davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

CARPENTERS wANTED-WlLLlAM
y STEPHENS Elkton. Nd. ml3-lm
C,LAzEks WANTED. APPLY BUkk
" BROS, 01U Bodine ST., Phladelphia'
Pa Near Third and Poplar. ms" Il
pAPERHANGERs WANTED Ar ONcE.
Come ready for work Union wages
2oe W 9th ST. NIL o.
yANrED-siNGLE MEN On FARM,
w must be able 20 milk. Apply james
Sanderson, Elsmere, Del m-o-'t
AT ATANTED-HONEsa, INTELLIGENT AND
w energetic men 10 sell nursery stock.
Pleasant, profitable and permanent employ
ment George $. Ma;tingloy, ole jackson
ST., CRY, General Agent Tor the kakestraw-
Pyle Co Established 4s years, and 2oo acres.
ap2Olm
NrEN WANTED, AGE 1893, As HRE-
Nl men and brakemen on nearby railroads
10 prepare Immediately for positions CON
tinually opening 6s2 men sent TO positions
this year. Experience unnecessary; $sO-&lOO
monthly. promotion--engineer or conductor,
s15OS 5000 monthly. Good life careers, state
age send stamp Railway Association, Box
227 journal. SIN. ~
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
SECONDHAND CLOTHING.


T AIDES AND GENTLEMEN-lF YOU
Il want to receive the highest cash prices
for your secondhand clothing, shoes, etc,
drop postal or call Kristol. 16 E. Front
St. m7.sm
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADFERTISEAENr IN THE HOME
TIE EVENING JOURNAL Is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY oTHER della
WARE NEWGpAPZR.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
WILMINGTON JRs. LEAGUE.

Wilmington Juniors gave Peoples
Settlement hard trouncing on Sat
urday by the score of as TO 2. The
Juniors played a fast game the fea-
lures being the pitching Of Donohue,
who allowed Settlement but three
hits and had nine strike outs. j. Cole
and LETTERS got Ave hits each swift
caught great game for the Juniors
Burke featured for People Settlement
The score.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
REAL EsTATE--F0R RENT.

m ADVERTISEMENT IN THB
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN TIE HONE.
The EVENING JOURNAL 10
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA,
WARE NEWSPAPBx.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
TYPEWRTTERS.


ST>YPEWRIrERs REPAIRED. RENTED.
sold Easy payments. Bargains, slight.
ly used Underworld Remingtons- Ribbons.
Typewriter supply Co., 9l5 Market. Del
marvin Phone. s26-u
EMERSON TYPEWRITER FREE-A
Z rare opportunity for lodges. clubs. or.
ganizations and individuals TO- earn a new
EMERSON. 1912. wholly visible typewriter.
FREE. Inspect typewriter ana get par.
ticulars Evenings (except sundays. 7.3u
20 600. John II Wardei 23o3 Market
ST. Wilmington, Del d. & A. Phone
44i8-A m13-to-31
MOULD YOU SHOW OUR WHOLLY Wis.
W ible typewriter 20 your friends and lea
them see wherein it sxceiis any 500 type.
writer made, II you could without costi~ 2
you one cent have the typewriter 20 keeo
forever as your owni Then writs us for
full particulars. EMERSON rYPEWRI1
Err CO. Box S. Woodstock. Illinois
myth
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
TomorroW's Entries
For Electric Park

