davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

4 : : : : !: Z: + =: Z: Z: Z: :. = : =
Observation-Disclosures by lady as
cook or help. $40 per month. Ex-
perienced. Address Cook, care
Tribune
0RESSMAklNG and all kinds of
sewing. Call at 623 End street or
phone 1922. Mrs. Jones
DRESSMAklNG of all kinds. Mrs.
r. A. Sheldon, 405 Fourth street.
Phone 504L.
FOR sAlE-Pool hell, size 22x64 feet,
tables and fixtures; terms easy.
B. F. Brown, Pettibone, N. d.
FOR RENT-Furnished modern
rooms for light housekeeping over
McConkey's store. D. j. McGillis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-10
REN1-Furnished

rooms for light housekeeping over
McConkey's store. D. j. McGillis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
HALIFAX is OUT
FOR GOOD ROAD

Especial to The Richmond WITHSTAND
HOUSTON. VA, Jan. 2c.--RAmo4
ed interest Is being taken Id nr&
roads for HAITI county throu3fS {
propaganda OF the Cooperative B111
cational Assuc.a..on In connecf14
with the Office of public roaAo
Washington. For the week past VlfS
rious appointments have been met ~
superintendent Winslow. OF the 011t1&
OF public roads. and j. H. Btnfor6 r.
the association. The meetings, whf1{
have been held at the schooihouse r.
the county. have been well atteuA
and much interest shown. The oil1S1
is to bring home to adult and chit
through the medium Of county oS
town school, the good and bad 6&S
fects upon their community throUG1
good or bad roads Superintende1k&
Winsiow and Mr.. Binford's itinersx
called for lectures at South Boe&A&a
on Thursday evening and Turbeys3J1
on Friday last On February 2e thu
will be present at the meeting Of thas
freerd OF supervisors HouStOn @s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

As We Are About to Begin Extensave
alterations In our warehouse. we are
Willing to store q limited number
u pianos with Responsible parties.
Free delivery. To out-of town par
ties desiring to store pianos or play
er-pianos. we will prepay freight and
pay carriages. You do not obiagate
yourself In any way except that you
Will return 10 us the instrumental
our expense--when we call for IL.
Write US the make you prefer, or.
better stu. come In and select your
choice, which W II be delivered with
ont cost to You. THE CRAFTS PIANO
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
LAyMEN'S MISSIONARY MOVE
MENT OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, At CHATTANOOGA,
TENN. FEBRUARY Ga, 1912
REDUCED FARES VIA n. = W. nv.

For the above occasion the Norfolk
and Western Railway will. on Feb
ruary 4, 5 and 8. sell for all regular
trains. round trip tickets TO Chatta-
neaga, at greatly reduced rates. Tickets
WIN hs good returning until February
10. The round trip fare from Rich.
mond will be $17.a5. For full particn-
lars apply To C. a. QYerf0n, Ir.. city
passenger and ticket agent. north
west corner Ninth and Main. or to
e. ri. ROSLEY.
District PASSENGER Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

We Start Ysu In the Ostrich Feather
business with 30 per cent. credit for
90 days. Write today. Hep els big
money-making proposition for the
live person anywhere who In In ear
nest. For the right party with .
little cash-1ts the greatest. solide.t
kind OF businesa opening with quick
returns. Willow plume. French
stylish and demanded everywhere.
Write ut once for further inforna-
toln. Explains everything. PAULA
FEATHER Co. $ss-65S Broadway.
New Yark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
ACADEMY
RAILROADS. @SS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Premier Carrier Of the south. #5
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
N B.-Foilowing schedule Ggae94s
published as Information and rot gua1s
anteed. III
e:fe A. M--paily-LpcaI for CA&&s
iette, Durham and Raleigh. s
|. 1a.4s A. M~v-natlx--L ixni seA--E For n&sA
points South. Drawing Room Bu6eAss
Sleeping Cars to Asheville. n. G.
300 p. M--Ex Sunday. Local e19
Durham and intermediate stati0nas
500 r. M.--Daiiy--For DanviIle, 49,
lanta and Birmingham, with electric
lighted drawing room aleeping car.
ii.45 r. M.--Daily for Alk
points south. Pullman ready 300 y. Gsss
L. YORK RIVER LINE #
s3a r. NJ Dasly--To West Point
connections for Baltimore Mon.. w.
and Friday.
g 90 a. Mex. sun. and z.Is p. 49,
Mon, Wed and rri--LocaI to Mes4s
Point. u
From the South; $50 A. H.. B:@e Nh
NJ. ESQ r. NJ. and sos r, ~, daily
12:s5 r. NJ, except Sunday. 4
!, From West Point: 9:30 A. NJ. daily
iI:ss A. A.. Non. Wed and FRI; %s14s
p. NJ, except Sunday. ss
s r. BURGESS. u. p. A. sss
e07 East Main ST. Phone MadfsCn 14&&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

