davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
POLPS.
"Ihe County Chairman,

George AIDES quaint and unctious
humor appears at its very best in The
County Chairman" No other current
comedy has treated with so sweet and
deft a touch the lighter aspects of Ameri-
can village life. and no other has ap-
preached it in the human truth of its
picture OF rural politics. The play calls
for more than ordinary skill from a
large cast of actors. as the least tendency
to exaggeration in any of the characters
spoils the peculiar charm of Mr.. AIDE S
realism.
BY the most eNaCting standards the
Poll production merits the highest praise.
The players have seized upon the juicy
parts cXpeTtly and with relish. and. as
Mr.. Roberts said in his curtain sDeech,
cCmplimenting the management, il is ex-
traOrdinary that so fine a general effect
should be reached with a few rehearsals
The performance of Theodore Roberts
as Jim Hacker is i'm itself sufficient to
draw to Polls Theater this week every
seeker for what is truly notable in the
players art. In addition the character
work of Richard Buhler, Stanley James,
William d. Corbett, c. w. Vance, Louise
Kent, Helen Tracy. and Gertrude Bond
hill is OF more than usual interest, Miss
Jewel. too, contributing her sweet per-
sOnality in the role of the heroine.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
CASINO.

The nine Spanish War veterans who
compose the Rough Riders Band made
a telling hit yesterday at all the per
fOrmances at the Casino with their
martial and classical music and their pa
triotic tableau. THE Spirit of TO- Will
son and Bondy have a good comedy
aC Crobatic act.
Marion and Moore have a pionologue
that is both laughable for its comedy
and enjoyable for its musical features.
Walter Milton proved himself a doctor
for the blues with his anecdotes and
Iarodies Jack Hendley and company
present an amusing farce. The added
feature last night, the surprise party,
also created merriment and made some
folk happy with its gifts.
The added feature tonight and tomor-
row night will be the Country Store;
Thursday night. the prize dancing con-
tests: Friday night, the amateurs, and
Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, the chill
dren's Christmas Store
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
THE OPEN FORUM
A Great Navy Absolutely Necessary.


To the Editor: Henceforth the Carib-
bean will be the storm center OF world
politics as the Mediterranean has been
of the European. and as England has
been the dominating power in the Medi-
terranean for her political life. SO must
the United States be In the Caribbean for
her own. And the Panama Canal VIII
be the pivot of the struggle. Involved
I'm Il all, in greater degree than ever be-
fore. will be the Monroe doctrine. In
the numerous cases arising out Of the
Monroe doctrine is the danger OF their
application and its burden upon Ameri-
ca. Every day new dangers are seen.
But the Monroe doctrine cannot be
abandoned. 1t is as vital today as II
was at its birth a century ago. II must
be maintained. The continued owner
shin of the Panama Canal calls for IL;
demands II. The Panama Canal Is the
strategical point OF its maintenance and
of American prestige. The canal must
therefore, remain American. To that end
a great navy is absolutely necessary
Auxiliary is a great aerial feet. The
protection OF the Panama Canal depends
upon II. The Canal Zone should be
covered with aviation stations with air
ships abounding. Congress should look
to their establishment. encourage avia-
ton, and make the protection OF the
Canal Zone secure through their agency.
Certainly, aerial navigation would be OF
inestimable value for offensive destruc'
tive operations against hostile fleets. The
fortification OF the canal will be incom-
plete without a great aerial neet foI
scouting and reconnaissance as well as
destructive operations. And back or II
all a great navy is absolutely necessary.
ANDREW JORDAN GREEN.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
AT THE THLATERS LAST NIGHT

