davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

the athletes are leary. of taking
chances, and do not pay enough at.
tention to the signaling of the pilot.
Today the Chifeds. open four:
game series with the Sloufeds in ST.
Louis. To stand chance for the Fed
eral bunting they must take the ma
jority of the games in the Missouri
city, for Indianapolis is hiking along
at speedy clip and will be hard to
head, once it gets away out in front.
Joe has his lineup intact for, the
coming battles, and believes his ulti-
mate chances are good.
Mac kmen won two more from
Browns. Bressler allowed three hits
and famed 10 in first. James out.
pitched Pennock in second, but luck
was against him. McInniss and Muir
ply each got three hits in the first
game. ..- - -.. Is.
Walter Johnson lost again, his own,
two errors helping Detroit. Reynolds
held Nationals to four hits. Cobb
drove in one Detroit run.
Maps punched single, sacrifice, er-
ror and homer for three runs and
game against Red Sex. They only got
five hits off Shore and Wood. Mitch
ell pitched stoutly to Red Sox, Whit
ing nine. . r.. -.--.
Alexander and Mamaux each al
lowed five hits, but triples by Viox and
Carey enabled Pirates to win. The
win put Pirates in tie with Reds and
Phils for fifth place. 49,. 49,
A story from St. Louis is to the.
effect that Mordecai Brown has re-
tired from baseball in a huff because
he was deposed as manager of the
Sloufeds. Tinker will make an at
tempt to have the three=fingered mar
vel come here as a private in the Chi
fed pitching staff, and the friendship
between the two men may be strong
enough to swing the shift. Brownie
would be great help. to the locals,
4, H., -. l. IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

Some men will get out of bed at
midnight and run to a fire who can't
be induced to get up at a.. m and
start one in the kitchen range.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Tales of Hoffman,. I"

Jacques Offenbach's opera comique
Tales of Hoffman, delighted a large
audience at the New National Theater
last evening" and added another success
to the work Of the Aborn Opera Company
during It's spring season. Leonid Samo-
loft, who was in excellent voice. sang the
role of Hoffman,, while Bertha Shalek
repeated her former successes as Antonio
and Giulietta. Lena Mason also dupli-
Gated her exquisite performance as the
mechanical doll. and Louise LIE Baron
made an excellent Nichlausse. Louis
D'Angelo sang the role of Dr. Miracle
and Jean Theslof that of Coppelus, while
Florence Coughlan was the vision of An
tonia's mother. William Schuster and
Phil Branson adequately presented the
comedian rofes. The opera was splendidly
staged and the orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Joseph Tressi, brought out the
full beauties of the respective scores. AS
usual, the barcarolle found abundant
favor. and was repeated in response to
enthusiastic applause. The opera will be
repeated by the same cast at the Saturday
matinee. Tonight and tomorrow the cast
will include Eileen Castles. Jayne Her
=
Evening star., 1914-05-29
At MILES OF FLOWERS,
MANY ACRES OF COLOR
Oakland, CAL, Residents Plan Beau
tification of City as Greet
ing to Visitors in 1915.

