davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
s. I. A. Notes

The s. I. A. held it's regular meeting at the High School. or last Friday afternoon. Oct. 9th with g ladies present. It was the time for the election of of ficers, and the following were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. E. D. Nc Knight; Vice Preidents. Miss Fife Dunlap, Mrs. G. I. Allen and Mrs. F. T. Murphy; Secre- tary. Mrs. T. J. Stout; Treasurer, Mrs. 0. H. Cooper: and Press Correspondent, Mrs. J. H. Cole man.
 Prof. Baumgartner sugg ested as work for the year, that we finish two rooms in the base ment to be used as lunch rooms and as play rooms for the small CT children in bad weather; also that the attic be finished and equipped as a gymnasium. If every one will join in and help with the work. it can be done, and it will add very much to the material good of the school. Mrs. J. H. Coleman,
 Press Correspondent.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
Notice

November 1st next, the Light Co. will adopt Fular cash policy. All
 at z the office of the ! Nnrng the first five |%yssof the month will fdh discount of 5 per N unpaid bills after the Joe visited one time payment without any |and if not paid, together past due accounts for lights, the service will ltlnued by cutting off (ns.
 Hey Water & Light Co. pfice 3 door north P. o.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
{ Allendale News v

After an absence of several weeks will write a few dots from this neighborhood.
 J. l.. Simpson was in Helena Monday on business.
 Leo Rowland visited his sister, Blanche, of Eden Sunday. George Ray and family, o f Eden, have moved into ou r vicinity
 Uncle" Henry Waddell is on the sick list. We hope he will soon be well again. w. T. Frenz who has been visiting in Hickman. Ky, for several months returned home Sunday.
 Mrs. J. l.. Simpson spent Sun day in Eden visiting her sister Mrs. Charlie Grisham.
 Mrs. M. E. Roberts. of Clar' tendon, is visiting her daughter Mrs. John Simpson. Luther Dodson and family spent Sunday the guest of Scoft Ramey and family. BUENA VISTA.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
|Uys 20 BALES
lis Business Mems ne Buys 20 Bales Brinkley Cotton

er from the St. Louis lie Movement of the St. nsiness Mems League. keived by Henry Wolf
 in which he was in-
 to buy 20 bales Q f cotton at a price not in l [ cts. a pound and to
 that organization for towering same.
 bales of cotton was Ito St. Louis this week ptton Belt Ky. and draft F about $7OO.0O of St. bh.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
JustIce In HaytI.

Tho theft of governmental funds in Hayti is very common. If one of the subjects or officials is caught in the act or even suspected along such a line, 1t is merely question whether he lives or dies. Tn such cases the president drops clay manikins on the cement floor of his. private office. If the manikin breaks the prisoner dies if 1t fails to break he lives as long as the moist atmosphere of the prison he la confined in will let him.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
A Good Bargain

An 80 acre tract of land south of Brinkley. Has once been in cultivation, ground is well sodded with Lespadeza. fine place for cattle and hogs. VIII seIlat bargain and on time psy- lnents. Write or ealI TT snsS |of ARGUS. Blj6llls lk.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
ARKANSAS WHISKEY FORCES PLANNING FOR ORGANIzA-
 TION OF LEGISLATURE The ARGUS Weekly News Letter From Capitol City Shows Work
 Among State
 Politicians