caDosal PsesassA-A eoessssful Css-
poretion Of investment bankers, with
years Of experience, will undertake
10 procure capital tor msritorious
enterprises. street and interuhan
railways. public utilities, manufac-
turing concerns. or for any higngrads
busineas houses, either wholesale or
retail. that requires additional capltai
to increase their business with. We
will deal with principals only. No
brokers or agents considered. We
use the most modern methods and
money can be quickly procured
through the sale Of either stocks or
bonds Companies organised and In
corporated. Appointments will be
THE J. q, RUSSELL COMPANY.
l30S-e Conover Bldg. Investment
Bankare. Dayton. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
MOGDEA-LEG MAN
GOES ON RAMPAGE

Especial to The Richmond virginisn.)
LYNcHBuRG. VA. Jan. 2s.---Har-
ry Prang was fined twenty more days
in jail this morning for disorderly
conduct yesterday afternoon. Harry
pulled OF his wooden leg and tore out
the front end Of. saloon. He, had not
been oft sSf fail for more tkaif tvs
hours when he went on rampage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
PERSONAL

AND DoLxAr. LADIES.
TAILURE, zUg NORTH SIXTH
kHuA1E. WE HAVE REOPENEsy
OUR PARI1hS. SINCE THE FIRE,
AND KRE NOW READY To ShUas
A MOST COMPLETE AND BEATTI-
Full LINE OF SAMPLES FOR THE
SPRING AND SUMMER SEAEONs.
FAIR PRICES; BEST WORKMAN
SHIP AND PERFECT Fitting
GARMENTS ARE GUARANTEED.
THE LADIES ARE i INVITED TO
CALL AND LOOK OVER OUR
STYLES AND SAMPLER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
. ants w ants
Wants

Most Of the inefficient workers get
their jobs through the Influence of
friends, "and most of the efficient ones
through the purely business method
Of want-adverising. Most employees
understand this---so it's getting harder
all the time to secure good job
through Influence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

D, 600 Loan Wanted FOR . Term of
three or five years On destrAeiy To-
cation tcu-room dwelling. With all
modern improvements. Value. ST.
see. AddI sss Security. Box col.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

Caustnl Furnished FER Merstsrfous
enterprises. stocks and bonds sold on
commission Facilities for incor-
porattng ana REORGANIZATION OF COM
pAnies. For particulars. JOHNSON
4 co, Bankers. Madison and lie Sale.
Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
HOMES AND FARMS.

HonoeS 0n1 Farms II An DESCRIPTIONS
bought. on our plan enables the hor-
rover to pay for same OH small
monthly or yearly payments We only
charge I've per cent. interest on un-
paid balances. You can pay In full
At any time, thereby stopping fur
ther interest. Seven years OF success
demonstrates our plan has no equal
son. 4eS American National Bank
Buildinn RtnhrnnnH Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
Il 4 RENT


office or light b0siness.
--~----H
- MsstA sycansse strees--ssx Rse~s.
bath; $500 per annun.
H. &anaA FsAnx4A ;ESttAsi4sNasse1s' Sn.aal
store or office; new; rent low.
l1<-Eass clay ssr~ee-rw~lve R..-.
bath: In good ORDER: rent moderate.
1oll West Msere .ssreet-Thres-Reea
nat TOR coioreds pc0ple; nicely ar
ranged; rent 800 per month.
1e1A west arses Ssrsss-EaxAs Fs,~..
moderate. new; rent low.
la4s west Avsn.e--EasAt ne.~s.
modern; extra equipment,
1a11 Fark Avenus--saa Resns, nasn.
closet; moderate rent Tor the losa-
80 Eaat cfaes strsee--E1as, Ftvs
rocns. sspar.{s entrance. separate
All ~ Csnaa strsst--sevea nssss,
rent sae.ss per month.
q a. HAxlxlNs. Real lssate. 100
- nsas-yssy DesasnSls 1-stsTy
siding, IL heart Ce whoiesale ais-
Y NM pufpesss- sEease as1fiss - iasst
& sscsurias spseaaisisA b q sI1if
IS VAN, lol7 Gsa.ss s~~.y ss-ss s
\ .on 80.
sGR 1 WNTsr HnhE RrSn ho sfsnoc 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
STORAGE SPACE.