OAKLAND. Cal, May 29.-F'orty-seven
miles of flowers and acres of bloom
along the main thoroughfares, and
masses of color throughout the city
streets will greet visitors to Oakland
next year, when the plans accepted by
City Soldier movement are fully worked
out.
Oakland has been divided into forty
three districts, with schoolhouses as the
unit and improvement and women's clubs
of the various localities as the super
visors. Twenty thousand school children
are organized into companies of garden
soldiers. This army. with their parents
and teachers, members of ffty-five i'm
provement clubs, thirty-two womens Or
ganizations. nineteen civic clubs, the
real estate associations, school board.
playground commission, park directors
and police department form the working
suot of California.
Each district will be given a list of
common. hardy flowers. requiring little
water to be planted between sidewalk
and curb. with the suggestion that a
definite scheme be carried out. Each
child will be asked to contribute plants
or seeds from its own garden for the
city Identification. The schoolhouse VIII
be the clearing house. it is particularly
desired that present srowths are not dis
turbed The summer will be devoted to
cleaning up and making the soil ready
for the early fall planting.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Eugene Reinfrank, 2O24 I street north
west. forty-eight years.
Mrs. Francis E. Chase. Providence Hos
pital, twenty-nine years.
Mary Davis Nodine Garfield Hospital,
81 years.
Ida V. Tucker. SO44 NJ street northwest,
81 years
Lemuel H. Windsor. 1856 street south
east. eighty-two years.
Segmund Dirnfeld, 3OT G street north
west. forty-four years.
William II. Reed, Government Hospital
for the Insane. Seventy-ntne years.
John r. Clements. 3105 Mount Pleasant
street northwest, seventy-seven years.
Mary Jackson. 1916 G street northeast,
fifty-seven years.
Mary Bell, 233 I street northwest, thir-
ty-four years.
Clarence Guss. Washington Asylum
Hospital. forty years.
Maria Dimes. 1915 V street northwest,
seventy-five years.
Francis Robert Hutchinson, lila 21st
street northwest, eight months.
Dennis Green, Freedmen's Hospital,
sixty-eighty years
Harriet Louisa Lomax, 2133 G street
northwest. thirty years.
Lear Ann Janey. $50 Goffs court north
east, ninety-one years.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
ST. VINCENT'S ALUMNAE
HOLD BIG REUNION
Event Conducted Under auspices of
St. Patrick's Association
in Carroll Hall

Reunion of the alumnae of the old St
at 10th and streets was held last even
ing under the auspices of St. Patrick $
Alumnae Association in Carroll Hail.
The reception committee consisted of
Miss Alice r. Lucas. president Of ST.
Patricks Alumnae Association: Miss Irene
Cusick. vice president: Miss Jane F.. Bar
rett. secretary: Miss Mary Snow. treas
urer; Misses Marie Easby-Smith, Narsa
ret joy. Kathryn Hannah. Maize Lyons.
Clara Mae Rickenbach Mae sullivan,
Katherine Sullivan and Marsery Lucas
Those Attending Event.
Among those who enjoyed the hospital
ties were: Rt. Rev Mgr. William 7. Rus
sell, Rev. Thomas f. McGuSan. Rev.
James A. Smith. Rev. John NJ. MdNa-
mara. Rev. William ]. Carroll. Mrs. Helen
ConnelI. Mrs. Jesse D. Prosise, Mrs. War
rem Whyte, Mrs Belle Bingham Cain.
Mrs. Mary G. Winslow Mrs. y. Key
worth. Mrs. II. Leech. Mrs. NJ. McNamee,
Mrs. William w. Burrell. Mrs. katherine
Showalter, Mrs. Charles Clark. Miss
Clark. Miss Pauline Clark. Misses Cath
crime and Elizabeth Lynn. Mrs. George
Johnson. Mrs. William II. Turton. Miss
Dora c. Herbert, Mrs. John r. Crowley.
Miss Maud Kennedy. Miss Ada Neu-
meyer. Mrs. Jack Toney, Mrs. l.. w
keane. Mrs. Farley the Misses Giusta
Mrs. Ella Barrett. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan
Mrs. Maurice Joyce. Miss Kathryn kce-
gan. Mrs. Margaret W. Collins and Miss
Maria Draine.
Those of the ST. Patrick $ Alumnae who
attended We're: Misses Gretchen Baden
Marie Obsorne, Clara Mae Rickenbach
Margaret Smith. Kathleen Smith. Pauline
Mcdonald. Maize Lyons. Alice Lucas
Margery Lucas. Ruth kiernan. Pauline
1semann. Marie Hines, Eunice Dessez
Regina Fisher. Ella Corcoran. katherine
Fegan, Marjorie Durham. Irene Burdine
Jane Barrett, Gertrude Burns Irene
Cusick, Beatrice Deeds. May Sanford
Mabel Gosgrove. Mary Snow, Mae Sulli-
van, Katherine Sullivan. Helen Sheckes
Margaret DAILY, Jennie Norris. Marie
Joyce. Dorothy Lanigan. Mary Moran
Margaret Joy. Kathryn Hannah. Geral-
dine Bartholomew. Gertrude Farrell
Genevieve Gaskins. Lucille Gaskins and
Margaret Flynn.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Emory w. Krow of Baltimore. Md.
and Florence l.. Morrow of this city.
William Little and Mary NJ. Liggind.
Herman Bischoff and Madeline NJ Sledd.
both of Richmond. Va.
Henry Powell and Edna Russell. both
of Baltimore. Nd.
Calvin Stevens and Catharine Laugh
lin. both of Baltimore Md.
David Ostish and Beulah Friedman.
William +. Morgan and Annetta Peg
ron.
Cudworth Beye of Chicago, H.. and
Maude Baker of this city.
Fred NJ. Leitheiser and Minnie l. Rowe.
Warren w. Bowman and Mamie B.
Lamb both of Harrisonburg. Va.
John RI. McGhee of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Carrie d. Chilcote of Camden, n. j
Benedetto Ciociola and Caterina Murgia
William p. Smith and Louise Tucker
Frank W. Stringfelow and Mary J
Duty.
Emory A. Bryant, jr.. and Ruth c
Stubblefield.
Charles N Wells and Ruby P. La
Belle, both of Richmond. Va.
Lawrence Avery and Louise NJ. Drury
Harold L. Dunn of Congress Heights
y. G. and Olive T. King of Takoms
Park Md.
Lester r. Wickline and Stella Sch
wartzberg. both of Richmond, Va.
Lawyer White and Eleanor Mitchell.
William A. Guckeyson of AckrOn. Ohio
and Mary G. Cross of this city.
James A. Ford and Maude Minor.
Reginald P. Williams and Agnes A
Evening star., 1914-05-29
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Grand Jury Makes Report in Nine
teen Cases: Ignore One.

