davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20
MORRIS TOWNSHIP

Those who were seen in morris
Tuesday on business: Chas. Bost and
son Guy, Emil Kussatz. Sam Brooks
and son Harrie, Chas. Sax.
Henry Sax made a flying trip to
Morris last Wednesday.
Mrs. Theo. Bruins and daughter
Marie and Mrs. Fred Kussatz and
daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Sam Brooks
and daughter Mabel attended the
Ladies' institute at Mrs. Chas.
Bosts's Tuesday.
Sam Thompson called at Kussatz's
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Brooks and brothers
Harry and Geo. spent Wednesday
evening at Bost's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bost visited
Morris friends Saturday evening.
Emil Kussatz hauled load of
grain to town Monday.
Quite a crowd gathered at the home
of F. E. Kussatz's Saturday evening
to enjoy pleasant time.
There will be an annual mission
festival in the grove of Fred Kussatz' s
on Sunday, June the 29th to which
everybody is cordially invited.
Howard Hawkins and Otto Sven
son S were enjoying themselves at the
lake over to Kussatz's Sunday.
George Brooks and Sam Thompson
were Morris visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Light, of Nor
ris, autoed out to Theo. Bruins home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thompson were
seen driving out west Sunday after
noon.
Miss Dorothy Kussatz called on
Marie Bruins Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Lesage and Mrs. Fred
Kussatz were Morris business shoppers
Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WIGHT and
family, of Morris, spent Sunday at
Kussatz's.
Mrs. George Jones made business
trip to Morris last Friday evening.
Martha Willie was in town last
Tuesday.
Miss Martha Willie is spending
few weeks visiting with friends near
Hancock.
George Jones and family spent
Monday in Morris.
Guy Bost and lady friend and Elmer
Hoyer and his lady friend were seen
out riding Sunday.
Harry Brooks, Sam Thompson,
Emil Kussatz were Morris visitors
Thursday evening.
Emil Kussatz visited at Sullivan g
Friday.
Roy and Edgar Welfare and their
cousins bicycled to Sank Centre one
day last week. to visit relatives and
friends.
Sam Thompson called on KussatS's
every day last week.
Quite few from Morris township
attended Field Day in Chokio last
Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20
THREE WORDS
Lawyer Received $4,000
For stop! Look! Listen!''
BY HOLLAND.

WXYORDS are wonderful
w things. A Chicago pub
Usher displays in his win
dows the legend, words are
the only things that live for
ever"
A lawyer was once asked by
the president of a railroad to
suggest a sign that could be
posted at railroad crossings
something that would pre-
vent accidents and would also
be effective in defending
damage suits when accidents
occurred.
He suggested the three
words. stop! Look! Listen"
He received a fee of $4,000,
and his suggestion was worth
it because those words, post
ed at grade crossings, pre-
vented many accidents.
Do you believe in signs?
And do you obey them when
you see them? Do you stop.
look and listen? You ought
to, because by watching these
warnings as they appear in
our advertising columns you
can
AVOID BEING
SWINDLED BY
SUBSTITUTES.
Every advertisement is a
warning sign. 1t suggests
that you stop, look and listen
before proceeding. In other
words. investigate and there
by avoid the shoddy. the i'm
pure, the worthless.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the summer
months. Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth
many times it's cost when needed and
is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. 1t has no super
Tor for the purposes for which it is
intended. Buy it now. For sale by
all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20
SWAN LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Koehntop and
part of the family visited Hoffman
friends last Sunday.
Carl Podratz, Jr. visited at Paul
Krueger's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hanson visited at
Swan Erickson's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Podratz and
family visited Rinhold Krienke's last
Sunday afternoon.
Richard and Henry Zahl called on
Henry Thieman's last Sunday after
noon, also Mr.. ard Mrs. Aug. Giese.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20
s YNN s

