davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-08
CARBON CLIFF

Louis Weitz was a Geneseo bust
ness caller Monday.
Gus Hoffman of Silvis visited Mon
day at the John .Ewart home.
Edward Wells was a Moline bust
ness caller Saturday
Mrs William Gerhardt was a No
line visitor SATURDAY.
Mrs. Emil Belowski was a Moline
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Il. Beckwith and
daughters Flossie and Terda OF Dav-
export and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-08

brief visit with his family Mr.. Phelps
has two large contracts for construc-
ton work, one at Gillett Grove and
the other at New Canton, Iii, near
Springfield.
Charles Carey was a tri-city BUSH
ness caller Monday.
Mrs. G. F. Holland visited Saturday
with her sister, Miss Carrie Lambert,
at Milan.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Snodgrass
and children, Harley, Harold and Ella,
Of Geneseo came in their auto for
visit with Mr.. Snodgrass' sister. Mrs.
William GeTha.dt and family, Sunday
Miss Mabel Weltz Of Rock Island
spent SUNDAY with her cousins, Mar.
the and Dorothy Wcitz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-08

Fully Enc out OF every ter cases
CO Theuma tism Is simply rheumatism
OF the muse es due 10 cold OF damp,
or CHROME rheumatism, neither OF
which require any internal treatment.
All that is needed to 2'ford relief ia
the free application Of Chamberlain
Liniment Give i; a trial. You are
certain 70 be pleased with tue quick re-
ref which il affords. Sold b. all drug.
gizts.-(Adv.J
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Believe New York
Man Has Leprosy

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-In the belief
that he is a leper. Joseph GInther.
thirty-nve years old, a painter. OF
Brooklyn, was placed in an isolated
ward at Bellevue Hospital. IL he is a
lcpcr lie has been walking around New
York with the disease for the last flf-
teen years II it is definitely deter
mined that he is leper he Will be
sent to the leper colony on BLACKWELL s
Island and be isolated for life.
Gunthcr lives with his brother, Henry.
The two entered the hospital together.
and Joseph sat in line with other pa
tients for some time before his case
was reached. DR.. Rutledge. who gave
him a preliminary examination, dag
nosed his case as leprosy and sent him
Immediately to the isolated ward. DR..
G. r. CahiIl. an expert I'm skin disease,
also expressed the belief that Gunther
is suffering from leprosy. A laboratory
test OF the blood will be made.
Gunther did not seem greatly con-
cerned when told of the diagnosis. He
said that he knew he had some dread
full disease. but no doctor had hereto
fore told him it was leprosy.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
CAVALRY At FORT
FOR THIRD TIME
Men Lean and Bronzed From
Duty on Mexican Border at
Fort Huachuca.

For the third time in its history. the
Fifth United States Cavalry is quar-
tered at Fort. Myer, Va.
Lean and bronzed from duty on the
Mexican border at Fort Huachuca, three
troops, I, K, and NJ, with "headquar-
ters'' and a band have been busy all
day settling into their new quarters and
putting to rights the camp equipment
they brought with them.
The Fifth arrived from Fort Huachuca
about 7:15 o'clock Sunday informing and
Immediately set to work putting equip
ment into place. They finished in ten
hours, and this morning the troopers
had out their horses in the riding hall
at the post.
The Fifth distinguished itself during
the Peninsular campaign in the civil
war. and 1t occupied Fort Myer for the
first time during 1851 The second time
was in 1889, while the Fifth was en-
route from Porto Rico to the Philip
pines.
During the cholera epidemic in Ma
Mia, in 1907, the Fifth guarded the
water supply Of the city and enforced
sanitary measures, both instrumental in
suppressing the outbreak.
So. now, in 1913, the Fifth Cavalry
takes Fort Myer as its hume for the
third time, with Col. WILDER Z. Wilder
in command.
Its officers are: Troop 1, Captain Con-
nell: Troop K, Capt. Clarence r. Day;
Troop NJ, First Lieut.. Phil Sheridan.
Troop L, which has been at Fort Myer
for some time, is in command OF Capt.
Edward Sturges. Lieutenant Sheridan
is the son OF Gen. Phil Sheridan, of
civil war fame Col. WILDER Z. Wilder,
of the Fifth Cavalry, by virtue of his
rank, took command Of the post upon
his arrival succeeding Major Charles p,
Summerall, of the Third Field Artillery,
who has been in command since the
evacuation of the Fifteenth Cavalry,
several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Finds New Method
OF x-Ray Projection

