davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
IT MAKES HIM CRAZY.
Man Asks for Injunction Against Rag
Time Music.

Chicago Sept 6--CIaiFning that the
ragtfne music makes it impossible for
his three children to study, David
RoSenfleim. former member of the
board of education, today applied for
an injunction restraining a theater on
the South Side from opening during the
night performance. TWO doors which
face the Rosenheim home
The awful din has made us all half
crazy asserted Mr. RoSennelTrl
Ours will be a family of nervous
wrecks if il continues We managed TO
stand the strain during the summer but
since school opened Monday. the chill
dren have not been able TO study their
lessons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
BELIEVE CONFESSION.
kansan Gives Murder Investigation
While on Death Bed

Lincoln, Neb. Sept. 6--On the
strength of confession CT a man
Thought about to die Sheriff William
H. Jones. of Nemaha county, has gone
to Vallejo. Cal. to arrest Joseph kopf,
on the charge of having murdered
Julian Bahuaud. a wealthy French
man. who lived alone in cabin one
mile south of the town of Julian. Neb..
fourteen wears ago Fuller ShaIlen-
berger now living at Burlington,
Kan. is the man who it IS said made
the confession to Sheriff Jones and
County Attorney FOrneau. OF Nemaha
C0unrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
IN SIXTH DISTRICT
mrs. L. W. Smith of Stockton
MEMBER of College Board.
selected by Kansas Alumni
Ham Too Busy for Politics.

stockton. Kan. Sept. 6-The many
friends of Mrs C w Smith OF stock
ton wife OF Judge Charles w. smith
OF the Thirty-foUrth judicial district
VIII De pleased TO hear OF her reeogni-
loE oy the Kansas university. having
pee1 appointed by the alumni as a
member Of board OF six known a.
the visitors board. which will sueuG
some time at the university and in
NeSf lgate the needs Of the institution
report to the general public and pre-
sent them to the next meeting of the
legislature
Seven children of Mr. and Mrs
Judge Smith are members Of tn
alumni while another of the family
Mlss frances Smith. is on the road
Win me Midland IyceGr Bureau in
me west She lately passed a success
fuI examination in Chicago her sp=-
cleIty being d ViOiiCist- aTzf- It : sad
she hand les the bow with great skill
Several other children are achieving
distinction in different callings- The
Iyceum bureau has engaged her for
the winter season at a salary &C S35
week and expenses Her work be-
gins in October
stockton kan. SEPT 6-W. 2. Ham
Is one of the best known lawyers il
north central and northwestern kan
sSs- He came 20 Rocks county along
with the early settlers Like many
others who came here and settled for
a livelihood, he Is now living on
Easy street financially. He Is one
of the most successful and prosperous
farmers in Rocks county. and owns 1
several hundred acres of land in Rocks
and Graham counties While he has
been q splendid oveTSeer OF much OF .
his lands his pride lies in the Ham
ranch which adjoins stockton on the
south He spends the greater part OF 4
his time on his farm He Is known {
as the big mule raiser of this section
Frequently car loads OF mules are
shipped from his home ranch 10 east !
ern markets
Mr. Ham devotes but l.ttle time 20
law His library Is large out he
seems 70 enjoy the sunshine md har-i
work on the farm TO Office work He
has flied offices OF trust with credit
He made an honorable campaign To-
Congressman in the Sixth district and
was beaten in the primary election
by ". A Reeder IN a close vote Fail
ing health prevented Mr. Ham from
making another campaign TWO years
later So far he prefers outdoor farm
work 10 law or politics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
To SELL, CONDEMNED MULES.
Will Hold Auction at TT.
Riley September 8.

