davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

Summary Two-beso hin-We.,lo- Psrti,,
Sohmpff. Davis. Three -base hits-PoIey PendIa
ton. Runs bansd !n-By Murray, Drer.sn "a,
Spencer. Davis Stolen base-Pendleton Sacrifice
hlt-Aeclaln; Sacrifice ny-Dreezan (a) Base on
odls-on Fidlcr, ,: or Erickson. /: off Drcsson
? Struck out-By Fidlsr. 4: by Dressen Z Hits
of Erickson. In "a OF inning: of Dreesc,
In STA innings Runs-On Erickson Tef,
on bSsss-osden, Z; sslt Lake. g. Double pIaTsN
Doreh TO Wcsslsr to Van; Psndlcton to schimpff
TO Bansr. Hit By pitehor-Dorch bv E,jrv.an
Time OF ssme--1 hour ts seconds UupreMIs.
ROGUE. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Hardwares Are Winners,

The Salt Lake Hardware took yester
days game. from the Telephone boys o1,
the scorc OF 9 TO 8. The Telephone men
held the lead until the latter part OF the
game. when the Hardware men over
took them In a grand rally. Morris made
two two base hits with two men on the
bags each time The batteries for the
winners were Hummel and Jones: for
the losers. Thompson, Green and Sweeney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
V|C|LANTES LOSE To
GREAT FALLS BY OWE


HELENA, June Except for the
fourth inning Delhi pitched splendid ball
for Great Falls and his team won by a
score OF 10 8. The Vigiantes made
four in the fourth, tying the Electrics,
and were threatening In the ninth when
they put one over the pan, but that was
one short.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Bradfords Defeat Ward Team.

The Bradfords won from the Thirtleth
ward nine yesterday by the score OF to
z. The Bradford nine are eager TO meet
any OF tho amateur teams OF the city
Any clubs wishing games are requested
10 call Manager Underwood ct the Brad
ford Clothes shop The batteries for
Bradforis were Aikens and Hansen. for
Tho Thirtierh ward, Evans and Grow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

q ALT LAKE won the last game of
the series with Ogden in as
4 clean.cut a battle as has been
seen on Lucas field. The home
club gained its victory in the third
inning, when three men came across.
Aside from that inning, only two runs
were made, one by Salt Lake and one
by Ogden.
Salt Lake closes its stay at home
with record of thirty-one games
played, OF which ten were lost and
twenty.o one won The team is still in
second place, the long cherished hope
that Great Falls would blow up one of
these days having once more been
blasted Yesterday, when the Electrics
beat the Vigilantes by one run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Skyscrapers Made 1t Five
Out of Seven From Ogden
Final Game of Series is Clean-cut Battle; Salt
Lake Closes Stay at Home With Fl Won
of 81 Played.

Except for one inning Fidler pitched
ieakless ball for the visitors The first
run Salt Lake got was not the pitchers
fault The other three undoubtedly were
In his unlucky session Fidler was touched
up for four hits. In the other seven In
nlnss he allowed total of only three
safetes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Western League

AZ Wichiu-Wichita. ,. 0. Denver g. g.
~ 81. Josrph-st. Joseph. s. s: Sioux CITY 4 n
~ pes Moinea-Doa Mo!nss s: Omaha ?
A. Lneoln-Llncoln. /: Topeka L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
SAGE HIGH GUN IN
FIELD OF 27 MEN

e 4. Sage was hlgh gun Of IN. ,b,o, ~o.
Gay breaking es out OF 100 in field OF tu.n,y
seven shoots-s weather conditions wore fevor
Al 100 tsrrets- ''''""'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
'Battei for Ames IN ninth.
GREAT FALLS.

Summary; Two-bose bits-Quigley, Baughnan
Tbree-base hit-Mcnges. Sacrifice nies-Potts. To-
ner t2). Passed bSll-Thompson. Stoon bases
ougley Ghiena. Fnyo Bases on balls-Otf Amcs
8: OF Delhi. .. Struck out-By Ames 3; by Del
hi. 2, Lert on bases-Helena. s: Great Falls q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Nail US your Aims. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo Dealers ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
International League
0. 8. L. Are Winners.

o. 8. L. Are Winners,
The Oregon Short Line team defeated
the Western Heating and Sheet Meta
team yesterday at the Fair grounds by
score OF to 4. The features of the
game were tho batting OF Rynders and
the pitching Of Jones and Shilling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
In Pretty Finish.

