davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
TEN GAMES LISTED
 FOR NEXT SIX DAYS Barons Will Play Montgomery Three Double Headers COVALESKI WILL OPEN R.ror. in Good Spirits and VIII to After Victories Beginning With
 Today-Dope of Long
 Trip on Circuit
coVALESKI WILL OPEN

rh. Rarons returned yesterday morn ,zr fro,,, Mobile as fit as fiddle.
 Tbav were not crestfailen in that al'ef a brilliant beginning they nrlisne" "i'i' numerous defeats.
 eve nlaved pretty good ball consider ,,z everything" stated Molesworth' ana hut for a bit of bad luck would nave ,,,aaa an even break in spite o1 every thing. The team is going well anu "e o,,oct to step out and win a noniper of games this week.
 p9,aaarbau who rendered some de- -.siors hadlv off color in Atlanta, ioi- lowed the Barons 10 New orieahs' anu +ba nlavers contend that they got no s,,t1as from the referee in PellcanVilie' u ,s reported that after one game Nioiss worth and the umpire came very heai ....,.,- .hiros m. but Molesworth did not want to go into details.
 Ten Games This Week
 4oan,s wil1 nlay 10 games this week. crowding 10 games into SIX oass is e ,nq some. but that Is what Will occur 'iiis week unless rain prevents There are four scheduled games asaine' Montgomery, two being on the programme fo. wednesday, and there are two post poned affairs.
 There will be three sets of double ,,adars tberefore-today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mobile will be encountered Thursday Friday and Saturday, double-header pe- ing scheduled for Saturday
 Covaleski will pitch the first game .this afternoon. Just who will twirl the second is not know as yet. though Stockoaie ls slated. Montgomery will probably work Smith and Thomas.
 A large crowd will be out to welcome the Barons home, for they have been away so long that the fans are hungry for the sport. They are determined to give the Barons stirring reception, and aid with their lungs in the winning of vic tories.
 Review of the Trip
 On the trip just completed the Barons played 20 games of a schedule of "A, this not including one benefit game played in New Orleans
 Of the 20, they won s, lost Il and tied l. When they left home toward the end of May they were hitting at .275 clip. On the road they hit even 5o. This was a slump, but not a bad one. The Baron hits, however in the Atlanta, New Or leans and Mobile series fell at inoppor- tune moments.
 The Barons averaged fraction more than seven hits per game, made an av- craze of nearly three runs to game and made nearly two errors on an average to each game. In the first game, however, it should be remembered the Barons made nine errors or a fourth of the sum total made in the entire % games.
 The Table of Results
 The following table shows the net result from a Baron standpoint of each game played on the long trip just concluded:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
Eason Goes to National

Memphis, June 19.-(Special )-Mal Eason, former Eastern league umpire ern association, has been appointed Sto umpire in the National league, accord ing to announcement here, Southern League President kavanaugh having offered Easons vacant berth to Bill Hart old time Pittsburg pitcher. who has been pitching in the Southern league for several years. being a mem- Der of the Chattanooga team now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday At Milwaukee,: First game: Milwaukee 2 Columbus 1.
 Second game: Milwaukee 1, Columbus O.. Al St Paul: First game: St. Paul g.,
 Indianapolis O. Second game: St. Paul A. Indianapolis D. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 5, Louis vile 1. Al kansas City: Kansas City 5, Toledo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
Johnson Ready to Move

San Francisco, June 19.-Although he is ready at a moments notice to pack his belongings and move to Reno, Jack John- son went through his usual performance at the beach this afternoon. Something like 12o0 people. attracted by the fact that 1t was probably the last boxing the cham. pion would do in San Francisco, were on band, and the negro gave them a good exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
MEMPHIS IS PLAYING
 SPECTACULAR BALL

Memphis, June 19.-Memphis' victory over Nashville today made six straight for the local team-five of which have been shutouts with only one run scored by the opposing teams. Memphis moves un from seventh to sixth place by the victory. To Baerwald's batting with Fritz's effective pitching the result is due. Baerwald batted in three of the four runs Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20

Asbury Park. N. J.. June 19.-tSpecial.)- Chief of Police Smith today announced that '.spooning'' would be permitted at this resort this summer, also that flirting might be irdulged In to mild degree. Chief Smith has been pretty severe in the past on the young men and women who came here for the season or to spend their vacation. There is much joy at hA change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
CITY ATTORNEY TEACH
 OPPOSED COMMISSION
(Communicated.) !