ELECTRIC PARK RACE TRACK.
Md. May H.-Electric Park entries for
May Is:
First race-Three-year-olds and up
ward; selling: about five furlongs. Tai
lahassee. III; District Attorney. 116; Ten
nessee Boy, 1lS: Goodacre, 113; Sam
Weller, ll3L Loyal Maiden, 10; Susan
Ill; Gold Check. Ill.
Second race-Three-year-o olds and up
ward; selling; about Ave furlongs.
Heinous, 100; Billy Barnes, ll6; ACE Of
Clubs, 10S: Merry Chiffon, 100; Shreve,
1G5; George g. Hall, 11S; Congo, ll3;
Merise, Ill.
Third race-Three-year-o -olds and up
ward; selling: six and one-half fur
longs Monsieur X, 1l6; Deduction,
llS; Mad River, 1l6; Mollie Kearney,
III; ~Rapacious, 106.
Fourth race-Three-y year -olds and
up; selling: about five furlongs. Elm
ferno Queen, 104; 'Love Watches, lis;
Little England, 10: Excellence, 10i;
Burly. 95; La Saja, 1O6.
Fifth race-Four-y year -olds and up;
purse, one and sixteenth miles.
Annie Sellers, l01: Otilo. 106: Edwin
H., 104; Camel l0e; Warner Girls
well. 1O6; Grecian Bend, 80; Golden
Castle, 106.
Sixth race-ThTee-years-o and up;
selling; about five furlongs. Horace E..
ll3; Hudas Sister, Ill; Armagh, Ill (;
Galinda. Ill; Toniata, ll3: |Argonaut
Ill: Masks and Faces. Ill; Dust. l13
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear track heavy.
First race at p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
U;1interesting Day In Socks---Feou Big Changes
STOCK MARKET WAS SLUGGISH,
WITH SMALL NET GAINS.
AFTER EARLY LOSSES.

recovery about II 80, regaining the
earlier losses and then scoring about
N point NIT advanc for the day.
At no time was there anything ap-
preaching activity. On the low levels
shorts started Gov ering and ran up
values.
News OF the day was rather favorable.
Anthracite minersj have been advised
by leaders TO ratify tentative agreement
with operatives; th,, arbitration of engi-
neers' demands wi be continued; re-
ports OF the increasing volume OF steel
business are most encouraging The
big slump In grain prices demonstrates
the contention of the Street that the
crop damage stori es have been exag-
gerated.
The Street talk anent the early de-
parture of the Modre party caused con-
siderable influence on speculation.
Judge Moore will eall on the Lusitania,
Nav 49, but ID. G, Reid has not fixed
on any date for sailing.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was stronger
on the decision of Justice Blackmore to
test the constitutionality of the prefer
entail payments to either the Interboro
or the Brooklyn P:apid Transit Com
pany. the court holding such payments
constitutional.
Strength in Great, Northern Ore was
also featured.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

NEW YORK, May 17.-For long
period after the opening the market
moved sluggishly, and generally in the
direction of lower prices Traders were
cautious In giving commissions, the
right about face movement and the
heavy decline of yesterday having
served notice that there are opportuni-
ties for losses on the bull side, even
when the market presents a decidedly
strong appearance. There were such
unmistakable evidences OF liquidation
that the Street was upset In It's theory
that there could be no great selling
movement, while the professionals were
so largely committed to the bull side.
AS usual in these unexpected move
ments the stop order played a con-
spicious part, being caught right and
left and adding to the pressure as
they came on the market to the selling
force.
AS net result of the first hours
operations this morning, the recoveries
OF the final hour on Thursday were lost,
causing q SIS slump from the closing
last evening.
And then slowly and. very gradually
the market came back, starting on the
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
NO INTEREST SHOWN
IN LOCAL MARKET,
PRICES UNCHANGED
But 1876 Shares of Stock
Sold All Told-Bonds
Slow.

The bottom dropped out of the local
security market, so far as actual trad
Ing is concerned, and the usual making
of quotations proceeded in an uninter-
esting formal manner. Less trading In
the aggre gate than on any previous
days in the week, absolutely nothing In
Washington Gas, Railway common, or
Mergeuthaler, three stocks that usually
contribute to the interest Of the session.
A few shares of bank stock. little
I.anston and Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, with block of 5000 Railway
As completed the record of most uniri-
teresting session.
Almost midsummer dullness, unac-
countable with easy money, and plenty
CT It. It is possible that Washington
Is more affected by the political situa-
ton than the country generally, that
certain public measures now mp in the
House and Senate, may have chopped
cff investment and speculative trading
something has, no matter what II may
be. Railway and Electric. common ano
preferred, are eN-dividend, with lit
tie of the preferred selling 81, with
common held at IS bid, and 80 asked.
Gas was held at S7Ss, S6ss bid
Citizens Savings Bank 1913, Bank OF
Washington 253, and Mercantile 10.
The semi-annual dividend of the East
Washington Savings Bank Is payable
June Is to stockholders of record June D.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
CONGRESSMAN TO
URGE CREATION OF
INDUSTRIAL BODY
Wilson and Hughes to Press
Consideration of Latter's
Measure.