Wilcox drew Whittier az 49,,
tne ilnal and Duer rode bsSinSs a.
son. This time the distan"au tu 49, aa1
IllIes' and the racers startsd ~.
same point Instead OF opposit. ~
the tracks as In the prelinInsr,se
cox got away five lengths bsb,uS.
out after two laps WhIttIer
motor a touch and pulled W,,scs
Uhe leaders in a pretty sprint 4s
the advantage throughout apd ,,,ss
the bell tapped for the closinr
race, again sprinted past Duar
Pacemaker TO win by little n,ore a.
lap. The time was 6;52 as. the il ~
being run in l:20. '''+
nhe Majestic sweepstakes. q fv..
professional event, was a close secn-
interest To the notor-paced rsrs<
produced a sparkling contest II
Root laid off the early pace. ana -
ing into the lead near the flnisS'
by a half wheel length In 1881 e.
Tin Ryan was second. Gordon ~
third and Ernie Pye fourth. The'
was fast one. the one dollar ayar5.
the leader Of each lap putting IA
ginger into the riders. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Warm Springs Wins.

| The Warm Springs A. C. baseball team
| ueieated the North Salt Lake team yes-
tercay morning by the score OF 10 10 7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Salt Lake 4, Ogden l.
Helena 5, Great Falls 6.
Missoula 4, Butte s.

Saturdays Results,
Salt Lake Z, Ogden 5.
Missoula /, Butte 0.
Helena 20.4, Great Falls sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
At Ogden This Week.

On Tuesday the Skyscrapers 60 to
Ogden for week s stay. The next
week McCloskeyvile moves TO Missou-
la. This week Helena plays at Butte
and Missoula at Great Falls.
The games at Ogden begin at 3:15,
Therefore, II is convenient for Salt
Lake fans to reach Glenwood park in
time for the beginning OF the warfare
By leaving this city at clock No
doubt scores of Salt Lake rooters will
make the trip every day, or every
other day, at most. The Salt Lake
team is going good. II needs encour-
agement On hostile ground, and the
way TO supply it is for the Salt Lake
bunch 70 march on Ogden this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

flhhI trophy BcoTtf-
isy, is3T7oo. second " "7"-
Class I'll z Rl.sr fsgr.oo -. o.
Ruthop. 10000, second
Class o-0sle Moftst. ie4Iaoo Won; Sam Wi.
| iisms. is3x2oo. second WV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Wilcox, Following Whittier.
Wins Big Motor Paced R
Time Said to Be Fastest on Local Sa,,o.x = a
petition; Eddie Root Takes Majestic Swee,.
stakes; Schmertz Leads Amateur.
CROWD of more than 5000 b,cvcl

CROWD OF more than 5000 bicycle
~ fans witnessed an excellent
II card OF races last night at the
n Majestic saucer and enjoyed the
evenings sport TO the fullest.
rhe refreshing breezes and good music
by Held's band added TO the enjoyment
Manager Heagren had Framed a pro-
and every enthusiast saw at least one
event In which his favorte style OF rae
Ing was shown.
The motor-paced events were as usual
the most popular with the crowd. Har-
vey Wilcox, paced by Samuelson, de-
feated Ernie Pye who had Whittier for
pacemaker In the first heat OF this
event Wilcox rode the three miles I'm
400 S-5. an average OF /: 30 l-5 for the
mile. This is said to be the fastest three
miles ever ridden in competition at the
saucer. Ray Duer, paced by Whittier,
had an easy time to win from Eddie Root
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
High-class Baseball.

The final in that series with Ogden
was ligh-cl0ss line Ell 0Iseb-n. 1t was
i'll. lest game oi the series Only IN one
IIEuS Was There much doing in the way
.! basn trottng. That was The session
urtr.ir Salt Lake made three ,uns.
OthcIwise the pitchers worked Ike
cit k.o clocks, and the :taTcS behind Them
gave t,Iem steady supoor- For The most
part sides we're retired in one-two- three
order on fast fielding. IL required only
an hour and three quarters 10 completc q
the ~ifdSgls.
E'icrSon went IN for Salt Lake 20 start
II Off He lasted two-thrds of an inning
lol;s enough TO let Ogden score and 10
get tro men IN ErickSor Was hit for
fso lstfsties IN lis br,rf Soiourn OH rle
slab. one Of them for three bases Also
IL" lit Il batsmsn and gave a base on
balls. Erickson is no5 vet right Last
scar thu dig fellow fairly made things
s'zzie. and do1btless hj vii. be II. again
"a ths season progressca. Il salt Lake
could afford 10 lose a game. +. would be
ilst about the proper carer % 10, Ericlt-
son So through With a fuii n:re innings
AMI get his needlns good and plenty
ilr Two 10 one bet hat he'd hob up
nett time right side up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