Nineteen indictments were returned to-
day by the grand jury
The persons accused and the charges
preferred are: Randolph Thomas. Joseph
Frazier and John Davis. depreciation on
private property Harold Stewart Elmer
Winters and Francis E. Johnson, house
breaking and larceny: George Davis. as
sault with dangerous weapon: Mertine
School and John Stewart, grand larceny
Mary Hebron, housebreaking and larceny;
William Washington. assault with dan
gerous weapon; William WASHINGTON and
William E. Whitley. grand larceny
Thomas Newman. Robert Williams. Rob-
ert Delaney, Earl Watson and William
Slingland. houSebreakins and larceny;
Edward j. Campbell and Archie Harrod.
non-suppcrt of wife: Victor w. Sipes and
William G. Hetherington. non-support of
child.
A charge of depreciation on private
property against Jacob Gordon was ig
nored by the grand jurors.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
In Memoriam.

ALLEN. In sad bnt loving remembrance Of my
dear and devoted mother. Mrs. ANN L
ALLEN. who departed this life seven years
ago today. May -? 1907.
Until we meet again hefre His throne
Clothed in the spole>s robe II. gave His own;
Until We know are known
Coed night
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. JANE A.
WASHINGTON.
BRANCH. In sad remembrance Of wife
and mother JENNIE BRADFORD BRANCH
wh" departed from life two years YES
tcrday. May IS. loi2
Rest in neace.
RY HER HUSBAND AND SON.
CARTER In sad hut loving remembrance ~
."nr dear mother. EVELYN VICTORIA CAR
May - 1869.
Her children shall rise ur and call her blessed"
No love like mother love We know.
So sacred and pure.
Through all the change This world may know.
That memory shall endure.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN. .
GRIFFIN In sad hut loving remembrance Of
dear husband. RICHARD u. GRIFFIN. who
departed this lif" seven years AZ" to-day May
ny His DEVOTED WIFE. JOSEPHINE GRIFFIN
HUTCHINSON. In loving remembrance Of nv
dear mother. 81 SAN \. HUTCHINSON. who
died seventeen years ago today. May ~. 1897.
'TiS sweet 80 he remembered.
And pleasan: tis to find
That though YOU may he absent.
You're always kept in mind.
sleep on. ms darling mother:
pii. how breathe thy name:
In life loved thee dearly.
In death do the same.
BY HER DAUGHTER. SUSIE A. SrRATTAN.
LYII,S. In sad but loving remembrance II my
dear daughter JENNIE v LILIES who da-
. parted this life eleven years today May
-. 1903
oh. how hard | tried to her.
Prayers and all in vain:
Happy angels and bore her
From this world of grief and pain
HER MOTHER
NAYLOR In loving memory of our dear mother.
LN-RA V. NAFIoR. who Departed this life
six years ago today. May -. 1908.
We live mourn the loss of one
We tried ard 10
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
New Motor Apparatus for Firemen

