davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
FEAR SEXES HE|RESS
AS CAPTORS ARE FREED
Miss SteCkeI HysterlCal When
Told Sinclair and Starr, A.
Ieqed KidnapperS, Get Bail.

Allentown, Penn. Jan. l-'-btN''o'
mcnts came fast to-day in the attempted
} kldnapping Of Miss Anna +. Stcckcl vas
sar graduate and daughter Of Reuben H.
| Stcckcl. "a retired millionaire. by SamueI
Sinclair. an Inspector of state highways
| former football star at Swarthmore an'
son Of a rich and highly respected OLD
Quaker family at Kennctt Square, Penn.
Sinclair and Walter starr his alleP"i
/ aid and abettor. were released from the
city lookup shortly after midnight or
e.. Ga bail each. furnished by DR.. ~. T. W.
Ritter. of this city. and by the father OF
young Starr, Professor Il. w. starr OF
the faculty II the Philadelphia Dental
/ College. who hurried here when he heard
Of the cscapadc Starr, a senior at Ie'
! high University. is "A nephew Of Sinclair.
! Professor Starr. his son and Sinclair spent
the night at local hotel and. rising
before daylight. took the first train for
Philadelphia.
Alderman William +. Bower who ad-
mittcd Sinclair AMI Starr 10 bail, fixed
the hearing for next Thursday afternoon
The charge against them is attempted
kidnapping and aggravated assault and
battery 70 is said that they will be-
prosecuted under the act OF 1912, passed
soon after the kidnapping OF the Whi'a
| boz at OH city. and i'm that event their
sentence might be from twenty years 20
ure imprisonment
Girl Denies Elopement Story.
Different versions of the AFFAIR ar"
.-iv,u 1, Sinclair and ifi., Stsckel ard
.. .... ... ,i,,.-
! I.'I I"''''' ''''N''' ''' '"'' '"
mout was planned. AMI DO" tries 20 tI''''
I ti. IMPRESSION that a hard hearted father
,...l t...,,...,, . ....tr - r,,.,rs aud their
,.,,,.
/ marriage. nut TINS o. absolutely h'hitu ~
both Mr. ~tcrke. and his daughter. who.
IL is said. wii. produce a mass Of evidence
10 'o'''n''a'' mem. ..,,,..,
N'' ""',. '''''-.'' ''' .,.,....'-.
'' '''' -.
WI ...''. '", , .,... .'', ,,.,,.I., stoo,
..,7 3d., .,', q. g, ,r.
,. 49,.
y.. n... tf,t,.. .,-.,r. s.,,. all
.........,.... ..,.,,
80. 49,.
W.. ,..'',',.,.. 60. t,,. aa,,o, T.,
-. 49,, al ,.,,,,ia,. ,..r
.'. a., 80 e.. ....,,.,.,.,I.. CAS- ,,or..
/ Ike tra, OF mania. than of lover
t....... ,r... ,............. "a, ,,i.,r,. To,Io
d." Policeman Who acted I' r'S'u"r. TENDS
tu %. ont her story. Miss Ste-k"l said:
,
Whom ore - Tho men pun nus hfhG
over mF mouth 'r'iih' Ii,tit'i. ..,. ' ,,.
started l' ,tH' W NON ". ~ .',,
/ in'" iN' car il'l iHi'" ui"It",l "F''
my head. aNd hraIN one a.. lA'l ~.
orders To nc 'naNHraI To- g..N,. as MI. rif
scared mo morc and ] began TO struggle.
Perhaps it tho chauffeur had nol income
'v''3 an - ,,.I,Tati,u ana
/ au of MS would boz spared dis notorety.
! -, c. o.-,:
Sinclair iu his CELL tried to eN"n'r't'
starr. whom Do" said, took part in the
! esDapadc through friendship starr
tb,rrI.t that Miss Stocked knew an about
D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

revoke the companys charter says an
annulment proceeding is the only powe
the Attorney General has, and that such
process lis too slow to dispose Of tn
uuestion involved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
May Repeal Ordinance.

