davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

is a safe wager that young Grand
Forks will be down at the tracks long
before the sun to greet the habi-
tants Of this travelling municipality
and to prefer their undivided assist
ance IN leading the spotted ponies and
then comrades )of the menagerie
from the railroad yards to the circus
grounds.
For it is In this direction that the
youngsters chtefest interest lies. What
cares he for statistics? The fact that
the big show which he welcomes car
ries SO cars upon which are trans-
ported 400 people, including a ballet
Of 800 dancing girls. who will later
In the day dance before the throne of
Solomon in the MAGNIFICENT spectacle
Of Solomon and the Queen of
S1eba," is a mare detail which inter-
ests him (the youngster and not King
Solonnon) not at all.
Neither is your small boy concern
ed with the fact that this spectacle Is
followed in the course Of the Ring
ling program by a carnival Of arenic
wonders enlisting more than 400 per-
formers, the majority Of whom are
foreigners making their first visit ia
America.
No, with the younsster it's usually
a question Of: How many ele-
phants?" "A train load Of the great,
grey mountains Will answer the lads
query in person tomorrow and will re-
iterate the reply in the parade, and.
again, in the three rings at the matt
nee n night performances.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

has accepted a position for the COM
ing year in the library Of the Univer-
sity Of Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Carlson are
spending two weeks at Fish Lake near
Rugby.
Leonard Cobb went to Fargo on
Tuesday to enjoy a visit with Walter
stockwell. Jr.
DR.. J.. 3. C%ountrynan and family
are at Maple Lake where they will
spend a Few weeks.
Mrs. J.. G. Driscoll and Miss Dris-
coll returned Wednesday evening
from q weeks visit with relatives at
Crooketon.
Mrs A. J. Newsard Of New Rich
mond, Nina. and Mrs. e. Ellington
o. aiisndaie' MIMI arFtvsd Monday
lily.
pr. F. W. Ds.son was a business
visitor here on Thursday.
H.. q. sprague. @. 8. sprague and
Guy Page left Thursday for Winnipeg.
making the trip by auto.
Judge Kneeshaw was here from
Pembina on Tuesday morning and
heard q court q
Mrs. Dan Mcleod left Monday for
~O$VSkSSSS DS "1O40 QUO WALL SpSlO
a month with. her sister.
Mrs. Wood arrived last Saturday
from Jamestown to visit with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Terrill.
MI. and Mrs. A. D. McMurray Of
Walhalla were In the city wednesday
evening. They were enroute home
from Grand Forks where they went
to meet Mrs. Fred Weiss and children.
who haA arrived from vashon, Wash.
Mrs. Weiss will remain about q month
visiting with relatives and friends.
a large delegation went to Mimic
Wednesday evening to attend the ball
game between the married mems
team from Grafton and Mimic.
Mrs. Olaf Jacobson. and Beulah
went to Crookstoni on Tuesday to visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCabe, Miss
es Lillian Morden, Genievisve Grover
and Messrs. Ray hoffman and ver-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Laugh With u

The poor tramp and the youns
cook form q combination that has
afforded material for joke writer's
the world over for generations. Here's
n that is like all the others. and vet
just a little different:
Are you the same mar who ate
my natnce pie last week." inquired
the woman.
mo. num-" mournfully responded
the tramp; tth' doctor. says ri never
be tn same man again!"-Lippin-
colts.
A group Of teachers bound for
South America under the auspices Of
the International Cancellation associa-
ton were exchanging seasickness
stories.
One Of them said.
THE trip to Bermuda Il a very sea-
sickish one. A Kansas City MAJ told
me. he suffered dreadfully, both going
and coming.
"'I could keep nothing on. my
stomach he said.
awe.
Nothing he answered, except a
mustard plaster and my hands,"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Society