Mrs. Fred GunIach called at the
Smith home Monday.
Herbert Knopp spent Sunday fishing
at Lake Hattie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hall and fam
lily spent Sunday at Jones'.
Chas. Eystad was a Alberta visitor
Friday.
E. J. Smith made business trip to
Alberta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunlach were
fishing at Lake Hattie Sunday.
Sever Olson was fishing at Lake
Hattie Sunday.
Ralph Smith visited at the Staples
home Sunday.
Raymond Hall called on lessen
Cudrio Friday.
Mrs. Matt Reimer and son Freddie
were Alberta visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett ]. Smith
and family spent Sunday afternoon
fishing at Lake Hattie.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hoff and family
spent Sunday at the Chris Cudrio
home.
Everybody had a good time at the
dance at Ettesvold's Saturday night.
The Ladies' Aid of the Frog Lake
church will hold its annual auction
sale on Tuesday June "a, at Chas.
Bruer's. Ice cream, lemonade, candies
and fruit will be for sale and free
dinner served at noon. A welcome
to all. Now everybody come and have
good time.
Chris Cudrio made business trip
to Morris Monday.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20

Shake OFF Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20
Can't Keep 1t Secret.

The splendid work of Chamberlain
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grard remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been laaowE. For sale by all dealers.
adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
SUFFRAGETTE IN JAIL
HEARS AMERICAN AIRS
Serenaders Protected From Mob bv
Guard of Husky Dock
workers.

LONDON. March 29-Protectcd bv a
bodyguard of husky docllw workers.. Miss
Scott-Troy Of San Francisco. heading a
delegation of American and English suf-
fragists, last night serenaded Miss Zelie
Emerson of Detroit, Mich. the militant
suffragette, who is on hunger strike in
Holloway Jail. serving a twomonth SEN
tence for breaking windows
Anti-suffragists had hired d band of
rohghs. who were armed with bad eggs
stale vegetables and other missiles, with
the iptention of breaking up the demon
armed dockmen deferred them from max
ing the slightest manifestation of hostil-
ity. The suffraSettcs had anticipated
trouble, and hired a deaf cornetist whu
could not be disconnected by the boots or
leers of the ants. But the cornetist had
no interruption to contend with.
Baron Won Hoist of San Francisco
acted as master of ceremonies. Standing
close to the wall of the jail and accompa-
MED by the cornetist, the serenaders sang
THE Star Spangled Banner Dixie,
Way Down Upon the Suwanee River, >
THE Battle Hymn of the Republic" and
other patriotic American songs
Prior to the visit Miss Scott-Troy ca
bled Senator William Alden Smith OF
Michigan that American women i'm Lon
don expect him to do soVething for the
release of Miss Emerson. The cabIegram
stated that Miss Emerson has been tor
cured, that she is emaciated and bruised
from head to heels, while her sight is en-
dangered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
MORE INDICTMENTS IN.
True Bills Reported Against Twenty
Two by Grand Jury

In addition to the two charges of MUIR
der reported by the grand jury yesterday
mentioned in The Star, indictments also
have been returned against William
Brown. embezZlement Raymond Powell
assault with dangerous weapon: Henry
Davis, depreciation: Henry Jordan, rob-
berry: Walter Johnson, housebrea king
an dlarceny: Claude ID. Clements, non
support. Jesse Bell, non-support of
wife and children; George V. Keen
non support of wife and children; Charles
j. Haworth, non-support of wife and chill
dren: William r. Mower. non-support of
wife and children: Fielder Williams non
support of wife and children; William w
Garter embezZlement; Ferdinand G
Volkman, grand larceny: Allan l.. Drew,
non-support of wife and child: William
C. Harper, non-support of wife and child
Joseph Green housebreaking and lar
ceny, Elliott Voolfolk. forgery and ut
tering: Andrew j. McBlair, non-support
of wife; Riley adams, forgery and ut
tering, and William n. Woodbury., for
gerry and uttering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
THREE WILLS ARE FILED.
Arabella Dorset, Mary A. Downey
and Samuel Dean Make Beuuests.