Two new pieces of motor apparatus
will be added to the equipment of the
fire department of the District within the
next few days. No. 3 truck and No. .
engine, formerly horse-drawn vehicles,
have been equipped with front drive,
ninety horsepower motors. and are to be
placed in service the latter part of next
week. The former was given trial to-
day and had no difficulty in making the
climb on 14th street, from Pennsylvania
avenue to F. street. An official test of
No. engine has been arranged for to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Edward and Mamie Whitley. girl.
John and Elizabeth Raffo. boy.
Allie c. and Lillian l.. Thompson, boy
James E. and Bessie Daniels, boy.
John ]. and Katherine Preller, boy.
William l.. and Sadie Evans, girl.
Grover and Grace Naylor. girl.
Raymond ]. and Nerna NJ. Anderson
boy.
Charles II. and Ida Gross. boy.
Thomas and Lucy Hutchins, girl.
Moses and Elweise Wills, boy.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
INFANT MORTALITY is
PROBLEM FOR SOLUTION
District Records Show Decrease, But
Number Still Too High,
Says Report.

Infant mortality in the District of Co
lumbia. though on the decrease is still
much too high, and presents one of the
great sanitary problems awaiting solu-
ton, according to report issued by the
District health department today
Records of the department show that
1894. it is stated.
In that year infant mortality recorded
565 deaths per 100000 Inhabitants Last
year the rate was pa.
Comparison of Figures.
Better appreciation of what is mean:
by the reduction of infant mortality
continues the report, will be had when
It is stated that had the same rate of
infant mortality prevailed in 1913 that
prevailed during 1894 the total number
of deaths of infants under one year of
age would have been 2.105. whereas as
a matter of fact there We're only SIS. a
saving of 1.277 lives. 1t might be sur
missed that this reduction in infant NOR
tallty has been due to the diminished
birth rate. AS mater of fact. how
ever the birth rate in the District of
Columbia in 1894, as computed upon the
basis of recorded births only. was 49,
per LOCO. and the birth rate in 1913 SINH
larly computed was 19J In order how
ever to eliminate any reasonable poSsi-
bility of error, attention may be called to
the saving of life shown by the infant
death rate computed upon the basis of
recorded births within the period during
which birth records have been practically
completed. For every 1.Oc0 births re-
corded in 1908. 1j6 infants died during
the first year of life. and had this rate
prevailed in 1913 the number Of infant
deaths would have been 1o17. or c49 in
excess of what actually did occur"
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Education of Mother.

In order to effect a further reduction in
the death rate of infants. the depart
ments efforts during recent years have
been directed toward the education of the
mother. Printed instructions, How to
Keep the Baby Well are inclosed in all
acknowledgements of reported births sent
to parents. In addition, the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Society is notified each
day of all births under the ministration
of mdwives, SO that both mother and
baby may be early afforded the benefit of
skilled nursing and advicse. Upon receipt
of notice of this kind. trained nurse
from the society visits the mothers resi-
dence TO give assistance and. If necessity
requires, material aid. The record of the
department with respect to mortality
among the infants thus referred to the
Instructive Visiting Nurses Society has
been most graft. ying, it is stated.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Speeding toward his home in taxi
cab that he might spend the last few
minutes of his life with his family,
George p. Reinhart of Baltimore,
seventy-two years old, expired in the
arms of his son. who was with him
in the machine.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
DIED.