big-hearted mountaineers and their fam
lilies. Among his devoted followers are
Old Matt and Young Mat. the giants Of
the hills; Sammy Lane, glorious In the
beauty OF young womanhod, and poor
Pete, child OF nature.
Ray Brown. as Preachin' Bill. has a
part that calls for real acting. and he
responds to the call In more than ade-
quate shape. Despite the roughness Of
his character. his striking philosophy is
thoroughly enjoyed. 1t is Preachin' Bill
who kills Wash Gibbs, the leader Of the
lawless element in the community, but
he does it in self-defense and in doing so
brings relief to the people of the OZarks.
Miss Jean Ward, as Sammy Lane, is the
heroine, and her sympathetic portrayal
is convincing. Harry Nelson in the title
role, gives a finished, well-balanced por-
trayal.
The stage settings are realistic, the
beauty of the Ozark mountain region
lending itself to the effective stage pic
lures.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
COSMOS.

After one performance yesterday after
noon, Woodland Memories" advertised
as the chief feature of the Cosmos bill
this week, was replaced for last nights
performances with the Rough Riders
Band, with its martial and classic music
and patriotic tableaus. 1t will be re-
placed for the remainder OF the week
with a musical comedy, Fun On the
Briny Deep" by a company OF ten, most
Of them girls.
Douglas. Douglas and their dog open
the bill with a novel acrobatic act, and
Garden and Gerrish make good in an Of
fering of songs, dances, and comedy in
terpolations, while the Stillings give a
high-class offering with their banjos. The
hit of the bill. however, is the clever
little comedy. with a dramatic thrill. "A
Dinner for Four" which is presented by
William Lampe and his company.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
GUNMAN SUSPECT HELD.
Police Think George Davis, n Negro,
Held Up Grocers.

Believed to be the man who held up
and robbed two grocers last week, the
police yesterday arrested George Davis,
negro, twenty-five years old, giving his
address at 221S1z Eleventh street north
west.
Davis was taken in custody by Sergt.
Bean and Policemen Sweeney. Holmes,
and O'Dea, OF the Eighth precinct.
Samuel McDevitt. of 1920 Girard street
northwest, held up in his store Thurs
day night and robbed of SO in cash and
SIS in checks, went to the Eighth precinct
station and identified Davis as the man
who robbed him. Solomon Deskins, who
was held up at his store Saturday night
at Eighth and l. streets northeast, and
robbed of S17, also identified Davis as
the man who took his money.
Davis, who is being held for 'investi-
gation," denies any knowledge of the
two hold-up jobs.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
CLINIC AUXILIARY MEETS.
Mrs. John Hayes Hammond Presides
at session of Bonrd.

Mrs. John Hays Hammond yesterday
presided at a meeting of the Board OF
Women's Clinic Auxiliary, 716 Thir-
teenth street northwest The formal
opening of the clinic will be held to-
morrow. Mrs. Hammond hopes that
the big cities of the country will see
the peculiar needs for which this clinic
is designed and that they will pattern
after the Washington institution.
The report of DR.. Elnora Folkmar.
the superintendent shows that the
clinic has cared for 156 patients in the
ten weeks of its existence. other re-
ports showed that the institution has
taken in $500 in memberships; has
received $500 in gifts, and has pledges
of $500 more Mrs. Hammond pre-
sented the board with a gavel carved
from the wood Of a cedar which stood
before her home on Lookout Hill,
Gloucester, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
MORE POOLS FAVORED.
Mid-City Citizens Body Rntiaes Res
oIution for Swimming Places.

The MId-City Citizens Association last
night, at its regular meeting, ratified the
resolution calling for the location of
swimming pools In different parts Of the
city, and the correlation OF recreation
bodies. The resolution was Tatined by
unanimous vote.
Herbert J. Brown, of the Tax Reform
League, appeared at the meeting and ex-
planned the motives of the reform league.
William F. Peabody. of the Street Safety
Associations. spoke on street safety in the
District. He compared the death rate OF
cities in this country with European
cities, and advised more stringent traffic
rules for this city. A. ]. Driscoll. presi-
dent OF the association, presided.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
DISCRIMINATION IS CHARGED.