Junction City, Kan. Sept "a large
quantity OF condemned government
property will be sold at Fort Riley on
September S. by Captain George F.
Hamilton, post Quarrermaster- Includ-
ed in the list are % mules and these
will attract farmers and horse buyers
from all over the state
Most of the mules. while considered
unfit for further use in the army ser
vice. are in good condition and will be
good for many years for outside work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

Wichita, Kan Septemb Der 6--When
veStbound Frisco passenger train No
pulled into Leon Kan Thursday
the telegraph instrument began to
tick away at great rate. Just before
the train pulled out the agent caught
the words Hold train bridge burn
ed 4 farmer had notified the
Frisco agent at Augusta that bridge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
INJURED IN CORN CUTTER.
Lyons Youth May Never Be Able Il
Walk Again.

north of Chase met with an accident
the first OF the wee'- that will make
him 2 cripple for life He was using 4
corn sled and cutting corn. when his
horse became tangled in some manner
and the boy was cut on the legs 50 Sc
verely that he viii never be- able 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
Rurned Saving 2 Hor.e.

Arkansas City Kan Sept 6--Rein-
old Hess = wealthy farmer Who lived
near here rushed into mis- burning
barn u save = fzVorits horse and was
burned TO death The terrified animal
refused 70 leave its stall and Hess re-
manned coaxing il and was caught By
the falling roof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

BeileyilIe Has Plenty While Ruralists
Have None for stock

BellevIIle. Sept s--Not only has
BeiIeville an adequate supply Of water
for city purposes but many farmers
from the surrounding territory a re pllr-
chasing water for stock and domestic
uses Many wells all over the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

some Of which We're never known 10
fail nave gone dry. which with the
drying up of the ponds creeks and
small streams in every locality. makes
the water question one of the most
serious and perplexing in years for
farmers and stock7nen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

walk again. SO the doctor reports. He
was taken to the Sterling hospital and
IS getting along nicely The horse was
10 Kill il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

west of Leon was burning As il was
on a stretch of track around a curve
the chances are that the passenger
train. which was running late, would
have plunged onto it before the en-
g1neer could stop
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-13

This is the first thirteenth" of
the first thirteen" year this good
old world has had for 100 years.
But the day is laden with no bad
luck, take the word of President
elect Woodrow Wilson for that.
He says that thirteen is the luck
lest number conceivable, and
when two of them come together
on a day they will turn the bluest
"blue Monday" into a day of re
joicing.
Today the electoral college
meets and formally elects"
Woodrow Wilson 18th president
of the u. S. A.
While being the second Demo
crat since Buchanan left the
white house, he will also be the
18th occupant of that mansion
since Buch" left.
Thirteens pop up in Woodrow
Wilson here and there, hither
and yon, with frequency that
ought to have strangled him in
the mire'of despair if there was a
q dtImc 5oJ50L ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-13

single lOLd OF truth IN the Ola SUI
perstition about the 18th being
unlucky.
There are Is letters in Wood
row Wilson's name; Is in his
wife's name; Is in his daughter
Eleanor's name; Is in his daugh-
ter Jessie w. Wilson's name.
He had been Is years at Prince
ton when he was chosen president
of the university, and he was
president Is years. The total
of the numerals l 81 2, the year
he was nominated and elected
president, is Is. He got Is tur-
keys for Thanksgiving, and 13
children born on election day
were named for him.
It was on Friday, August Is,
when Gov. Wilson occupied chair
Is in a Pullman car from New
York to Sea Grit, that he first
called attention to the fact that
13is his lucky number. The train
reached Sea Girt at 1I:l3. AT 13
minutes after / o'clock, that be-
,tasu4y1se4 L4ysL saCL.Lta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
WILLIAM HAHN COMPANY
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
shoe Company Has Had Thirty
seven Years of Prosperity.
Souvenirs VIII BE Given.