CHASE On Wednesday. May 81. 1914. at Provi
dence Hospital. FRANCES F.. beloved wife
of Lester G. Chase in the thirty first year of
her age The remains may be viewed at the
George p. Zurhorst funeral parlors. 3O1 East
Capitol street. until Friday evening.
Interment at Colonial Beach. Va, Sunday.
May 81. ~
CLEMENTS. On May ce. 1914. at s:ss pm.
:, II - - VI - ia - - ~
Evening star., 1914-05-29

northwest. Maj. JOHN T. CLEMENTS. In
his seventy-eighth year.
m, Ff htid Wo Tom NJ ms sss ss4s. df a.,
family invited. lnterment tprivate) at Ar
lngton cemetery. -
DEMPsTER. On May %. 1914. SARAH 8.
DEMPSrER. At Garfield Hospital
morning at $50 3l'
DIMES. ON "Wednesday. May q. 1914 a, $40
west. MARIA Dimes entered into rest after
long Illness. in her seventy NTH year.
saturday. May 70. where mass will he said
for the r'poSe OF her soul. Burial at s..
Marys county. Md. 20
EwELL. suddenly. Tuesday Nav .s 1914.
At Casualty Hosnital JAMES II, beloved
Funeral from his late residence l7oS 18th street
northwest northwes, on Saturday, Satnrday, MAY 80. at : Pm
and friends invited to attend. -
HOLMES on Thursday May IS. 1915. a, 1890
PM, AT his home. lfos 18th street north
west. EDWIN SANFORD HOLMES. in his
eighty -tirst year.
Funeral ,privnte) from his late residence Satur-
day. May 80. at O'clock pm.
am. Mrs. REBEcCA W. IoRIsoN widow
"f the late Samuel u, Robson, in the eight
Funeral from her late residence, 1SO3 Monroe
pm, Intcrment private. 2a'
RIOS. on Tuesday MAY ee 1914 a, her hom.
near Laurel. Md ANNA VERB RIOS daugh.
Ter Of ri"asants and the late Anna
Services al her late home saturday MAY 70 at
1850 am. lnterment nj Grcenmount ccn"-
terry. Baltimore. -
scHAEFER; on Friday, MAY 20. tai4. AZ $40
am. MARY CATHERINE. widow Of Prtrr
| Srhacfrr. aged .ichty-four years and s'r
Evening star., 1914-05-29
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
ARMY-NAVY BALL GAME WILL
ATTRACT CAPITAL NOTABLES.
Other Events Here and There of In
terest-Travel Plans.
Notes.

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels will go to Annapolis tomorrow to
witness the Army-Navy base ball game
and while there will be the guests OF
Capt. and Mrs. Fullam.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Garrison, wife of the Secretary of
War. attended the Army Relief lawn
party Yesterday on Governors Island.
Mrs John HAYS Hammond and Mrs.
George Lear went from New York with
her
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. l.arZ Anderson are en-
route to their place at Brookline, Mass,
for the summer
Evening star., 1914-05-29