Want~s--At Uace Cestractsrs asA
oth-fs needing storage space for
building material, such A. bricks.
atone, lumber. wood. iron or any kind
or quantity of material, TO know
nave - scres Of yard storage space.
ON conveniently located yard.
Material can be unioaded aud loaded
direct for cars mt very small ex-
penFe. ID. O. SULLIVAN, 1917 East
Cary street. Madison 1e3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
AUTO REPAIRING AND REPaINT-

We Can Save you Money. on All
KINDS of repairing and repainting.
on Your car. all work given careful
attention Carriage and wagon re-
pairing. also delivery and laundry
wagons for sale. Rubber firing q
specially. Work guaranteed GEO.
G. WHITE Il SONS, 40c-40s n.
FIFTH street Phone Madison 2:32
Established 1879
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

Tor st1vss, Ranges and Heaters, Zee
kEAMS. BAILEY q Co. Furniture.
3es West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
RELP--AiALE AND FEMALE

Local Representative Wanted, No can.
wasting or soliciting required: GOOD
income assured Address NATION
AL COOPERATIVE REALTY CO.,
v SIT. Marden building. Washing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

WANTED 10 MELr roy lFsYOu Ann
TAEIa LOAN SoCIETy. OrT1CE8
\ i I'D HiiioHrrsM Am Saoxp. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

real ESTATE FOR SALE.
Two Lots On Sheppard street inme-
Ieet deep. Can sell for $40 per foot
onaer market Il quaek.
~ Feet Corner Main aaa sheppard,
very low pr.ced TO prompt buyer.
Estire nIeck en keasiastea Avenue,
within one brock OF battle abbey.
ABOUT lss feet deep; q bargain. 4.
Entire Block ON kenslngton Ayenve,
north SIDE, Sheppard to West street.
Several Lots, lnci.slax Csraer, Norta-
east. kensington and sheppard.
CAeseeat l.eas - the BowievsrA, ne.
- tnsinding- Corners f nx-nt-toH,--i
regard tilesc AZ choicest lots In the
cisy today.
pay . handsome proiit befor. he
summer OF lsis Ia passed.
o.. A. HAWKINS. Real Estate, iea
North Seventh street.
Fer sale--New Hea.e, sev<a Rees...
and pantry: eisctrsc wiring amt
Price. s2.is0: easy terms. Apply ss5
North Twenty-seccnd street.
Fer Ex<hanxe--in the Best Rnrt Of
growing Washington--handsome
apartment house with every modern
convenience. renting for $1,000 per
farm. For this and other choice pro-
Sss.s S ss .sis md p sEnssnAnss aS
NON 4 tUCHe. 713 Fourteenth street
n. NJ. Warrington. d. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
ron nREAkrAsT.

Nothing Better Fer Breakfaaa, TAaa
Taylor Pork Roll.
rUNNITuRH.
xoup Credit u Goo1 at REA0S. BAL.
LEY 4 CO, 3ot West broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

money 10 you. Great bargains In
shoe repairing. This ad. and sec. will
half sole your shoes: ladies and
GhiIdrens 4ec. We use the very best
white oak leather: guarantee satis-
faction or no charger. Work called
repaired while you wait BY expert
wowkmNn, Give M q trial and be
convinced. Extra charges for turn
work wEST-END ELECTRIC SHOT.
REPAIRING CO.. 500 West Broad
street. Phone Monroe 1881.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

Let Us Give Fee m Estfnnate On Yeur
tower, tank or wind mill. HoENNl-
GER-SlzEMoRE CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

II LARGE CREAM pCFrs Is CENTS,
8 IGAVES BREAD 20 CENTS,
DRTNEARD'S BAKERY t22% y.
SIXTH STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

See Osr Little Pssnpsng Ensfne TAst
VIII cost you 1000. HUtsNNIGEH-
SizEMORE CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

WANTED PARTY WITH SMALL.
CAPITAL TO BuY BROKERAGE
nIlSINESS: ADDRESS M-2, care
vIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
tiftATI0NS--MALE

WanaeA--A Yoaag Man Dxalses Pess.
ton - clark IN hrst-csass general
merchandise, shoe or dry goods store
In good business town of thre 20 ten
Thousands population. Well sxperf-
eNced. own Z printing ousht and cap
able to handle IL, ana will set your
huAtnaan to the front For furtaer
particulars address ". Il STACY,
Amelia Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

AAOE AAssAAAxA&..
sar. HanSsSss Meas Boa ~, aUc. LAA1os,
every pAAr suwou. best isAthsr. ne
nsiis. No psUA hoyAA ruDOsr nesaA,
Tic. Tired Az rubber hesas. %cc.;
DhEW'S ElAECTR1C eAOE FAC-
TORY. 7ls East Main. Pohns Aaon-
roe 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
COST OF COAL ADVANCES.
Dealers, However, Say There
Will Be No Increase
During Winter.