Say, what 1 Is li sstsFy 'Tis 1t ts be born
A hapless babe; to greet the light
With a sharp wall, as If the morn
Foretold a cloud morn and night.
To weep, to sleep and weep again,
With sunny smiles between, and
then
And then a pace the infant grows
To be a laughing. sprightly boy,
Happy despite his little woes;
Were he but conscious of his ioy.
To be in short, from two to ten,
A cheery moody child, and then
And then in coat and trousers clad,
To learn to say the decalogue:
And break tan minimizing lad,
With mirth and mischief all agoe.
A truant oft; by field and fen
To capture butterflies; and then
And then, increased in strength and
size,
To be anon. a youth, full grown,
A hero in his mothers eyes;
A young Appolo in his own,
To initiate the ways of men
In fashionable sins; and then
And then at last, to be a man;
To fall in love, to WOO, to wed;
With seething brain to scheme and
plan;
To gather gold, or toll for bread;
TO u for fame, with tongue or pen;
To gain or lose the purse; and
then
And then. in gray and wrinkled cid
To mourn the speed of life's de-
cline;
To praise the scenes his youth be.
held,
To dwell in emo of Lang syne;
To dream awhile with darkened ken
And drop into. his grave; and
them
John G.. SAKE.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

Grafton. N. D., July 24.-Misse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters left Wednes-
day evening for Minot, having spent
a few weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis returned Wed
nesday evening to Radisson, Sask.,
after visiting here with their sister.
Mrs. s. r. Robbins.
Robert Klosterman transacted bust
ness in Grand Forks ON Wednesday.
M~isseJessie Lord Of Park River WIS.,
tied over Thursday with Mrs. M. II.
Sprague.
Miss Cain left Wednesday for Car
9 Manitoba to spend her two
weeks vacation at the home Of her
sister.
Mrs. 7. A.. Dnscoll left Monday
night for Minneapolis where she will
spend the next. six weeks visiting her
parents.
Miss Cena sprague will leave next
Tuesday for Iowa City, Ia. where she
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

The first "ofncial" appearance of the
circus will occur with the street pa
rade which, leaving he show grounds
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning, will
pass over the usual route. The pa
geant has been described as three
miles of stretched-out rainbow" 1t
is the finest aver exhibited by the five
famous brother .showmen. There will
be six bands, the calliopes. gorgeous
tableau wagons filled with richly
gowned women, scores of open dens,
more than 700 horses. clown wagons,
of course, and such distinct novelties
as a team Of sixteen cemels driven
like horses.
Those who witness the perform
ances at the circus grounds will see
the most talented array of artists ever
presented by the Ringing Brothers.
The spectacle Of Solomon and the
Queen Of sheba,' with it's 1880 char
aeters, mammoth ballet, camel cara
vans and amazing electrical effects, is
a complete production. in itself. Yet
this Is but an added feature to the
arenic congress which. for two hours
will occupy the tHree rings. the rig
ging, the interstagss, and the hippo
drome rooted by a main tent capable
measures $50 feet in length by $50
feet in width. This season has been
termed novelty and innovation year
with the Ringing show and unusual
foreign acts are to the fore. Promi-
nent among these is a troupe Of ma
tive Balkan riders, who with their
band of splendid Arabian stations,
defy all precedent in eq~uestrianism.
New. this country are the Andre
sens Grau and Mirano brothers In
perch acts fifty feet in the air. In
~terspersing the entire program will
be acts by boxing kankaroos In g.
round mouts, whole troupes of train
ed elephants, horses and seals, statue
dogs and the antics of half a hundred
clowns who do everything foolish
from shooting toy rabbits with can
mons to sailing around the tent top In
an airship. There will be but two
Ringing performances here, at
o'clock and 8 o'clock tomorrow, the
J nit a visit to the nnenagerie.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
non spraeue spent Monday evening IL

non sprague spent Monday evening in
st. Thomas.
j. G. B%jojrnstad and family spent
Monday with relatives in Walhalla.
State Treasurer Gunder Olson re-
turned Thursday morning to Bis
marck. having spent the past week
attending to business matters.
Misses Majorie Kibbee of PORTAGE.
Wis. and Elisa Foos1nan Of Hillsboro
arrived Monday to visit with Mrs. &.
w. Foogman.
Attorney and Mrs. II. G. DePuy and
Miss Harriet DePuy Of New York
spent Sunday at Mimic.
Mi. Hershey of Minneapolis visited
g couple Of days last week with F.
n. sprague.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

Mrs. S.. B. Sanford, Of this city, has
gone to L%angdon to visit for several
days at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. G. Crimson.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Hooray!