NJ and Mrs. George Eustis are motor
ing o Newport. where they have takeI
A cottage for the summer.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
COL. JOHN w. AVIRETT DIES
AT HOME IN CUMBERLAND
Editor and Publisher of Evening
Times Had Been in Ill Health
for Some Time.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND Md, Nav 29-Col
John W. Avirett. f1fty-one years old, ed
itor and proprietor of the Cumberland
Evening Times, died suddenly this morn
ing in the bathroom at his home Rose
hill. Col. Avirett had been in ill health
trouble. He arose about $50 o'clock and
complained of poor circulation. Mrs. Avi-
rett assisted in affording him relief and
he went to take his morning bath. She
heard noise as If some one had fallen.
and she went to the bathroom, to find
Col. Avirett on the floor dead.
Col. Avirett. native of North Caro-
lima, was reared in Winchester. Va He
was son of the late Rev. James Battle
Avrett. an Episcopal clergyman, who was
the first commissioned chaplain IN the
Confederate army.
Formerly of Silver Spring, Md.
Col Avirett came to Cumberland in
1854 from Silver Spring, Md. and took
charge of the Evening Times He was
a member of the staff of the late Gov.
Elihu E. Jackson and for nine years ne
served as state game warden. Col. Avi-
rett was a member of the advisory
board of the new Evitts creek water sup
ply for the city of Cumberland. He was
active in democratic politics. His
brother, the late Philip Williams Av-
rett. was prominent as financier and
newspaper man.
The body of Col. Avirett probably will
be taken to Winchester, Va, where his
parents are buried He leaves a wife,
who was Miss Sara Roemer of Wheeling.
W. Va. one daughter. Miss Donnell Dun
bar Avirett. who is visiting in Birming-
ham. Ala, and two sons. John Williams,
jr.. and James Alfred. He was a men,
Der of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth arrived in
New York yesterday from Cincinnati.
Ohio. She will sail on the Olympic to-
morrow with her father. Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt. to attend the wedding of her
brother. Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt. and Miss
Belle w. Willard. in Madrid
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Miss Leonor Rivero. Miss Audrey Moore
Johnson and Mrs. Ellis C. johnson will
assist at the entertainment given for the
| Young Women's Christian Home 81 c
street northwest the evening of June 3
The entertainment is given under the
auspices of Miss jamie Roberts and Miss
Irene Monroe.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FRANK GEEEP'S SONS,
lib SEVENTH ST. NV.
Modern chapel Telephone call. North SD
George p. Zurhorst,
3ol TAsT CAP. ST.
Estahlished 1857 CHAS S. ZCRHORSr. Msf.
w. z. SpEARE,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
$40 r Street NV.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Phones Main Isl! ssfo
Frank A. Speare. Mgr.
JOHN K. WRIGHT CO.,
1877 10th St. NV. Phone N. ~.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE.
8. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
and Emhaimer. Livery in connection. Commo
dious chapel and modern cremst torium. Modest
prices. $50 Pa. ave. NV. Telephone call 1885.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Mrs and Miss Beatty have gone to An
napolis, where they will Join a large
house party for the next ten days. Mrs
Beatty will have as her guests Miss
Dorothy Frick of Baltimore and Miss
Ianet CoWan,
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss Hickey
are sailing on the olympic tomorrow on
route to Vienna where Mr.. Thomas
Hinckley is secretary at the American
embassy.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm to-
morrow from New York for London.
Paris and Bremen will be Mrs. Thomas s
Ewing. Miss Alexandra Ewing. Mr..
Thomas F. Finin. Mr.. John D Furlong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchlns.
Mrs. H. A. NJ. Keyser and Miss II. E.
keYser of this CITY.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Miss Marcia Murdock. Miss Dorothy
Mason Miss Agnes Shackleford and Miss
Hannah Mccormick will so to Annapolis
for June week.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

northwest. Maj JOHN T. CLEMENTS. In
his seventy-eighth year.
Funeral viii be held from his late residence At
10 an. Friday. May 30. Friends Of the
family invited. lnterment tprivatel at Ar
lington cemetery. -
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schwab 1856
Columbia road, will not be at home Sun
day.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

HOLMES. on Thursday. May IS 1914 al 10 20
PM. at his home. lio2 18th street north
west. EDWIN SANFORD HOLMES ia his
eighty ,irst year
Funeral ,privatel from his late residence Satur-
day. May 80. at : o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

EWELL. suddenly. Tuesday. Nav &c 1914.
at Casualty Hospital JAMES H. hcloyei
husband OF Dorsey Fwcll
Funeral from his late residence. l1oS 18th street
northwest saturday, MAY 80. at = pm.
1nt.rncnt al Glenwond cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. -