IN the second heat. Roo, u,.
mnsel Sals With which he was unfaSi5!'oe' 5o
,.ag .a a!liiculty In keeping his paes =
u .M,cs losing pace, he quit and
sailed on To hollow yIctor,, a'sa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
OGDEN
SALT LAKE.

iOaAlr ss--s'ss ss's-ss .ou
'Batted for Van In ninth.
tBatted for Hayes In nipth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Henry E. ano Lillian v. Scheper, girl.
Charles and Gertrude ]. Williams, boy.
Robert j. and elizabeth Mitchell, boy.
Kenneth and Elizabeth McRae, girl.
Frederick w. and Edith H. Mackenzie,
girl.
Charles F. and Mary F. Lanman, girl.
Harry w. and Pauline Langford, boy.
Harry and Annie A. Kaiser, girl.
Elmer l.. and Grace c. Harding, girl
George D. and Jaen Gamble, boz.
James and Josephine Fitzgerald, boy.
Grafton and Myrtle DeButts, girl.
William 8. and Annie Corcoran, boy.
John E. and Ellen G. Connery, boy.
Dennis F. and Mary Clark, girl.
Charles E. L. and Jeannetta Sheppard,
girl
Jesse H. and Beatrice s. Mitchell, boy.
Raymond H. and Mary f. Murray, girl
Stephen and Annie c. Madison, girl.
Alexander and Alice M. Butler. girl.
William T. and Annie L. Arthur, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

hearing tales of his skill. and of the
peculiar faculty he had of forgetting
to jot down calls he made on the poor
est OF his patients.
You'll never get rich down here, doc
tor" one of the settlement people re-
marked once, III you don't send in
bills"
The doctors smile was whimsical.
Getting experience. am l not? Isn't
that what I came for?"
Perhaps" was the tentative reply.
Sometimes ] think that this work is
becoming a big factor in your life"
strenuous game down here 1t brings
to the surface the red blood in q man
II seems something particularly worth
while. and / like 1t. In fact. I think
my year or SOS experience will de-
velop into life interest nothing can
eclipse"
But that was before he met Miss
Manners at the settlement She was
there with a group of society girls
Manners, with an authoritative in
donation in her voice laughable in the
extreme to the doctor, was giving her
views on the subject of sanitation,
when in one of his casual glances out
the window. he uttered a quick ex-
clamation of alarm. In an instant he
had left the room and was back with
q child of the slums.
He made no response to numberless
questions save the snapped out
brushed by a truck" until he mad
examined the inert little body and the
child's eyes had opened. Then for =
moment the doctors winning smile
was visible. mot SO bad, little chan
a. feared, but I'm going to hx you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
TUG READY FOR SERVICE.
Vessel Damaged in July 80 Storm
Has Been Overhauled.

Having been rebuilt and made prac-
tically new boat. the tug Edith Cod
dard Winship of the fleet Of the Con-
solidation Coal Company will return to
Washington from Baltimore, where she
was overhauled, and will resume service
shifting coal boats to and from the canal
at Georgetown. Since leaving this city
about three weeks ago, the house of the
Winship has been rebuilt, her machinery
overhauled and she has received extern
sive hull repairs.
The work on the vessel was made
necessary by her being caught and sunk
in the river between this city and Alex
andria in the big gale OF July 30 last
When raised it was found that the boiler
!! of the Winship had shifted and to get
her in service as soon as possible she
was taken to one of the big shipyards at
Baltimore. where facilities for doing
quick work are to be had. The returning
10 service of the Winship will relieve
the Taylor tugs of the canal boat towing
work.
The Winship is the last of the storm
victims to repair and return to service,
the schooners Mary Francis and Bertha
Nav having returned to duty last week.
after having had their masts that were
blown out OF them in the big storm
replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
THE EVENING STORY.
His Answer.
Copyright, 1913, by ". Werner,

Everybody in the slum district knew
the doctor. Everybody, from the
grandmother with the patient face fur
rowed by time and times tears to the
little bit OF anatomy barely able tc
crawl to him. loved him.
When first he came among them his
youthfulness had been looked upor
with suspicion; his insistence that Ger.
tain sanitary rules he laid down BIZ
carried out. treated with contempt
until II was discovered that in spite
of his boyishness he was adamant
when grudging respect was given hin
"a respect which gradually coupled
up with devotion when he. proved him
self not only capable physician. bu
the best friend in need the distric
ever had.
Workers In the slum settlement wht
had induced him to come to the dis
trict for experience" were constant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
SAYS j. S. OFFICIALS
AIDED MINERS UNION
Commissioner Nugent Declares
West Virginia Mines Were
Under Ban.