William r. Dorset, an absent son. is
left s. by the terms of the will of his
mother. Arabella Dorset, dated March
liz, 1903. The mother explains she has
not heard from him for twelve years.
The household effects and certain per-
sonal property are left to a son. Percy
f. Dorset. Cash in bank is to be di-
vided by the sons, Charles A. and Percy
f. Dorset. who also are given a house at
639 10th street northeast and the re-
naming real estate. Charles A.. Dorset
is named as executor.
BY the terms of the will of Mary A.
Downey dated October 81, 1912, life
interest in house No IA d street north
east is left TO her sisters, .Winifred Dow
ney and Cecilia Downey. On the death
of the survivor, the property goes to a
nephew, James Dreamer, charged with
the payment of $500 to another nephew.
William Dreamer.
The share of the deceased in house No.
932 9th street northeast is given to her
sister Cecilia Downey for life then to
her sister Winifred. Should the latter
fail to dispose Of the property, at her
are to be distributed among st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum, the pastor of st.
Joseph's Catholic Church and the pastor
of ST. Charles Church, near Pikesyille,
Md.
Premises 1916 ! street southeast are
given absolutely to the nephew. James
Dreamer. and No. 122o | street to the
nephew. William Creamer. Bequests of
81 each are given to Clarence f., PAUL
and Victor Pyles. nephewS- Winifred
Downey is named as eNeeutriA.
Samuel Dean. by his will, dated Feb
ruary L. 1912, leaves his estate to his
daughter. Mary Terry and names her
eXecutriN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

at 1000 last night visited the undertake
ing establishment where the bodies of
Floyd and Claude Allen, executed yester-
day, We're being prepared for burial.
The protest was conveyed TO Chief of
Police Werner, WI ordered a squad of
police to clear 1 street although he
had no power. d he explained to keep
the crowds OF If the place. Early in
the evening it ecame necessary for the
police to stretCl ropes around the eS-
Enlistment. / visitors We're freely adj
mitted after the police departed, with
out the knowle dye of Victor Allen.
The bodies of FLOYD and Claude Allen
were shipped at midnight TO Mount Airy,
n. c.. from which point they will be con-
veyed over the mountain roads 10 Car
roll county for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
LAFAYETTE ALUMNI DINE.
President Warfield Guest of Honor
at Animal Rannuef

President Wartieid of Lafayette College
was the guest of honor at the annual BAN
uuet of the baltimore Washington Alumni
Association of the college, held at the
Raleigh Hotel last night. The banquet
was attended by large number of
Washington. Philadelphia and Baltimore
men. w. H. Bayless of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the association, presided
President Wartield told of the rapid
growth of the college in recent years, and
of the beginning of a -uolla r
fund, half of which is to be used for en-
dowment purposes and $5O0,ooO for i'm
proyements. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
TWO PAIRS TIE FOR GOLF LEAD.
Fownes- Lagerblade and Worthing-
ton-RosS Head Pinehurst Field.

PINEHURST. n. c., March 29-A tie
Of Ia between Henry &. Fownes, Oak
mont Country Club. paired with Herbert
Lagerblade local professional, and r. S.
Worthington, Shawnee, paired with Don
aid j. Ross, Essex Country Club, headed
Il field OF two pairs in yesterdays four
ball match of the thirteenth annual
united north and south golf champion
ship tournament.
In third position. Walter Fairbanks
Denver, and NJ. j. Brady, Wollaston
Mass, scored 145. This was two strokes
In the lead of Walter j. Travis. Garden
City, and Chisholm Beach, Fox Hills,
Long Island.
The thirty-six-hole championship is
scheduled for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
EAGLES HOLD OYSTER ROAST.
-Four Hundred Members and Guests
Consume 200 Barrels of Bivalves.