After several hours of debate, the Cen
tral Labor Union last night voted to in
vestigate the rates of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company as the result of the
claim that that company discriminates
in its charges. This action was taken
upon motion of John Lorch, president of
the engineers union.
Mr. Lorch declared that the electric
light company furnishes some contractors
with light at rate Of 3-10 per kilowatt
hour, while to the ordinary consumer
the rate Is 13 cents. Mr.. Lorch did not
cite the names of any of the alleged
favored companies.
Finally the matter was referred to the
committee on legislation with instructions
to investigate and to call upon either
Congress or the Public Utilities Commits
sion to conduct a rigid Investigation.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
Scnta for NIotormen.

To the Editor: Permit a plea in your
valuable paper on behalf Of our faith
full motormen of this city. l am sure
they suffer from tired feet and aching
backs for the lack of seats which could
be obtained at a comparative small cost.
I noticed in a sister city folding stools,
easy to adjust. for standing or sitting.
for these faithful men. In this respect lis
rot our progress along the lines CT
humanitarianism retrograding? The
antiquated horse cars provided seats for
the drivers.
IL. D. GORDON.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
Del Ray Merchant Nnhbed.

Charged with shipping uninspected
meat and foodstuffs into the State of
Virginia from the District. Jacob
Glassman, forty years old, a merchant
of Del Ray, Va, was arrested at Cen
ter Market yesterday by Detective
Jake Berman.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09

voices and ability meriting a part in the
show.
The show is a decided relief. coming
as IL does after long string of the
usual cut-and-dried burlesque. From the
time the curtain rises until its final fall
the performance is one continuous change
Of scenery, gowns. and principals. 1t
is full of catchy songs, pleasing person.
alIties. and plenty Of wholesome fun.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
ACADEMY.
"The Shepherd of the Hills. ~

The simple love story of the mountains
of Missouri, THE Shepherd of the Hills" ,"
from Harold Bell Wright's novel of that
name. is repeated with quaint charm in
a delightful and wholesome manner at
the Academy this week.
The shepherd Is Il cultured stranger
who comes into the hills. glad to escape
from the cOn"cnIionalities to which he
has been accustomed. He accepts the oc-
cupatiOn OF sheeptender, but soon be-
comes shepherd Of a human flock, the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
SIX to Join Chamber of commerc.

The membership committee of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce, at
the meeting held at noon yesterday,
elected six members-Judson C. We'll
liver. W. F. Smith, c. B. Lyddane. G.
Thomas Dunlop, George Pumphrey, and
Peter Latterner.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09

Long Branch. n. J.. Dec. Sire broke
out in the West End Cottages, a popular
summer resort, this afternoon and the
building was gutted. Loss $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09

DR.. Timothy Dwight, once president Of
Yale, is living at elghty-five in New
Haven, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09

A sensible Xmas gift; ma
hogany finish frame Morris
Chair, complete with regular
$3.50 set of reversible velour
cushions,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09

A luxurious Turkish Rocker,
like cut; very roomy, with broad
arms; upholstered in genuine
Boston leather; all-steel sanitary,
spring seat. An ideal gift piece.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
Summer Resort Has Big Fire.

II. D. GORDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Robert NJ. Atkisson Of Casco, Va, and
Blanche 0. tMosby Of Rockville, Va.
William G. BraXton and Mamie Jones,
both Of Annapolis. Md
Burton J. Fisher of Sayre. Pa, and Jen-
ME NJ. York of Athens, Pa.
Charles \. Moreland and Katherine b.
Elsea. both. of Buemont. Va.
William W. Hale and Helen NJ. Evans.
William Adler and Ona NJ. Newcomb.
Mack NJ. Hcrnhardt and E1enora Il.
Mort.
Paul =. Popkins of .ashburn, Va, and
Mary T.. Thomas of Altlie. Va
Guy X. Calhoun of Annapolis Md, and
Edna 4. Earlougher of tl!!s city.
Maurice D. Malone of this city and
Clara NJ. Hanna, of Atlanta, Ga.
Harry +. Leighton and Eva S. Bennett,
both of Covington, Va.
George p. Lee and Mary Hall.
James Fl. King and Martha l.. Short
Adam j. Kamionka and Helen March
inski. both of Chicago, ILL.,
John J. Downes and Roberta +. Has
sold
Alpheus Thompson of this city and
Agnes ri. Carter of Falls Church. Va.
Clarence II. Akers and Purcille Dyson
Grant r. Hill and Amanda Freeland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Skin Sufferers
==Readg

We want all skin sufferers who have suffered
for many years the fortunes of diseas. and who
bavr sought medical aid in vain, to read this.
We. old-establisued druggists of this com
murtr. wish to recommend to you II product
that has given many relief and may mean the
end of your agony. The product is mild SIM
pie wash, not patent medicine concoctcd Of
various worthless drugs but II scientific COM
pound made Of well known antiscptic ingredients
1t is made in the Odd. laboratories OF Chicago.
aud is called the Odd. PRESCRIPTION FOR
ECZEMA
This is Il doctors special prescription one that
has effected many wonderful cures.
The effect Of Odd. is to soothe instantly, as
SOON as applied: then il pcnctrates tue pores
destroys and throws of all disease Geruis AMI
leaves the skin clean and healthy.
We are so confident of the marvellous power Of
Odd. that have taken advantage Of the
,uanufact urers guarantee. 10 Offer you fuli-siZc
bottle ON trial. You ere 10 judge the merits of
the remedy in your OWN PARTICULAR CASE
IL ii doesn't help YOU ii costs you nothing.
ODD Soap is made of the same healing i'll
gradients. Ask " about 1t. O'D0nnelFs Drug
Store. ma Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Ellen f. Poke, IS years, 1913 10th
street northwest.
Henry \. Bear, 81 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
James r. Rodgers. 81 years, Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
L.lovd P. Locke. 40 years, 43S Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Barbara Striff1er 62 years, 926 9Th street
southwest.
John Il. Niernsee. 30 years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Charles B. Gregory, 6s years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
William ]. Barrett AZ years, Providence
Hospital.
Mary s Cole, sc years, 135 eth street
northwest.
Michael j. Corners 81 years, United
States Soldiers Home, District OF Co.
lumbia.
Alfred Sapher, 60 years, 2333 18th street
northwest.
Mahlon Matlack. ~ years, Walter Reed
Hospital, Takoma Park.
Michael Conlon, 10 years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Johanna O'Connell, Ga years, 80 1 street
northeast.
Charles r. Heisop, years. Children
Carrie Siebert, III years 1872 9th street
n,ithWcSt.
Robert L. Jones - years Garfield Hos
pital.
blanche 4. Young, 81 years, 1918 18th
street northwest
George r. Webb, months, 1880 L;
street southeast.
Clara " Lindsey, months, Benn,ng,
-. {.
street southwest.
Gertrude +. Watkins, / month, sol 18th
street southeast.
Seedv d. Grcenleaf. IS years, Casualty
Hospital.
Washington Johnson, 90 years, Freed.
mems Hospital.
Ruth Penn :; months, Freedmens Hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
HOUSE REFUSES TO AGREE.
Objects to Provision for Commerc,
Court in Legislative Bill.

The House today refused to concur in
the Senate amendment to the Legislative.
judicial and executive appropriation bill
which makes provision for the expenses
of tho Commerce Court from March 4
until the end OF the fiscal year. June 80,
1915: and the conference report on the
measure was not adopted.
Ii was stated on the floor OF the House
that provision for the Commerce Court 5
expenses until the end of the fiscal year
would be made in a deficiency bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
DIED.