The announcement was made last night
when II became known that Alderman
John S. Davis. Of the Sd Ward. at the re-
quest Of a large number Of his constitti-
ents. would offer a resolution in the Board
of Aldermen tonight repeating the fifteen
day ordinance. Ii the ordinance is not
repealed, some Of the same citizens stand
ready 10 take the matter into court on
mandamus proceedings, and have the
courts pass on it.
1T is believed that the ordinance will
not be upheld by the courts and that II
will be set aside. Anticipating some such
move the labor men of the city have
held conference and unanimously in
dorsed the strike. and announced that If
strike breakers were introduced in the
city a general strike of all union labor in
the city will follow.
No relief is expected from the mediation
board OF the State Labor Commission
office because of the fact that the com
missioners will not allow any cross-cN-
animation OF witnesses. All Of the lead
ers on both sides have now been before
the commission. but nothing has been
brought out regarding the real issues Of
the strike. The nearest to it was the adj
mission OF General Manager Sutherland
that he had made the agreement with the
men that they have now complained was
broken.
Albany, Jan. 12.-Governor Sulzer to-
day requested the Public Service Com
mission 70 take immediate action to com
pcl the Yonkers Street Railroad Company,
whose employees have been on strike since
January 1. TO resume operations. The
Governor In a letter TO the commission
saws he has been advised by Attorney
General Carmody that the Public Service
Commission law gives ample and suf-
fclent authority to correct the existing in
tolera bic conditions"
Attorney General CarmOdy, in his lette-
to the Governor concerning the petition
Of the Yonkers authority asking that the
Attorney General compel the company To
move its cars or commence an action 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
Had Horses and Theatres.

But Sullivan never sought to hide the
fact from the public that he was gam
bier. lie owned a string of race horses,
and made no secret of II. About four
Years ago. after he had lost $4,000
plunging on his horses, he sold out ms
racing interests But ne always denied
the charge that the wealth that enabled
him to control thirty-four theatres
throughout the country came from gamb-
ling houses that his opponents credited
him with owning.
When the Clan Sullivan was the real
ruling power in Tammany Hall, the Sui
livans had a big grip on the Fire De-
partmcnt and the Police Department,
they held big sway over the Tenement
House, Water and Park departments; the
Street Cleaning Department was regarded
as rightfully theirs, and no white
wing" i'm those days wore white duck
uniform who did not bow the knee 20
Pig Tim" Even the Board Of Alder
men bore the hall mark of Sullivan Rex.
But those days are gone, and big
Tim" victim Of hallucnatiouS, may see
himself again i'm his disordcred fancy.
all powerful. clothed in the purple Of
Tammany. in his room in the fonkers
sanatorium. where he is legally pris-
oner. and where he will remain unless
an order Of the Supreme Court is issued
TO the contrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
PLANS NATIONAL CHAIN
OF WHITE SLAVE HOMES
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. Said
To Be Behind Big New
Philanthropy.
TO RECLAIM PROSTITUTES
Millions May Be Expended in
Comprehensive Movement to
Give Unfortunate Women
Fresh Start.

Nyosti,c,o, ro,, 10 -ct,rl,,. n Ff,cl,
WIZ '''' ''''' ''''' W
instituted by the department 'i JuS'''
I'm it's effort TO enforce the white slave
law. is now i'm communication with %
or.,,o - .hcon.,.rou,s,s ,o~,,,r,o,i,c
plans ior hauohaI movement 10 reclaim
victims of the traffic. Mr.. Finch has JUS.
returned from New York wber. ne cor
.,.-., ,..s... -. ... .-,
$500, ,,t,i,a,,,tro,,,. .,d .i,to,,,,. 81. ,,-
at,rod 90 ,Iisc,ss Tho do,,irs og tho MIA.
Ia cold no o,,bsrr,.s,,.,, c,r want o,
f,,,,ds U.s. ovn.ctod !, understood that
,.r,,c;,,i e,.nci,i s,,,,,,t.re of tho i.r-
do,,ati,s
,,hiro ,,,,, ,,.,,,, . ,,,,.,.,,.,c al ,,,,d,, tho
,ow rocet,.o aac,,,o,. r,,r,ebr,ort 10
,,,otr,,,, -, cori,c IN, ,boi~ ,ir,i-,- bae
from the first been the hardest ono with
u,hicb n cona II &c therefore tho mos
ont nIan to evperd tho ipcom. from ~
large perroanent fund which may amount
In several million. i'm MAINTAINING rascr.
homes i'm which girls who are reclaimed
from tho underworld may receive care
and instruction pendine elch time as may
he necessary for them to get new start
I'm Uro An effort then will be mad, 10
find honorable employment for them, and
paternal interest will be taken I'm their
SUBSEQUENT careers.
! It is realized that there arc not nearly
so many OF these homes already i'm OK
ietenoe as arc needed. This fact has
baeu brought home 10 social workers ir
recent Times during wars upon restricted
; dis,ricts in many ~ tbo cities throughout
tho conntr,, with No placo n sock shcl-
CO.. r,o NONE, b.,.. b.,, ,~i,.., FROM,
ai,,. 80 ,i,,. 49,, .,li. ,l..,,,i,t,, t,.. 80 ~,
-. :. a.. -,
49,, ,..---..-..
making of women who are leading vicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