MT. R. H. Thach. candidate for City Attorney, refuses to tell how he stands on the vital issue of a commission gov ernment. He has. however, publicly admitted that he fought the commission last year I am straight out for a com. mission. WHY TAKE ANY CHANCESf s*s ROMAINE BOYD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
HilI Mill Gct . De9ree

New Haven, Conn, June 19.-The visit to this city by James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern railway as the guest of Prof. H. W. Farnum the coming week. Is understood to be coincdent with
 the awarding of degree of IL. D. tn him by Yale university. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 10, Cincinnati a

Chicago 10, Cincinnati
 Cincinnati, June 19-Chicago, profting by the wildness of Cincinnati pitchers and hitting with men on bases defeated Cin- cinnati today. Cincinnati used four pitchers, none of whom could stop the scoring of the visitors. schulte and Mitchell each made two three-baggers. Score: R.H.E. Chicago ................ 210 010 COLO 12 1 Cincinnati .............. 000 200 010- 3 10
 Batteries: Brown and Archer: Doyle Beebe, Fromme, Gaspar and Mclean and Clarke. Time, 2:32. Empires, Johnstone and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20

summary: Two-base hit, Breitenstein. Home run, Manush. Sacrifice hit Butch CT, Burnett, Demont ?, Weimer. Struck out. Guese 3, Breitenstein 5. Base on balls, Guese 1. Breitenstein l. Hit by pitched ball Manush. Time, 1:30. Um- pires, Conahan and Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Memphis 4. Nashville 0. New Orleans 6, Montgomery L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Galveston: Galveston 8, Dallas 4.
 At Ft. Worth: Ft. Worth ?. Houston O. At waco: Waco 4, Shreveport O.
 At San Antonio: Oklahoma City 6. San Antonio s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20

Boaz. June 19.-(Special )-The Boaz Juniors defeated the alabama City Juniors here yesterday by the score of to 1. There was only one inning in which the local team failed to score The game was the slowest game of the season however. 1t was interesting from a home standpoint.
 Score: RH E, Boaz .......... 211 Ill 10s-S 2 Alabama City ... 000 01O 000--1
 Batteries: Elder and Phillips; Wash am, Bilbro and Adison Umpire, Bar rett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
Where They Play Today

Montgomery at Birmingham. Nashville. at Chattanooga Memphis at Atlanta
 New Orleans at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
ARKANSAS LEAGUE
Iia I. on at Asbury Park

Charlottesville. Ark, June 19.--Carrutn- ersyille 6, .Blytheville f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20

Summary: Sacrifice hits. Altman, Kla- witter, McGraw, Fritz Stolen bases. Alt man. Baerwald, Warmer 2. Double plays, Altman to Warmer to Gygli. Bases on balls, viebahn 3. Fritz l. Struck out. yiebahn 4. Fritz 2. Hit by pitcher. Wan- ner Time, :35. Umpire Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 10, Boston @

Detroit, June 19.-Detroit defeated Bos- ton in the final game of the series here today by 10 to g. The winning run came in the tenth inning on a base on balls to Mullin, McIntyre's sacrifice and singles by Bush and Cobb. Each side used three pitchers, all of whom were hit hard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2

Chicago 4, PhfladeIphfa
 Chicago, June 19.-Chicago made it three out of four from Philadelphia by winning to today. Walsh allowed only three hits. Oldring, Brown and J. Col lins made sensational catches. Score: R.H. E. Chicago . 600 22O 00*-4 6 Philadelphia .. 900 010 001-2 3 Batteries: Walsh and Payne; Plank, At kins and Lapp. Time, 1:5o. Empires, Con- nelly and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
warbinrton [, st. Louis 1


