davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

last week when the Senior class in viii.
lamette university entertained the Jun
ior class at the home of Misses Lima
and Lula Heist The merry evening
was topped off with an April Foo
luncheon.
First Presbyterian church was well
filled last Sunday evening with rela.
tives and friends who gathered to en-.
joy the program given by the chill.
dren g mission band.
The small performers were in cos.
tunes of the countries they represented
and acted their parts to perfection, The
touch of human interest in children g
plays always appeals to an audience,
and these children Of many lands ex.
celled in their programmed numbers,
There was a recitation, "The Child, "
by Florence Valentine; chorus, "We We
Story to Tell to the Nations" Eliza.
beth Dyer; "Mexico," Thelma Cook
Greenland" Jerry Brandon; song,
"The World Is Children for Jesus"
Agnes Martin and chorus; "Tndia, "
Pauline Dick; song, "I Love to Tell
the Story; "Japan," Garnet Clear
water and Georgia Bewley; egypt, "
Harold Cook; song, "Jesus Loves the
Little Children" Constance Smith,
Margaret Lewis, Helen Marcus, Fran.
ces Dick, Beatrice Babcock; "China," "
Clifford Smith; song "I am So Glad
That Jesus Loves Me-" Mr.. Chu; "Thc
Little Missionary" Dorothy HObson;
"siam," Mary Talmadge; "Persia, u
Raymond Davis; Whisper Song
Wilhelmna Smith; "Africa," Freder,
ick Johnson; Pm a Little Mission
ary," Leah Ross; song, "The Sweet
Story" Mabel Marcus; "Americar
Indian" Dorothy Dick; "No King but
Jesus" Francis Hodge, IA Mission
ary," Helen Robe; "The Children 4
Pledge" winnifred Rinebartj Gamer
ica," Marie Cook "drocnland's Icy
! Mountain" congregation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
MUSICAL NOTES

In the home of Mrs. William Brown
500 State street, on the afternoon of
April twelfth the Salem Woman IS
club is entertaining with musicale
under direction of Miss Minnetta Ma.
gers,
"And the Cherubic hosts in thousand
choirs
Touch their immortal harps or golden
wires. " Milton.
A most excellent program is being
rehearsed. New numbers have been
selected for the Wednesday Musical
club; and there will be vocal solos,
duets and violin solos. Each one of
three advanced pupils will present a
group of songs and the pianist engaged
from out of town is an accomplished
performer.
Few amateur musical events are an.
ticipated by Salem music loving peo.
pie as the "Chimes of Normandy" un.
der the direction of Dean Frederic s.
Mendenhall. The work under rehears.
al for this opera-boulffe, which is Of a
higher order than that of most light
operas, and the costuming will be lead,
ing features Of attraction.
The cast of characters as arranged
for the opera will be: Henri, marquis
of Cornville, s. G. Sargent; Grenicheux,
fisherman, A. A. Schramm; Gaspard
miser, r. r. Jones; Serpolette, Mrs
Myrtle Long Mendenhall; Germaine
the last Marchioness, Miss Edith Col
lais, assistant vocal teacher in William.
ette school of music. Miss Collais Is
voice is fine dramatic soprano.
The comedy parts, bailiff and notary
have been assigned to Charles ErskinC
I and IL, IL. Ptatf,
While attending the three days Of
grand opera in Portland, Miss Min
netta Mayors was called upon by man
ayers of different musical attractions
in regard to arrangements which may
be completed for the appearance in Sa
lem next season of some of the bes
talent. Miss Mayors was guest of Mrs
/ Thomas, president of the Portlan,
Musical association, and Mrs, John Lc
gan, secretary of the same organization
when they entertained with luncheo
at the Portland Hotel.
Among members Of the associatio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

