davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
MIDDLETOWN GIRLS
In LEAP YEAR DANCE
Special 10 THE EVENING JoURNAL

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOW1N. Del. Jan. 4.---Some
OF the young women of Middletown
gave a leap year dance In the New
Century club room on Monday cven-
ing. The patronesses were: MIS-. j..
Fletcher Deakyne, Mrs. Harry .
Beaston and Mrs. Frank J. Pemne-
ton Music was furnished on the pi-
ano by Miss Lena Plcasanton.
Among those present were MISS
Arrelee Latt5mas. Miss Ethelyn Ma
loney, Miss Lillian Hart Mr. RAJ
leigh, and Hart Scott, Of Townsend;
Miss Elizabeth Wood, William Wood,
and Mailley Davis. Of Odessa; Miss
Mary Grifiith Miss Frances Johnson
John Ernest, Olin Davis and Joseph
Grifith. OF Sassatras. Nd; Mrs.
James Z. Woodall, and Miss Frances
Woodall, Of Georgetown, Nd; Miss
Anna Scott and Isaac Gibbs. OF Ches-
tertown, Nd; Ward Beaston and Jo-
seph Schaefler, Of Chesapeake City,
Nd. Houstain Naudain, of aBlti-
more, Nd: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Penlng-
ton, Miss Laura Connellee, Miss Eliz-
abeth Gibbs. Mics Helen Mcdowell,
Miss Madeline Pennington. Miss Es-
telle Beaston. Miss Blanche Dea-
kyne. Miss Leonora Davis, Miss Mary
Rowland. Miss Elma Dcakyne, Miss
Charlotte Peverley, Miss Mary Pleas
anton, Miss Maude Deakyne, Clarence
George, BENJAMIN Gibbs. Woodal
Cochran. Wallace Daniels, Irving Rob
erts, Taylor Barnett. Harold Wilson
I Ephraim Jolls, Albert Donovan ant
Kendall McDowall. of Middletown
A pleasant session Of the New Cen
tury Club was held on Tuesday after
noon After a lengthy business meet
ing the program was In charge Of Mrs
/ Clarence f. Pool. Mrs. Pool gave
number OF current events; Mis-
Whiteman, Of Wilmington, read an ar
ticle concerning the DUPONT ro1d
Miss Nellie Janvier recited: Mis-
Elizabeth Collins gave delightful pian'
I aara.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

LOS ANGELES Cal, Jan. 4.-More
indictments are expected before the
Federal grand jury completes its dy-
namiting inquiry. Indeed it is pos
sible that some indictments have al
ready been found, but have not been
made public because the persons in
dicted are not in custody. The men
indicted Saturday are: Olaf A. Tveit-
moe. secretary treasurer Of the State
Building Trades council; Anton Jo-
hannsen, general organizer of the
council; +. A. Clancy, ex-vice presi-
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JouRNAt.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. a.
Leroy the small son Of Virgil LittIe-
ton. had his left leg broken during
Tue moving OF the hooscloid goods Of
Samuel Wilson.
William G. Mcdaniel who for the
past year has conducted the Eax,e
Hotel has moved tc Greenwood ald
taken charge Of tue hotel at that
place.
The annual New Years dance
which is a great social feature with
the society folk of this town. took
place in the old Opera House.
Edward Holland son of Mrs I.snrs
Holland, of Midway. aud Miss Marea-
ret Rtettyman, daughter of Gesree
Prettyman, of Cool Spring were
married in Wilmington.
BY the bursting Of his gun Tob,
Robinson. of Broadkiln Neck ,r,s
hurt about the face.
tiuding their friends. Miss Edng
ingram and John Barker o. Lewss.
Went 70 Nassau. where they were
married by the Rev. J. W. Sutton
During the revival meetings thar
nave been in progress at White :
chapel, on the Nassau Charge. IS
conversions have resulted
The board OF directors Of the I.ap.es
National Bank will be elected ON
next Tuesday.
Personal. Mr. and Mrs. willard
| Phillips, Of Wilmington. who have
been spending a few days with Mrs
I phillips mother. Mrs. Caddie Phil.
lips. have returned to their hom, :
Weidin NAPLES. of Milton, was q
Georgetown visitor Tuesday, Charlie,
Ricards OF Bridgeville, spent Mondss
here.-Mrs. Howard P. Cooke. who
has been spending several days WITH
relatives and friends at Seaford
Laurel and Salisbury. Nd. has re
turned home me,-Christopher Collins
OF Wilmington. is making an extend
ed visit with relatives here.-Phin,
r. Layton, OF Bridgeyille. spent Mon
day with friends here.-Charlc
Green, Of RehobQth, was a visito
on Sunday.-Thomas Dorey. Of Muls
, boro. was a Georgetown visito
I, Tuesday.--Miss Nell NAPLES, OF Nil
ton. is the guest Of friends here
Otis Warrington. Of Carlisle. Pa. la
been spending "A few days with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick War
rington, in this town
t.
/ Yerger's 419 shipley street for Pic
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
LETTERS ON ESTATE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. Register Of
Wills Spruance granted letters of adj
ministration to Charles l.. Joslin. Of
Sudlersville, Md, on the estate of
Isaac Sheppard Joslin, late Of Hartly,
West Dover hundred There are but
two children-Miss Lima Joslin, Of
Smyrna, and Mr. Joslin, the admins
traitor The accounting at the register
of Wills Office here footed uu $50 600.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
Our Great Combination Offer

The FARM JOURNAL is the great
little boiled-down, h't-the-nail-on-th the
head paper, cut to fit country people
in every section. We have made a
special arrangement with the pub
fishers by which we can give you a
five-yesr subscription TO the FARM
JOURNAL, and The Evening Journal
for one year. BOTH for SO which is
the regular price of our paper alone
Send the order with the money TO this
Office. Do it today. and it will not be
forgotten.s
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
TRIP ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The Washington Fire Company
Trip Association will meet in their
FIRE house on Wednesday evening,
January II, when business Of i'm
portance will be considered. The
annual ball a, the organization will
be held in Turn Hall on Easter Mon
day evening, April s. The committee
having charge is composed of S. s.
Curlett. chairman; Gerald J. Farrell,
L. f. Klund, Joseph I. McGarvoy. J.
B. simmons. NJ V. Farrell, Z. C..
Porter, G.. II. Johnson. J. NJ. Dicker-
son, c. w. Newhaus, James H. Yates.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
DOVER no HEAR LECTURE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Jan. 4.-Former Con-
gresham L. Irving Handy will de-
liver the monthly lecture before the
Brotherhood Of The Peoples Church
next Tuesday evening and a big
meeting Is being arranged for. Mr..
Handy has chosen his old subject.
did He Die and Live Again?" being
a lawyers deductions Of the resur-
rection Of Christ
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
PROF. SMITH IS
SHOT WKILE CUNNING

NEWARK, Del, Jan Edward
Lawrence Smith, professor in modern
languag ges at Delaware College, was
accidentally shot while cunning near
Princeton, Nd, and was taken to a
Baltimore hospital. The small shot
penetrated his face and one eye was
badly injured
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan 4.-Dover is pre-
pairing for a lively municipal election
on next Monday. Council met twice
this week, last night on the finances.
on Monday night it appointed Council
man Samuel H. Barker aud Henry l..
Beers to hold the municipal election in
connection with the alderman, J. B.
Wharton.
Mayor Harry Mayer and Councilmen
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

dent Of the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers International Union and
now a member Of the executive board
Of the State Building Trades council,
J. e. Munsey, business agent Of the
Structural Iron Workers, Ortie Nc
Manigal, J. B. Mcnamara, John J.
Mcnamara, NJ. A Schmidt and David
Caplan. Tveitmoe, Johannsen and
Munsey we're arrested in the Federal
building soon after the Indictment was
returned. After being in custody a
snort fime they were released on
bonds Of $4,000 each.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Jan. "A series of
of popular lectures have been arrang-
ed TO be given in Delaware College
Oratory The speakers will be men,
bers of the College Faculty The fol-
lowing have been arranged.
January 16 "Battleship Trial
Trips" Prof Thomas l.. Sturges, Jr.
February t5-"The Making of an
Orator. by the Rev. William J. Row
an.
March 5-"The Apple From the
Seed to Consumption Prof c. A
McCue
April 14--"Some Phases Of Astron-
omy," DR.. George A. Harter.
There may be several changes made
in dates.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
MHnSF CLNTHING Is THISl