 St. Louis, June 19.-Washington won the last game of the series from St. Louis to- day. Johnson was a puzzle to St Louis. not hit being made off his delivery until the seventh inning. Score. RH E. Washington ..... 200 200 000-4 St Louis ............ 900 GOO 100-1 Batteries: Johnson and Street; Lake and Stephens. Time, 1:29. Empires. Sher- idan and Kerin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20

Detroit ................ 900 332 00 1--10 12 Boston ............. 021 030 300 O. g 14 3
 Batteries: Mullin, Killian, Stroud and Stanage; Karger, Cicotte, Wood and Kleinow. Time, 2:35. Empires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

. At yicl.burs: Meridian s vicksbuEs 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-20
Boaz 8. Alabama City 1

Totals. .5ss 57 47 36 Batting average, ,25O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
Baked IN LOVE,
He TRIES DEATH

IN the Casualty Hospital today James
l. Hughes, a Pullman conductor, IS re-
covering from the effects OF inhaling IL
Illuminating gas with suicidal intent in
his room In the VenUOsa apartment
house, First and 3 streets northwest
A note addressed TO Mrs Nellie Nc
Guigan, city, explained the motive for
the mans attempt 10 end his life
Dear Nellie the note read, Il put
my trust in you You alone know how
I loved you May the man you are 10
marry love YOU one-third as much as I
did and still DO
Ny very last thought IS for you
you alone, dearie. Think Of me once in
a while I die miserable Kiss Gene
We've for me. I love the child as much
as If she had been my own
From the bottom OF your heart you
knows you can never forget ne
YOUR OLD JIM
Attracted by the odor Of escaping gas.
George Holden. the janitor. broke open
the door Of Hughes room, and found
the unconscious man lying across the
bed Gas was flowing from an open
Jet. Hughes was taken TO the hospital
where II was said today that he would
get we'll He also left another note TO
a brother conductor asking that he look
after the disposition Of his remains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
CHAPTER XII.
"A Woman Scorned.

TURN in the rude path, fringed
" by high bouIders, carried Hope
- beyond my view. But AT once Z
had rounded the curve and
caught up with her. We were quite hid
den by the tan rocks from the encamP-
menJ behind US
She looked around IistIessly, as I
came up Then. seeing who I was,
slightly increased her pace
Hope L cried. impatient at her
GIOofness.
She halted. her eyes sweeping me in
an imDersonaI lack Of interest
Weir she Queried-
Hope said again. paused. at a loss
how 10 begin. then Numbered on: Are
, on angry with meZ'-
Her dainty dark eyebrows lifted.
Angry" she repeated c0ldly- NO"
She made as though 10 continue her
interrupted walk, but I barred her way
You shan't treat me as if were a
child in clsgrace!' protested You
must hear me out. Then you can do as
yOu see fit"
rs 1t necessary she asked, with a
scornfuI WEAKNESS that made me IN
reasonably angry.
Yet I curbed myself and went on:
1T Is necessary II is eveTythinE-tO
mel After what happened yesterday
Morning or night2'' she interposed-
You know what 1 mean Yesterday
mCrninE--uD there on the HILL told
Won that T.
7 have forgotten" she cit in. Nor, d"
as I strovs to speak. do ! wish 70 be
reminded That is past II you have
ore spark Of American feeling left.
please have the manhood not 30 speak
Of t."
You listened to me then Yet
now
That was a thousand years aEOr'
She laughed mirthIessIv. THE world
j. very differeEJ place today
NV heart IS where K was yester-
day-where It viii always be- I pro-
tested It
sIn the tents Of your mothers peo-
ple7+r
At your feet"
Her pale face flushed hot. The soft
nue. Of her eyes was frozen and steely
as she replied:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
CRITICISES SERVICE
ON STREET RAILWAYS