Hooray!
Likewise-hold your horses!
For they'll be in Grand Forks to-
morrow.
The elephants, the camels, the
beautiful ladies dressed in fluffy pink
tarletons a-glitter with spansles and.
most essential Of all else, the rumbling
wagons Of red and gold without which
a circus wouldn't be q circus at all.
Most anywhere between 2 and 4 T.. m
Is the tine;Gtheiy yards Of hesNorthern
Pacific railroad, the place, and Ring
ling Brothers worlds greatest
shows" the piece de resistance, which,
insofar as the learned dtagnosticians
OF red wagon fever instruct US, no
small boy and few lads and lassies
grown tall have ever been able to re-
sist.
Clowns and calliopes (for Joy Of
joys, there are to be two steam pi-
anos), balloons and ballots. zoo and
ants n giantesses, tents and tumb-
lers, chimpanzees and chariots, cow
boys and cowgtrls, spectacles and
spielers, riders and ~rhinoceroses, gi-
RATES. and gyrators, peanuts and para
chutes, aerialists and airships, pink
tights and pinker lemonade, trapeze
n ~trapptngs, bag and baggage, gold
and glitter, and the thousand other
wonders Of dear old spangletown will
begin m whole joyous days sojourn
when the four long yellow trains bear
ing the Ringing name roll into the
freight yards tomorrow morning.
And, unless all alarm clocks fail, It
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
HOMEOPATHY

Homeopathy has in its remedies,
prophylactics for all Of the acute In
fictitious diseases. It's prophylactic for
smallpox 10 superior TO Vaccination in
its results and al cause no bad after
effects such as 20 often follow vacci-
nation. II your children are exposed
to scarlet fever. smallpox, whooping
cough, etc. give them the homeo-
vent the development. Of the disease
if taken IN time and Will cause no had
after effects.
Drs..A. ana r. NJ. Psaks, aos wild
lund Building, Grand Forks, N. D.
Consultations by mail ~ well ! . In
pSrson-AdN 81
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

Gross of st. Paul. Rev. D. d. Mitch
ell performed the ceremony. The
young people will reside in Wash
burn. .,-
Miss Gerda c. Vessel Of Minneapo-
lis and Carl Anderson Of Oberon, N.
D., were married in Minneapolis last
week. The couple left for an eastern
wedding trip and on their return will
reside In Oberon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Ceramics Exhibit at Fair.

Ceramics Exhibit at Fair. ...
The ceramics department at the
state university has made arrange
ments for an interesting exhibit at
the Grand Forks county fair. The
pottery will be on display at the uni
versity booth and Miss Margaret Gable
will be in charge.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Visiting in Langdon.

WISHING IN
Mrs. S. B. Sanford, Of this city, has
gone to Langdon to visit for several
days at the ON Of her daughter,
Visitors in the City.
DR.. and Mrs A. Mcqueen, of Lang
don, were visitors in the city for a few
days enroute to St. Thomas, where
they will be the guest of friends.
600
Left for Michigan.
Misses Anna n Helen Helgeson
left for Michigan. where they will
spend several days visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Helgeson,
prominent residents Of that vicinity.
Visiting in Crookston.
Mrs. John Warfel and daughter,
Miss Minnie, who, have been visiting
relatives in Hibbing, Mimi, have ar
rived in Crookston for a few days
visit with friends before. returning to
their home in this city.
Left for Western Trip.
Mrs. A. Fl. Feldahn and two daugh-
ters, who are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Feldahn's sister. Mrs. H.. Reich
elderfer, left last evening for a trip
through Yellowstone National park
and other places Of interest.
Suffrage Club Meeting.
The Young Ladies' Suffrage league
held an interesting meeting last eve
ming at the Young Women's Christian
association parlors. Plans were made
for a series Of parlor conferences te
be held in the near future for the
purpose of interesting the young WON.
en- Of the city, in the suffrage move.
ment. The league also decided to be
represented at the fair next week and
q number of members will be in at.
tendance daily.
Lawn socals Last Evening.
The members Of the Christian En-
deavor society OF the First Presbyte.
rian church gave a lawn social last
evening at the church. The lawn wae
made attractive with Japanese Ian
terms and ice cream and cake were
served during the evening
The Ladies' Aid society Of Trinity
Lutheran church gave a very success.
full lawn social last evening at the
church. There was a large attend.
ance and a group Of small tables were
arranged on the lawn. Baskets OF
flowers were used as centerpieces and
the special electrical effects were ar.
ranged for lighting purposes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Standard Bearers, Meeting.