 Little Rock. Oct. IA. - Certain candidates for Governor in 1916 now appear to bel. w. Crockett,
 at present State Treasurer. Dr. 10. H. Brough, of the State Uni versity and Earl w. Hodges, present Secretary of State. In- dications include G. w. Hays, governor, in the almost certain ties, with John H. Page, Con- missioner of agriculture, as a strong possibility. Congress- men w. A. Oldfeld and T. H. Carraway, as a strong possibili- ties, but the definate decision on the part of Treasurer Crockett is expected to remove from the list such possibilities as c. C.. Reid, Stephen Brundidge. T. c. McRae, David A. Gates a n d Allan H. Hamiter, though the latter may be a candidate for Attorney General.
 For Attorney General Festus O. Butt, of Eureka Springs and Obidiah X. Pindall. of Little Rock. are the only ones definite ly mention up to this time. Attorney James Graham, of Hot Springs usually warns up with the boys but never stays after the wraps are removed for the real running. G. Love Grant IS also possibility in this contest. He formerly resided in Newport, representing Jackson County several times in the legislature, then resided in Little Rock a short time,
 There are now three avowed candidates for Secretary of State, V. A. Beeson of Morrilton, editor of the Headlight and president of the Arkansas Press Associa- tion; Clyde Robinson, a banker of Blytheyille and A. s. Maddox, formerly a prominent educator of the state but now in the in- surance business at Fordyce.
 Three candidates are also be- ing groomed for the office of State Auditor, Bruce T. Bullion, former Private Secretary to Gov. G. w. Donaghey and now one of the secretaries of the Tax Com- mission; Major William Stoddard, now connected with the Arkan- sas Highway Commission; and Henry Mccain. of Little Rock, who was defeated for the office in the last primaries.
 Instead of only two candidates for President of the Senate, 1t now appears there will be three, for Judge John Ike Moore. of Helena can be counted on as a receptive candidate. Senator Moore will not make a campaign for the office, but will serve if he is elected. The active candi- dates are Elmer E. Lundy. of Polk and J. M. Smith, of Union. This may lead to a demand for Senator J. M. Futrel be- coming a candidate. The Moore, Lundy and Futrel following is to be found in the prohibition wing. Should Senator Moore show more strength than Senator Smith, is certain that the Union county stateman will be with drawn in favor of the gentle man from Phillips. 2 Senator Futrel will not enter the race un- less he is forced into it.
 l.ss<f~n In AavtI
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
JumpIro the Traces.

It seems to be normal in people to crave abnormal experiences. The trous blo with taking . fing. as ono some times terms light indiscretion. is thas it coarsens the timber and fiber of peS- sonality. Growth IS the only thlng worth while ih experience. and folly ls never a direct road to my soe
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
klndneoA

No one thing does human life more need than kind consideration of the faults of others. Everyone sims; every one needs forbearance. Our own im- perfections should teach us to be meSs cifuL Henry Ward Beecher.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
35 Water MetSfs

We have l\f{ & hore Water Meters to rentN Those who do not. wish to hpfS Mould see us at once and reAt kne.
 Brinkley Water & Light Co.
 Adv.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
REV AR|)!!
Sulyel n Stolen, One
 Ii{lt bIlWa Horse

4f'f ..s
 Strayed or Stolen, One Light Brown Horse about II years old. 15 hands high, weight 100O to HOO lbs., long body. heavy through shoulders. both front legs cut by barb wire between hooks and huff. left hind foot white from knee down. fore top |trlmmed. sway back, hse6
 ce ofa h0r6e which II |I! 2 elsd wss in posse on q S1 kon not e6h ne(
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
Relecsed Manuscript.

Answer to Corrrespondent.-We have no space for your story. R. A. w." 1t reminds us cf the North Coun- try bill posting candidate who i'm plored the local public to stick up for him because he had stuck up for them -IOndon Globe.
 lnvigoratlng to the Pale and Slckly The old atandard general strengthening tonic, GROVES TASTRLItSS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria. .enrichesth blood, ndbuildS up the uys- tem. 4 true Tonic. For adults and children. 5Oc.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16

oemstfmss consueod. Caution Is the oldest child of Wis dom. Victor Hngo.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16

1sus 611 aoses. olI& ' 6npe us1K eurs' <; <: \ \; i|' '''| ''||'i i|i|I|||i|
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
err onsl ..BlkoAt0 QulNlNE'.

2 |1|' ' |''| E; g 3 E E '!':| 1:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16

vsH 'sm you saw Is n the Arsss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

as7ls
1875
t-vr
ss.ss
l.Ts
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

Florence U. o. Co.'S 1st 2e.44
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

Florence on and Rsaning o.. - -
=. Incl. bik. 1. 70 1s. Incl. Alk. .
Be-. at The aW. Cor. of lot ~. M.
o. ar Cas- 1ot 49,. 0enoo
n. - ~. ~ Nh. ". 60 -.
tAoa4o9 ~ 1og. = nh. - "a n.
1o1eo \. - -. - 0iA ~. ~ -
. B. q. -. s.n.. ...ss....s..sss
AE~lP G....sss....s...ss4 ]
.s..s.... =
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

I2 Florence Homestead Park 1878
9saxris
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

,ss n N. 81 deg. II min. w. OF
~. az Cor. OF 18th and Water
streets OF Canon City. Colombo;
and running thence N. 5s deg -
Min. z. 3as.B5 n: thence N. 30 deg.
ia min. w. a22.54 It: thence s. 80
aex IL min. w. 277.70 II; thence
81 deg. IL min. E. 2i0.b7' II to
ssrc. A. 8. Beg. at . point 1s0.4e n
s. II der. IL min. Z. Of the BE Cor.
~ Main street and 18th Street:
thence N. Is deg. II min. E. 277.7e
n. thence n. 60 deg. IL min. W.
40 81 II: thence w. 1850 n;
thence s. 4 deg. % min. q. III n.
70 beg. ...........
nSR R.R. Co. Beg. at the NV
cor Of Water Street and 18th
Street: thence N. 81 deg. II min.
" 60 H., s. IS deg. ~ min. w.
Si.s7 H.. 8. 4 deg. % min. Is. el.zs
H., N. 5s deg. - min h. ils.s
II to beg. .........'.......
SAGE, A. 8. Beg At . point 80 g.
4. 81 deg. II min. w. OF tho NV
Cor. Of Water Street and ibth
street.; thence N. 81 deg. II min.
w. 12s IT,, thence 8. IS deg. "a
min. W. 3z.01 IT.. thence 8. deg.
- min. u. 1871 H., N. IS deg. ls
min. y. gsS7 n 70 beg. ..........
mar. O. RR. Co. Beg at point 1es
n. N. IL deg. II min. W. Of the
NV Cor. OF Water Street and 18th
street: thence N. 81 deg. II mia.
W. sl.2o n: thence 8. deg. -
min. p. ~ n: thence n. 50 deg.
Is min. =. s1.ol II. to beg. ......
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
I Florenee U. Q. CO.'S 1st 14e .4s

7 Florence U. o. Co.'S 1st 14s.4s
(Page 6)......
Florence 10. Co. 1st 95
7s.4s
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

s Florence U. o. Co.'s 1st 41.i5
/ Florence McCandless' 3rd 1896
2 Florence Homestead Park 2o-25
Florence Homestead Park 44-25
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
DELINouENr SEWER TAX

Boston Land and
Cattle Company VIZ OF the s.
376 IT. Of Block 1. in the c. G. &
Co.'S Canon Gardens ..---.....:
Unknoxn The VIZ Of the n. $50 II
OF the tract OF land described as
an alley In.
Logan. T. II. The Wa Of . tract OF
land which is 100 IT. wide and
1881 II. long, the S. side Of which
N 1877 n. N. OF the s. side Of block
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

S60. 56
5 Florence Homestead Park l75.27
Florence Homestead Park 2f-o1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
DELINQUENT slDEWALk TAX

S' > -
CITY
dpuntyTr
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

l E'os, ,. o. : R Cas- sss.ss
MEoAA O.. s.s.ss
\ xse~
,Efy go -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

ar
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03


17s.47
5 Florence Homestead Park 1888
Z Florence Homestead Park 1924
J Florence Homestead Park aas-7i
nI ''-''
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

Florence Oil and Refining Co.. beg.
at the NE. Cor. OF blk. 3. c. C. & 1.
Co.'S. thence s. 13 deg. 07 min. W.
1872 IT.. s. 76 dog. IS min. E.
S7.12 IT., n. IS deg. 80 min. E.
1862 IT.. N. rs deg. 5s min. w.
1871 IT, to beginning.
Florence OIL and Refining Co. -. 6
Savant. Tony ..................1. .
Mcvelgh. Thomas and Lavina. a. s
Florence OIL and Refining Co. IS. .
Beg. at the NV. Cor OF blk. No. 6.
c. G. 4 !. Co.'S Add. thence N. 76
deg. So min. W. 2b IT., 8. ~ deg. OF
min. w. 1862 IT.. 8. 76 deg. 5s min.
K. rs it.. N. 13 deg. o. min. E. 1868
n. 10 oeginning .,....k.......
Florence Construction Co, beg. at .
point whence the NV. Cor. oe lot 3.
blk. 6. G. G. = I. Co.'S Add. boars
8. 7e dec. 50 min. n. rs n. N. 7e
dsg. s. min ~ 80 e.. B. IL deg.
o1 min. w. - n. thence ny. about
81 e.. N. ~ De- on min 4. 1867
= II 70 hoIlnnlnR 3.
Nlorooco on and nonnfn6 co., hog.
q Do1nt WhG1co - nv. or.
lot {. biz. Z. Q. q & ]. Co,o Al1.
AeaEo .. - - - MA. * ~ n,
s34 - - ~. y, = ~ y a.
. ~ ~ ~. ~ 81 11r~i ~.
e.o-l q ~ 4. q - 9, ~. d.
Sess - {sss,s.s
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

.....
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
REBUKED CHOIR STAYS
AWAY FROM CHURCH
Singers Who Were Reprimanded by
Pastor Are Supported by Many
Members of CONGREGATION.