Testifying yesterday before the Senate
committee Investigating conditions in the
West Virginia coal strike district, John
Nugent, immigration commissioner of
West Virginia. said he had been defeated
by federal officials in his attempts to get
immigrant labor for the mines.
commissioner Keefe- OF the immigra-
ton bureau. told me-" the witness said.
that until West Virginia complied with
the requirements of the United Mine
Workers the government would not only
refuse to assist, but would do all In its
power to prevent any miners going to
West Virginia.
Inquiry Nearly Completed.
The committee expects to wind up it's
inquiry within a few days. The coal
mine operators of the Paint and Cabin
Creek fields yesterday completed the
presentation of evidence to the commit
tee. Monday attorneys for the United
Mine Workers will present testimony in
rebuttal. The committee expects to make
a short visit to West Virginia, and will
then be ready to frame its report
The last days effort of the operators
was to add more testimony on the point
that the strike was caused by the United
A'A1AAS " VI ASio, SCSh3A6 W Sdliy OuI luCi1
part Of an unlawful agreement with op-
orators in western Pennsylvania, Ohio
Indiana and Illinois to unionize the West
Virginia mines.
Urged to Unionize Mines.
D. c. Kennedy, formerly a mine work.
ers' official, but now secretary to the
Kanawha Coal Operators Association,
testified as to inside operators urging
at joint conferences with the United
Mine Workers the necessity of union
iZing West Virginia If higher wages
were to be granted. Attorneys for the
union brought out that the witness knew
of no agreement of this kind.
THE records of most antitrust suits
show no written agreement of that
kind" suggested Senator Shields. Such
things are not put In writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

business is merely a by-product, and
the problem of getting good milk is
largely one of paying more for clean
milk than for unclean milk. The effort
of the milk commission has been to
frame regulations that will not drive
the small milk seller out of business,
but which will. nevertheless, teach him
to regard the welfare Of the people
in the city to whom his milk goes. 1t
is realized that all this means most of
all campaign of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Pharmacy Board Organizes.

At recent meeting Of the board of
pharmacy H. w. kenner, who was re-
Gently appointed by the Commissioners
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of S. L. Hilton, was installed,
The election for the ensuing year re-
suited In the selection of: President
a. c. Taylor; treasurer. Charles j. Fuhr.
man; secretary, w. T. Kerfoot jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

creatures in the slum district, but he
must know that her ambition for him
would not tolerate. Nor would her fam
lily ever consent to the commonplace life
he had mapped out for her. She would
expect his answer at once telling her
that he would not allow his talents to run
to seed in the slum district
Her letter fluttered to the ground. The
frown of worry became a frown of pain.
MS work that he had been so happy in
before the one woman came into his life,
among the Creatures who had come to
love him. was considered Of no moment;
1t was merely talent running to seed"
He was about reading her letter again
when the surgery bell rang and 1t was
hours later when he returned from the
Call that had been urgent. He had lust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
ALLEGED SLAYER CAPTURED.
Man Said to Have Murdered Georg
ian Caught Year After Crime.

BLUE RIDGE. Ga, September 1S.-John
Wrisht under indictment for the murder
of Moultry Hughes near here year ago,
has been apprehended in the hills north
of Blue Ridge, according to advices re-
ceived here.
Wright, together with Frank Rudicill,
was indicted shortly after Hughes was
shot to death at his home by unknown as
sassins. Rudicill has never been cap
tured.
Hughes murder has generally been at
tributed to his alleged activity against
a band Of Illicit distillers, who are said
to have operated near his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
DISTRICT MARKSMEN
WINNERS AT SEAG|RT
Claim Three of the Four
Events of Yesterday on
Rifle Range.

SEAGlRT, y. j.. September l3.-Thrce
out of the four events shot off yesterday
were claimed by marksmen Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Two OF them. com
pany team events. went to Company IL.
of the LIST Regiment. and the LIST Reg
ment won III the interstate reSimcnta
team event The ii Regiment Of the
District was second in two events
Capt. \. T. McNab of the 18th United
States Infantry took first honors in thu
Gould individual rapid fire match. with
a total of $40 out OF a possible 40. Corp
l.. W. Spencer. United States Marine
Corps, and Private James Stewart. LIST
Massachusetts Cavalry. took second and
third places, respectively, with scores Of
l41 and 1iG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

witnessed a hard battle between life and
death. Life and he had won: and though
he was ,ired and spent, his eyes were tri-
umphant, and 1t was his old smile wreath
ing his lips as he recalled the alteration
in the appraised eyes of the mother who
had tried to thank him for saving her
little one.
Once more the pipe went unnoticed and
he returned to his writing desk.
And his answer? The doctors talents
are still running to seed In the slum
district, and he Is still bachelor But
he is very happy, and his name stands
high on the list of doctors whose ambi-
ton it is to work where the game is
strenuous.
(THE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Summaries of the Day.
VS. summaries follow