are vocal teachers of the very highest
repute in that city.
4#R
Miss Laura Grant s pupils gave evil
dence Of thorough training last Satur
day afternoon when they were pre-
seIted in piano recital at the studio.
Their selections were given without
notes and with an absence of selfcon-
sciousness unusual in young pupils Ce
ell Deacon played the Staccato Polka;
Ruth Peck, "Home Sweet Home" .;
Pearl Turner, "The Two Singers -; Carr
oiyne East, scale song, "Wild Flow
ers''; Alice Roth, "Kisses Waltz" !;
Kenneth Perry, "The Bells"; Opal
ORGY, ''Yesper Hymn; Donald ALI
son, "First Waltz Of the. Star Per-
former; Ruth Thompson, "Woodland
Echoes" Willetta Welch, "New Les.
son." and Frederick Arpke, "Sweet
Bye and Bye" Helen Ahlers and her
teacher, Miss Grant played a duet.
Professor Harris piano recital given
Friday evening, March twenty-eighth
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Min
ton, was an altogether delightful af-
fair. Miss Emma Minton and Miss
Majorie Minton were hostesses.
These private recitals have been Civ
en- frequently during the winter and
at each there has been noted improve
ment in the pupils work. Professor
Harris instruction is excellent. The
program opened with scale work by the
class, which was followed with emusic
Of tho Union ''-Charles Grabe, Ma.
jorie Minton; "One Star Polka -
Harry D. Martin, Alice Putnam; duet,
"Friendship"--G Martoini, Ruth Cool.
ey and Edith Young; "Annie Laurie y
Michael Watson, Joseph Minton;
civilian Tell" - Rossini, Esther
Gremmels; "The Sack Waltz John
A, Metcalf, Marion Roberts; "GoOd
Evening schottische," Emma Mintoni
duet, "My Old Kentucky HOme"-G
Maitaine, Edith Young and Alice Put
nam; "Stately Holyhocks"-J, S
Fearis, Delberta Roberts; cold Blacl
Joe"-Variations, Marjorie Minton
"The Mocking Bird"-H. Zieler, Rutl
Cooley; "Martha Edward Dorm, Els
ther Gremmels; Polka from "Magi
Flute Mozart, Edith Young; 81
Trovatore &c. Verdi, Esther Grem
mels; Crock of Ages'-P. P. Ryder
| Marjorie Minton; music spelling class
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

Bell Rench, Mrs. Hattie Saver, Mrs.
Maria Thompson, Mrs. Winchell, Mrs.
Ruth Chapman, Mrs. Engdshl, Mrs,
Hannah Higgins, Mrs. Cretoria @. Pas
cOe.
Mrs. Bell Morris was hostess for the
society yesterday afternoon.
e
For the pleasure of her Sunday school
class, the Lucy Lee, of Jason Lee Me-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Morris Cash
Grocery and
Feed Store

My prices are right-others cannot
duplicate with quality Of goods:
25.lb box Italian prunes ...............75c
3 Carnation milk .25c
31a-1b Best Head Rice ....................25c
Az 1bBest Japan Rice ...................25c
4 pkgs Seeded raisins ......................25c
Extra Choise Sugar Cured Bacon
BACKS ......................lSc
Extra Sugar Cured Pic Mic Hams,
large size ............... ...................14c
4 pkgs A. & H. Soda ......................25c
3 cans Solid Pack tomatoes ...........25c
3 cans Extra Choice Corn ,..............25c
/ can Extra Choice Pineapple........15c
2 cans Choice Table Peaches .......,..25c
2 cans Choice Table Apricots ........25c
2 best Parrot oysters .....................15c
4 Krinkle Corn Flakes ........................25c
Large size Golden Rod Oats or
Wheat ........ ........ ......................25c
5-lb best Lard .........................."....8Oc
5.lb best Compound ...........................60c
l gal. White Glover syrup ...............50c
Best coffee in Salem, ib...................SOc
Best Valley Flour .......................$1.10
Best Dalles Patent Flour ..........$1,SO
Try a Sack.
Free delivery inside Of city limits.
Free tickets to Ye Liberty and
Wexford.
Phone 1897.
Cor. Morris ave and Fair Ground Road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