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-With the en-
tire country aroused by the startling
statistics as to the increase of cancer
furnished by DR.. ". c. Rucker, assist
ant United States surgeon general,
and DR.. Kelly. of Baltimore, expert
menting with a new radium treat
ment for the disease, interest in the
fight On the plague was augmented
today by reports of an invention rev.
olutionizing the method of producing
N-rays. This invention. was explain
ed by William David Coolidge. cleo
trical expert, to physicians attending
a dinner give by DIR. L. G. Coolidge.
According to the physicians who
witnessed demonstration of the new
invention the new tube gives X-rays
4 remarkable penetrating power and
subject to control far exceeding the
old Roentgen ray The rays generat-
ed are powerful enough to give a full
treatment in fifteen seconds. accord
ing to the physicians. whereas with
the apparatus now in use il takes
Httcen minutes
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
NAVY.

Lieut.. ]. II. TOWERS. Lieut.. Gunios
grader II. c. SAUFLEG. Lieut.. tili-
nior srade) V. d. HERBSTER. Lieut.:
,iunior 2rade) p. y. BELLIEGER, and
Lieut.. Gunior gradeD J. NJ MCR-
RAY. to Cumberland.
Lieut.. Ciunior srade) n. W. liCkER-
ING, to receiving ship. Norfolk. Va
connection crew of Texas and on
board that vessel when placed in
commission.
Lieut., Giunior erade) z. g. kLLEN. TO
Bureau of Navigation. Navy Depart
ment, Washington. ID. G.
Fnsipns G.. dc c. CHEVALlER. VI. l..
STOIZ. and w. D. La AoNT, to
Cumberland.
Ensign GARNET HULINGS, to receiv-
ing ship. Norfolk, Va, connection
crew of Texas and on board that YES
sci when placed in commission.
Surgeon G. n. FISKE, to home; wait
orders.
Surgeon ]. NJ. PRISTER. to Utah.
Surgeon ALLEN STUART, to South
Carolina.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. l.. MANN.
to naval training station, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon J. d.
HALLECK. to navy yard, Mare Is
land. Cal. -
Assistant Surgeon ]. p. BOSTWICK. NJ.
r. g. to naval recruiting station,
Dallas, Tex.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Wireless Proposal
Is Sent Over Seas

NEW YORK, Dec. 2a.-An almost for.
gotten romance was reawakened for
Mrs. Frances ID. Stevenson by means
of wireless. She arrived from Glasgow
on the Caledonia, and is on her way
to join her brother, Jack Williams, IN
Superior, Wis.
On her way over year ago she To-
ceived a wireless message from Frank
MacIntyre, an old school boy friend,
who left Scotland suddenly without
saying good-by to her ten years ago.
The message read: Have yoi.
changed from your decision you made
after receiving my letter ten years
ago." She replied by wireless. saying
that she had never received letter
from him. Another wireless came
promptly In answer to this saying: Il
am waiting for you frantlcally."
THE letter containing his proposal
must have been lost in the mails she
said. She blushed and refused TO answer
when asked whether she would marry
MacIntyre.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
CLEAR WEEK FOR
AUTO-D|KE CONTEST
Boys and Girls Can Make Good
Use Of Holidays to Earn
This Useful Toy.
BY THE Auro-B1KE EDITOR.