The days summaries follow:
Company team match-Company *. Let
Regiment District of Columbia. 3,;2
Company {, ith Regiment, New Jersey.
:ss0: Troop Il, New Jersey, 323; "a
Troop Philadelphia Cavalry. o.. Com
pany N, ID Regiment, District of Column
bia, 3l3; Company l., I'd Pcnnsyly ania,
301. Company i, lst Pennsylvania. sos
Interstate rcgimental team match
list District of Columbia. S5S: I'd Dis
trict of Columbia. SAL: ID New Jersey,
$50. 4th New Jersey. second team. Sl9.
list New York. SO: Sd New Jersey. 49,
Sd Pennsylvania, ISL. eth New Jersey
first team, .SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Company Team Match.

New York company team match--Com-
pany X, LIST District of Columbia. 3S7:
q District of Columbia, $50: Company
c.. 4th New Jersey. 379: list New York.
315. Company l.. Sd Pennsylvania, 81
Sd New Jersey, $40; Company X, I'd
District of Columbia, $50: Troop b. New
Jersey. 3o7; I'd Troop. Philadelphia Cav
airy, $50: Company l.. LIST Pennsylvania
331; lst Troop Philadelphia Cavalry 2s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Noted Confederate Veteran Dead.

SHREVEPORT, La. September Is
Nathan Hirsch. Z Confederate veteran,
seyenty-three years old, is dead here 1t
was in Hirsci's arms that Gen. Albert
sidney Johnston was eRcircled when he
fell MORALLY wounded Al the battle or
shiloh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
DIED.

CANTER. Passed to life eternal on September
Il, 1913, at IL" PM EDNA. beloved daugi-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. shelton Canter, in tie
twelfth year vi her age.
safe in the arms Of Jesus
Funeral services ut the residence of her par
emit n,, i@l q street street southeast a. 40 pm
attend Intermcnt AZ Congressional cemetery.
COATES. ON saturday, September IL. 1913 at
$50 am; at his cn rs,idenee the Highlands
husband Of Isaetta : coates
Notice of funeral hereafter. 14s
RUNNER On Friday. September IL, 1913. at
$40 am a. her residence ll5 Rhode de-, Island
loved daughter of Joseph and the late Ade-
laide T. Hummer (nec Watson.
10 am. Interment st. Mary's. New York
and Philadelphia papers please copy Ia
SMITH. After short Illness. at his residence.
| so 10th street southeast on Thursday SEN
temhe sI, H. 1913. At 2;45 pm. RICHARD
| g. SMITH, beloved husband OF Annie Smith
| NEE LuNen).
Funeral from his late residence Monday morn
ing. September IL, at $50 AM. thence tn
ST. Peters Church. where requiem high mass
| will be said for the repose of his soul at .
am Relatives and friends are invited. TAP
n nsstf% ,sl, va and North Carolina pdP.F'
| THEcKER. ON "Wednesday September Ia. 1913.
| al her residence. iI2S sih street northwest.
MARY W. widow of the late Edwin q.
Theckcr Remains ~ T. T. Clements Sons
undertaking establishment.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. IL"
wEIDE. on saturday. September II. Iai:. at
:, am, JOHN ". WEIDE, aged fifty four
wears.
Funeral from his late residence to6S II street
northwest. Monday. September IL, at ] pm,
Friends aud relatives invited. IL
WILLIS. On Saturday morning. September u.
1913 at her apartment in the Roland 2Bd
street and Nars land avenue northeast. LUCY
VIRGINIA, widow of the late Daniel NJ.
Willis.
Funeral services will le hold Monday morning.
September L.. g o'clock. at the apartment.
Interm.nt, Greenwood cemetery. Brooklyn,
y. \. Brooklyn. y. Y, and stanton, Va.
papers please copy IL
In Memoriam.
CRAWFORD. Sacred 10 III" memory Of my
devoted hunhand. ROBERT CRAWFORD,
who entered into rest seven years ago today,
September Il, 1906.
He guards with uuerring hand:
Some time, with fearless eyes I'll see;
Yes, there. up there. III understand.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY Il. BELT
CRAWFORD.
DAVIS. In loving remembrance of our dear son
and brother. ERNEST JORDAN DAVIS. who
left us five years ago today, September IL.
1905.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS.