davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. HSrlow will
close their home in Twenty-first Street
the middle Of June, when they will go
TO New York for a series of visits be-
fore going to their ranch in Montana, for
the summer months.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Viscountess d'Azy. wife Of the naval at
tache of the French Embassy, was
hostess at a small tea yesterday after
noon at the Manor. when covers were
laid for twelve. q
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

The Misses Patten entertained His En-
inence James Cardinal Gibbons at dinner
last evening in their Massachusetts, Ave-
nue. home.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Mrs. Clarence Watson, wife Of Sena-
tor Watson, Of West Virginia, was hos
tess at a luncheon yesterday at Wendell
Mansion, covers being laid for twelve
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Mrs. wickersham entertained a small
company at luncheon yesterday at the
Manor, Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

The Misses Crenshaw, daughters Of
Ar. and Mrs. A. c. Crenshaw, Of Six
eenth Street, who have spent the past
wo weeks as Scarborough. n. Y, re-
urped to Washington last evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

Denver, col.-Body of JEFF
Springley, A, detective, found
today at Utah Junction, near
here. Murdered while attempting
to apprehend thieves who have
been breaking into box cars on
Moffat road.
Washington.-The Clapp COM
mittee adjourned until tomorrow.
Jersey City, N. J.-Hudson
county coroneIs jury decided
that Burton w. Gibson seemed
responsible for murder of Mrs.
Rose Szabo.
Berlin.-Rumored that Prince
Alexis VIII, heir to throne of
Russia, who is dangerously i'll,
was stabbed by nihilist.
Clinton, Ia.-Jane Adams,
Chicago, says she is not candi-
date for presidency of National
Suffrage association.
Traverse City, Mich.-Joe Man
tou, 40, son of Pottawattomie
Indian chief, is dead.
Superior, Wis.-Sen. La Fol-
lette said that if Wilson were
elected and proved self>progres-
sive he would support his poll
cies.
Milwaukee.-Albert H. Bitter,
sentenced to is years after he
pleaded guilty to abducting
Frieda Norman, 10.
Minot, N. D.-Two children of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hippo, Des
Laos. are dead and third IS DIVING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

of the week he will campaign
New Jersey in an auto.
New York.-All boats going to
sea today have been ordered to
watch for any signs of Clinton
Fox, II, truant boy, and his new
found pet, a stray mongrel, who
drifted out on the ocean in an
open boat from Coney Island last
night. The boat has been washed
ashore bottomside up.
La Fayette, La. - Against
wishes of her attorneys, Clemen-
tine Barnabet, who has confessed
to staying II persons, today in;
sisted that her written confession
be placed before the jury, all
though she entered plea ofnot
guilty. Believed to be insane. She
insists that if sentenced to pay
the death penalty she will be res
cued by an angel in. a chariot of
fire.
Champaign, Ill.-Mass meet
ing of U. of C.~students has been
called for tonight, at which the
question will be settled whether
to abolish football or to pledge all
students not to take part in any
demonstrations like last Saturday
nights riot, in which several per
sons were hurt and a theater
building nearly wrecked.
St. Louis, Mo.-Mrs. Mary
Wright, Peoria, Ill, appealed to
police here for shelter Thursday
NIGHT telling them she Had
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
NATN)NAL
Education Day at the Fifth
Annual Corn Show Will
Be January 81.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. go
Walter Fl. Page, OF New York, editor
of Tho Worlds Work. and DR.. David
T. Houston, of st. Louis, chancellor
Of Washington University, have ac-
cepted invitations 70 deliver nd
dresses on National Education Day
at the fifth National Corn Exposition
here next January. Both men are
well known in this section. DR..
Houston is one of the most promi-
nent educators of the South. Both
he and Mr.. Page have devoted much
time to the study of problems per.
tanning to the betterment of rural
life.
National Education Day has been
fxed for Friday, January 81, the ex-
position opening on the 27th. Other
prominent educators who have ac-
cepted invitations to speak on the
day are j. D. Eggleston. state super
intendent OF education of Virginia.
and Miss Mabel Carney, of Normal
University. Normal, H.. secretary
of the Illinois Country Life Fedora
ton. The addresses of this day viii
be directed to real problems in
school improvement and in the i'm
provement and development Of rural
schools especially. A series of ex-
hibits, demonstrating the methods,
value and need OF rural school i'm
proyement, is being prepared for
the exposition by President, D. B.
johnson and a special committee OF
the Winthrop faculty. Treating a
different phase OF the same subject
will be a country community exhibit.
to be put on by Miss Mabel Carney
in cooperation with the rural life
department OF the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions, OF New
York. This exhibit will deal with
rural school and church problems,
and their relations to the rural com.
munity. DR.. S. Mitchell, presi-
dent of tho University OF South Car.
olina, is in charge of tho program.
arrangements for National Educa-
tIon Day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