The Eagles Marching Club probably
will have a good-sized fund to carry it to
the annual convention in Baltimore next
August judging by the way oysters were
consumed at the oyster roast held by
Local Aerie. No. 1oJ last night
There were 400 members and guests
and 200 barrels of oysters were missing
when the affair was over. While those
in charge of the entertainment were kept
busy, the oyster shuckers seemed to be
the busiest men on the place. The money
from the roast is to be used to help de-
fray the expenses of the club to the con-
vention The address of welcome was
made by David Wolf. worthy president A
section of the Marine Band furnished
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
MRS. RALPH w. COOK DEAD.
Was Wife of One of Founders of
Washington Firm,

4 telegram was received in this city
today by Joseph NJ. Stoddard announc-
ing the death at Atlantic City yester-
dan of mrs. Ralph w. Cook, wife of one
of the founders of the firm of Cook &,
Stoddard. She resided in this city for
number of years. In 1906 she moved
to Chicago and then later to Philadel-
phia, where her husband at the present
time is engaged in the automobile bust
ness.
The interment will take place Monday
at Pohgnkeepsie, \. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
FAMOUS WOMEN OF. HISTORY.
CLARA BARTON (THE AMERICAN
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE, 1821-1912.
BY WILLIS ]. ABBOT.

ton. and her last Years were embittered
by the hospitality of some who had been
her associates and whom she thought
her friends. Perhaps like others who
have created great organization she
chung too long to its control. Her adj
vancing years afforded not merely an ex-
cuse, but peremptory reason for her
retirement But the hardest lesson for
any devotse to learn is when to stop
Time will inevitably expunge the petty
dfssensions and the little weaknesses
that attended Miss Bartons last DAYS and
leave her character standing forth as that
of one of the truly great women of her
century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

Afternoon ConkIn vs.. Ufenheimer.
Night-tardner W. Duniway. 8
PHILADELPHIA March CAS- re
suit of Joe Mayors victory in the nation
al amateur Isl balk-line billiard cham
pionship tourney at the Union League
last night there exists triple tie fol
first place.
Mr.. Mayer, the former Philadelphia
but representing Brooklyn, defeated p. c
Duniway of Portland. Ore, in a sensa
tional game, 400 TO 314.
The triple tic finds Edward c. Gardner
of New York, Charles F. Conkln of Chi
cago and Joseph Mayer of Brooklyn oc
cupying the front position, with two vic
tories and no defeats
In winning from the Pacific coast cham
pion, Mr.. Mayer ran out his string II
thirty -four innings. and equaled the higf
average mark of the tournament-1l 26-34
which was hung up the other day by
Mr.. Gardner.
Mr.. Duniway. although. defeated, gave
Il wonderful exhibition of billiard play
ing. The former Philadelphia obtained
an early lead that would have beer
enough to discourage most any Other
player, but the coast star kept plugging
along.
At some stages of the game Mr.. Duni
way was more than 100 points in the hole
but by consistent playing he drew VI
even with his opponent in the thirty-thir(
inning. The big crowd applauded him
for several minutes. miscue was costly
to Mr.. Duniway just when he had gooG
chance to win out.
After the Portland player reeled off ter
and then missed in the thirty-third in
ming, Mr.. Mayer took up his cue anC
completed his string with an unfinished
run of twenty-SiX.
Mr.. Mayors high run was sixty-sx
which he did in the ninth inning, at which
stage he was playing his best game. Mr.
Duniway's best effort was forty-seven, ir
the twenty-fifth inning.
Score by innings:
MIR. Mayer il % IL SO 3 o &c 80 &c 10 I
rs II y IA 3 8 % 8 % d . 0 3 Is o o ) 26
Total, iOU. High run, 66. Average, Ii 1854.
Mr.. Duniway-:i3 0 3 81 o 13 81 SO l IL
go . Is 20 Ii 30 : AZ 0 10 "a 10
Total 314. High run. a. Average, IL 11-33.
. Refered-Mr. Gallagher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Conklin Rallies and Wins.