.ASPINWAI.I.. ton February Il. 1913. at bis
residence Il Dupont circle. Washington,
II. t.. Rev. j. ~ ASPINWALL, d. ID.
Notice pf funeral hereafter. Please omit flowers.
tNew York and Philadelphia papers please
copy IL
BARRETT. On "Wednesday. February II. 1875.
WILLIAM j.. beloved husband Of Mary l..
Barrett.
Relatives and friends respectfully invite to
attend the funeral FROM his lat, residence.
No. 10 I'D street southeast ErIiny. Er -
tuIr, II. III - o'clntk a.n.: tbruce 81
Peters Church. where uf requiem vii
la. offered for the rcpos. of his soul rnfcr-
mcHt Mount Oliyrt cemetery. ProrideY- -.
L. L., an1 Fall River papers il>as2 cop l.;
BURGESS. On lcbruar. L.. 1915: at 1::f0 In.
at his residence. Central ayeuuc. Srat
Pleasant. Nd, WILLIAM SAMUEL TT II
CESS.
Funeral from. ST. Matthias Church bergman
avenue, Capitol Heights. Nd, at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning, February f49 fnterment at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Jacob and Mary Yuter. girl.
Charles p. and Mary L. Whittns ton,
boy.
Charles +. and laura III. Thomas boy
John c. and Florence ID. LnSWiSN, girl.
Lawrence j. and IneZ Jones, boy.
William Il. and Jessie NJ. Irwin. 2irl.
Edgar T. and Grace NJ. Grigsey. girl.
Michael and Mamie Fanguano, girl.
Stafford G.. and Freddie Delasdernier.
girl.
Edward $. and Nellie @. Blue. girl.
Howard X. and Catherine y. Barnes.
boy.
Horace and Mary Barnhart, hoy.
Edward and Susan Smith. girl.
Richard aud MARY Brandford, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
GEN. KING AND BROTHER
ATTACK WILL OF SISTER
Declare Mrs. Cole, Who Left $780,
600 Estate, Was of Un-
sound Mind.

Gen Horatio c. King Of Brooklyn. \.
y, and Henry +. King Of Cambridge
Mass. have filed a caveat protesting
against the admission of an alleged will
or their sister, Mrs. Annie A. Cole. who
dled In this city January 8, leaving an
estate valued at 100000
The Will was executed September g..
1911, and left each Of the brothers So.
To each Of their children. however, the
testatrix left q bequest of $500. Tho
brothers are tho only heirs-at-law of
the deceased.
The brothers charge that Mrs Cole
was OF unsound mind and incapable of
executing a will at the time the paper
was signed.
MIS-. Cole some years ago prosecuted
10 the Supreme Court OF the nited
states suit against the District of
Columbia. which sought to prevent the
building of Il bay window ON the prop
erty at 14O0 Massachusetts avenue then
owned by her. She lost the case i'm the
highest court, but had recourse to Con-
sress, which passed a special act legal
izing all such structures existing at
that time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Her Several Requests.

Among the requests made by the alleg-
ed will OF Mrs. Cole is $4,000 for two
memorial windows in the Cathedral Of
SIS. Peter and Paul for herself and her
two deceased daughters. 4 bequest Of
5000 is made. to the Columbia Poly
technic Institute for the Blind and $500
to the Home for the Blind at a15 + street.
The residue of the estate. after personal
bcauests Of several thousand dollars are
paid in addition to the requests named
is devised to tho Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Washington for the building
fund for the Cathedral.
Watson r. Clark and the Union Trust
Company are named as executors.
The petition of the executors for the
probate of the proposed will sets forth
that Mrs. Cole. in addition to household
effects and jewelry. left real estate notes
amounting to $6O,SiO cash in bank
amounting to s1,1l2.96. and real estate of
the approximate value of $4,000
Attorneys \. S. WorthingtCn and
Charles l.. Frailey represent the cavea-
tors and Attorney George z. Hamilton
appears for the executors named in the
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
WHITE HOUSE FAMILY DINING
OUT TONIGHT.
Luncheons and Teas on Todays List.
GuestS-PersOnal
Notes.

The President and Mrs. Taft will dine
tonight with Senator and Mrs. Wetmore,
while Miss Helen Taft is dining with Mr..
and Mrs. George Howard.
Mrs. Taft attended a concert this aft
ernoon, entertaining in her box Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. Joseph r Lamar.
Mrs. Bernard T. Mipmack. Miss Ander-
son and Miss Taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
the Chi Phi house party during Junior
week at Cornell.

Miss Valerie Padelford entertained a
double box party last night at the Ma
tional Theater. I'm compliment TO her
guest Miss Emily Powell. of Cincinnati,
which was followed by a supper at the
New Willard. Mr.. and Mrs Nathan
Esther Denny. Miss McCauley, Miss
Catherine Anderson. Lieut.. Sterling,
Count d'A6hemar Mr. Percivd Waters
Mr.. Marcus Jordan, Mr.. S Gilmore and
Mr. Franklin Ellis made up the party
Miss PowcIl returns west today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Nine. de Peretti de la Rocca IS enter
tanning informally at tea this afternoon
and is assisted by Mrs. George Rowland
Chase and Miss Lagarde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Mrs. Faison wife OF Lieut. Col : l..
FaiSon. L. :. ~. gave luncheon todaN
in compliment to her sister-in-law. a re
cent bride, Mrs. William Sewers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Mr.. Walter w Burdettc of Nest View.
Alexandria county. Va, left yesterday
with the survey of soils of the Depart
ment of Agriculture for six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Mrs J. $ Diller OF i6i Belmont street
will entertain the Washington branch or
rho Association of Collegiate Alumnac sat
urjaH February 80. 1T tea ri '::al. al
dro - n; 80. ~ Social S.'rN"N' Of NASH
inctcn' by Miss Mary l.. SWAIN of tue
i.hss al Sage Foundation feilneriN sccrc-
ta1H OF tnc Chld,en'S tcIn l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
In Memoriam.

ALWoRTH. In loving memory Of my desr
father, DANIEL ALWoRIH who died one
versary mass at st. Augustus Church. Feb
ruary II. 1913. at $50 ant
May bis son rest in peace.
HIS DAUGHTER KATIE.
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband and our devoted father
HENRY JACKSON. who departed this life
year ago today, February H. 1872
One year has passed..o sour hearts are still sore;
As time goes miss him more:
His memory is as dear today
As in the hour he passed away.
By HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PHILLIPS. In sad but loving remembrance OF
oar devoted sister ERSIA AkERS PHIL
LIPS who departed this life two years ago
today February IL. 1911.
By HER BROTHER AND SISTER lN-LAW. AR
THUR AND ANNIE AkERS.
STAlII In sad but loving memory of our dear
son and loving brother. JOHN i. STAHi.,
who departed this life three years ago today.
February IL. 1910. Anniversary mass at II.
Stephen Church.
Dear John You will never b. forgotten.
Never shall your memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts snail ever lipger
Around the grave where yoH are laid.
BN TIE FAMILY.
father who died three years age today,
" BY HIS son JOHN.
WALKER. In sad but loving reulcmbrance of
my granddaughter. JULIA T.. WALKER, who
departed this life three years ago. February
L.: 1910.
At the lass of the dear one we loved so Wen;
Rui while she lies in peaceful sleep.
Her sacred memory We shpll always Keep.
EY HER DEvoT Ed GRANDMOTHER. JlLlA
WALKER.
WHITE. In loving remembrance Of our oar
.on aud brother DANIEL TAYLOR WHITE,
who died three years ago today. February l.,
ny JIIE r,NIIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Mrs. j. t,aIin tiadsby has been compel
led to cancel al engagements and has
gone to Atlan,ic City for stay of some
weeks at Hotel Dennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Mrs George NJ. Jones. eighty years Cd,
of LynchburS. Va. was blown out of her
bed Wednesday ni-ht by Il dynamite ex-
plosion. The explosion wrecked her
home. but the shock did her no harm.
The police say it was an attempt ut muir