Thirty-seven years of uninterrupted
success in the shoe business is the proud
boast of the William Hahn Company
located at Seventh and X Streets North
west In celebration of the thirty-seventh
anniversary of the companys entrance
into the shoe business, special prices on
an shoes will prevail for the next two
weeks. a unique as well as useful
souvenir will be given to all those who
visit the store during the anniversary
celebration.
1Ie Hahn Company is one of the old
est and most reliable house in the city.
The first store was opened by William
Hahn in Pennsylvania Avenue North
west thirty-seven years ago. From the
very beginning the house won favor with
the people of Washington. and II was not
long after they were forced to move
the downtown store at SIG Seventh Street
Northwest, branch stores were opened at
233 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast. and
1914 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
Following the death of William Hahn
the business was Incorporated and has
been conducted by the sons of the
founder of the business. Mrs William
Hahn, widow of the founder of the house.
is president of the company, and her
sons. s. Fred Hahn, Morris Hahn. Harry
w. Hahn, and Edwin Hahn. actively con-
duct the business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued in this city yester
day to the following:
Eugene W Gordon % and NAV A Rrenna, n
Rev. James $. MontTumery
Harold A. Kluge. .. and Florence E. Teasle, .
Rev William 4. Wade
Conrad Ridsely. a. IT Augasta.. Ga, and Julis
HAYES Douglas. q. Rev. A. r. Bird
Vincent Marcionetti 81 and Mary Bianchi %
Rev William J. McVeigh
John ;. L. FoultZ. a and Elsie L. Hebble, q
both OF Lancaster. Pa Rev. H Schroeder
Norman L. Payne y. Of Madison, Va. and
Katharine Rogce. q, Of Winchester, Va. Rev. J.
c. Bail
Walter G. Pickett. 3. Of Clifton. Va, and Mar,
S. Leady. Is. Of Manassas. Va. Rev. H Schroeder
Clarence A. Warner. -. and Nsmie G. scaadty
10. both Of Hishlandtown, Baltimore County Nd
Rev. g. G. Markham.
Wilbur c. Jones, "a. and Courtney NJ Burdette
- Of Boyds. Nd Rev. James s. Montgomery
Ward F. Derrickson %. and Emelie s, Tixhe
p Rev. L. W Chambers
Louis r. Drnkwater Z. and Charlotte NJ Roche
20. Of Portland. Me. Rev. Herman s. Pinkham.
Harry C. Bond, .. and Gladys yanderford, D.
both Of Baltimore, Md. Rev. J. Henning Nelns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
SERVICES FOR aged
IN ANACOSTIA Church
Rev. G. Leroy White Will Deliver
Sermon to Them in Metho-
dist Edi6ce.
BASEBALL LEAGUE TO START

Special services will be conducted to-
day in the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church. At the morning service
the old people are to be given the seats
of honor in the church, and the pastor.
Rev. G. Leroy White. is to deliver a
special sermon to them. Those who are
unable to walk to the edifice will be
brought there in automobiles.
This evening the service will consist
principally of the installation exercises
OF the officers recently chosen to head
the Senior and Junior Epworth Leagues
OF the parish. Charles +. Linger who
has been elected as president of the
league for a number of years, but who
has been elected president of the Dis
trict League, will be succeeded by Ralph
Williamson. who will make a few re-
marks TO the congregation and members
OF the league.
He has decided TO give the members
the word "Spizzerinktum," which means
vim and energy. and which has been
advertised so extensively by The Her
aid. as a by-word FOR the ensuing year
and will ask his members to always
bear in mind this word and its meaning
in performing their work during the
year. The choir will also contribute
special musical programme. The MEM
bers Of the league yesterday went on
cruise down the Potomac.
The baseball season of the Potomac
League, composed of six teams in the
Anacostia section, will be opened for
mally tomorrow with the first game at
the grounds at the Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane. The games for the
first three days in the week are to be
played at the asylum grounds. while.
on Thursday, Friday. and Saturday.
they will be played on the Anacostia
diamond
The Iris Realty Company is erecting
two brick stores at the corner of Mich
OILS Avenue and Good Hope Road The
firm of Guide Brothers has begun the
erection Of green houses on the BIa-
densburg property. J. W. Humphrey
Will move 10 his new home in Park
Place the coming week. the home has
just been completed at a cost OF about
$500 Mary H Owens is having built
brick residence at the corner of Min
nesota Avenue and Eighteenth Street.
TO cost about S.Ga. w. H. Porter has
begun the erection of a brick six-room
dwelling at 200 Shannon Place
Rev. W. Oscar Roome will assume
charge of Emmanuel Episcopal Church
this morning. succeeding Rev. w. c.
Davenport. Mr.. Roome will move with
his family to Anacostia about the mid
die OF this month. DR.. Davenport will
remain as rector emeritus of the con-
gregation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
Cleans Blood
Through Kidneys
A Most Important Func-
ton and One to be Care
fully Guarded.