from the opera "Sylvia," " Dialect
stories followed, Irish, Dutch, Scotch,
Negro and Hobo all in unmistakable
language and exceedingly funny, James
Whitcomb Riley's poem, "The Cider
Mill" George AIDES sayings, and
"Three for jack" an English number
by Squires, delighted the audience. Mr..
Bingham's voice is q dramatic bari
tone, and, with the exception of David
Bispham, no one has sung "Danny
Deever" as it was heard last Wednes-
day night when Ralph Bingham gave
the thrilling story, Following the
tragic song was an uproarously comical
tale of a negro picnic with its haps
and mishaps. Should Mr., Bingham and
his talented wife return to Salem GQr
another engagement, an immense audi
ence would greet them.
Mrs. H. s. Belle is entertaining this
afternoon in celebration of Thelma
Young's tenth birthday.
##
On Saturday evening, April twelfth,
willamette Freshmen will entertain the
Seniors of Salem high school and the
fourth year academy students at re-
ception to be given in Eaton hall. The
elaborate affair will be in charge Of q
committees: Miss Beryl Holt, chair.
man, and Miss Margaret Poisal, Miss
Helen Wastell, Miss Ermine Harding
Miss Marguerite Deering, Charles Hall
Harold Wieder, Oscar Lund and How.
ard Jewett.
Miss Helen Goltra opened her home,
1875 Court street, on Friday evening Of
last week, for the usual semester party
of the Criterion and Adelphian literary
societies of Willamette university. The
committee on amusements, Miss Goltra,
Miss Vesta Mulligan, Miss Beulah
, Clough, Frank Bagley, Percy Stout and
Willis Bartlette, planned merry ev.
ening's sport, which included a play.
cite, "Pyramus and Thisbe." This
comedy caused no end Of fun. Pro.
fessor and Mrs. Won Eschen, Professor
Estella Chapel and Professor Rey.
nolds of the faculty, together with the
following young people, enjoyed the ev.
ening: Miss Junia Todd, Miss Rosa
mond Gilbert, Miss Perkins, Miss
Kloph, Miss Gilbert Miss Mckinney
Miss McCully, Miss Jennings, Miss
Bovine, Miss Schaunesse, Miss Goltra
and the hostess, and Messrs, Ransom
Todd, Hoffman, M. Gilbert, II, Gilbert
Dave, Bartlett, Gates, Haight, stoute
Cordier, Forbes, Lund, Belts, Harper
and Price.
, AT the Adelantc literary society last
} week, Miss Mildred Davis gave a com
) prehensive talk upon the subject Of
! books in general, and also told in de-
lightful manner a romantic story Of
"long ago" days. Adding to the en-
tertaining program was Muscagni' 4
, "spanish Dance" piano duet b,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

Continued on page four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

"You TaSe Too Much for Granted"
cheeks. The old lawyer turned away
his head so that she might not see
the suspicious redneSs In his eyes.
Moving toward the door, she turned
around.
We'll, you have your own troubles,
Judge. I'll so now. but I'll come again
tomorrow. Perhaps you'll have bet
ter news for me"
The lawyer waved her back to her
seat with commanding gesture she
could not resist. There was deter
mination around his mouth; in his
face, was an expression she had not
seen there before.
sit down again for moment, he
said, sharply. II want to ask you a
question. How do you account for
Towards coniessing to the shooting"
II don't account for il" sbo replied,
as she resumed her seat. He says he
didn't confess. I don't believe he
did,"
But three Witnesses"
"Who are the Witnesses? she inter
ruptcd, contemptuously. Policemen!
That makes no difference" he said.
He made a confession and signed-"
Annie leaned forward. What did
this question mean? Was the judge
becoming interested after all? Her
heart gave leap as she answered
eagerly:
He confessed against his will. |
mean-he didn't know what he was
doing at the time. I've bad a talk
with the physician who was called in
DIR. bernstein. He says that Capt.
Clinton is a hypnotist, that he can
compel people to say what he wants
them to say. Well, Howard is-what
they call subiect-they told him he
did it till he believed he did"
She looked narrowly at the lawyer
to see what effect her words were
having. but to her great disappoint'
ment the judge was apparently paying
not the slightest attention. He was
gazing out of the window and drum
ming his fingers absent.mindedly on
the desk. Utterly discouraged, she
again rose.
oh. well, what's the use"
The judge quickly put ont his hand
and partly pushed her back in the
chair.
Don't 20" he said. Then he
added:
WHO told you he was hypnotic
subject?"
Her hopes revived once more.
Quickly she said:
"Dr. Bernstein. Besides, Howard
told me so himself. A friend of his
at college used to make him cut all
sorts of capers."
"A friend at college, eh? Do you
remember his name"
Howard knows it.
''Um!" CALCULATED the lawyer. He
took up a pad and wrote memoran-
dunn on It. Then aloud he said: I'D
like to have little talk with DR..
bernstein. think I'll ask him to
come and see me. Let me see. Ills
address is"
"349 Madison avenue" she e1'
claimed, eagerly.
The lawyer iotted the address down,
and then he looked up,
so you think I'm afraid Of Mr.. JEFF
ries. do you?"
She smiled
"Oh, no, not really afraid" she all
swered, but just-scared, didn't
mean"
Judge Brewster was enjoying the
situation hugely. He had quite made
up his mind what to do, but he liked
to quiz this bold young woman who
had not been afraid to show him
where his duty lay. Striving to keep
, a serious face, he said:
"oh. yes. you did, and l want you
10 understand I'm not afraid Of any
ITO De Continued Tomorrow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
Chiffon JUDGESHIP
BILL MAKES THE DAVIS
APPOINTMENT CERTAIN

of the Chiffon bill for the new judge
ship and the subsequent appointment
OF Mr. Davis to the ben:h.
The matter of the appointment Of a
collector Of internal revenue for West
Virginia is still unsettled. George w
Johnson and Sam Hays, the candi.
dates, are still here. 1t was suggested
today that possibly nelthe: of them
NIGH set the place, but it is expected
mat ore or tle other will land
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14


eOf course he stammaed, you
will be amply eonQenaaled.
or course she cried Rlsiug
from her chair. she shrugged her
shoulders aud said
wen, this IS NOT my ldeky days
They woridnt lei me into ilts prison
10 see Howard to-day. Capt Clinton
doesn't like me. He has always tried.
TO prevent my seeing Howard, but
Ill see him tomorrow, captain or no
captain. He can make up bis mind to
thatt',
The lawyer looked up at her
Poor girl-you are having . hard
time, aren't you?"
Things have been better she reI
pied. with tremor in her voice.
Howard and were very happy when
We first" A sob choked her utter
ance, and she forced. a laugh, saying:
Here. must keep of that s1bject-J
Why do you laugh?s demanded
the lawyer.
Already hysterlcal, Annie had great
difficulty in keeping back her tears.
well. If don't laugh" she sobbed,
ais cry; and as don't want to cry
why- Just laugh. It's got to be one
or the other-see-?"
He said nothing, and she continued:
4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
5tlps & eosF TELLS TIE
PREslpENT ITS NEEDED

fpToN, y. c.. April 10 -
The prospects are bright tonight for
the appointment Of John W. Davis, OF
Z; ID B. q iill tie gaeSncy on the
IistSa 5states circuit court bench
caused by the resignation OIL. Judge
Cot 70 enter the senate. j has long
sBesn apparent that either he or Jus
as k sisfles a. Wood, OF Inc South
afolina supreme court, would be ap-
POINTED. Tonight 1t locks as though
lboth would BIZ named. Il he's bee
@learned that the leaders have agreed
n that Senator Chiltons bill to create q
lndgeshlp in the Fourth circuit is
III .assed 1pdAhat the president IS
to aBgfUve fl Tonight assurances
have been given that the sena'1 com
nsittae on5the judiciary wtcl report the
biil out The first Of the week, and il
nay pass the senate at on certainly
. i
~ teAsF 1uaieiary committee is
t44J 10 tiie measure "nd Is its
Riil insure TIL appoin ment
PAWS TO Inc present vacancy,
mia colleagues on The judiciary con-
4ee can, be relied on to report the
sasprs to the house without delay.
Il ~ dlldolstoo,I ihe president looks
lisfaYof on the creation OF a new
gesfiiii and feels that il would re-
q; lave lflIn of lailth TN Sa!rassm2nt if
ks new judgeshiD is created. Mr.,
ssuse n aGngf eEsmln may not be
pa!ated 10 an cflce which has been
cIeated while he is in ol1ce, but Mr..
ltztls eoRld be appointed &c fl. N"
saeaety caused by Judge iaG's res :,
nation5 and Justice Woods could be
saei for a 1ewodiee
ilEte activity In behalf 81 Thy new
was started today al'er tn" ar
~ fSImer senator Watson, who
sltsaf'tly III favor q the ar"atian
& ele new ONCE, 5oth because q Tho
MED Condition Of the docket ana
80 isSessity for new jude. AMI
saase il would simplify the matter
Stting Mi. Davis upon The bench
Y Nudge Goff has tod the president
,sle appointment Of an addi
t5pSl jadge for the circM, is an alb.
stitc NECESSITY il the business of
court IS 10 De kept up with.
senator Watson told the president
ttsaqS that West Virginia supplies
uucli ~ the business CT the Fourth cir
i'll, and that is o. great interest 10
BE people OF tliat state that 'her"
5aId be jcsW on This bench
taln9laT@ith West Virginia laws ana
practice,
So fur as can be seen tonight there
nothing in the way OF the passrg e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
Court Neus
Caeds Flee.

irocGs were Saturday flgd with the
county clcrl, rcr recording rs follows.
]. L. Sanders and wife to William
II, Reynolds, parcel Of land ol,
Goose creek in Union di3tlict. Con
sideraticn $1.22j
B. L. Butcher, executor OF the last
will OF the late Sarah 7. Shaver, Q
James E. 3lerrinel1, aparcel OF lanc
in the village Of BarrackvIile. Consid
eraticn $50.
Samuel ColeHank and wife ct ais, tc
Fannie B. Brown, parcel of land in
the Ane;t Addition to the City %,
Fairmont Consideration $I,75O.
David D. Cunningham aud wife tc
Miles W. Smith, a parcel of land OIL
Little Pawraw creek in Fawpaw dis
'rict. Consideration 81 ana o,her val
liable consideration.
Smith Hood. Jr., wife ct ais, to Mar
garet Kirk, parcel of land on Paw
r'rv creek. Consideration $3.50.
Elizabeth n. Sw!sheg 10 Catawba
Cc1l Company. a parcel Of land on Lit
,lc creek. Consideration $3.50.
c. Leroy Kendall aud Wire to Jultu,
F.. Kendall, parcel Of IaAd on Bufraly
rerk, in ManniNgton district. Con
sidcra;ion 81 and other valuable cor
sideration.
William y. Crowl and wife 10 Sarah
%rt'y.a parcel or lHnd IN the Fiftt
ward Of the City OF Fairmont. Consid,
crat!on 81 ana other valuable consla
GRAFTON.
Harriet SNclgrass and husband tc
julius +. Kendall, a Il interest in =
pars,I CT land on Buffalo creek. Can
siacTation 81 and other valuable con
sidera,ioR.
Theodore 7. Ms E.fresh and wife tc
Charles L. Hull, parcel OF land il
Winfield district. Consideration $3.50
NdC9g X Moore and husband tc
icaiea 4 Booth, a parcel OF land o.
Milestone rul Of Buffalo creek j.
Warrington district. Consideration
$50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

A young man making s2.s5 a. day
says its impossible to save enough to
pay for lot at a dollar a week and
live as q young man should live in
this town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
Licenses issued,

Marriage licenses were yesterHa,
issued by the county clerk as follows
Robert p. Chase, IS. ann Malinda 0
BCyde, %, beth of Fairmont. Jan,
Chase. mother Of the boy gave hc'
,oasent N person.
;ncrcc 2. Jones 80, OF Clarksburs
and Edna f. Stevens, 90, OF Fairmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

The average person knows and
notices good advertising, ard assumes
ihas the merchant whoadyertises well
docs al else well,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

ron sALE-EggF, sl,oO to ss.OOpeiS
setting. At Fsirmont Poultry
show, 1913, my birds .ied for high
est scoring pen In the American
class. THos. ]. KooN, proprietor
breeders Of Bun Wyandottes, exclu
siyely. Monongah, wa 2-l5sm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

The willingness TO pay more for
things than is necessary is one Of the
traits OF character which I'D readers
out grow completely! B,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

FOR SALE Automobile, 1919 Ford,
) passenger, electric lights ana.
extras speedometq Gabriel horn,
brass fender and shock preye4ter.
Like new, $S75. Auto, care West
Nirgmian. 4.S;lt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
LOST

LOST.
-osT-on country road betgs q
, First Ward and Yihsnout SILL sss
containing nurses uniform aIc
Finder kindly return to Coos HosI
pital.apa receive Fs Y l'''f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

FOR sALE-Five cottage houses Elth
modern Improvements. located IL al
ward, on lots 4Ox12O. Inducement
quick buyer. Apply t13 Fairmoat
Ave. $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

Eggs Tor hatchlrs
thoroughbred varietles
/ $lNO Good fertility guaranteed
per Is The Levi p. 1IstT
Fairmont ". Va iBo.ll:
phones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

RREsiDENT WILSON AND THE
etaGYlc LEADERS BOTH
AVoRRsLE TO ADDITIONAL
DgsEssllg ',..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

FOR sALE-Flowers in bloom at Leu,
mans green house. Pansies, gesaa
NUNS, and helitrope- Fine also
ferns of all sizes. H w. Leamal,
Simons Addition. E1;l5nloi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

Fob sALE-A seVpnroom honse8tr
good condition. Slate roof, good
well OF water. Cheap. 11s ClsS
St s-s1je!!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

FOR RENr-A yerya desirable aSe,
room apartment on seconu floor az
Kelley. Building, Water st., LIST
ward, Inquire Of F, P. Kelley L Llti
bsr Co 4-1,tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
FOR sALE-A SUBURBAN home. locat-

FOR sALE-A suburban home. locat-
ed at Outlook Farms on Warrington
street car line. Only &c car fare. lQs
minutes from FairmOnt court house,
New modern. Broom house, With.
bath Never been occupied, Re
vance Water System Splendid
view, Building restrictions, a sarS
gain. Easy terms. See w. j., Wles;
gel. at Fnirmont Printing and Lltha
ographjng Co. S.2Gtts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.-storO roUm II DAD Eel
lows building, Merchant street First
ward. For further information see
{. W. Walker osJ. II, Barrett Elem
,ng Bldg 9.1.tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

FOR RENT-New apartments just lin,
ished, Same has all modern con
venlences. Inquire 4, J Hays Mon.
roe street, Iaahmon', V. va, or Sey
mour Mcintyre, Fairmont. " Va.
%-2Gtf
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
GA|ELARD FUNERAL
IS SET FOR MONDAY
Former Engineer At CuIebra Cut
Succumbs to Damage Done
BY Mental Strain.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col. David
Du Bose Gaillard, former engineer of
the Culebra cut division of the Panama
canal and once Assistant District En-
gineer Commissioner. who died at Johns
Hopkins Hospital yesterday after long
fight for life against the damage done
by years of mental strain in the tropics,
will be held Monday at st. Johns Ep1s-
copal Church. in this city. The funeral
will be military, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Colonel Gaillards body was brought to
Washington last night.
When news of his death reached the
Secretary of the Navy. Mr.. Daniels tele-
graphed to the widow:
Mrs. Garrison and I tender our
heartfelt sympathy in this sad hour. 1t
grieves us very much to learn of your
great loss"
The pallbearers will be Coils. William
NJ. Black Edward Burr, W. c. Langfitt,
Harry Taylor, ]. f. Kuhn, and Chester
Harding, of the Engineer Corps, u. S.
A; Col. S. NJ. Foote, of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps, and Lieutenant Comman
der L. A. NearnS, U. S. n. (retired).