With an advance Of 10 cents ton to
be inaugurated today, Washington deal
ers say they are sanguine that the win
ter price of coal has been fixed. White
ash coal will cost $3.50; chestnut, $7.65,
and egg. $7.25 ton, from now on, un-
less the unexpected happens to boost the
retail market in the meanwhile.
These prices are not new to some con-
sumers, who have been paying them to
few dealers since the first of the month.
That was the time the advance was nat
urally expected to be put into force but
the summer rate has been maintained
until now by the majority of sellers.
Merely the Fall Figures.
There is nothing in the coal situation
In the east indicative of prospective
scarcity or extraordinary high prices. The
advance represents the usual fall in
crease. based upon increase in the whole
sale price according to dealers.
Baltimore dealers, last week, added %
cents to the retail selling price of coal.
Coal will not be raised this winter" in
New York city. over the prices fixed Sep
TENDER ], the promise is made.
The middle northwest is complaining Of
a famine in anthracite coal. Detroit
Cleveland and st. Paul are all facing seri-
Gus conditions, and tell of a sixty-per
cent shortage and prices higher by 80
cents than those which obtained last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
REPAIRS TO LIGHTERS.
Several at Local Boatyards Being
Made Ready for Service.

Big lighters undergoing repairs are at
the boatyards here and at Alexandria and
at this time constitutes the bulk of the
work in progress. Bennett has one of
The large lighters belonging to John Mil
Ter & Co.. which Is having its topsides
and deck calked. preparatory to resum-
ing service in bringing brick and brick
making clay from Little Hunting creek.
Va. to this city.
At the Alexandria shipyard one of the
big lighters belonging to the Clarke &
Winston Company of this city is out on the
railway to be rebuilt. New timbers and
planking will be put in the vessel where
needed, and it will be calked all over
The lighter. when completed. will be
used in the transportation of wharf build
ing material from point to point along
the river, as needed. The lighter will
probably be ready to return to service
in a week or ten days.
Bryant's lighter is on the railway at
Deans boatyard, Alexandria, to be made
ready to resume service in the transpor-
tation of oyster shells from the oyster
wharf here to the crushing plant at
Alexandria. Last spring, with load OF
shells aboard from this city, the lighter
sank at the wharf of her owner at Alex
andria. Considerable trouble was had in
getting her afloat but this was finally
done. and the lighter Is to be put in order
and returned to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
THREE LITTLE CHILDREN
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Unusually Long Chapter Of
Mishaps in City Yester-
day Afternoon. .

Three little children were among those
who suffered physical injuries yesterday
afternoon. Nellie Bond, three years
old, was kicked on the head by
a horse while playing in front of her
home at 1910 U street, AnacOstia, and
her skull fractured. The horse was at
tached to wagon and was left standing
in front of the Bond home. An investi-
cation made by the police failed to fully
explain just how the animal happened to
kick the girl. They thought the horse
probably had kicked at a fly and acct
dentally struck the child.
First aid was rendered by a neighbor-
ing physician and she was later taken to
the Casualty Hospital. 1t was said at the
hospital this morning that she probably
will recover.
Margaret r. Cantor, fifteen months old.
accidentally fell from the porch in rear
of her home at 2124 18th street, Anacos-
tia, and sustained a fracture of her left
arm. She was attended by nearby
physician.
Helen Weinstein, four years old, ran
against street car on the Capital Trac-
ton line near 33d and NJ streets north
west and was knocked down. She es-
capped with slight injuries to her legs
and was taken to her home at 1910 NJ
street.
John Taylor. negro driver of team for
Thomas w. Smith, lumber dealer, sus-
tanned slight injuries yesterday after
noon in a runaway accident. The horses
he was driving ran away from near Sher-
man avenue and Euclid street, and were
stopped when they collided with a team
near 9th and r streets. Taylor was
thrown from the wagon.
John Maloney of 80 Fenton street
northeast. suffered fracture of his left
leg yesterday afternoon when he was
knocked down by a runaway team. Dan
iel Turner, a negro, was in charge Of the
team. Maloney was taken to the Elmer
gency Hospital.
James Barrett, 1743 H street northwest,
was run over by his own wagon yester-
day afternoon, and SO seriously hurt that
the police had to take him home in the
patrol wagon. He was driving through
Click alley about o'clock, when he ac-
cidentally fell from the wagon. The
wheels passed over him before the horse
was stopped.
While working in an excavation at 10Th
and Lamont streets northwest yesterday
afternoon, William Rose. a negro of sos
9Th street northwest, sustained severe in
juries to his back when a quantity of
earth fell against him. Rose was taken to
Freedmens Hospital.
Alphonso Rawlings, twelve-year-old
negro boy, fell from a pile of lumber at
9th and H streets southwest yesterday
afternoon and injured his hip. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. KETTLE.
Services Held in Leesburg-J. C.
Van Sickler Dead.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