Charles T. Conklin of Chicago, playing
in splendid form in the last half of the
game, triumphed over Percy Collins, an
other Chicago player. in the afternoon
amateur 49, billiard game at the Union
League yesterday, 400 to 500. The game
went fifty innings.
Collins won the toss to shoot first but
missed i'll his opening inning. Conklin
also missed his first and second while
Collins made - in his second inning
Collins held the lead up until the thir-
tieth inning. when Conklin started to
speed it up and later won out. Conklin' s
high run was % and his average was S.
Collins high run was 81, while his aver
age was Z 1880.
Score by innings
ConkIin-1 0 o . o . . o 0 / 3
o o . o o - : = 1 Q 0 0 % 53 81 o ] IS
II 81 81 10 = ia . % Is 0 . Is: total, 400.
high run, 50; average S.
CoIlns-O 30 / 2 / 1 81 1 i : 0 0 0 IA
o . - . IA 81 2 0 3 o o o II o 16 q
Is Il o / s 81 "a l 13; total $50:
high run. 81 average. 1870.
Rcferee-Mr. Gallagher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

Texas City yesterday at 2:11 pm, ar
>rived over Fort Sam Houston at 5:2D
O'Clock in the afternoon. but did not
land until $40 o'clock, thus, il is said.
breaking the American aviation endur-
ance record for passenger-carrying aero
planes.
An average speed of eighty miles an
hour was maintained during the "trip of
40 miles. The aviators reported the air
rough and very chilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Speed Record in Aviation.

LYON. France. March o9.-Eugene Gil
bert. a French aviator. flew from Paris
to this city yesterday in a nlonoplane, a
distance of about SIS miles. at an aver
age speed of 33Ia miles an hour. French
record for long-distance flying.
LIEGE, Belgium, March On Com
brez, French flying man, attained a
speed of ia miles an hour during flight
from Rheims to Journal yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
BALTIMORE BOATS FOR
Potomac PiVer LANDINGS

AND
Steamers leave eth ST. wharf for Baltimore and
river points Monday. Wednesday and Sd turday,
pm. arrive Bait imore second morning out. Leave
Baltimore. pier s. Light ST.. Monday "Wednesday
and Saturday, ) pm: arrive Washington second
morning ont. River freight prepaid Passenger
service first-class. Freight received until 3:4J
pm. sailing days.
JOS r STEPHENSON. Agent
Maryland Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co.
Telephone Main 145 9Th st. Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
NEW ENDURANCE MARK.
United States Army Aviators Aloft
for 4 Hours and 8 Minutes.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March a9.-Lieut
T. d. Milling and Lieut.. W. c.. Sherman.
army aviators, who left theiK, camp At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
CROWDS SEE ALIENS BODIES.
Fifteen Thousand Persons Swarm
About Undertaking Establishment.

RICHMOND. Va, March 29.-Over. the
protest OF Victor Allen, a crowd estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
N1ARlD
MOST EXPEDITIONS ROUTE
INFECT Via lISIItsJ AID