Believing the present era of indus-
trial unrest demands prompt action,
Congressman Wilson Of Pennsylvania
consideration before the adjournment
of Congress of the Hughes-Borah bill
to create a commission on industrial
relations. The bill, which was placed
on the House calendar today, may be
called up under suspension of the rules
in order to expedite its passage.
LABOR sympathizers in the House and
Senate will insist this bill shall be in
cluded in the ante adjournment legfs-
lative program.
The committee report calls attention
to the prevalence of Industrial unrest.
SUCH as the commission would investi-
gate.
1T Is the purpose Of this BILL says
the report, ito bring about an investi.
CATION of the entire relationship be-
tween employer and employe for the
purpose of determining whether some
existing method of peacefully Adjusting
trade disputes can be more generally
applied or some new method devised
out Of the various systems now in ex
istence."
President Taft recommended the crea.
ton of q commission authorized in the
| Hughes Borah bill. It Is proposed that
| the commission shall consist OF min,
persons. appointed by the President and
II shall investigate labor conditions a
mendation to Congress within thret
| years. Labor officials. publicists. edu
Gators. and philanthropists urged IL,
| Labor Committee to report the bill.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Philippine Exhibit
Loaned to Library

An exhibit of Industrial work done by
the boys and girls of the public schools
In the Philippines during their regular
class hours is now on exhibition at the
Library of Congress. This exhibit was
loaned to the Library by the Bureau of
1nsular Affairs and contains some of
the most delicate lace and embroidery to
be found anywhere in the world.
The plan of the school authorities in
the Philippines is to see to II that every
boy and girl who completes even the
primary course of study becomes an
effective factor in the commercial devel-
opment of the country. With this end
In view household articles have been
made one of the chief aims of the au.
thorities. The display of baskets, mats,
hats, and furniture shown at the LII
brary equals in all respects similar ar
ttcles manufactured in factories. The
exhibit is under the direction of Pedro
Aguardo, Filipino connected with the
Bureau Of Insular Affairs. and is on the
second floor of that building.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Wholesale Produce Market

Egss-Nearby, fresh. lsi1 per doz.; South
en. 1sc. $500 ~
nat, l6c per Id. - a.
Butter-Best, print. 36c per h.: tub. S3c
per lb.; process, SOC per h.; undergrades'
2Sa30c per lb.
Live Pouitry-Hens. 14Iaal5c lb; chickens,
25a3Oc per ID; springers; SSa4oc per ib:; roos:
ters sasc per lb.; turkeys. l5al7c per Id. ;
geese, pIucked. case per ID; unplucked, sa
iOc per lb... ducks, 1iaisc per ID; keats,
young, l2al4c per lb.; old. loalgc per lb.
Dressed Poutry-Turkeys, 15a2oc per 10. I:
chickens. 2oa25c per h.. hens. l6al7c per lb. {;
ducks, l6al7c per lb.; geese, l2al4c per ID:
Gr~en goods-oranges. Florida. sSooal 90
per box; California 81. .5oa3 per box; grapefruit,
So 5oaA. 90 per box; apples 50. 3.5oa4.5O per Dbl.
potatoes, new, IS. 00a6.0O; old, $3.50 per sack;
celery, 75c per doz.; kale, 60c per bbl. :
spinach. 500 per bbl.; carrots. SOC per bas-
ket $3.50 sack: onions. new. 81 0oa2. 80 per
crate; sweet potatoes $3.50 per bbl.; lemons.
ss.5Oaloo box; strawberries: saioc per
$500 per crate; peas, sl.50 per basket;
string beans, 500 per basket.
Live Stock-CaHes. prime. SaShc per ID
medium. 7a7itc per ID. common, 5aec per ID ;
old sheep, $500 per cwt.; lambs, spring, &c
per h.; medium, 7aSc per Id.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
STONE CRASHES INTO
CAR FROM BUILDING
Forty-Pound Block Falls Twenty
FIVE Stories, Fatally
Injuring Woman.

NEW YORK, May IA forty-pound
,stone, which fell from the twenty-fifth
floor of the Hotel McAlpine, Broadway
and Thirty-fourth street, today. crashed
through the roof of a Broadway and
Amsterdam avenue car. and part of 1t
struck one OF the women passengers.
iwho was taken to the New York Hos
pital in a dying condition.
Immediately after the accident a
young man who was in the car stole
the injured woman's handbag, thus
taking away all trace of her Identity.
Several heavy stones were being
| hoisted to the top of the McAlpinc
Hotel. when they were up on the top
OF the structure one of them fell over
and went toppling down in the crowded
street.
The forward part of the car was
wrecked. and traffic in Broadway was
TIED up until a wrecking crew was able
tu clear away the debris.
Arthur Murray, foreman of construc-
tfcn. was arrested on a charge OF GRIM
in;ll negligence.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Baltimore Strike
Marked By Rioting

BALTIMORE. Md. May 1L-Several
riots. with many arrests as a sequel,
cropped up in Canton TO-DAY when the
striking longshoremen clashed with the
county and city police. Magistrates In
three of the police stations were kept
busy trying those who were arrested
by the bluecoats. Among the prisoners
was a woman.
One man, under the name of John
Doc, Is believed to be one of the leaders
and chief instigator of the Canton
strike. He had papers which seemed to
show he came from Toledo. Ohio.
No traces of the men who tried last
night to blow up the Consolidated Coal
Conlpany's pier at Locust Point with
a bomb. have been found by detectives.
Meonwhile many of those hurt in the
riots of Yesterday ana last night are
still in the hospitals. and some Of the
victims OF the police Clubs are in q
serious. is not critical condition.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
REINFORCED EMENTS ON
WAY NORTH TO JOIN
MEXICAN FEDERALS
More Than 1000 Men Will
! Join Gen. Huerta In Effort
Z! to Crush Orozco.

MONTEREY, Mexico, May 17.-With a
detachment of troops passing through
Torreon today, more than 1000 federals,
including 1900. volunteers, are making
their way north to reinforce Gen. HUI
erta's advancing army. The federals
have been passing through Torreon for
the past two days. General Banquet
is also on his way north from Mexico
City with additional reinforcements,
several hundred convicts having been
released from prison to join the army.
The government is maxine every prep
aration to follow up Huerta's recent VIC
tories with the crushing defeat of Oroz-
CO.
Word has reached here that the rebel,
are throwing up defenses at Jiminez,
evidently preparing to make a stand al
that place. 1t is estimated here that
Orozco has lost 1000 men during the last
week. through heavy losses during the
fighting and desertions. The desert for
eeventy-five miles, over which the re-
treat was made, is strewn with bodies
of rebels,
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
WITNESS RETRACTS
CHARGES AGAINST
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
Edward ]. Williams Springs
Big Surprise at Hear
ing Today.
Continued from First Page.)

Boland, wrote the letter on the type
writer, and cut off the heading.
Williams repudiated on cross-exam-
ination part of his testimony, Ave min
utes before, that he saw Miss Boland
clip off the letter heading. He said he
cut of letters frequently. He piled up
more reputation by saying Boland
often dictated letters for him. He testi-
fed last Wednesday that no one had
ever dictated any letters for him ex-
cept Judge Archibald.
Pryor On tSand.
William Pryor was called after Will
liams and swore he never saw the let
ter OF March 13 and emphatically de-
MED that he went with williams to de-
liver thel etter to Conn, as Williams
had just testified.
Pryor said he witnessed the Silent
party option assignment. given by Will
liams to Boland-Archbald tbeIng re.
ferred to as the silent partyt'-giivng
Boland an interest in the Katydid deal.
Williams was perfectly sober; he
read II over and signed 1t. said Pryor.
Williams testified that he never saw,
heard OF, or signed such paper $40
Pryor admitted he was formerly en-
ployed in Boland's suit before the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Williams denied he went to- Mary Bo-
insisting Boland compelled hip14to take
the letter to Conn, the "I.atIrSl Electric
line" manager. who refusedS to buy the
Archibald Williams option. b.
"Boland told me-" added WILLIAMS
that this trouble with the judge was
going to come of. He urged me and
urged me to close this culm deal, say
ing we couldn't after this trouble came
up" -.r.
williams said his recollection was re-
freshed nv the sight of William PRYOR
face. Pryor Is a Scranton witness. VIII.
liams explained that he remembered
Pryor was in Boland's office when the
letter was written.
After he was subpoenaed, Pryor sale
he was asked by Scranton attorney
for the Erie Railroad, what he knew
OF the Archibald case, but refused T.
give any information.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
CAPT. GEORGE c. LEWIS.

Funeral services for Capt. George c.
Lewis. who died at his home in Rock
willie yesterday following a long illness,
will be held at the family residence at
noon tomorrow Rev. Samuel Fl.
Greene, of Washington, for many years
an intimate friend of the family, will
offlciate. The interment will be in Ar
lington Cemetery. Captain Lewis was
horn in Vermont. For many years no
was a resident of Washington, from
where he removed to Rockville about
eleven years ago. He is survived by his
wife and one son, DR.. George f. Lewis
of Rockville, and brother, Henry H.
Lewis of North Troy, Vermont.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
NO ROCKING HORSE
FOR LITTLE WILEY,
SAYSPROUDFATHER
Child Will Not Cry for
Wha: He Knows Not Of"
Is Doctors Belief.

There Is to be no rocking horse. or
particularly nocturnal attentions for
Harvey w. Wiley, jr.
That much was settled by patcrnat
Nat today. when DIR. Harvey w. Wiley,
pure food expert, lust now absorbed in
the mysteries Of the nursery. said that
never. not even once, was the son AMI
heir OF the Wiley estate to bob back
and forth, when little older, In the
strictly boyish pastime of Coin to
Boston town" In fact Il was settled
for the young Wiley before his birth.
1T Is not good for children to indulge
In rocking when young" said DR..
Wiley, when asked whether he had vet
horse. Neither is II good for a child
to be taken up and rocked to sleep
every time II cries.
t.ssn %What "a If II the ySunsster cries to be
That's just the point. II the child
is not scoddled and rocked everfy time
| he asks for II he will learn to ask for
It, and SO the whole matter Is settled.
A child Is strictly human. and while he
Will cry for what he wants. he will not
ask for what he does not know of, SO
there you are"
Other Views On Children.
| Both Mrs. Wiley and the child, who
was born yesterday morning, are doing
we'll, according to attendants at the
hospital today.
| DR.. Wiley has other views on child
raising that are just as decided and
views he is going to put into practice.
according to answers to questioners to-
| day. :
| Asked as to the kind of food for ex-
| tremely young children, the noted ex-
! pert on food responded emphaucalIy:
The natural food. where possible, by all
means. Further than that, IL child
| were not weaned until It is fifteen or
edghteeneighteen months old, the in
much subjected during their second
summer would be largely eliminated.
1t is the change to adults food, coming
at the time that a child is cutting teeth
| during hot weather, that is fatal to so
| msny children In this way summer
unknown"
Then there is the Importance of fresh
air babes. There can be few things
as bad for II as to be crowded into
Iunventilated, stuffy rooms for sleeping
and play. Ours is to be literally fresh
air baby"
| Should Sleep Alone.
simply outrageous was the way DIR.
Wiley characterized a childs sleeping
in the same bed with its parents. "A
child sr6uld have it's own room where
possible, or at least its own bed. Above
all. 1t should have absolute access to the
| fresh air, not only part Of the day, but
all the day and night" ,.r y
| What Is the best substitute for the
natural food for a baby?' DIR. Wiley
| was asked
Pure. sterilized, tubercular proof
cows milk" was the reply. "The
white OF an egg may be added to give
| more nourishment when II is needed
| Then more solid foods may be sup
| piled, but always gradually, so that the
| tiny stomach may accustom itself 10
the new conditions. No, a child should
never be allowed to such its fingers
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Children SmOthered
By Ohio kidnapers

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 1.-THE
mystery surrounding the disappearance
Of Robert Nicholas, aged six and Urban
Nichols. aged four, who had been miss
ing from their home for ten days. was
cleared up today when their dead bodies
were discovered in a building on Cen
trail avenue.
They were found by their father, who
had been leading a general search over
half a dozen States. They had been
smothered. 'rhe police believe that they
were kidnapped, aud that, when no re-
ward was offered the kidnapers put the
children to death.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway & Electric fs,
81. .Ooods6k. S1,OOoqs6i4, sl,0oods6k, $l,OOo9
s6k. S1,00O6s6h.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat SIS,
$100a105.
Washington Railway & Electric, pre-
ferred. 1894, l0a94, 26d94.
Mergenthaler. 5G219
National Bank of Washington, 15n253
United States Trust, 61l54.
Mercantile Bank. 1OGi10.
After call-Citizens Savings Bank,
25d19h.
Lanston, 20q9I
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
PORTER ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF ARSON
Owner of Pool Room Which
Burned Last Winter Must
Answer.

An arson charge preferred in Police
Court today resulted in holding Alexan-
der d. Mccoy, a Pullman porter, for
the grand jury for an alleged incen-
diary fire that occurred December 10 Of
last year at 30 II street northwest. Ira
V. Todd was arrested shortly after the
fire, and has recently been before the
grand jury for Investigation.
The police OF the Sixth precinct and
Fire Marshal Nicholson found. II is al
legged, that kerosene had been spilled
near the stove Mccoy was owner and
Todd was manager of the place.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
THOMAS d. BENNETT.

Masonic funeral ceremonies for
Thomas d. Bennett, who died Tuesday,
were held at his home, 33 II ctreet
northwest, this afternoon at o'clock
Services at the grave In Glenwood
Cemetery were in charge of Lafayette
Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. NJ. The Rev. ].
e. Amos, of Baltimore, assisted by the
Rev. A. S. Mowbray, OF Washington,
officiated at the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
M ethodists Take Up
Amusement Problem

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May 1.-THE
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church today took up the
question. Headed by
Chancellor James r. Day. of Syracuse
University. determined fight to
eliminate the paragraph of the church
discipline putting a ban on card play
ing, dancing and theater attendance
was begun.
Chancellor Day presented the resolu-
ton demanding that II be adopted.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Delegates Withdraw.

Owing to the death Of the King of
Denmark. who is brother to the King
of Greece, the charge d'affairies OF the
GREGG legation. l.. l. Caftanzogla, and
DIR. John Constas, the delegates from
Greece to the Red Cross Conference,
did not attend the banquet to the con-
last night.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
OBITUARY NOTES
MRS. E. B. HERMAN.

Funeral ceremonies for Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Herman, who died Wednesday at the
age of eighty-two years, were held in
Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, this
morning at Q o'clock. Mrs. Herman had
been i'll from infirmities for~several
years She was a native of Philadelphia.
Interment was in the cemetery at the
Soldiers Home.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
CHARLES E. ENGELS.

Funeral ceremonies for Charles e.
EnEcls, who died Wednesday. were
held at his home, C23 Fifth street north
west this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tho
Eev. Paul Menzel ofticiated at the cere-
monies. Members of Lebanon Lodge OF
Masons, and of Mt. Horeb chapter OF
The Royal Arch Masons, where Mr..
Fpgels had long been affiliated. were
present Mt the ceremonies. Interment
was In Pospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
MARTIN SCHOUB.

Funeral ceremonies for Martin Schoub.
aged veteran of the civil war. were held
at the Soldiers Home this afternoon at
2 o'clock. lnterment was in the ceme-
terry of the home.