DEDICATION
OF a Monument at Charleston
TO Union Soldiers Will Be
Held December 10.

CHARLESTON, pee. 2-Decembor
10 is TO be a notable day n Charles.
ton and in the state. On that day
a statue is to be unveiled on the
capitol lawn, presented to the state
OF West virginia through the ipstru-
mentalities OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic and the womsn's Re
lief Corps, by William Seymour Sd
wards.
Invitations for the occasion are
now being sent out to several thous.
and West Yirginians. For the oc-
casion Governor Glasscoek has or
dered his stan to be present and in
the evening Governor and Mrs.
Glasscock will give dinner to the
stan, Colonel Edwards. Governor
elect HATFIELD and few other aota-
bles.
. Tho monument is to be dedicated
ITO the brave men and devoted
women who saved West Virginia to
tho Union" The unwilling viii take
place at l o'clock in the afternoon
OF December 10, gs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
REPORT FALSE
Injured Automobile Driver is
Not Suffering from Epi-
lepsy as Rumoredl

Mistaking the direction OF delly-
cry wagon, John Wilson, automobile
driver and Howard Brltton crashed
into the wagon at the intersection of
Chestnut street with West Pike street
Saturday evening late. Britton was
shaken up and slightly bruised. Will
son received cut over an eye and
was unconscious several hours. but
he was not seriously injured and is
getting along nicely at his home on
Locust street. With presence of mind
he applied the emergency brake and
thus .averted serious accident. The
report that Mr.. Wilson is suffering
from epilepsy is entirely without
foundation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
SUPP RISE
Is in Store as to Conditions,
Salaries and Wages in
Trouble Mine Regions.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 2-As a re.
suit of the trouble in the Kanawha
valley coal fields during the spring
and summer, and failure to induce
the two warning factions to get to-
gether on a basis of settlement. and
also the failure of the scheme to in
duce all parties to join in con-
gress for the purpose of arriving at
some amicable settlement, the state
board of trade at its meeting at
Morgantown during the summer ap-
pointed committee OF six TO take
up the matter of drafting some
measure. to be submitted to the leg
stature by which legislation strikes,
such as has been on in the Kanawha
coal fields, could not occur.
This committee or commission is
composed of c. Burgess Taylor, of
Wheeling, chairman; william P.
Hubbard. of Wheeling; State Tax
Commissioner Fred o. Blue. who is
also member Of the mining investi-
cation commission: Attorney I'D
ward knight, who has been repre-
senting the coal operators in the in
vestigadon before the mining in
vestigation commission; Henry G.
Davis. and General Edward oFToole.
one OF the big coal operators in the
Norfolk and Western district. Gen
erai oToole, however. refused to
serve and Senator Davis found IT
impossible to be here.
Various businesses have suffered
greatly by the strike and the ex-
pense of the state. it is believed,
will not be far short OF $500, 900.
Tho coal output of the district has
been somewhat reduced, but not as
much as would be supposed. At
mines where there was no difficulty.
work was plentiful and there was no
trouble TO get supply OF cars. as a
general rule. In October the output
of the Kanawha district, despite the
fact that strike was on, was but
one-eishth below the average oil
normal output.
The mining investigation com
mission. appointed last summer by
Governor Glasscock, has completed
its report and It is now in the hands
of the governor. He is expected to
! give out within the next few days
the recommendation made by the
commission. A surprise as to the
condition existing and the salaries
] earned by the miners in the Ka.
nawha district is in store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re
corded by Him.

H. W. Harmer to the clarksburs
Country Club. 16 lots. CLARK district.
c. E. Marseson to Isaac and sa-
bina Kovalik, lots, Union Heights.
Emma Linswiler TO c. E. Mar
genson, . lots, Union district.
Fair Grounds improvement Com
pauy to Mamie Clifford. / lot, near
city.
]. E. Lucas to R. G. Lucas. S14
acres. Clay district.
Alice NJ. Carter to Columbia NJ.
cofman, Il acres, sardis district.
Frank Jenkins to East Coast Coal
Mining Company, 80 acres of coal
Coal district.
Thomas ]. o'Gara to Frank Jea.
kins, 80 acres of coal. Coal district
Jacob strosnider to j. c. and
Emma j. Martin, / lot. Broaddus
addition city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
IS
GRANTED HERE
BY the Court for Using Ger
tain Highways and.
Bridges Near City.

At a special meeting of the county
court Monday. a franchise was
granted the Clarksburg Gas and
Electric Company to use highways
at Point Comfort for pipe line and
wiring purposes and use the bridge
leading from the city to steaiey
Heights for similar purposes.
The court audited and approved
county md other claims for pay
ment.
Emory II. Bates gave a bond Of
5000 as administrator of NICOLAS
Hardman with Bessie L. Bates
surety.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

Fc1tpVV.
washingtob--Puget Sound, $685..
600; Gfay's harbor and chehaiIs
r.yer, SsO.lQO; skagit river, $685.
0oO; waterway connection into Pu-
get Sound with Lakes Union and
Washington. s1.Oo5.OOO: Williams
river and -barbor. s43.132.
H9waii-tIonolulu harbor, $225.-
900; lille river, $4,000.
In that portion OF rs report
treating ca Notifications General
Bixby states that the plans Of the
national coast defense board are
sufficient for the present needs. He
submitted estimates on account OF
Notifications in the United states
proper, asgregatipg S1,lll,O 900,
some OF the details being for gun
and mortar batteries, 100000:
undermining old emplacements.
100000; electrical Installations,
$4,000; searchllghts, $3.50, oos:
sites for Notifications. $i50,OOo;
and preservation and repair OF
forts, 100000.
For the fortifcation in the insular
sea coast batteries estimates eggre-
gate $1,225,s6s; including sea coast
batteries for Hawaii, $4,000; for
the Philippines 100000; for elec.
trical installation. Hawaii. 334, 400;
for estimates of agalleries for mines
in the Philippines, $4,000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
SHOOT WILD HURIzEY.

Cecil Cor Bailey has returned
from weeks hunt in Randolph and
Upshur counties. He and two com
pani0ns shot three wild turkeys.
several rabbits and other small
game.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
MILLIONS
Of Dollars Are Estimated and
Reported for River
Improvements.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. .
Estimates aggregating $59,766,992
Tor improvements to river and har-
hor works throughout the country
during the next fiscal year were sub.
mitted to Congress today in the an
nual report Of General William H.
IiiSby chief OF engineers Of the
army. The sum is S1G,311,372
greater than appropriated for the
last fiscal year for the same pur-
pose. or the total. s45, S29, o1O, in
Guiding $25O,OOO for examinations,
surveys and contingencies OF rivers
and harbors, for which there may
be no special appropriation submit
ted, is to be provided for in the reg
uIar river and harbor appropriation
bill at this session OF Congress. For
the continuing Of contract work
Sl2,s37.9S2 is asked of Congress to
be appropriated in the sundry civil
appropriation bill.
Estimates for improvements In
clude:
Mississippi river--Head Of passes
to Ohio river, s6,OOO,oOO Ohio river
10 Missouri river, 81 900, 900; Mis-
souri, river to Minneapolis. $780,
eco; high lock and dam between st.
Paul and Minneapolis. $1S5,OoO;
Southwest Pass, 100000.
Missouri river-Six foot channel,
Kansas city to mouth. $1,000. 900;
Improvement Kansas City to Sioux
City, $4,000: Sioux City to Fort
Benton, s15O,OOO
Ohio riyer-Locks and dams be.
low Pittsburg $12,OOO,OOO; open
channel work $55O,O0O.
Delaware riyer-Lalor street
to upper railroad bridge. $4,000;
Philadelphia 10 Trenton. $4,000;
a'.ioot channel, Philadelphia to sea
100000
Columbia riyer-Mouth, $1,000
ooo; at Cascades 800, 900; at Three
Mile Aapids s6OO,OOO; Upper Co.
lnmbia and Snake rivers $685. 900;
between Bridgeport and Acttle Falls
$4,000; Columbia and Lower vii
Iamette below Portland $2SO,O0O.
Tennessee r.yer-Above chatta
aooga $4,000; Chattanooga &c
Browns island 1885, 900; below
Florence and Riverton 100000;
below Riverton $4,000.
Maine--Peppersells cover. sea,
'oo; ST. croix river, $4,000,
Portland harbor. $4,000; Break
water, Mt Desert to Porcupine is
land tcontractl. $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures Rip Chan
aeL Sl25.OoO; Lynn. $4,000.
Mystic and Maiden rivers, $50, 900
Hyannus and Nantucket, sT5.312
Rhode Island-Proydenc rive
ana harbor, 800: Black island
$4,000; Point judith Harbor o
Refuge, s29O.OOO.
conaecticut-Harbor of Refuge
"ul'a Island harbor, $4,000
Connecticut river below Hartford
100000.
We" York--Eew York harbor in
ending Ambros channel, 5000, 900
huaalo harbor, sl5TS75; osweg
DaF5or, $4,000: Bronx river an
H's, Chester creek. $4,000: Ce
*anus Bay channel, 100000; ia
"'eia Bay 100000; remoing oh
.'ueuons East river and He'll Gate
'-'',ooO; Harlem river, 100000
''''."h river. sl,5OO,OOo; Blacl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

--------------------
Rock Harbor. 100000.
New Jersey-Hacksensack river
$4,000; PassaaIc river, 100000;
secon Inlet, $4,000.
Pennsylvania - Allegheny river
$500, 900.
Delaware = Wilmington harbor
100000; Inland waterway, Reho.
both Bay to Delaware Bay, $41,725.
Maryland susquehanna river
$5t,23O; Chesapeake Bay harbor
and tributaries. sS3,51O.
virgluia-Norfolk harbor, $685..
600; James river, $4,000.
District of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
river. $4,000.
North Carolina-Inland water
way, Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet,
100000; Cape Lookout Harbor OF
Refuge, $1,1OO, 900; Cape Fear rlv-
er, s352,4sO.
South carol!na-charleston. ST..
Gle; winyah Bay, s65,ooo: santee,
Wateree and Congaree rivers, $780,
1000.
Georgia - Savannah, $345, 900;
Savannah river, s12S,47O; chatta
Hoochee river. $4,000: coosa river
$4,000; waterway between Savan-
nah and Fernandina, Fla, $780,
1000.
Florida-Miami. s154,oOO; st.
Johns river, s761,SOO; H!lIsboro
Bay, 100000; channel from APP.
palachicola river to St. Andrews
Bay, $4,000.
Alabama-Mobile harbor, $685.
900; Alabama river, 500, 900;
Black Warrior, Warrior and Tom
bigbee rivers, $1,772,OOO.
Mississippi - Gulfport harbor,
$4,000; Yazoo river, mouth and
harbor of vicksburg, $4,000;
Yazoo and tributaries. 100000.
Louisiana-Inland waterway, Mar
mentau river to Sabine river, Tex,
$190,O0O; ouachIta river to Arka.
delphia, Ark, $5255OO; Red rier
to Washita river, Tex, $4,000.
Texas-Galyeston harbor, $780,
900; Houston ship caaal, $3.50, 900;
sabine-Neches canal, $29O,OO0;
channel Galveston to Texas City
$500. 900; channel to Port volvar
$4,000 Sabine Pass and port Ar,
thur canal. 100000: BRACES river
s225, 900: Arkansas Pass and Bay
100000; Trinity river, 100000;
Inland waterway on coast Of Texas
$4,000.
Arkansas = Arkansas river s4S,,
1000.
Tennessee-cumberland river be,
low Nashville. 100000.
Kentucky-Kentucky river. $780,,
$50.
ohio-Toledo harbor, sos, 900;
J Cleveland harbor, $4,000; Ashta
bula harbor, $15O,OOo.
Chicago harbor, $3.50,
900; Illinois river, 100000.
MichiEan-st. Mary's river, 81.
! 40, 900; Saginaw river, s25O.OOO
South Haven harbor, $4,000; Har
Dor of Refuge. Harbor Beach. $50.
900; Manistee harbor, $4,000
Detroit river, $S65,pOO.
Wisconsin shelbygan river
I, $23IOOO: Ashland river. $4,000.
/ Minnesota-Duluth rad Superior
,SS75,2SO.
California-San Francisco harbor
!, removal of Contissima rock, 500,
600 San Luis obispe harbor $4,000
Humboldt harbor and bay. $4,000
San Pablo bay, s27S,OOO; San deg
:, harbor, $4,000; Los Angeles har
Dor, s12l.OOO; Oakland harbor
$275,OOO: Sacramento and Feathe
rivcra, $4,000; San Joaquin river
81 Iic2
oregon-coes Bay harbor, $50,
900: Tillia Mock bay and bar. $3O7,
OUO lIchalem bay. 500, 600
Willamette and Yanhill rivers aboy,
Portland, S42 900: SlusIaw river.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

--.............. Charles F. Kester
Esteemed Loyal knight. $1,000.
-,..........; ..... Paul W Lanse
Esteemed Lecturlng Knight, ,.....
.,..........w Walter b. Wilson
Secretary .............w VIII H. Cole
Treasurer ..,..-. William H. Lewis
Tiler. ..............-H Frank Horr
Esquire. Fleming II. Holden
Inner Guard. .......... John N. Horr
Chaplain. William T. Byrd
Charles L. Hickman, P.
~ Shields and John ]. penham.
The memorial committee consisted
OF Samuel n. Bentley. VIII H. Cole,
Or. J. s. Stone. A, J. Schultz and E. L
Speaker.
Mr.. Ellington was entertained by
tho memorial committee at an elabor-
ate and most enjoyable dinner in the
home OF the Elks here after the ser
vices ended and no left Monday morn
ing for home delighted with his visit
TO clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Doc. q
President Taft has appointed George
T. Rockhold postmaster at Dallas,
Tex. to succeed Sloan Simpson n.
White House oficlals would not
discuss the reasons for the change.
but It is understood that Simpson rs
signed. He Is said to have been a
supporter OF Colonel Roosevelt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

William Jacobs, James Heavner.
Ward Fletcher and Earl Flowers re-
turned home from Buckhannon
Wednesday morning to spend
the Thanksgiving holiday at home.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
PLURAL|IIES
Of the Various Republican
State Candidates over
Democratic Are Large.

The Wheeling Register has com
piled what 1t terms an Official count
of the vote in West Virginia al the
recent election. The Registers ag-
urcs are as follows;
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

CLIFFORD r. Meyers. teacher OF
English in the local High school went
to Mason City Wednesday morning.
where he viii spend week visiting
friends and relatives.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

having won at the Texas senatorial n,,..,..
@ The S ySe Songsman Morris Sheppard viii be- named
Tey and as barn next CONGRESSMAN Sheppard natiy os
INV % aae law school graduating the latter ~
Iexarkana foiorsd
mas served IN the eofc pro-
sheppard IJcjIs
N She Is OF OF
musician
up much Of
ierCs when he tour and s era
HI,
.A8&h4ft@ s We aitais IN winch he Is taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13

residence % 18th street northeast. THOMAS.
the beloved husband OF Maggie ky'er.
Dearest father. thou hast left us;
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tits God who hast berefi rs;
from Lanes c. NJ. r. Church. llth
and c streets northeast. Friends ana rrla-
tiyes invited IL
LYONS On Thursday. December II. 1872. at
northeast. HUGH. beloved husband of Sarah
Louisa Lyons tnee HARRISON.
Funeral from his late residence saturday, be-
cember H. at pm. No flowers
MONROE Departed this life "Wednesday. de-
illness. JAMES MONROE. the beloved hus-
Funeral from his late residence. 1910 Sd street
southeast: thence 10 t,benezer Nj. T.. Church.
4th and II streets southeast. Mt l o'clock
Saturday. lnterment i'm Arlington cemetery"
PIPER. Departed this life Thursday. pccemb-r
1915. wallach place. WILLIAM H.. The be-
OF Robert l.. and Joseph D. Piper.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
POPP On Friday. December H. 1912 at
O'Clock am, MARY. widow OF Casper Popp.
Funeral from the residence Of her son. Frank A.
Popp. 1918 Rosedale street northeast. on Mon
day: December .S IT, at $50 am, am Reaniea
O'clock. Intermcnt private. Kindly omit
flowers.
PORTER. ON Tuesday. December 10. 1872 Mt
residence Eastern avenue. BuTryille. u. e..
RACHAEL r. PORTER. beloved wife OF
Edgar W. Porter. daughter ~ John q. Mner
and Amelia sioner aged thirty six year,
Funeral on saturday. December Ii. nj L O'Clock.
from Rev. Broadcs' Church. DeanwOod. II. &.
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment ut
Woodlawn cemetery. IL
SADDI-ER. On Thursday. December IL. 1872.
At as,9 P;m; sH xIRGINiA sADpi-ER' widow OF
Funeral from the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. Joseph l.. May. 1878 street northeast.
Monday evening December -. at pm. Ia
STEELE. Departed this life friday morning.
December -. 1912, at ) O'clock. CHAR
LOTTE STEELE, widow of the late John A.
Steele.
Services at 2:so pm. Sunday December Il. In-
terment at Rock Greek cemetery. To-
THAYER. On Thursday. December II. 1872. at
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs. Mamie
Haynes, 3413 street northwest, FRANCES
A. beloved wife of the late George W.
Thayer. aged seventy three years.
Funeral saturday. December II, al 1880 am.
from above residence. Relatives aud friends
respectfully invited TO attend Intermsn mt a
Sterling, Va. uecsburg papers please copyD
WILD. On Thursday. December L. 1912. at
$3.50 pm, AT his residence. 123s 9th street
northwest. LOUIS r.. beloved husband uf
Emma Il. Wild. aged seycnty-six years.
Funeral tprivatel Saturday AT pm. Inter
ment ut Rock Creek cemetery. tBaltmors
papers please copy
WISE. On Thursday December Il. 1912. at 9.i5
pm. at his residence. 1415 street north
west, JEROME WISE, beloved husband 81
Sarah A. WISE In the seventy sixth year or
his age.
Funeral Saturday at pm. Private Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
DIED.

BADEN. On Friday. December ID. 1912. at
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CLEVELAND Suddenly. on Thursday, December
H. 1912. at Odenton. Nd. JOHN CLEvE-
LAND. husband of Annie L. Cleveland tnee
PIERCE.
Funeral from his late residence, 512 d street
northeast Sunday. December Is, at 2:30 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Baltimore,
Md. and Alexandria. Va, papers please
copyD Ia
DODGE. On December II, 1912, NARY A..
widow of the late A. r. c. Dodge. in the
seventy-seventh year Of her age.
Funeral private.
KATTELMANN On Wednesday. December IL.
1872 at 3 O'Clock pm, CARL. beloved hus-
band of Matilda kattelmann, aged seventy
four years.
northwest. Saturday. December Il. at 2
O'Clock pm. Interment (privatel at Rock
Creek cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. 13"
Members of the Association Of Oldest Inhabt-
ants of the District of Columbia respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services of
our late associate. CARL KATTELMANN. at
THEODORE w. NoYES.
KESIER Suddenly, Friday. December ID.
1872 at his residence. 1912 Irving street
northwest. WILLIAM n H., beloved hus-
Funeral Saturday at 1880 pm. Interment at
Frederick City. Nd. Sunday, December Is.
IA.
KYLER. Departed this life Wednesday.
December IL, 1912, at 12:10 Pm. at his