A cfeer week ahead OF us, boys and
Girls. Five full days. not counting New
Year. In any one Of which you can OBJ
tain the ten subscribers necessary to
win WASHINGTON Times auro-olke.
.oungsters2
There are only few more auto-b:kes
left children. and when they are gone.
nc more can be obtained Don't over.
lcok this opportunity to be the. owner
or one CT these splendid machines. Hum
dreds of Washington boys and girls
have already taken advantage of the
offer. but only those who are prompt
car EXPECT to get ons now.
All tEAt Is required Is that yoC obtain
ten new monthly subscribers to Tho
Washington Times, the Capitals best
newspaper. Collect 90 cents from eachS
turn In the names and the E, and the
auto-bike lis yours. Simple enough
TINT Il?
Write for the blanks and full instrue-
tons today. so you can start right u
now. II you put 1t on, you are most
, likely to meet with disappointment. ana
any way you will enjoy your vacation
&c much more IL you have a machine.
Here are a few of the letters received
TO-DAY from various boys and girls who
are not going to let the opportunity slip
by:
Dear Editor: I am a little girl ten
years o,d. and would enjoy very much
to nave an 9utO-Otke Ike NY iItenu5
have. VIII you please tell mo how to
get one. Respectfully yours.
PAULINE FRIGE.'
Certainly, Pauline. Full particulars
are contained in the letter We have
mailed you. start right in today.
Dear Auto4Bike Editor: have been
reading so much about your anto-bikec-
but have been putting on writing 20
YOU. I am thirteen years old and GO to
school, but II 1t Is not too late would
like to be one OF the youngsters to get
one. Please send me- the blanks.
AUBREY PETERSON.
We are glad to comply with your re-
quest, Aubrey. as you are just In time
Hurry up. and get the subscriptions 50
you can enjoy your machine during va
cation week.
"Dear Times Man: I am only eight
years old: do you think am too little
to get one of your wonderful auto
bikes? Please tell me how.
"RAYMOND LApUE."
No, indeed. Raymond. you're not too
small to get the aute-bike. Many other
children, some even younger tnan your
self. have obtained them. and We are
sure that you can do as well.
"Auto-Bike Editor. 1 i've in Aiexan-
drfa, but can L win an auto-bike. too?
JESSE HODGES"
The offer Is open 70 Alexandria chill
dren. Jesse. as well as any children who
live within fifteen miles Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Autopsy Ordered for
Girl Strangely Slain

BINGHAMTON, n. Y. Dec. 29.-Coro-
ner Herbert has ordered the postpone
ment of the funeral of Miss Bertha
Wakeman, who was mysteriously slain
in her mothers home at Apalachi. near
here, last Friday, until an autopsy can
be held.
The girl was found with her head
terribly injured by DR.. Beach, who had
been attending her Cor quinsy. He
thought she had been stabbed to death
Bradley Hurlburt, a farm hand, sew
entecn years old, employed on the
place, and the girl are said to have
been sweetEearts.
pistol belonging to him with one
chamber empty was found near the
! body. 1t is thought that the girls
little brother. eleven years old, may
have accidentally shot her The whole
case is shrouded in mystery
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Bremner Cure Must
Be Effected SLOWLY

1t will be days before il can be def
nitcly ascertained whether the re-
narkable operation recently performed
Oh Congressman Robert G. Bremner, OF
New jersey, in a Baltimore sanitarium.
viii lie a success. Mr.. Bremner, famil-
.arly known as Smiling Bob" is un-
worth OF the mineral being used to fight
Inc cancerous growth which threatens
mis- life
i'Cm Baltimore today came the an
uCGncement, however, that the Con-
IT,sSman rested yell during the night,
and that ne was slightly better today.
~ the sanitarium, the physicians de-
cline 10 discuss the case
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Egan Attends Banquet
On Scandinavian Liner

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 29.-The new
Scandinavian-America line steamship
Frederick VIII. which was launched last
May, will start on her maiden trip for
New York February 5.
At an official banquet aboard the
steamship the guests included the Amer
lean minister. DIR. Maurice #. Egan, and
the ENJOYS of the Scandinavian coun-
tries.
Vice Admiral Richelieu, president OF
the line. gave a toast to the American
nation and President Woodrow Wilson,
congratulatory telegram was dis.
patched to the President
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Sing Sing in Peril From
Fire Near Big Oil Tanks