Car service OF the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company was Criti-
cfsed at a meeting Of the Georgetown
Citizens Association in the Potomac
Bank building last night The assertion
was made by several members that In
the rush hours the number Of cars Is
not sufficient to meet the damand- The
subject viii be considered further al
the next meeting
Resolutions introduced by W W An
dersOn, iudorsing Commissioner JudsOn s
plan for utilizing the water power at
Great Fails in the establishment Of q
municipal electric plant. was referred
10 the committee on public improve
ments- Some objection was offered on
the ground that Washington Is not Yet
ready for municipal ownership Of public
utilities
In response TO the request Of the as
ISOLATION for a granite block roadway IN
2 street from the bridge TO Wisconsin
avenue. Secretary Frank P Leetch read
letter from Capt. Mark Brooke, As
SiStanr Engineer Commissioner, saying
the item had been recommended to Con-
gress for the last two years, and until
an appropriation was obtained the Com
uGiSsiOreTs were pOwerlesS To remedy
conditions
The appointment Of James Darrell as
chairman OF the committee on public
improvements was announced by PreSi-
dent A X Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
Synopsis of Previous Chapters.

Hugh Standish. and his friend. Jack
Penn, are travelling through Egypt IN
search OF Prof. Keyes. VINO. SIandish
thinks, can help him trace his mother
family. They ind him. with his daughter,
Hope. the guests Of a Bedcuin Arab tribe,
whose EmiT, Basraoul. offers 20 the Two
young men his hospitality. T
Standish is discoS cred 20 be the zon OF
the E,mir's older sister. and s.. Il con-
sequence, next in line OF succession TO
Offset the fact OF his alien blood the E-1lr
proposes 20 adopt him a son and give
him his daughter. Feridah. in ula-rlase
The young SheiE HafiZ. who loves Ferluahs
and who has hitherto ranked as heir 20
the eTnirship. treacherously tries 10 kill
him
Feridah confesses her love 10 St&ndish.
who is already in love with Hope heyes-
Hope, seeing the TWO together, nnisunde4-
stands the situation. Standish Is sum
moned 20 q council OF the tribe 70 give
his final answer TO the Emir's Ofer-
The emlr offers Standish his daughter
and proposes 10 inn est him with rs<bjs 9I
succession Hugh's refusal Of the uIer is
interrupted by a messenger from the KAN
fab
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
ALEXANDRIA'S SIGN
SOON TOBELIGHTEO
Committee Makes Report on
1t At Chamber of Com
merce Meeting.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, NOV. Is

The Alexandria chamber OF commerce
held largely attended and interesting
meeting at their rooms. corner Of King
and Washington streets, last evening
The committee having in charge the
erection Of an electric sign bearing
slogan Of Alexandra reported that work
On the sign mad been begun and that IL
would be completed and lighted within
a short time.
Il was reported to the meeting that
arrangements had been made with prop
eTty owners in King street between Pey-
ton street and the city limits 70 lay a
granolithtc sidewalk on the north side
Of that street
Fifty dollars was appropriated TO the
fund being raised by the Daughters Of
the American Revolution to erect a
public fountain IN this city.
The funeral OF Mrs George T Hender-
son was held from the Free Methodist
Church this afternoon and was largely
attended The Rev. Mr. Cavnaugh
offciated and the burial was IL Bethel
Cemetery.
In the corporation court. Judge Louis
@ Barley presiding, today, an order was
entered removing the case OF the Alex
andTla National Bank vs. the Wits g
Bates Company 20 the circuit court OF
Fairfax county
The Alexandra Light Infantry held ats
weekly meeting at the aTmOry last even
ing A competitive drill was held, which
was won by Sergeant Mark Cragg-
Alexandria Lodge Of EIbs held a
meeting last evening and elected two
members TO life membership. Arrange
uenrs were also made for a visit 10 be
made BY the Alexandra Lodge TO Wash
ington Lodge the latter part OF NOveTn-
Der
Old Dominion Commaudery. No. IL,
Knights Templar, held meeting at the
Masonic Temple, in Cameron street, last
evening. a drill was held, followed oy
refreshments
A called meeting OF the George wash
inc1ou Birthday Association viii be held
at the rooms Of the Chamber Of Com
merCe this evening, when the question
whether the association viii give d ban
Cuet next year on February - viii be
decided
The case Of ?. T Harrington vs. the
CITY Council Of Alexandra which was
SET for a hearing at this term Of the
circuit court for the city has been con
tinued until the January term
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
Army and Macy
Service Orders
ARMY.