MOST EXPEDITIONS ROUTE
DIRECT via IISIiGIAI.D.
LONDON Paris BERLIN VIENNA
The Fastest Stea III the World.
MAURITANIA LISITANIA
QUEENSTOWN FISHGU ARD-IIYERPOOL.
Apr. Carmania May 10, ID am
Franco us. Apr. q 10 am -. Haro,
Campana Apr IL. am TAldurcta1llaj am
MauretaniaA,psr - carcn'a May Il. 10 am
Caronia. May =, 10 am Carmanis june !, 10 am
Does not cali at Queenstown, Eastbound-
NORTHUMBERLAND SERVICE.
Calling ~ Madeira Gibraltar. Genoa. Naples.
Trieste. Fiume. sailings noon See Itinerary
INERNIA, April :. CaRPATHI.sy May TO- d"
sAXoNIA. April n IyERNIA. May a.
Special Spring Sailing IverIia April ..
RoSTON. Queenstown. Eishguard. Liverpool. .
Frsneonis May 10, pm I.sccuia Jc. -. 30 I'm
l.aconia. May -. 3 pm Frsnconla. July g. FRI
trancoula.June To- pm Laconis. July =: noon
Round the World trirs. Sias Special through
rates 70 Egypt. India China Japan. Manila. Aus.
traiis. New Zealand South Africa and South
America. Independent tours Europe, etc.
seuf for booklet Cuuard Tours.
Agents for Pe1,nsular 4 Oriental ). y. Co. In
Lnltef States aud Canada
summer Cruises. Norway. etc, 1915, juno 10,
Jniy !. July Is Aug. : Sept :.
Piers foot West 18th street. \. r. Offices ~
state street. ~ Y. opposite BATTERY.
GEO. W. MOSS. oil I4th st. NV. Wash. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
ffooBQrmUdQ

=. =. "BERMUDTAN" tthe ship used by
President WiIsOp.) Sails every
Wednesday, 10 am. Twin screw. 1O,51S
tons displacement. Submarine signals; wireless;
orchestra. Record trim 30 hours 20 min
utes. Fastest, newest and Only Steamer
lspding passengers ut the dock In Ber-
ilkhla without transfer.
>. $. .OROTAVA," Io,oG3 tons displace
MEET: sails every Tuesday. Tours including
Hotels, Shore Excursions. Lowest Rates. Tickets
interchangeable with X. NJ :. T.. -.
For full information apply 10 4. r.. OUTER
BRIDGE & CO., Agts., Quebec S. 5. Co,
Ltd. 20 Brdw'H, n. y; GEO. W. MOSS,
ST. 14th st NV, any Ticket Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Sea mdim a. ia m
. American Lime

FREDERICK VIII. $4,000 Tors. Now Building
DIRECT TO C. +. TIptgeu April ):
NORWAY, United States. April 10
SWEDEN. Hellig Olav. April ~
DENMARK Oscar III ...... May s
First Glass, $3.50 up. Second Class. So. 80.
A. F.. JOHNSON & CO. Agts.. 1 Broadway. NY.
OR LOCAL AGENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

If you want work read the want rol-
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

DIR. Granville r. Lewis of Lynchburg,
Va, died Thursday night from apoplexy.
He was seventy EIGHT years of age Dur
ing the civil war he fought in the 14th
Virginia Cavalry. later being assistant
surgeon with several commands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
HOWELL STEWART DEAD.
Was for Twenty Eight Years an EN-
ploye of Gas Company.

Howell Stewart of 2O24 Portner place
northwest. long well known resident
Of the District. died at his home shortly
after ~ o'clock this morning of a COM
plication of diseases. Mr.. Stewart was
tifty-two years old. and had been an en-
ploye OF the Washington Gas Light Com
pany for the last twenty-eight years. He
was prominent as q Mason.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with Rev
George L. Dudley. rector of the church
officiating. Interment will be at Con.
gressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Life of Work and Honor.

fun of work and honor. In flood, fam
inc and epidemic she was on the scene
with assistance. Galveston, Johnstown,
Charleston after the earthquake, the Gu
ban concentration camps knew her
work. BY accident she was in Havana
when the Maine was destroyed.
The list of foreign honors and decora-
tons bestowed upon her would fill a
page: But toward the end of her long
life her position was less certain at
home. There was a serious revolt in the
Red Cross against her continued domina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
BILLIARD MATCHES
Three Men Tied for First Place
in National Tourney.
CONKLIN AND MAYER WIN
Latter's Victory a Hard One and
Equals the High
Average.
Standing of the Players.
Today's Games.

Afternoon ConkliH vs.. Ufenhcimer.
Night-Gardner ". Duniway.