OSSINING, Dec. 2s.-Fire which de-
stroyed the grain elevator OF Crow K
Williams at loss of 10000, threatened
Sing Sing prison and the station of the
New York Central Railroad, but was
kept under control.
Several oil tanks stood between Sing
Sing and the fire, and there was danger
Of explosion when the flames were nj
their height.
The fire is thought TO have been
caused by tramps who SLEPT in the
building Saturday night and were care
less with their pipes.
When the danes were discovered
early this morning they had already
gained headway. and. although the de.
partment responded promptly, 1t could
do little to save the elevator. box
car was on fire, and this was in dan.
ger of setting off the oil tanks until
they were removed.
Railway traffic was not interfereo
with
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
FORFEIT BAIL N
MOTOR CAR CASES
Speeding and Failure to Have
Rear Light Brings Action by
Court.

Five forfeited bail and one person was
acquitted in the Police Court today in
cases charging violations Of the police
rcrrlations affecting automobiles.
I Oscar Thorne and John Marvin.
charged with speeding forfeited s. each.
For failing to nave rear lights visible
Russell Hale Forfeited s. and James
Morris. arrested for similar offense,
forfeited S. Benjamin Manns failed to
have his automobile number visible and
forfeited S by non-appearance. William
Hits explanation that the mechanism
on his car vas faulty, without his
knowledge resulted in the dismissal
Charles H. Flazs failed to respond to
tie charge of speeding and a warrant
will be issued for his appearance in
court Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Army andNavy
ARMY.

Captain JESSE G. LANGDoN, Fourth
Field Artillery, to Join his regiment.
Major WILFORD ]. HAWKINS, ord
nance Department, assigned to duty
as a member of the board for test
ing riied cannon. vice Lieutenant
Colonel Jay Z. Hoffer, Ordnance De-
partmeEt. "
Second Lieutenant DOUGLAS c. COR
Diner. Coast Artillery Corps,
placed on the unassigned list.
Captain WILLIAM NJ. GOODALE, re-
tired, recruiting officer, to the wal
ter Reed General Hospital for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Leave of absence for one month Is
granted First Lieutenant JOSEPH
v. KUZNIK, Fourth Cavalry.
Leave of absence for three months. to
take effect upon his relief from duty
as military attache at Stockholm.
Sweden, is granted Captain GUY
CUSHMAN. Eleventh Cavalry.
The following transfers are ordered:
First lieutenant JOHN E. MORT, from
the Coast Artillery Corps to the Field
Artillery arm, to rank from March
First Lieutenant THOMAS D. SLOAN.
from Field Artillery arm to Coast
Artillery Corps. to rank from March
II, 1911.
Lieutenant MORT is assigned to the
Fourth Field Artillery.
Lieutenant SLOAN is assigned to the
Third Company.
The Joint board of officers OF the ARMY
pose Of making report upon the
necessary defenses for the Panama
Canal is dissolved.
A Joint board of officers of the Army
and Navy to consist of Major Cen
eral LEONARD WOOD GhleI T OF
WOTHERSP0ON, General stat I;
Rrisadier General WILLIAM GRO
ZIER. chief Of ordnance; Brigadier
General ERASMUS NJ. WEAVER
chief Of coast artillery; Captain
HARRY 8. KNAPP, United states
THAI.S. Corps of Engineers; Captain
WILLIAM r. SHOEMAKER, United
states Navy; Colonel EDWARD
BURR, Corps of Engineers; Leuten-
ant Colonel WILLIAM G. HAAN,
Coast Artillery Corps, ard Major
WILLIAM CHAMBERLAINE, Coast
ArtiIIery Corps, recorder. Is appoint
ed TO meet at the call OF the senior
member to make report upon the
necessary defenses for the Panama
Canal. o,,u,1,,
TER, Coast Artillery Corps, TO san
from San Francisco on the trans
port TO leave February o.:
First Lieutenant GlkBERr Haespsers NAS from 6;
WILKES; coFps eTrofks of Ehs'1lSsfi WASH. ioo to
Randon, Greg. to inspect lumber:
Cantsin WILLIAM r. SMEDBERG.
JR.. cavalry. unassigned. is assigned
to the Second Cavalry
T-irst IJeutenant JAMES A. SHAN
NON is relieved from assignment to
the seventh Cavalry, TO take effect
January /.
Leave of absence for f1Ve oays' 10 take
.ffert January !, is granted Major
GEORGE LeR. Irwin, Quartermas-
ter Corps.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
POUNDOF RADIlIM
WORTH s63,OOO,OOO
Radium is obtained by the re-
duction of pitchblende and