The police have a bag OF clothing
which was found at Beech and Har-
rison streets this morning. II is be-
lieved the bundle fell on a moving
wagon.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
NEW LOCATION FOR OFFICE.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's uptown ticket office will re-
move from No. 507 Market street 10
No. 907 Market street. stephen ;,
Winslow the ticket agent, is confined
to his home with an attack Of the
grin
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

a YOUNG &. atsdsd
II had an obtoi ' md
half a bottle Of
disappear.
As to myself.
vinced me that =
as o tonic. i.o.i.
Before the tr ftc,o on IiIs
walk for a quared nV if iof
out experiencing ~" l.'
I can walk a mil
Through these rlvF ~
sire 10 make know p of
efficiency OF your rt
Hospital ST. John.
ProviA.-,
A later letter receiV
same institution reads
r. HREE weeks ago I
i you how satisfacto
peruna. We recommend
for colds. coughs, catarrip,
ralgia.
! have used IL myself z
with the best results. tai
rected, half a teaspoonful
hour.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
MR. HOMES MOVES HIRE

Special Collector of Port d B.
Jones, whose home is in Townsend,
has removed 70 Wilmington for the
winter months. Mr.. Jones Will make
his home with his family at Ninth and
jefferson streets.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
ENGLIsH NURSE LOCATES HERE.

Margaret Lisle, a graduate trained
nurse from England. has arrived in
this city and will make he, future
home with her sister. Mrs. Thomas
p. Ridgeway. at No. 406 West Third
lstreet She viii practice her pro
ession here.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
URGE THE INITIATIVE.

The Rev. George II. Dole, past
the swcdenboreian Church. viii
dress the meeting Of the lnitia
Referendum and Recall League
next Tuesday evening in Pythli
Hall.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
BACHELOR GIRLS
In EVENING SOCIAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Jan. 4.--The Young Wo-
mems Bachelor Club, consisting Of
Agnes Medill, Alberta and Kathryn
Heiser Laura. Gertrude and Helen
Fader, Alice Kerr. Lola Jones, Anna
Zebley. Maybelle Pennock, Ethel
Campbell. Elsie Wright, met at the
home OF the Misses Fader on Tuesday
night. The evening was pleasantly
spent at cards and later refreshments
we're served
Miss Laura Paxson entertained a
number OF friends at cards Tuesday
night Dainty refreshments were
served
Thomas Casho, who was gateman at
Main street crossing, on Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, was taken seriously
III on Tuesday For some time Mr.
Casho has been unable 70 work, owing
TO nervous affection.
The first game OF basketball in the
New Year will be played in College
gymnasium on January 10. philadel-
phia College OF Pharmacy vs.. Della
ware. and St. Johns Academy, Of Will
mington. VS.. the Reserves, Is the
schedule
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hilton enter
tanned friends at cards Tuesday even
ing.
The dwelling occupied by Mr. and
Mrs Eben B Frazer is now occupied
bv Mrs Hood Blake Mrs Frazer Will
spend the winter in the South.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

d ERUNA not only prouaa
i lieves coughs and colds
first stages. but is equally
and efficient for catarrhal disc
the chronic stage. II is only
able to suppose that less m
will be necessary 10 cure a sli
tack than after II has been a
to become chornic.
Catarrh Of the respiratory
is a common ailment in Z
Therefore. when Pcruna waf
cred by Canadian people to os
liable remedy for these catarrf
eases, It at once became q J
medicine.
Ask Your Ddugglst forV
Peruna Almanac for 1913.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

Yereer's 419 Sbipley street, for Pic.
lures. Frames and Artist SUPPLIES
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

DO not allow your kidney and blad-
der trouble TO develop beyond the
reach OF medicine. Take Foley Kid
ney pills. They give quick results
and stop Irregularities with surpris-
ing promtpness. n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
LECTrRE AT cOLLEGE.

Yerger's A19 shipley street, for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

Ask Your Druggist for Free PeFuna Almanac for 191'
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

Yerger's 419 Shipley street for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies.'
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
REPUBLICANS AFTER
EMPLOYEES VOTES
Pamphlets Issued to $1,000 Govern
ment CLERKS Telling Them About
About the awful" Democrats.

The local branch Of the Republican
National Committee yesterday afternoon
distributed to evsrx government employs
in Washington . pocket-sise. twenty
four-page pamphlet entitled President
Taft proves his friendship for civil serv-
Ice employees OF the government: his veto
protects them from the Democratic
ssboilsmen.'
Thirty thousand Of the pamphlets were
distributed to the clerks, both men and
women. when they emerged from the dif-
ferent government buildings At 40
o'clock. significant thing about the
pamphlet 10 that 1t directs attention to
the disaster that might come upon gov
ernment employees In the event Of tho
election Of Prof. Wilson, hut 1t does not
refer to the third-term candidate in any
way.
"If elected. would Prof. Wilson be
equal to the occasion a. was President
Taft. and resist the onslaught Of his
party associates in Congress upon the
Eierit. system which they undoubtedly
would renew II again placed in powerT
asked the pamphlet. ''will not Democratic
leaders In Congress tell him there as they
told him At Seagirt. where they visited
him In q body. that he must keep hands
on Of Congress: that they will tolerate
no Interference that the constitutional
power Of veto must not be exercised be-
cause 1t 10 the power of q potentate,'
and that he must do the bidding of Con-
gress, whether right or wrong. or he will
come to grief?"
The pamphlet says that president
Taft showed splendid moral courage,
friendship for government employees, and
fidelity Of the principles Of civil service
when he vetoed the so-called seven-year
tenure plan Of the Democrats. President
Taft at the same time fulfilled the prom.
ise in Republican party platforms to up
hold and maintain the civil service"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
PICTURE SHOWS
HURT SALOONS
Many Proprietors Complain at FALL
ing Of in Patronage of
"Booze Emporiums."

Many saloon-keepers complain tina,
business is falling of. according to Sa.
loon Inspector Dudley Fleming. They
place the blame upon the moving pic.
ture shows. claiming that the head OF
the family now gets recreation with his
wife and children in the nve-ceni
theaters.
Only I15 applications for license re-
newals from the retailers and thirty-si1
from the wholesalers have been made
up to the present. This number ID
small. when taken into account that the
new license year begins November !.
There are at present 5l3 retail liquor
establishments and is wholesale places
in the District.
According to Assessor William p.
Richards, chairman ex-officio of the ex-
else hoard. the majority Of the dealers
make their applications within. the last
few days For a retail license. II is
required to deposit $500 with the clerk
of the board. Four hundred dollars Is
necessary for a Wholesale license.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
2, a. az 8, 6

Italian craftsmen, when asked
what his ambition was, re-
piled:
II should like those who ex-
anime the cupolas of st.
Marks FIVE hundred years
hence, to say:
This was the work of =
conscientious artist.
Pride of worthy achieve
ment-that's the secret of all
true craftsmanship.
And that's the spirit which
underlies the m a king of
Craftsman Furniture.
We build not merely for to-
day but for the years to come.
We want to feel that those
who follow us can say with
pride-nay, more, with affec-
ton
This is a Craftsman
ChairH
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
PLAN BIG RALLY.
Montgomery County Democrats to
Meet At Chevy Chase.

Montgomery Co1nty Democrats to
Meet at Chevy Chase.
Interest In the Montgomery County
campaign is expected to reach a climax
Tuesday night when . Democratic rally
with a torchlight parade and speaking
at Chevy Chase Library will take place
under the auspices Of the Wilson Mar
shall-L Lewis -Worthington Club.
Pistorio's Band will lead the parade
ard also furnish music at the library
hall. Preparations for the procession
have been under way for several days.
Hannis Taylor. former Minister to
Spain. will be the principal speaker.
Lewis. who il . candi-
6ste for reelection to Congress, and
State Senator Blair Lee. will be present.
Judge George G. Perkins. president Of
the club. will preside
After the speaking Q reception will be
held in the hall. Representative Lewis
and Senator Lee will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson Tuesday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
C.arevoitch Improved.

H. de Bach. first secretary Of the Rus
sian Embassy here, gave out a statement
in reference to the illness of
the Czarevoitch, based On cables re-
ceived from his home ONCE.
Mr.. de Bach said:
"In consequence Of an accidental con-
fusion, which brought on partial internal
there was q rising Of the
but the condition has now
positively ameliorated."
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
.c[lPP PR0bERs
TlkiE RECESS
Adjourn S1bjsct - ChairmaA's Gail
After Hearing Alert J.
Dsvssidss.
MDAAIAH TELLS o1 Hls
FRIENDMU FOR PERKHB
Investigation Expected to Result in
Legal Ban on Big Cam
paisn Donations.
SOME CAMPAIGN FIGURES.

1S0l - Roosevelt. Republican.
e2.2SS.53S.67; Parker. Democrat
$Sso.5s7.5s.
1908 - Taft. Republican. 81.
s6s.5lS: Bryan. Democrat. $780,
s4A77.
1919 (pPs-convention) - Taft.
$1s5.ooo; Roosevelt. s1sS.Soo lex
elusive Of large individual con-
tributions In Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania): La Toilette. $4,000: VIII
SON. S2os.ooo: Harmon. $4,000:
Underwood. $4,000: Clark. $780,
900.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Ogden b. Gray Sentenced.

A sentence OF three years in the PEN
itentiary was given Ogden B. Gray by
Justice Stafford yesterday in Criminal
Court No l. following his plea of guilty
to a charge of forgery. Gray was ac-
Quilted three years ago of a similar
charge. The first charge was Of forging
checks to the amount of 5000 on de-
posits in the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. where Gray was bookkeeper.
and the last Of forging a check Of $50
on his brother. Thomas r. Gray.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureai
Wakhinrfop Saturday Oct BS n


Distribution Of pressure vesy irregular satur-
day night without decided high q low sreaA East
Of the Rocky Mountains the weather was generally
clear. except in New England and Northern New
York where rains continued. West Of the Rocky
Mountains the weather unsettled. with local
rains. except in Nevada
Temperatures have risen in the Plains states and
the Missouri Valley. and sre considerably above the
seasonal average. while over the remainds1 Of the
country they nearly normal
There will be local rxins Sunday in the Rocky
Mountain region and along tho North Pacific Coast
followed BY gerernlly fair weather Monday. No
other precipitation Of Consequence h indicated dur
ing the next two days, and temperatures will not
change materially. It will, however, be somewhat
colder In the Northwest
The winds along the New England Coast will Be
Middle Atlantic Coast light to moderate west 10
northwest, becusning variable: on the South At
lantic and East Gulf Coasts light to moderate
northeast; on the West Gulf Coast light to muder-
ate eaR and southeast On the Great Lakes Light to
moderate variable.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Progressive Club Meets,

The Progressive Club. in Potomac Dis
trict Of Montgomery County. Nd. which
has been active in support Of Col. Roose-
Welt. held a large meeting in the Gibson
Grove A. NJ. E. Zion Church, about two
miles north Of Cabin John Bridge, on
Friday night at which Rev. w. II.
Crumo presided James W. Poe, OF this
city. Taft Republican. addressed the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Southern Educators Meet.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
trustees of the Southern Industrial Edu-
cational Association was held yesterday
evening in the headquarters Of the asso-
citation in the Southern Building. Seth
president. was in the chair. An
financial report was given
by the corresponding secretary. Mrs. Au-
gusta s. Stone.
Mrs. Martha Gielow gave an interest
Ing report of her investigations of noun
tain conditions during the summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

This latest photograph Of Mrs. Belva
Lockwood In her working Clothes" was
made q few days before her eighty-seo-
ond birthday. which was Thursday.
Mrs. lockwood went to the photosra-
piers studio to transact some law busi-
ness for a client. The photographer seixed
the opportunity to make . portrait Of
her.
Il want to get . pitcure Of you Just
as you are. Just as We Washington peo-
pie see you every day." said the pho
tographer. I'll not talk business until
I get your portrait
Mrs. Lockwood was compelled to .
smiling assent. and thus she was
"taken." in what would be called in the
nomenclature Of mere mans haberdash-
cry. "an ordinary business suit"
most Of Mrs. Lockwood's friends who
have seen the portrait, pronounce it an
excellent likeness.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John W. stone. Sc. Of Stanford. Conn.. and Mar
A. Jones. i6 Rev Paul r. Hickok
Harry W. Bell 5. Of Emerson. n. J.. and
Jcannette ". Costello, -. Rev. X. ". Lovrie.
Clarence Z. King. .. and Gertrude L. Royce,
B. d Cabin John. Md. Rev. Edward J. Masrath
George L. Brooks, q. and Louise NJ Gissei
brccht. 70. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. William
J. Brooks
John T. Davis r.. D. and Helena NJ. TJis. q.
Rev. W. L. Devries
Louis J. Robinson, p and Helen E. johnson.
H. Rev. George W. Swift.
Robert I. knupp. = Of Timberville Va, ard
Lille r. Cof'elt, q. Of Broadway. Va. Rev. John
Weidley
Henry H. Moye. q. and Helen L. whitehsnd.
IS. Rev. William I. Mckenney
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Brother Germfat Buried.

The body OF Brother Isadore Germiat,
Of the Order OF St Francis, was inferred
yesterday morning at o'clock at the
Franciscan Monastery. in Brookland.
following funeral services at the same
place. Brother Germiat was born in
Belgium in 1887. and for years was con-
nected with the commissariat in the
Holy Land.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
OPERA HOUSE PLANS.
Chamber Of Commerce to Investi'
safe Hamnerstein's Plans.

Oscar Hammerstein's plans for the
erection of an opera house in Washing
ton uniform with similar houses he in
tends to construct in other cities of the
United States will have the special con-
sideration Of D. J. Callahan. Oliver Metz
croft, Percy s. Foster. John L. Weaver.
and Charles L. Linkins. as q committee
from the Chamber Of Commerce, OF
which Mr. Callahan Is chairman.
The committee was appointed yester-
day by President James F. Oyster. OF
the Chamber, in response to a PROPOSE
ton submitted by Mr.. Hammerstein.
The proposition comprises conditions
that a site 125 by rs feet be available
for the building. designs for which have
already been drawn. and that an accept
ance Of first mortgage bonds for q liberal
amount, at a liberal rate Of interest, for
ten years, be guaranteed.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Rearick Funeral To-day.

Mrs Sarah " Rearick, widow Of Rear
Admiral P. A. Rearick, will be buried
from the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry A. Austin, 3431 Fourteenth Street
this afternoon. Funeral serv-
Ices will be held at Congressional Gene
terry Chapel at 2:3o o'clock.
Besides Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Rearick Is
survived by three children. Mrs. e. W..
Freeman, Of Baltimore. Nd; Mrs. G. +.
of Jacksonville. Fla, and
Mrs c. H. Weaver, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
William S. and Jennie $. Rhodes, hpy
Frederick J. and Agnes Kohlmsn. boy.
Howard A. and Elizabeth Coombs girl.
Henry NJ and Augusta q. Craven. boy.
Roman J. and Annie NJ. Conrad. girl
Milton H. ard Mary c. Besll. girl
COLORED.
John and Josephine Springs. girl.
Ernest and Florence Parker. gid.
George and Helen Jones' girl
Charles and Mary Banks boy.
James H. and Aiberter +. BoSscrsnn, girl.
George A. and Sarah Z. Brown, girl.
John and Bertha Brown. girl.