The purpose OF the kidneys being TO
Hitter the blood the question of treating
supposed kidney weakness should be con-
sidered carefully. Instead of drugs and
alleged kidney stimulants the better plan
Is to purify the blood with an antidotsI
effect such as you get from s S. S.
It should be remembered that the kid
neys are made up Of fine net work Of
blood vessels, and it Is to stimulate the
functional activity OF kidney tissue
through this capillary net work that
S. S. S. shows one Of its most renlarkabl
effects
The medicinal value Of the conponents
of S. S. S. are relatively Just as vital TO
healthy kidney action as the nutriment
obtained from grain, meat. fats, sugars,
or any other part of our daily food Is to
the natural reconstructive requirements
OF the tissues. And there is one COM
ponent of S. s. s. which serves the active
purpose Of stimulating the cellular tissues
OF the kidneys TO a healthy and judicious
selection Of its own essential nutrinent.
Thus, in cases of rheumatism, cystitis,
chronic sore throat, huskiness Of voice,
bronchitis, asthma, and the myriad Of
other reflex indications of weak kidney
action. first purify your blood with S. S. S.
so 1t will enable the tissues to rebuild
their cellular strength and regain their
normal health.
You can get S. S. S. at any drug store
but take no other so-called blood purifier
S. S. S. IS purely d botanical product,
and you viii make a great mistake to
have some enthusiast palm OF a mer-
curry, arsenic or iodide OF potash prepara-
ton that may do you irreparabIs harm
S. S. S. is prepared by The Swift Spe-
cific Co., $50 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
and IL you have any deep-seated or OBJ
stinate blood trouble write to their Med
ical Department for free advice. It will
be worth your while to do so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
COMMENCEMENT At
georgetown today
Exercises Will Begin with Mass in
Dahlgren Chapel This
Morning.
SERMON DURING THE SERVICES

Commencement exercises of the vari-
University will begin today and continue
| until next Friday.
Solemn mass, celebrated in the Dahl
gren Memorial Chapel at II o'clock this
morning. will inaugurate the exercises.
Rev. Alphonsus J. Donlon. S. J.. rector
of the university. will be the celebrant
Rev. Augustus ]. Duarte, s. ]. vice rec
tor OF the university, will be the deacon
of the mass, and Rev. John Doherty, s.
J.. professor of classics at the college.
will be subdeacon.
The baCcalaureate sermon for the
graduates of all departments of the uni
versity will be delivered during the
mass. A special feature of the services
will be the singing by the well-known
supplied choir Of st. Aloysius' Church.
which will be under the direction of
Prof Glenn W. Ashley. Prof. Armand
Gumprecht will play the organ. All the
deans and professors of the various de-
parements of the university are expected
to attend.
The college commencement will be
held in CASTOR Hall at $50 O'Clock in the
evening next Thursday. There are three
addresses on the programme. Francis j.
Leary will speak on THE Need of Chris
tianity in Education" David Lewis Wal
dron will make an address, in Hoe
Signo Vinees." and Paul W. McQuillen
will deliver the valedictory. The Bur-
den of Degree" Senior Don Juan
Riano Gayangos, the Minister from
Spain. will deliver an address to the
graduates.
The law department of the university
will hold its commencement exercises
in Polls Theater, Monday, June !, at 4
in the afternoon. The Hospital Training
School graduates will hold their exercises
in CASTOR Hall. Thursday afternoon
June L. Commencement exercises of
the medical and dental departments will
be held in CASTOR Hall. Friday. June
10, o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
NAVAL INQUIRY ORDERED.
Capt. j. g. Quiaby's Fitness for
Duty to Be Determined.

A naval court of inquiry was appoint
ed yesterday to examine into the cues
ton OF the fitness of Capt. J. G. ouin-
by. U. s. N. for duty. Capt. Quinby
is in command OF the receiving ship at
Norfolk. Va.
A report made by Rear Admiral Rob-
ert NJ. Doyle. commandment of the Nor
folk Navy Yard, was objected to bv
Capt Quinby. who held that it reflected
upon his fitness for his duties As a
result of his objections the court of in
quiry has been ordered to investigate the
whole situation and determine whether
Capt Quinby has been unduly criticised.
The court. which will meet at Nor
folk tomorrow, will consist of Rear Ad-
miral W. c. Caperton. Capts. w. T.
Chambers and W. S. Benson, and Lieut.,
Commander J. NJ. Luby. Commander
Luby will be Judge advocate of the
court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Charles J. and Marie A. &. Stramer, boy.
Richard II. and Ina Stuart, boy.
z. V. and Annie Z. Stephenson, boy.
John ". and Dora Moore, boy. =
Joseph and Lera Tepelou g1ri
James A and leslie c Lusby. boy.
William X. and Beatrice HouShton. boy
Charles A. and Ethel T.. Hepburn. giri.
William E. and Clara b. Green. boy.
Robert an6 Anna z Grier girl.
James /. and Loretto Fitzgerald, rrl.
Edwin n. and Eugene F. Fox, girl.
Charles NJ. and Louise Eiker boy.
Edward J. and Elizabeth NJ Ehrmantraut, Eiri
William c. and Jane s. Christian. girl.
Francis A. and Mary Bailey. boy.
George C. and Pearl NJ. Anholt, boy
COLORED.
George and Annie Taylor. boy.
Melvin and MOllie Rochsrd, boy.
Anderson and Daisy Moore. girl
Clarence and Rose f. Lucas, girl.
John A. and Mary F. r. Hawkins. girl
Francis and Emma Graham. girl.
Stanley A and Julia Bender. girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
SERVICES AT OLD CABIN.
Prominent Persons to Speak at Joa
quin MiIIer's Former Home.

Representatives Charles F. Curry of
California, Addison T. Smith of Idaho,
and a. w. Lafferty of Oregon NJ. F.
o'Donoghue, president of the California
State Association, and John w. Hal
combe, of the Indiana Society. will make
addresses at the celebration of the first
anniversary of the dedication of the
Joaquin Miller Cabin in Rock Creek Park
today. The exercises will he held at .
o'clock in the famous old cabin. which
nov stands in a shaded spot in Rock
Creek Park.
A ]. Boyer. historian OF the California
Association, will review the life and
work of the poet of the Sierras Col
John A. Joyce will read an original poem
and John Phillips NJ. Meakin will recite
Miller's famous poem, Columbus
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
INSURANCE COMPANY
IS HOST TO AGENTS
Commercial National Dined Its
workers ut New Ebbftt
Last Night.

The Commercial National Insurance
Company, Washington company, writ
ing life, health. and accident insurance.
was host at banquet given to its
agents at the New Ebbitt last night.
II. j. Grub. general manager of the
company, acted as POSTMASTER, and a
number of short addresses were made
by the officers and agents.
There were present Arthur c. Moses,
president; II. ]. Grub, general man.
ager; Julian II. Grub. secretary; WILL
lam Z, Strong, special representative; ID.
A. Miller, adjuster OF claims; r. E.
Wills, assistant superintendent; J. p
Axer. assistant superintendent. and
Agents C. ID. Jolliffe. j. A. Calhoun, r.
v. Frankhouser, c. W. Walls, George
c. Donohoe. w. C. Moore, p. B. Chap
pell. II. W. Talley. w. K. Beaver, II. J.
Monahan, J. w. Humphrey. c. v. Sayer
w. R. Kennedy, J. E. Kennedy. A. A.
Moore. w. n. Loyal, Julius II. Hart.
mann, E. NJ Barry. l. d. Baker, J. E
Kramer, E. W. Reichard. and ]. P,
Shannon.
The officers OF the company are Ar.
thur c. Moses. president; James F
Oyster, vice president; II. r. Howen-
stein. vice president; Julian H. Grubb
secretary; William H. Saunders, treas.
urer: H. ]. Grub, general manager; FL.
lis & Donaldson. general counsel.
The board of directors is represented
by the following: Arthur c. Moses
James F. oyster. William II. Saunders
Julian II. Grub. A. G. Chaplain. Ernest
J. Clark. A. C. West. James Sharp
Claude W. Fletcher. Merrel P. Gala.
way. II. ]. Grub, c. D. Cugle, Albert
Schulteis. II. r. Howenstein, E. p
Mertz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
FORMER SOLDIER dies
"OF A BROKEN HEART"
Foster 7. Smith Swallows Carbolic
Acid and Leaves Brief Letter
of Explanation.
BODY FOUND ON SPEEDWAY

Foster T. Smith. aged thirty-eight. a
former soldier, was found on the Speed
way. near Twenty-second Street, about
S o'clock last night in dying condition.
He had drained half the contents Of a
bottle of carbolfc acid. He died a few
minutes after reaching Emergency Hos
pital.
In his possession was found letter,
written just before he swallowed the
deadly fluid. in which he mentions the
name of q woman.
Il have died of a broken heart" he
wrote. Hope that i can visit the one
that caused IL. II so, will make her
suffer as have" This letter was writ
ten during the afternoon.
II appears that Smith visited the home
of the woman mentioned and not finding
her at nome. went TO the Speedway.
where he ended his life.
Smiths address. according TO a letter
in his pocket. was 225 Indiana Avenue.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate OF
suicide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
DEATH RECORD.

Thomas J. TueIl, D years. Gort- HosritL Insane.
William Cannon. !, Childrens Hospital
Rosetta H. Martin, S.. AS d St
John Donohue, 20. Z. S. Soldiers Home. d. c.
Samuel J. wasgaman CO. ISL 5lst St. NV.
Dennis S. Mccarthy. Sc. 50 ID ST. NV
John R. Burns, 81. rs ST. sc.
Mae Z. Carrick. q, Sibley HOSPITAL
Edward NJ Mulliean. q. 5l06 18th ST. NV.
Sarah B. De Prue. g, LIS II St. NV.
Virginia Gill, l month, 800 ST. NV.
C0LORED.
John Arthur. 70 years. Providence Hospital.
John Walker ~ lo76 3oth st. NV.
Catherine Palmer. 60 Government Hospital Insane
Julia A. Green 6. 100 Potomac ST. NV.
George Edmonds. s.. Garfield Hospital
John Dryer, 49, Washington Asylum Hospital
Henry S. Bray. IS, SO Di1ons Court sw.
LORENZO Wilson. ) months, llol Pierce Court NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT STONE PEACE CROSS
by United Spanish War
Veterans.

II is expected that the President,
members of the Cabinet, the Supreme
Court, Congress, and OF the army and
navy. military and patriotic .organiza-
tons will attend a memorial service, to
be held this afternoon at o'clock, I'M
der the auspices of the United Spanish
War Veterans. at the Peace Cross on the
Washington Cathedral Close, Mount St.
Adams, at the intersection OF Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin Avenues.
Rev. G. Livingston Bayard, chaplain,
L. S. N, who conducted the memorial