special correspondence OF Inc Star.
LEESBURG, Va, October 1, 1912
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jane
Kettle, widow of James Kettle who died
at her home Sunday, We're held at the
family residence at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Interment was in Union cemetery.
Mrs. Kettle was seventy-four years old,
and is survived by two daughters. She
was formerly Miss Donohoe of Loudoun
county. Her death was due to paralysis.
Information has been received here of
the death of James c.. Van Sickler, which
occurred at his home near North Fork,
from a complication of diseases. He was
seventy-one years old. Two sons and one
daughter-Claude and Philip Van Sickler
and Mrs. Robert Tiffany of North Fork
survive him. Funeral services We're held
Sunday afternoon, interment following in
the cemetery at North Fork.
The William Henry Taylor farm, near
Mr. Thompson Of Upperville.
The institute for the teachers of LOU
doun county, which has been in session
at the Leesburg High School building
has adjourned.
Short talks were made and papers read
by teachers'of the county, while addresses
were made by T. s. Settle state superin-
tendent of rural schools; Mr.. Binford of
Richmond and Westmoreland Davis of
Leesburg. The latter gave an account of
a recent western trip, telling especially of
the school and farm work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Police and Street Lighting.
SHE'LL CONTRACT IN BALANCE.
Attorney General to Decide Whether
Eipht.Honr Law Anri1ies

Whether American or British mechanics
Will make nearly a million dollars
worth of armor-piercing shells for the
navy next year probably will depend
upon a decision by the Attorney Gen.
eral, as to the applicability Of the
eight-hour law to the contract for the
shells.
The American companies bids were
submitted with the understanding that
their establishments must be placed on
the eight-hour basis. They now assert
that they are willing to make heavy
cut in their proposals if assured to the
contrary.
An adverse decision by the Attorney
General probably will throw the con-
tract to the Hatfield Steel Company Of
England, the lowest bidder.
Some objection has been presented to
the English bid on the ground that it's
shells cast steel, while the Ameri-
can shells, largely made by the WASH
ington Steel and Ordnance Company's
factory, near Washington. are made of
forged crucible steel. which is a much
more expensive process. The naval
ordnance officials. however. say that they
cannot take into account the material
of which the shells are to be made so
long as they pass the very severe bal
listic tests imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
FINED FOR STEALING BREAD.
William Cole, With Money in Bank,
Took Two Loaves.

William Cole, a negro, was fined $40
by Judge Mullowny> in the Police
Court yesterday for stealing two loaves
of bread. He admitted taking the
bread, and said he took it because he
was hungry. He had money in his
pocket at the time, he said, and had al
ready bought bottle of milk.
II wanted something to eat with the
milk. judge" he said. land 1 just took
the bread. I couldn't find any one to
sell me some bread, or I would have
bought. It wasn't stealing. anyhow, it
was just taking.
Judge Mullowny didn't agree with
Cole on that point. and told Cole that
he was absolutely lacking in moral
perception. Attorney Frye. who repre-
scented Cole, asked that his personal
bond be taken, or that he be placed on
probation, but the judge insisted on the
fine.
Cole sent his wife to the bank and
she drew $50 from his account and paid
the fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
MRS. F. P. SARGENT DEAD.
Stricken While in Seattle Represent
ing Railway Firemen's Auxiliary.

Mrs. Frank P. Sargent of Washington
grand president Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, died yesterday in a hotel in Seattle
Mrs. Sargent was travelling in the west
in the interest of the auxiliary, accom-
panied by her daughter. The body will
be sent to Philadelphia for burial Mrs.
Sargent was the widow of Frank P.
Sargent. who for many years was presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and afterward commissioner of
immigration.
Commissioner Sargent died Of paralysis
at his home, the Manor House, in Sep
TENDER, 1908, and following his death
Mrs. Sargent obtained a position in the
bureau of the census. She later resigned
the government position and gave all of
her time to the auxiliary of the brother
hood. Recently Mrs. Sargent had travelled
extensively. When in Washington her
home was at 14th and Euclid streets
northwest. In this home her brother.
Frank McCullock, and her sister, Miss
Julia McCullock, died last year.
Mrs. Sargent was married at her for
mer home, Saugus, Mass. in 1881. She
was about sixty-five years old.