TEEEETE
The Standard Bearers Of the First
methodist church will meet this even
ing at s o'clock at the home of Miss
Lottie Reese, 1918 Walnut street. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged, following which a social SEES
sion will be enjoyed:
Reception for Summer School.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Ladd. Of Bel
mont avenue, will give a reception this
evening at their home in honor Of the
members of the university summer
school faculty and the county super
intendents who are in attendance at
! the surnmer school. The hours will
be from S to II o'clock and 125 guests
have been hidden.
Entertained at Maple Lake.
Misses Grace and Jane Bucking-
ham. who are spending the summer at
Maple Lake. entertained a company of
friends at dinner last evening at the
Lakeside hotel. Preceding the dinner
a launch ride was enjoyed and later
in the evening the party danced at the
Calumet pavilion. Those present were
Misses Sylvia Hunter, Hazel Fink,
Pearl Burns. Messrs. Harry Butler,
Lyle Helmkay, Henry Kenworthy. Of
Duluth, Paul Zibali and Ernest Hew-
pert OIL SC. fdul.
-@@@-
viii Leave for Iowa.
Mrs. Henry Hancock. Of North Sixth
street, will leave this evening for
Ames, Iowa, where she will visit her
daughters, Miss Edna. Hancock, and
Mrs. Lester r. Weatherwax. Miss
Hancock is private secretary to the
dean of the engineering department
at Ames university. The Weatherwax
brothers, who are doing c~hautauqua
work. will give a series Of concerts at
Aynes while Mrs. Hancock is there.
She will be away three weeks and Is
looking forward to a very pleasant
time.
State Weddings.
at the Catholic church in Langdon
occurred the marriage. of. Miss Kath-
crime kartes to John johnson Of Han
nah. Rev. Father Kern of11ciated in
the presence of a large. number of
friends and relatives. Following the
ceremony the bridal party went to
the hon1e of the brides parents where
the reception was held. Mr.. and. Mrs.
johnson left on the train for a we'd
ding trip to Grand Forks and Win
nipeg. On their return they will be
at home to their friends at Hannah,
N D.. where the groom is engaged in
business.
A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. n Mrs. H. o. Simon
of Washburr when Miss Bessie
Lumry became the bride of c. w.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Returned From Michigan.

Mrs. John Hettigan has returned
from Michigan, where she has been
visiting for several days at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Henly.
Visited Friends Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dohrnan, who
have been spending their honeymoon
in Winnipeg, were visitors IN the city
en- route to their home in Langdon.
A young student protested
under criticism. "Mr. Whistler, Is
there any reason why I shouldn't
paint things as I see them?"
We'll, really. there is no statute
against it; but the dreadful moment
will be when you see things as you
painted them!" 49,. -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

The Standard Bearers Of the First
Methodist church will meet this even
ing at s O'Clock at the home of Miss
Lottie Reese. 1918 Walnut street. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged, following which a social SEES
sion will be enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
Obituary Notes

MAJOR FRED BRACkETT. at his
residence. 1920 Park road. February IA.
RICHARD F. DE LACY. at his resi-
dence, GA Rhode Island avenue north
east. February IA.
MRS. SADIE GARRETT DUKE at
her residence. al S street northwest.
February IA.
FRANK LEE LYLES. at his resi-
dence. 260l Sherman avenue. Febru-
airy IA
WILLIAM B. LORD. at Garfield Hos
pital February IA.
MRS. JOSEPHINE MARTIN WOOD,
At 1903 Eleventh street northwest. Feb
ruary IA.
CHRISTOPHER c. YEABOwER. at
his residence, 40i l street northwest,
February a.
HEZEKIAH J. CAWOOD. at his resi-
dence in this city. February Il.
JAMES T. GOSLIN. at his residence.
on the Canal road. February IA.
CHARLES A. KING. at Berwyn. Md,
February IA.
JOHN c. MAY. al his residence. 32la
Prospect avenue northwest. February IL.
THOMAS McKEEVER. .. his resi-
dence. 1904 Sixth street southwest, Feb
ruary II.
MRS. ANNIE LYNCH MURPHY. at
her residence. go D street southwest
February 13.
MRS. MARY f. sTRAUB. at her resi-
dence. 32l3 Georgia avenue northwest
February L.
I33 Seventh street southwest. fepru-
ary IA
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
INTELLECTS OF JUVENILE LAWBREAKERS
ARE ANALYZED BY EXPERT AS THEY FACE
JUDGE LATIMER TO RECEIVE SENTENCES
Believes Potential Criminals
Should Be Treated Like
They Are Patients.

said An exceptionally hish-caliber
type, and consider Il nothing short of
criminal for the authorities to compel
man Of his remarkable ability to work
in such surroundings
He didn't hesitate TO pay his respects
to the Juvenile Court building, charac-
terizinz 1t as pig sty.'' THE man
who knows doesn't mtnce words at all
when he launches into a charactcriza-
ton.
The gentleman shows the strain I'M
der which he labors and the authorities
ought to lose no time in providing the
right quarters" he continued As to
the Judge personally. 1 think tho con-
clusions he came to were most Just and
and knowledge Of human nature"
Women Officers Lauded.
The probation officers didn't escape
Mr. Blumenthars analytic eye. The
women are far superior to the men," he
declared. That lady," he pointed 20
Miss Jean King. rs an ideal investiga-
tor. She has splendid powers II o.
servation and can come to accurate
conclusions quickly
The men probatoners he disposed of
Too fat! Too fat! A fat man can be
q good executive, but 1t takes an alert,
sprightly man to be IN investigator.
This Is just a, GLIMPSE OF one phase q.
the work of the oursau OF vocational
guidance, at 315 WOOL lward Building.
This new kind Of efficiency engineer
Ing" which seeks to adapt the person
to the job for which he is fitted. has the
Endorsement Of employers from coast to
coast, and just now the leading ln:si-
ness and professional men Of Washing
ton are taking an active interest.
1t Is advantageous from both the en-
ployer's and the employees viewpoint.
they claim. 1t saves the employer from
floundering about in a time-wast'ng ef-
ties; and by giving the employe the
thing he can do best. makes him a hap
pS, contended worker.
No Choice of Jobs.
Many young pc eople do not even
choose what they will be- said Mr..
Blumenthal, who mas made this subject
a life study, both here and abroad.
They take the first job that seems at
tractive, drift from that into something
else that looks better. and finally set
tie down, not because they are con-
tented, but because they are too old to
change. We try 10 help them find thc:r
proper niche in the world oy scientific
methods.
Among the visitors at the bureau
de Ia Rouelle, French envoy on labor
conditions in this country: Daniel Wa
ters, vice consul general OF the United
States to Panama: w. II. rockingham,
of the Bureau of Education: Mrs. Raj
ney, secretary Of the Congressiona!
Club. and many other women We'll
known In Capital society.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
STORE EMPLOYEES At
Rig BENEFIT DANCE
. yotFare r Lothrop Building
~ 5Cans of Brilliant st.
Valentine Party.