Chaplain FRANCIS 3. DOHERTT,
Porto Rico Regiment OF Infantry, is
relieved from treatment at the Wal
ter Reed General Hospital
Second Lieutenant ALBERT H MUEL-
LER, Eighth Cavalry, Is relieved
from treatment at the Walter Reed
General Hospital
captain DANIEL VAN VOORHIS,
Tenth Cavalry, is selected and de-
tailed as major, Philippine Scouts.
10 take effect March I, 1911. in place
Of Captain JAMES N MUNRO,
Third Cavalry Captain VAN VOOR-
HIS viii take the transport sailing
for Manila, on February 3. and viii
report to the commanding general.
Philippines Division Captain NUN
RO viii join his proper station
The retirement Of Brigadier General
ALBERT l. MYER, United states
Army, from active service Is an
noUnced.
First Lieutenant GEORGE W WIN
TERBIRN. Ninth Cavalry, is de-
tailed for general recruiting service
II Fort Mcdowell, Cal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
NAVY.

Cay1te for Guam.
Rear Admiral =. b HOWARD. com
nnissioned rear adIz.ral Novem-
Der II
Lieutenant c. W NIMITZ, detached
command Sns pper, to command
Cuttlefsn-
Ensign J. W JEWELL, detached Cas-
tine. TO command snapper
MidShipman R y BURG. detached
command Cuttiefish, TO command
Tarantula-
Chief Boatswain P. II. SMITH retired,
died IN Naval Hospital, Washing
ton, D. c., November II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
EDUCATORS GATHER
FOR CONFERENCE

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 15.-The first
national conference on the question OF
choice of vOcations by Young men and
women assembled in this city today
under the auspices Of the Boston Cham
Der Of Commerce and the vocation bu-
reau Of Boston The sessions win last
two days and viii have a. speakers Dr.
Charles w Eliot. Of Ia ward Univer-
sity; Or. Felix Adler, o. New York;
President Richard c. Maciaurin, Of the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology,
and other educators and public men Of
note
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
DEATHS

ADAIS-OE Sunday. November 1S. 1916 at
Der residence llls Sixth street northeast.
RUTH ADAMS tnee Brown, wife Of Frank
Adams and daughter Of Minnie Brown
BELL-On Sunday. November e. 1910.
CHARLES Bell the OF tnA late Law
son and Emma Eel and devoted mother
Of Louisa Bell Wilson and Anna D Bell
BERLINER-On 8Tondey. November Il 1910
NJ $50 a. me- SOLOMON BERL.TNER ht5s-
band '1 Jennie Berliner nee Ottenbercl
IN the ffty-foUrth year OF MS age
BURRoCGHS-On saturday, November p
1916 after long and painful illness.
GEORGE. vie OF Joseph Burroughs
soth stress southeast
CLARkE-On sunday. November IS. 1910 al
Lev-nsvi.ls. Ia. GRACE MARGARET
daughter q william and Grace H Clarke
IN the seventh month o. her age.
CI-AREE-On Saturday. November z 1910.
at SIS a M SAMUEL H CLARKE aged
hfty-tw0 years
LINDSEY Passed away on November 1s.
1910. ELIZA T. LINDSET.
Interment at Accokeek. Prince George
county. Nd
prince George county papers please
CCpy.)
LTDDANE-Ou Monday. November "A 1910
az D. m. VIRGINIA TT-LLOSS. infant
daughter OF Mortimer G. and Cara TuIIoss
Lyddaue- aged f0u- months and twenty
nine DAYS
Services at residence. 6o5 Kenyon street.
NetlnesCay- NoveEIoer j.. at 10 a. m Flu
uCIai private.
Virginia payers please COPY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Ch4yenne Tacoma; Dixie,
San Juan; Hist, Key West; Tennes-
bal; Hannibal Newport News;
VicksburE. Mare Island, Washing
ton, Hampton Roads; Castine, Sew
-rn. Crawling Bonita, NOTWhal.
arpOn. at Solomon's Island
2aiIed-Eirmingham Bailey, Roe,
StTingham, and Terry, from Nor
folk for cruise Chesapeake bay
Drayton, from Portsmouth, y H,
for cruise; Standish. from Annap-
oils for Norfolk; BuffalO. from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
Deaths

George Burroughs. IS years, SIS Seventh
street southeast
Samuel H Clark. 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Solomon Berliner, "a years, 1888 U street
northwest.
Ulysses Munroe, IS years, Garfield Hos
pitaL.
Anna Williams. IS years. 1888 H street
northwest.
Maria NJ Kessel. % years. 20s Seventh
street northwest.
John W Hunter. s. years. K street
northeast
Frederick D. Pratt, s. years. s1s N
street northwest
Earl kramer. II months. so12 Georgia
avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
SANITY COMMISSION
FOR SON OF EDITOR

KINGSTON, n Y. No. IA com
mission was appointed today 70 deter
mine the sanity OF Ewing WatteTsOn,
son Of Col Henry Watterson. Of Louis
Vile, KY, who shot up a saloon here
and wounded the proprietor. He was
indicted for assault in the first degree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
Marriage Licenses

Robert L Johnson and Lille N
Krause. both Of Washington.
Leon T. Trudewind and Minnie L,
WyIie, both Of Washington
George Woodward and Julia e Ro-
senburg, both Of Washington
Marvin F. Crowder, OF Blackstone, Va.
and Frances A Alley. Of Petersburg
Va
Charles E Chase, OF Potomac, Nd. and
Mary N Peters, Of Glen. Nd
Fritz Hauser and Marguerite Schofeld.
both Of WashingtJn-
James .. Bragg, Of Andover, y. J. and
Elizabeth Otey, OF Bluedeld, W Va
Thomas Q. Martin, o. LOiSa, Va, and
Maggie NJ Dickerson. Of Mineral, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
The Vital Records.
Births.

Births
Oreste and Mamie RidOIfi. boy.
Jason L and Annie Merrill, boy.
Harry L and Edna l. F'rier, boy.
Hugh H and Laura s HuSSey, boy.
John 2. and Anastasia Campbell, boy
Elmo r and Helen BUckIeT, boy
Lewis 3 and Bridget Z Gleason. Efri.
James H. and Mabel Webb, girl
DomeniCO and Jennie Tore. girl
william Z an / Pschel V. Clark, boy.
Charles A md lula H Strickland,
girl
James Z. and Mary c Walker, girl
L A Magin AID Marie L Redmond,
girl
wilbur G. and Irene T. Birch, boy
John w and Alice n Lugeubele, boy.
Frederick n. and Frances T Peters,
bow
Ambrose and Alice A Poore, boy.
Ray 2. and Sadie y CoTman. girl.
Patrick and Margaret Higgins, girl.
George H and Josephine A. Stanford.
girl
Ward and Cora Savage, boy.
Cleveland L anS Alice A. TOpIey, girl
Albert H and Janet N. HaTrell. boy.
Julian Q. and Mary A Gray, boy.
William and Eliza Stansbury, BOY.
Jinsipe and Angola Alisandrens, boy
Euripides and Theresa LugO, girl.
Antonio B. and Theresa Senagra, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
In MEM0RIAM

CRTAN-Tn memory -or THOMAS CRYAN
who died one year ago yesterday. Nove-nbe
j. isle
Heaven retaiueth noz- our t1tas-re-
Earth he lonely caskes keeps
And the suuheanls love C HnEer
Where our saiuted UIcIe sleeps
IT r. Sheehan and Family