Members of the New York Probation
Association, which has been active In the
campaign against the white slave" traf-
nc i'm this city, We're very much inter
ested last night in the news that Stanley
O. Finch was behind a project TO estab-
lish homes for prostitutes in various cen
tres. but knew nothing about his plans
beyond what they had read in the news
papers Miss Maude T.. Miner. the scclc
tary of the association. said that Mr.
Finch had been I'm this city recently and
had conferred with the members Of the
association.
Frederic II. Within. general secretary
of the Committee Of Fourteen, said hc
had not heard Of the plan. John NJ.
Glenn. director Of the Sage Foundation
and also a member Of the Probation As
ISOLATION. had not heard Of Mr.. Finch $
scheme. He said 1t was quite certain
that Mrs. Sage was not "A contributor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
His Alma Mater

Yes" said Big Tim.
(Which onc?" asked the other.
THE Electoral College said Big
Tim" who then explained who he was.
Tobacco and intoXicauts were always
strangers to the big fellow
II was not to his abstinence from these
that he himself accredited his success.
Ills recipe fer success was hard work.
Some writer. Of whom Big Tim prob
ably never heard, once defined genius as
an infinite capacity for work But it was
this same thought that the Bowery leader
gave expression 10 in an interview with
newspaper men fifteen years age,
I'm take any man from tbH Bowery or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Morris d. BrOrvn Goes as
Billiards Ambassador

the association: W. w. Harris. Morris d.
Brown and James =. Allen were present
The officials OF the national organiza-
ton provided Mr.. Brown with credentials
10 the president OF the French Federation
Of Amateur Billiard Players. which in
cludes all of the Europeans. II was de-
cided to have Mr. Brown act particularly
In the capacity Of an ambassador and to
conduct negotiations toward the estab-
lishment OF the trophy and its conditions
In conformity with the wishes OF the
French Federation. so as TO establish the
worlds championship upon n true and
equitable basis.
In offering the cup n committee COM
posed OF some OF the leading men OF this
country stand ready TO act as sponsors for
the competitions and thus insure their sue
cess II is the idea to conduct the contest
as a team match. with five OF the lead
ing Frenchmen challenging team OF five
American defenders. the nation scoring
three victories to become the holder OF
the cup and to defend II annually, IL chal-
lenged.
The matter is one OF considerable mag
nitude. and It was because OF the ne
cessity OF perfectly arranging the details
that Mr.. Brown was appointed as an am
bassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
TWO VICTORIES FOR DIONNE
Advances to Semi Final Round
on Woodmere Courts.

C. A. l.. Dionne. former winner OF the
singles cup: l.. Milens Burt Maurice l.. |.
Galvao and Charles Chambers won their
tennis tournament on the courts OF the
Woodmere Country Club. at Woodmere.
Long Island. yesterday. All Of the
matches Were scored In straight sets in
coming through the NTH round into tho
all important positions which Will decide
the hnalists.
Dionne. the captain OF the West Side
Club. had an unusually successful day.
He was right on edge for his driving
game and he embroidered the side lines
with all sorts OF straight and crossing
shots. He began In the fourth round by
defeating Arthur NJ. Lovibond at g. 6-3,
and finished with George Il. Payne at
O.. Cd.
The summary follows:
Woodmere mems cup singles Fourth
round)-Dr. William Rosenbaum defeated
Louis j. Dreyfus, SO. 81; l.. Millens
Burt defeated Harold Swain. 90. g.:
George Il. Payne defeated K. Wulf, GA,
g.; G. A. l.. Dlonne defeated Arthur VI.
Lovibond. e-4. Ga; Maurice l.. |. Galvao
defeated George S. Groesbeck. 6--l, 81:
Frederick @. Anderson defeated G.. Lor-
raine Wyeth. "a. 81, Benjamin NJ Phil
lips defeated w. d. Love. 1913, O.;
Charles {. Chambers defeated ]. G..
Fifth round-L Mlllens Burt defeated
DR.. William Rosenbaum, 81, g.; c. A.
J.. Dionne defeated George X. Payne. Ga.
81 Maurice l.. |. Galvao defeated Fred
Chambers defeated Benjamin NJ. Phillips,
"a. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
ALEXANDER IN TITLE PLAY
Former international Player in
Sullivan County Tourney.

Frederick r. Alexander. the former ma
tional doubles champion with Harold II.
Hackett. and an internatiOnalist. will be
among the contenders for the Sullivan
County lawn tennis championship title.
the tournament for which Will begin to-
day on the courts OF the Merriewold
Club. at Merriewold. y. Y Edwin p.
Fischer. former metropolitan champion;
William ]. Clarke. Alfred shriyer and
William c. De Mile will be among COM
petitors from this city. II has been ar
ranged for De Mile. the holder OF the
title and cup. 10 play through the tourna-
ment instead Of standing out for chal-
lenge.
In addition 10 the usual mems doubles
a mixed doubles has been added TO the
championship list this year by tho sane
ton Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association Many Of the promi-
nent women players will compete. includ-
ing Miss Gertrude della Tore and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
PORTION OF
STATEN ISLAND CREWS
Bayonne OarSmen Win Junior
Doubles in Eighteenth
Annual Regatta.

Dame Fortune failed TO smile upon the
crews Of the Staten Island Boat Club In
the two match races which were feat
urea ~ the eighteenth annual regatta
on the XII van Kull. of Bement avenue
West Brighton. Yesterday only the sur
yfyors OF the trial heats. which we're held
on Friday. competed yesterday.
Tho ravonne Boat Club rowed against
tho Junior doubles crew OF the Staten
Island Club. and the latter was defeated
by more than a length and quarter
Bayonne led throughout the mile course.
A more decisive defeat was the portion
~ the staten Island stars Arthur Rach-
neil and Robert A. Du Pay. by the oars
men OF the Hudson Boat club In the
senior double shells race. Miller and Del
Felt sat IN the visiting shell. and they
ahot home two full lengths ahead OF their
rivals.
4 dead heat enivened the finish OF the
closed senior doubles II will be rerowed
this afternoon.
w. W Aaren. who won the Junior SIN
giles. captured first prize In the tub race
and finished second In the 7O-yard SWIM
10 Jack Boylan.
Senior singles Won by r. Rachmiel; K
A. Du puy. second 49,
Junior siagles-Woi BY W. W. Aarsen W.
Mulheron. second
Junior doubles match race)-Won by Bay
onne Boat cub. Staten Island Boat Club. Soc
ond
senior doublcs-Deld heat between @.
L'Estrange and r. L. Du Puy and h Nc
Kenzie and A. Ruchmiel.
Double shells match race)-Won by Hudson
Boat cub MILLER and Del FelO; staten Island
Boat Club "a. Rachmiel and Il. n. Du Puly)'
second
Four-oared gig race-Won by crew OF real
stroke. Frank. y. !; Alexander. No. :, ana
Pine. coxswaln Crow stroked by Du Puy broke
oar End was outdlstanccC
Tub race-Won by W. W. Aaren
sevcnty-yard swim-Won by j. Boylan; W.
" Ahren. hecond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
ACTORS AND CANES

Does the use OF a WALKING ,nnssg question:
spoil the actors stage p s.,rk shop in us
corresp pnsS Brighton, have no. SisSins
%Gs5sT1 H from @sSSH9 %sisr
STICK srS improved the carriage h snI fault q
to uprightness OF body. l tbey are TOO
most walking sticks Is thae stoop. our
short and tend 20 ma several inches tailsi
ancestors s5Se Sn S Ssea shaw have one formerly at
b sSa'a ia famous lou London physician ' And
nearly as long as a pllgrim's1 s s,a. had .
few years ago the feminine Sp;antba~London
stick some four feet hish
Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
AN AUTOMOBILE LIBRARY.

The most useful automobile in Wash
ington County. Nd. is the one that serves
as a circulating library for the remote
cabin jewellers who are too hardworked to
seek literature themselves. The popula-
ton OF the county outside Of Hagerstown,
Is 30 OOO,' spread over FIVE hundred square
miles. For several years, Miss Mary l..
Titcomb OF Hagerstown. who conceived
the idea, carried literature TO the out-of-
the-way places in sort Of cupboard on
wheels, drawn by horse. But this outfit
was small, and the horse got tired on the
steep roads. So when a train ran over the
wagon and left nothing but splinters, an
automobile. provided with special IL
brary body, took its place, and books are
now taken to the doors OF the readers by
twenty-four routes, covering the whole
eounty.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Amateur Players Plan to Offer
international Cup.
FOR THE BALKLINE GAME
Envoy Carries Credentials to
French Federation-Team
Matches Wanted with
Europeans.

Amateur billiard players are planning TO
offer an international cup. emblematc OF
the worlds championship at the balkline
game, to hold the place In the gentle art
Of caroms that the Westchester cup holds
in polo and the Davis cup in lawn tennis.
Morris d. Brown, the national Class A
champion Of 1912. sailed for Paris yes
terday.
Before his going a meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the National Associ-
alton of Amateur Billiard Players was
held. with j. Ferdinand Poggenburg pre-
siding. Edward Il. Kurtz. president OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
BlAGO WINS TR0T EASILY
Carries Off Honors in Straight
Heats at Empire Track.

Trotters in the 2:2i and the 2:1S classes
closed the metropolitan circuit meeting
al Empire City track yesterday.
Biago. a bay gelding. by Belonga. won
the fast trot IN straight heats, with sec
ond honors divided between n Danvers
gelding called Frits, and a bay mare,
Muda. Biago won the first heat in 2:l9H.
with Muda in second place. but Frlts
compelled him TO trot the next two heats
in 2:l6A.
The summaries follow:
21s CLAsS-TROTTI $500.
Biogo. b. &. by Blona CWilllams)..
Fritz CHI <, by Danvers (Corwin).
Muda A.. b. m, by Athel tCherrterl 3
Woodford Todd. b. T., by Todd
(Goode) .............
Oakland Slobar blk 8. (Crozier) .
Brione, b. m. (Nelson) ............... o u
Margaret McGregor. b. IN. (Hodson) I dis
Time. 2:19S, 2:l6h. 2l5H.
2:24 CLAsS-PURSE 81. 900.
Leo A.. b. s., by Jack Welch
(Ryan) .............. ..........
AubreOn, %. m, by Capt. Aubrey
(Cherrier) .............--.....
Notice y. br. m by All Monarch
(Dickerson) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Kalaya ch. m. by Kavalla (Mur-
ray) Observation-Disclosures. 3
Time, 2174. 2.15%, 2:19i4. 2.2iA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Johnston...6 2 3 4 80 6
Vosheu. .....3 2 2 8 o 20 4
Double
Aces. Places. Outs. Nets. faults
Johnston ..... 10 10 IL 2
Voshell .... Q 9 3
SECOND SET.
Pts. Gs.
VosbeiI.,.4 2 2 8 = 4 ! 3 81 4
Aces Places Outs. Nets. faults
Johnston 80. Il Q Il z
THIRD SET.
yohnston.,...1 2 - e
Aces Places. Outs. Nets. faults.
Johnston -. 2 3 !
FOURTH SET.
Pts. Gs.
Johnston. ......"4 I % 20 Q
Voshell. Is 2
Aces. Places. Outs; Nets; faults;
V osheii $50. 2 0 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07

p1oN Suddenlv. on Thursday February &.
1913. 1T Sihley Hospital. IN"RiD beloved
daughter of NJ. Il. and Nina Bloln- Al.
Funeral rom her parents residence; Co Morn
street northeast. Saturday. February :. nj
10 a.Iz. Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend Interment at Glenwood cemetery
CoNkIF Suddenly Thursday. February d.
IoI:. at the residence of her daughter Mrs
John " Baker 4"o 9Th street northeast
MELISSA \. CoNkI-E. aged sxtr-three
Notice o! funeral later. Parhersburg. W. Va.
papers please copy
DEyErS. Departed this life Wednesday
I',hr1,srv >. 1913. at l1:l5 pm. after I
I,rj.f illness. at the residence OF her daust-
ter I.+; nth street northwest. MANY h
risudll Dc,eanx Walker. and SISTER OF
Sfe,yati Aexande.-
Funeral February S. AT : PIN. from iaie resi-
deEce.
HANLON On Thursday. February Il. 1919. at
thu. home of her niece. Mrs. Julia Fowler.
Fairmcut Heights. Md. ELLEN HANioN Of
Iralee County Kerry. ireland. aged seventy
Funeral from st. Margarets Church. Seat Pleas
ant S; turday morning at 10 O'Clock
HARVEY ON February 8. 1919. at MS rcsidrnce
HARVEY. son 0t the late Richard T. and
Elizabeth +. Harvey.
Notice of funeral hereafter
HOLBRUN ER. Departed this life Thursday.
February q. 1913. ut 2:J4 AIN. ANNA.
devoted, wife of the late Charles llolhruIer.
Funeral february at 1889 AIN. from her late
residence. e. c street northwest. Iu;erment
tprivat*, at Rockville Md.
kEISER On Thursday. February 6. 1913 at )
beloved husband Of Linnie A. keiser.
Funeral from Metropolitan Baptist Church on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
In Memoriam.

BELL In sad but loving remembrance Of nav
dear husband aud my father. ROBERT ~
BELL who died four years ago today. Feb
ruary .. 1909.
While in peaceful sleep
Yonr sacred memory shall ALWAYS kcep.
By HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER, JENNIE F..
AND NJ. q. BELL.
HENNIGE. la sad bat loving Remembrance -
INV darling baby BROTHER. WILLIE IIENNl'E.
who departed this life three years ago 1"
day February a. 1910.
Three wears have passed my hearts still sore,
As time goes miss him more;
His memory is as dear today
As in the hour he passed away
God took Iittlr Willie from home.
Bu, never from our hearts.
By Ills LOVING :;iSrER. EMMA osTHAtS
DYSON Ia sad hut loving remembrance az IA,
believed husband. ALERT H. dyson. we
died one year ago today. February .. 1917.
Tire flow. 1 lay about his grave
Nav wtlrr aud decay.
Rut fresh and green his memory
In my heart shall stay.
El HIS LOVING MITE. NovEII.A.
TowLES. In loving memory Of our dear moth
LANINIA roNLES. who left ski.
years ago today. February .. 1897.
Backward rurn backward. oh, time. in y".
Hight.
Make me- child again Just Tor tonight
Mother. back from the cchoi"s> shore.
Take Inr again your heart Of yore
over iay slumirr> ynur loving watch keep:
Rock me sleep mother. rock me TO slcen
FROM HER LOVING CHILDREN.
WE'LL In SAD hat l"yng rcmcmbsanc" 81 O..
dear failcr. holm NEIL. NJ" fell aisle
ia Jesus lively wears ago today. FeaT'.a
=. 1901.
DAYS of sadness =. III COM. ,'e- me-.
Teas Of silently how:
Fond mrnory keeps tn' loved one near M.
FROM Ills LOVING pAt GHTER. LENA I:N
ltit>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
GENUINE SPRING LAMB
SELLS FOR 81 A POUND
Cold Weather Tends to Stiff
en- Prices at Washington
Market.

Sprins lamb. crop OF 1872. made its
initial appearance on the Washington
mark,st today. and with IT'S garnishment
of mist sauce and side dish of green peas.
may SOW he enjoyed by persons who do
not care what they do with their money.
Legs uf the genuine spring lambs retail
at 81 81 pound. or from ST To IS per leg.
Qualit5' is tiptop. dealers say, the lambs
coming to the market in first-class shape.
owing to the warm. open weather that
has prevailed until the present week
Anyhow, the mint for sauce only costs
10 cei:.s bunch. and the green peas are
to be dad for II cents quart box.
The cold weather that has prevailed
since ground hog day has brought about
slight stiffening of prices in several lines
though no marked changes are noted
since last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department i'll the last
twenty-four hours:
Walter Williams, Sc years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Lewis r Jones. GO years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Elmer Mattingly, >: years. X street
northeast
Mary NJ. SyphaX, ST years. 1916 18th
street northwest.
Hosea Rogers, to years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Frederick b. Dalrymple, 76 years. 1904
Oregon avenue.
Joseph S. Watson. = months, Children's
Hospital.
Andrew Whitley, &; years, 92J + street
southwest.
John III. Wells. -; years. i31 10Th street
James foyer. ~ years, 613 Sprngmans
court southwest