Radium is obtained by the re-
duction of pitchblende and
other radium bearing ores.
1t requires $50 reductions to
produces the minutest particle
of this wonderful element.
One milligram may be extracted
from a ton of ore, at cost of
about $50.
The retail price is Sl25 a milli-
gram.
A gram, at this rate, is worth
$l25,OOO.
There are only about seven
grams in the world and of
these Nine. Curie owns 2.3.
A pennyweight of radium at
the market price is worth
Sl94,400.
An ounce of it, at this rate,
would be worth S3,88S,OOO.
At the rate of production, now
going on, it will require 225
years to produce pound of
radium worth, approximately,
S63,OOO,OOO.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Lived Here 73 Years;
Can't Speak English

NEWARK, Dec. 2s.-Afthough he has
lived in this country more than seventy
years. John Ernest Bach. who yester-
day celebrats his ninety-ninth birthday,
has never learned to speak English. He
was born in Elmerdinser. Germany,
December s. 1Sl4, came to this coun-
try at twenty-six. and eight years later
cast his first Presidential vote for
Zachary Taylor. He has since support
ed the Republican nominees
Bache was q manufacturing tailor.
hut retired twenty years ago. He lives
with his granddaughter. Mrs Frank j.
Brohm, in No. "a Renner avenue. he
has five children living, thirty-nine
grandchildren and sixty-four great
grandchildren
Bach drinks and smokes and expects
to pass the century mark
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
POSSE HELDAT BAY
BY YOUNG DESPERATE
Terrorizes Town, Escapes in
Woods, and Barricades
Himself in Shack.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. s.-Henry Ro-
kowski, young desperate. who last night
terrorized New Homestead. escaped
again today, when he fought off posse
headed by three detectives. He took
refugee in a shack and drove off the
officers.
Believing Rokowski has barricaded
himself in the shack, a posse of fifty
Is forming. Estella and Mary Yaka-
blk, the girls who fed home when he
shot their mother. were found today
at the home of a farmer
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
JOHN P. MORRISON
DIES OF TYPHOID
Stationery Dealer Will Be Bur-
led in Congressional Gene
terry on Wednesday.

John p. Morrison, for years en-
gagged in the stationery business at 1918
Seventh street northwest, died at his
residence there Sunday night, after an
illness of two months. Death was
caused by typhoid.
Mr.. Morrison was thirty.nin years
old, and leaves a daughter, Miss Edith
Morrison. He was a native of williams
port, Md. and came to Washington
about twenty years ago. He was a
member of the Royal ArcaIum and of
st. Andrews Episcopal Church. Funer-
al services will be held at the residence
with burial in Congress
sional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
jacob CURED HIS
CANCER BY RAD|UM
"a Am Living Example of Re.
markabIe Curative Proper
ties" Says Scientist.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2e.-Dr. Abraham
ems and children's diseases, said last
night that he is living proof OF the
tact that radium can cure cancer.
He described in detail how he was
operated on, how it felt and how he
WAS cured.
The cure is all the more remarkable
ccause the noted surgeon is now
:-hty-three. He is known as the
rirand Old Man Of Medicine.
He Sounds Warning.
''Epithelioma, or what is knokn as
cancer of the skin, can positively be
cured by radium.'' said DR.. JacobL
but 1 wish to take this opportunity
to bark a warning about the radium
cure for cancer in general.
There is at present vast agitation
over the radium cure. People are talk
ing about it from one end of the
country to the other, and each day new
hope, born in the hearts of people
who are suffering from this dreadful
affliction, is being built.
Let them take heed and not go too
far. Some wonderful things in the cure
OF CduG6T 3T6 DelOH accom-
plished by skillful physicians. But re-
member it is yet in the experimental
stage. We know that sometimes il will
cure. Doctors are experimenting to find
out when it will cure.
Il am afraid that, following the
radium fashion, men and women will,
in the hope of radium cure. put off
necessary operations until too late.
when internal cancer is cured by
the radium process it is done in an odd
eased portions OF the human body
and the radium is applied in those
incisions.
Should Not Wait.
Q L am of the opinion that internal
cancer should always be removed by the
knife before 1t has reached its mature
growth. Do not wait for what radium
may do. when We already know what
can be done by surgery.
But as to the cure of an external
cancer by this magic substance, there
can be no dispute. myself am an ex-
ample of cure.
About seven years ago epitheliom3
eppeared on the left side of my nose
1t panied me greatly and caused me
much worry. / was on the point of 11av-
ing 1t removed by a surgeon when I
decided TO try radium-a new treatment,
then in its first blush Of heralded sue
cess.
Three applications were maGe--one OF
three minutes. one Of four minutes and
one of seyen. A short time after the
. final treatment I was entirely cured.
This wonder-working radium mad defied
the growth of and had completely cured
NV cancer.
As 1 remem,e er my own case, the
pain which comes at the time radium
Is applied is small. 1t is that of a
slight burning sensation, and passes
away quickly. At the time I was treat
ed by radium. / lay down for a short
time after each application, and then
went on about my work"
DR.. jacob said the demand for
radium today was SO great and the sup
ply SO scarce that it would perhaps be
a luxury for Years.
Il imagine" he concluded, IAN oper-
alton such as mine was, would cost
about $1,000 today"
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
COL. BURTON R. ROSS.

Funeral services for Col Burton r.
Ross, for twenty-six years military in
structor Of the high school cadets and
clerk in the War Department, were
held this afternoon at his residence, 1909
II street northwest, under Masonic
auspices. Lafayette Lodge of Masons,
G. A. r. pests, and a delegation of ca
det officers attended. Burial was in
Arlington Cemetery
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Body Of Barge Captain
Shot With Mate Found

HORDESTOWS. y. J., Dec. 29.-The
Ddy Of Capt Elmer V. Lyons of the
,aEge Independent, who. with James
~ II sghIIn. mata Of the barge. was
SHOT and killed yesterday in Roebling by
.'ItrcuS i'levka. one Of the crew of the
'-IFpe. was recovered In the Delaware
IiTeT.
An aufOpsy will be performed on the
body 10 determine definitely the Gauge of
death. Plewka Is under arrest In Phila-
oelphia-
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
No Longer Connected
With Nazarene Church
tho Editor Of THE TIMEs

: the Editor Of THE TIMES:
In an article in The Times. under the
leading, Eleven Years in Washington
Pulpit" you convey the impression
myself and church are connected with
the denomination known as the Pente-
rOstal Church of the Nazarene.
Neither myself nor church have been
in any way connected with the Pente-
costal Church of the Nazarene since
March 3, 1913. Very truly,
II. y. HOSLEY.
Pastor Wesleyan Petencostal Church.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
MARITIME Visits Court.

Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey, look
ed in at the District Supreme Court
today. The Senator is the author of
the Senate resolution calling for an
Investigation of District CoJrt Auditor
Dents fee system. He said his visit had
nothing to do with that matter.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Ozark. ut Norfolk: Chester. at
Vera Cruz: Nanshan. at Son Diego;
Glacier. at Mazatlan: Cincinnati. at
Cebu. J.. l.: Galveston. at Cebu. =. /.
Sailcd-Brutus. from Norfolk for Ports
mouth. y. H; South Dakota, from
Tuburon. Cal. for BremertOn.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
MRS. MARY E. GRIMES.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Es-
telle Grimes, wife of A. V. Grimes, who
died at her home, 3746 Oliver street
Chevy Chase, were held at the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase
Circle. this morning. Burial was in OAK
Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Grimes was a
graduate of the Georgetown convent.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
BRIG. GEN. G. H. T0RNEY.

The body Of Brig. Gen. George II
Torney, surgeon general Of the army
will be taken to West Point, n. Y, fol-
burial on Wednesday.
1t has not been decided when the body
will be sent TO West Point. but Tuesday
nrobably will be the day sele cted.