With more than 100 persons in at
tendaace and committees fulfilling and
anticipating every possible duty. the
benefit ST. Valentine dance and concert
given last night in the auditorium OF
the Woodward & Lothrop department
store by the A. NJ. Lothrop Friendly Aid
Society, is being voted great success
today
Attractive St Valentine decorations
featured the affair. The walls strung
with dangling hearts, hung from red
ribbons and set off 10y pleasing light
ing effect. left nothing 10 be desired.
The window decorators. under the d!rec-
tion Of George L Drager. had charge OF
the decorations. while the lighting
effects were produced by Norman Scott
and W. 7. Nelly.
The following committees were in
charge:
Program-I. E. Fronani, George Os-
termayer and Miss ETrbrey.
Welfare-J- y Harding. P. Rogers. V.
Lake. Thomas f. Langley. George Por-
ter, j. Bird Judd. G. H. Gibson, Q. G.
Medler. J. II. Roger. c. Z. Davis, Miss
4. T. O'Donnell, J. F. Pyle. r. r. Rip
pom. H H. Clark, ]. y. Trunnell, James
Floor-J. II. Brahler, T. Langley, j.
Buette. :. Haas. II. Pennington. F.
Neff, Miss Myrtle Burgess. Miss Ruth
Henry, Miss l.. Hell.
RefreShmentS-T. L. Jasper, Miss
Toney. Miss McLane. Miss Lewis, Miss
Aple, Miss W. II. Collins. Miss A. Con-
roy, Miss Bayles. Miss r. Emory. Miss
a. T. . Donnell. Mss 3. OConnor.
Miss y. LUff. Mss l. Roby, Miss K.
Seavath. Miss Incoe. Miss Cox, Miss
Sweeney. Mrs. Wiles. Miss a. Jones.
Miss Weeks. Mrs. Fisher. Miss X.
Moran Miss carp. G. Moves. Miss Reta
Burgess. J. Brayton. NJ. Shafer. L.
Becker. N. Fisher +. Hutchinson. Miss
A Bond. Mrs. ". Downey. Miss Il,
Wittingknert, " SIS V. Riley. Miss +.
Thomas. Miss Mccarthy. Miss Kelley.
Eleven numbers furnished the concert
program. No encores were allowed. al
though approval was heartily manifest
ed. The Marine Band played for the
dancing
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
Funerals

Funeral services for Hezekiah ]. Ca
wood. at Scott's undertaking establish
ment, tomorrow at o'clock. Later
services at Christ P. z. Church.
Funeral services for Richard F. De
Lacy. at st. Martins Church. Tuesday
at 10 O'Clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie Gar
rett Duke at her residence, al S street
northwest, Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Burial
at Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral services for John Henry
Gordon at his residence. 1901 New Jersey
avenue northwest, today at O'Clock.
Burial in Glenwood.
Funeral services for William B. Lord.
at 124 Upshur street northwest, tomor-
row at o'clock.
Funeral services for Frank Lee Lyles
at his residence, 2601 Sherman avenue
northwest. Tuesday at 30 O'Clock.
Later services at Whitney Avenue Me-
mortal Christian Church. Burial at
Glenwood.
Funeral services for John G. May al
his residence, :2l3 Prospect avenue
northwest, tomorrow at $50 O'Clock
Later services at Holy Trinity Church
Funeral services for Thomas Nc
Keever at his late residence. 1904 Sixth
street southwest. tomorrow at 10 O'Clock
Later services at st. Dominic's Church
Funeral services fSr Mrs. Annie
Lynch Murphy at her residence. go .
street northwest. tomorrow at S:SC
o'clock. Later services at st. Dominic's
Church.
Funeral services for Mrs Mary E.
Straub at her residence, 52I3 Georgia
avenue tomorrow at $50 o'clock
Funeral services for Miss Margaret
Helen White at her residence. a3e II
street northwest. tomorrow at 9 o clock
Later services at St. Patrick's Church
Funeral services for Lewis William
at Ebenezer Church, Tuesday at
O'Clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Josephint
Martin Wood at her residence. 100:
| Eleventh street northwest, afternoon
! at o'clock.