigan, be told that death was from
heart failure. She also asked that her
belongings be sent to her mother. No
reason for taking her life was given.
LOCKER THIEVES AT WORK-Berkeley. Oct.
30.-F L. Nelson. 495 Forty-dfth street, Oak
land reported to the police this morning that
clothing worth $40 was stolen last night from
the University Of California gymnasium
lockers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
CHAUFFEUR WOUNDED IN r1eHr-rn

quarrel early yesterday morning, Theodore
NJ. Rowland, chauffeur living at 1899
Stevenson street. was hit on the head by
brick thrown by George Quinn. also 4 chant
feur, and was taken to the central emergency
hospital where he was treated for a severe
laceration Of the scalp. The hrht took uIaca
in the garage at 20 Oak street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31


Mrs. Charles NJ. Kee-
ney and Miss Innes
Keeney arrived in New
York yesterday and will
spend the greater part
of the winter visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Tomlinson at their home
in the metropolis. Mrs.
Samuel Blair and Miss
Jennie Blair, who went
abroad with Mrs. Kee-
ney and her daughter,
remained in Part s,
where they will occupy
an apartment during
the winter.
4 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Boardman returned east
after visiting Milwau-
kee, where Mr.. Board
man was best man at
the wedding of Major
Winn and Miss Kath-
crime McChord. They
made the trip through
the great lakes, and are
domiciled at the Seville
in New York, where
they will make an ex-
tended stay.
Harry Brett has re-
turned to the city after
a visit of several weeks
in New York and other
eastern cities.
Ensign Kirkwood Dom
avin and Mrs. Donavin,
who was Miss Doro-
thy Draper. left Coro-
nado this evening on
their way here for a
visit Of q fortnight.
They are coming for the
wedding of Midshipman n
James Lawrence Kauf-
man and Miss Elsa Dra-
per. which will take place
Saturday, November 5,
at Christ church in
Sausalito. Mrs. Dona-
vim will be matron of
honor for her sister. and
Ensign Donavin will act
as best man at the we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
ueI Pierce of Pasadena
will be here probably
for the wedding. and in
that event Mrs. Pierce
will be one Of the bridal
party. The three brides
maids of the occasion
will be Miss Enid Gregg,
Miss Kathleen de Young
and Miss Frances Stew
art.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

Being a good cook enables MANY a
woman to manage her husband.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

Miss Lutte Collier en-
tertained at one of the
informal luncheons Of
Friday in compliment
to Miss Christine Pome-
roy and the girls Of her
bridal party. The affair
was one Of a series that
this popular bride elect
and her bevy Of attend
ants have been enjoying
in the last fortnight.
Mrs. Clarence Martin
Mann has sent out cards
for a large luncheon to
be given Friday at her
home in Washington
street.
The news that Mrs.
Frederick Sharon will
be home next month has
been received with
pleasure by the friends
of that popular matron.
Mrs. Sharon will be here
for the winter gayeties.
and will be a conspicu-
GUS figure at the larger
teas and the later Green
way assemblies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
N.x 8 Woav


Safest and Most Magnificent Theater in America
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY
- INTERNATIONAL VAUDEVILLE
q. LIONEL. BARRYMORE and MCKEE RANKIN
assisted by Doris Rankin presenting The White
SLAYER THE OLD SOLDIER FIDDLERS, Veto
rams of the Civil War FRANK MORREIL.
The California Boy: GUS ONLAW TRIO;
WILLARD SIMMS and Co: SPISSELL BROS
aud co.. THU RBER and MADISON: NEW Or
PHETN NOTION PICTJR RES. Showing 1910
Worlds Championship Baseball Games. Phtls-
delpha Americans VS. Chicago Nationals. Last
Week Great Artistic Success AUGUSTA
CLOSE. in Her Pianologue. Next Sunday Matt
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN DANCERS.
Evening prceS-Ioc DC. soc. 75e: Box Seats
81 Mar. Prices except Sundays and Holidaysl
.-f0c 25c soc Phones: Douglas 30. Home C15To
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
K. Mcintosh have closed
their San Mateo home
and taken the Bishop
house in Washington
street for the winter.
At present Mr.. and Mrs.
Osgood Hooker are
their guests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Gallois and Miss Jeanne
Gallois, who arrived
from Paris Saturday.
are receiving a cordial
welcome after their
long absence. Miss Gal
lois will attend the
Greenway dance Friday
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James
Horsburgh entertained
several friends at din
ner and the theater
Thursday evening. They
included Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Mcdonald among
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

bronzed skin of the nice boy who had grown to be
man. so her Ladyships rebeous tongue sought safety
in silence she could afford to quarrel with him.
TT is certainly true that the gods make mad those
whom they mean to Destroy Never woman
nearer to a monentous discovery than Mrs. Devar at
that instant; but her active brain plotting how best
to develop desirable acquaintance in Roger Ducrot,
nancer, and she missed utterly the astounding posi-
bility that Viscount Medenham and George Augustus
Fitzroy might be and the same person.
In any other conditions Micent Porthcawl's sharp
wits could scarcely have failed to ferret the truth
Even if Cynthia present, it was almost foregone
conclusion that the girl would have told how Ftzroy
joined her. The luncheon provided for missing aunt,
the the silver and nen the style of the Mer
curry, chance alsion to this somewhat remarkable
chaufeur's knowledge of the South Downs and of
Bournemouth, would surely have put her Ladyshp on
the right track From sheer enjoyment of an absurd
situation, she would have caused Fitzroy to be
moned then and there if only to see Wiggy Devar's
cresfalen face learning that she had entertained
Viscount unawares
But the violins singing the Blue Waltz, and
Cynthia up stairs longing for excuse to venture
into the night and three people, at least in the crowded
lounge thinking of anything but the amazing oddity
that had puzzled Ducrot, who did not his Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

many cliff and roadway, girls summerke in attire,
girls slender of waist and airy of tread but Cynthia
He went the pier and met more than one pair of
bright eyes; but not Cynthia's.
Then he made off in fume to Dales lodging, Sc
cured linen dust coat which the happened to have
with him, returned to the hotel, and hurried unseen to
his easy matter in the Royal Bath where many
starcases Irvine OBVIOUSLY to the upper floors and bril-
liantly decorated walls dazzle the stranger
He counted the exgencies of Lady Porthcawls
toilet stopping too early appearance in the morning.
and he right.
A T ten o'clock, when Cynthia and Mrs. Devar came
out, the men lounging the porch too in
terested in the girl and the to besow glance the
chauffeur. Ducrot there, bland and massive in
golf suit He pestered Cynthia with inquiries the
dates her father would be in London and Meden-
ham did not hesitate to cut short the bankers awkward
galantries by throwing the Mercury into her stride
with whrl.
by Jove, Ducrot" said some one. Your pretty
friends jumped off like geegee under the starting
gate.''
eff that chauffeur of hers was mine, I'd boot him"
the wrathu reply.
why? What's he done?"
"He strikes mpudent puppy"
Anyhow, he swing motor See that!" for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Mercury had executed corkscrew movement between
several vehicles with the snuous grace of greyhound.
Now it was Mrs Devar, and not Cynthia, who
leaned forward and said pleasantly, You seem to be
in hurry to leave Bournemouth, Fitzroy.
Il am not enamoured of bricks and mortar on a fine
morning" he answered.
well, 1 have full confidence in you; but don't en-
broil with the police. We have good deal to see
to-day, understand"
Then he heard the strenuous voice addressing Cynthia
emily, and Wells peaceful dream. l visited Cheddar
once some years ago; but it rained and felt like
watery cheese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Medenham, of course, realized that he had been
vouchsafed another narrow escape. What the morrow
might bring forth he neither knew cared. The one
disconcertng fact that already shaped itself in the
mists of the coming day Simmonds tearing breath
lessly along Bath Road during the all too brief hours
between morning and evening.
1t is not to be wondered at if he read Cyntha's
thoughts There is language without code or symbol
known to all young men and maidens, language that
pierces stout walls and leaps wide Valleys and that u-
ettered tongue whispered the hope that the girl might
saunter toward the pier He turned forthwith into the
public gardens and quickened his pace Arrived at the
pier he glanced up at the hotel Of girls there were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
Class B

Al 0ther IfcafIrnE. 81 ren.s Inc.
times 10 cents q -fne-rr.lnilum. . lines
personals. - cents q flas any number o.
times SIX words 10 a line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
BRANCH OFFICES
NORTH ESr

EEHS MODERN PHAEMACI. .ih and (.
SITS Main 49,
NEW YORK AVE. PIIARAIACT. Nsw yo-..
r ave ana y Cap 81
CHAS- g. HORN NC. ChristIa1a Frbz--,s..-
So cor. fth and II sls- Ehoas \ -
%ICHUL.S PHARMACY. ISM ana "a Az.
Phone IL Is-9-
PARK ROAD PHAEMACT. IIth ana PAX
road Phone e. Sss7- - q
L T. TAILOEs cur 9Th and 2 SIS pm.
y "a
X A NEITCH, Goth aud ~ SITS Phone -r-
y v PAITIEr 3a-s Georgia ave o. es9s
&ALIBf'S PHARMACY. 1851 Cairer. Il
- SOL
MATTINGLT.s PHARMACY. Igth and L.
Phone y GQ15-
=. 7. BUTTS PHARMACY. FJb - and
Aasss2cAlseJts ave Phone Il sozE
TAR\OLD, S4ui 18th 81. Phone - 1e-r
X d HOW ARD, 1sth and " Phone S s7r4
GOLDENBERG ), 7tH and 4 aus Phone Il
45e1.
6 KANN, SONS & CO. SIN ana sr.-.<.
space Phone Ii zoo
GKEENES CAPITAL A D Y z TTEr
AGENCY. u45 18th 81. Phone = -
D ". IdEOChAORI On. CIgar Srgre 1a+b
and p Phone n $50
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor III - Pa.
1slanG ave and + Phone \ es01
GESSFORD'S PHARMACY sSh an5 i rtz
Phone y S55S -
< L. WAGNER s CO. 1s5 and Il Phone
n. McNULTY & SON, cigar, I'D 7oss--,
lsss 18th st Phone North zss-
PAUL PEARSON. 1Sth ct and E-I5-fss -.
X ". Phone n 1e7 'S-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
HIS BROTHERS KEEPER

suldly- Then. all the WEAKNESS gone
from snle, cried
-'Hndar
] forced myself to add calmly:
Mark came with you2"
ment- as she answered.
No From your own knowledge %
Mark, don't see how you can ask that
You see. we know every thing now,
about Jhe bond thefts and
But Mark never meant to
To throw his sins upon Won, and 70
let YOU suffer for him while he went
scOts free? 1 am afraid YOU are mis-
taken II Is for your sake, alone. that
my father TCfL seS 10 prosecute him OF
course, Mark has had 20 give up MS
position he must start life all over
again from the very bottom If he has
the spark Of true manhood that You
seem TO think ne has. he VIII live THIS
down and become "A man. IT not
"DoeS-dCes my mother know
Not the worst about Mark We have
Kept that from her But she KNOWS
much Of the sacrifice you have made for
him-aHd FOR her 7 think. Hugh. she
is beginning 10 understand and appTe-
! cjate YOU. for the first time in her life
She came here with me today But
for some reason she made me come in
, first Shall J send for her now
"One moment ] don't quite under
stand Mark said thought-that you
well we are not: And we wouldn't
he II he were the last man alive.
Honestly" painted. Il thought and
no said
Haven't YOU been yonr Brother $
! Keeper long enough, deat?' sine asked
gently.
IL don't understand made. an
Z SweT-
DONE you7 Have you forgotten that
the last words You said 10 me before
YOU -ainted were ! love your
81 had no right ] began. in re-
morse.
I've come today" she went on, un-
needing. TO tell you I always knew
/ Won loved me. And-and that-I-oh.
/ Hugh. ] Ia- e loved you always-always-
Didn't yDu guess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
Army and Macy
SerUfce Orders
ARMY

AKIN
Captain WILLIAM p. PENCE. Coast
Artillery Corps, 10 Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital. District Of Columbia.
Captain MERVYN c. BUCKLEY. Coast
Artillery Corps. now unassigned. is
assigned to the Fortieth Company
Major WALTER a. THURSTOE. re-
tired. at his own request is relieved
from duty with the organized militia
OF Alabama. TO take effect Febru-
airy I. 1910. and viii proceed to hts
home.
Captain HENRY J. HUNT, Seventeenth
Infantry. is detailed for general re-
cruitiuZ service. He viii proceed 70
Charlotte. y c. and ente- upon re-
cr1ntinE duty Ar that place. reliev-
ing First Lieutenant William = Sin
clair Fifth Infantry recruiting Of
5cer. on March 81. 1910 Lieutenant
Sincl..ir VIII proceed to iciC his regl-
nlent
First Lieutenant CHAS. r. SWARTZ,
Tenth Infantry. Is detailed for gen
er2l recruiting service re VIII pro-
ceed TO EarEersburE. y Va. and
enter upon recruiting duty AZ that
place, relieving First Lieutenant VII
our a. Mcdaniel Fifteenth Infantry.
recruiting officer. on March 81. 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
RIVER
BY HAZING PARTY

WASHINGTON. Pa, Feb. w lillian
Van CIaave. freshman OF Bethany Col
1c-e. al Bethany. W Va, lies ar the
point OF death here today from exposure
due 10 hazinE 10 which ne was subjected
10y a number Of sophmores last night
James Kennedy and Harrison Fenner-
two other victims. are also suffering
considerably. but luckily escaped the
rigorous rrea tmeut given Van Cleave-
Van CIcave resisted the hazers and
they promptly dgcked him in an icy
creek and left him exposed for the re-
maiUdeT Of the night None of the
soph0mOres supposed 20 have been con-
uccted with the incident have been
Identified and Van CIeave. personally.
is IN such a serious condition that 10
cannot identify those who attacked
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
The Vital Records.
Births

Births.
RobeTJ and Ruby Hand, girl
Roger and Mary Cumberland, boy.
Victor and Maude Cobb. boy.
John r and Eleanor Csutridge, girl
Charles s and HOPPE w Foster, girl
Jacob j and Helena Gregory girl
ElchaFd n and Ella n salisbury. boy
Harry g and Adelaide Green, boy
David T. and Anna 7. Sperry, boy
" IMAM j. j. and Lucy r Flanagan.
boy
George W and Matte y. Hath girl
William g and Bessie Alden. girl
frank 2 and Bessie l. Dudley. boy.
boy
Charles s and Josie c. O-Connor. boy.
Edward O. and Nettie NJ Beck bow .
Jonh NJ and Mary r. Smith. boy.
august ana Lillian RauIiu. girl
1Nrie G and Mariione X. LOOMS, girl.
francis n and Grace R Stephens. boy
r ancls i. and Irene NJ Bernard, boy
Cnarles T. and Maud @. CrumP. boy.
Ciafe&ce A and Meta r. Lindsey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
Died.

sETTIc>G-O1 Monday. January 81 1910 A.
5-55 n- M JARED r. BETTING. IN the
seveury-eiEH-h year ~ his axe.
EROCKS-Mondsy January q. 1910 A. rs
a. III. ar her residence. 955 n street north
west after short illness. ELIZABETH
widow % William r. Brooks. sr.. and
mother ~ Ruth r Brooks
CLAUDE-On saturday. January %. 1870
CTCELT ARMIES CLAUDE wife az Her
bert claude thirty-fou- years old
Funeral from 81 PatricE-s Church Non
day ar II a. m interment in ut Ollve-
CemeIer-- JaSo-sts
ELAIORE--S Suddenly. on Monday. January 81
1910. AZ Emergency Hospital GRACE E
wife 0f Albert t. Elm0re
HARPER-On Moaday, January 81 1910 ar
s-f5 . m Al Sihl'" Hospital WILLIAM
HENRY HARPER S-.- in the sixty-ninrh
year Of his age
on sIon5sy. January 81
1910. a. f.l5 2. M. At his residence. 1924
Monroe street northwest the Rev. 7 W
PRICE d p
EELLT-Cu sunday January 50. 1910 CHAS
r NELT.E- beloved husband Of Anna a.
Kelly and eldest son 81 Mr. and Mrs j. r
Kelly
Funeral from home Of his parents. 7ss
Eleventh stress southeast "Wednesday.
February o AZ 2. M Intermeat at Con
Baltimore papers please copy It-
KILCOCR- Sunday. January 50. 1910 IDA
DELLA beloved wife of CaIrence J. XII
Colr. aged f0rtv-seven-
FUNERAL from her late residence a7i
Seventh street mort beast. "wednesday Fehr1-
AIRY p D. ReIatives and friends in
vited- IT.
LEECK E-on T-esiav- Februsrv z 1910 At
l-+ a. H.--- Al his residence go south Caro-
lima avenue southeast. GEORGE LEECKE
i'm The sevcn-y-first year OF his age
Funeral Thursday February .. at e-I5 D.
IN Friends invited 20 attend feI-zt-
81 IA FIFE E}-Jeparted this life on No .G=
January y T. 1870. a O'Clock 4 J.
SHEAFFFR Cnee Culiinany. beloved wiz. .--
John T. Sheafier. at her home. 1854 Vfscon-
sin avenue Teuleytown. ID. g
Funeral from her late residence on Thurs
day February ,. NJ $50 a. M Requiem
mass a. -. AIMS Church. l'enieS.5 own az
10 O'Clock Relatives and friends respect
folly invited 10 attend fe1-.t-
V-iT5-FsS-On Monday. Januarv n 1850 ar
u q NO. al his residence. Ial Tbirfy-
fourth street northwest JOSEPH &
WATERS. aged eislt--fOur years.