Twenty-four singers. forming the choir
OF Ryland Methodist Episcopal Church,
who went on strike Sunday a week ago.
when publicly reprimanded for whisper
Ing by the pastor. yesterday refused to
enter the church while the minister was
in the pulpit, and services we're conduct
ed with an empty choir gallery.
Nearly half OF .ne congregation ioined
the choir In the silent rebuke to the pas
tor by remaining away from the church
Miss Mary c. Brewer. organist and choir
leader. VINO led the strike was conspicu-
GUS by her absence. and IL was said that
not one member of the choir was TO be
seen among the congregation.
Rev. Edward Gallagher made no public
allusion to the choir strike. His sermon
was interpreted by some as a sort OF
apology for his hasty action of a week
ago but others said they detected no note
Of regret in the pastors words The
minister himself led singing by the con-
gregation.
After the services a number Of church
members expressed sympathy for Rev
Mr.. Gallagher. 1t was stated the choir
strike was unfortunate for the church.
and opinions were expressed that Miss
Brewer made as much OF a mistake in
calling a strike as the pastor did in ad-
ministering a public reprimand
1t is regarded as certain that Rev. Mr.
Gallagher will be transferred to another
church at the conference to be held in
Cumberland. Md, April ].
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
URGES D. A. R. TO ACT
AGAINST SUFFRAGISTS
Statement of Mrs. Antoinette Funk
Should Rouse Society, Declares
Mrs. Goodwin.

If the laws of the land protect our
flag from desecratiOn. they should also
protect the Constitution and Its makers
from defamation" said Mrs. Grace Duff
field Goodwin. of New York, representing
the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. in speaking on Our
Forefathers'' at anti-suffrage headquart-
ers. Saturday afternoon. ''It is time that
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion and the Sons and other patriotic
societies and individuals took de-
termined stand in defense OF the heroes
Of the revolution and their immortal
deeds
Referring to a statement recently is
sued by Mrs. Antoinette Funk OF the
Congressional suffrage headquarters in
this city in which she stated that the
nation is suffering from graveyard
rule as result of the conceit Of the
fathers" who assumed they possessed
all the wisdom in the world, and that
future generations would be imbeciles
and incapable OF self-government, Mrs.
Goodwin said that Mrs. Funk is taking
refuge behind her organization and pet
ticoats.
Had a member of Kelly's or CoXey's
army, or Emma Goldman. or Tame
baum or an anarchistic member OF the
I. w. W. made the statement ascribed
to Mrs. Funk. the people would look on
in alarm. knowing these views to be the
result OF ignorance. arrogance. conceit
and revolutionary motives. A foreigner
applying for his naturalization papers
giving utterance to such views would be
recommended for deportation as an un-
desirable"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
"WATCH ADJUSTMENTS
OF YOUNG PEOPLE,
Vitally Important. Declares Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett, in Discussing
the Social Evil.

There is nothing Washington needs so
much as to know the kind of amusement
the children have" said Mrs. Kate Wal
Ter Barrett. speaking at Gunton-Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church last even
ing. The address was a description of
the phases of what is known as white
slavery" as they are seen at the Florence
Crittenton homes, and a plea OF as
sistance in the work of these institutions.
"All We need TO do is turn on the light"
said Mrs. Barrett. We must familiarize
ourselves with conditions that cause this
terrible social evil and Iead the youth of
the country into sin and degradation. II
takes courage to look such evils i'm the
race. but until II is Done no remedy can
be found The devil is using splendid
material from all about US. that we have
not made use OF. or appreciated.
The trouble is, We let the BOYS and
girls grow up selfishly and in ignorance.
IL they knew the terrible penalties they
would hesitate long before taking the
first step toward the depths of degrade
tion. Girls do not imagine at the start
that they are going to end their careers
In Florence Crittenton Home. When
we went into the segregated district OF
this city after the passage of the Ken
yon bill, the cry was. It's too late TO
help US. 20 and warn the others
Help Of any kind is welcomed by the
workers in the Florence Crittenton
Homes. The churches. as churches. can
not help. because these poor girls feel
that they could never hold up their heads
or gain the courage to enter a church
until they are leading honest lives. A
country home Is needed where the girls
can have air. raise chickens and live
right"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
WOMEN VOTERS STIR CHICAGO.
Trying to Elect Half of City Coun-
Gil, Says Miss Breckenridge.

Women voters are trying TO elect one
half the Chicago City Council, Miss So
phinisba Breckenridge, assistant dean OF
the Chicago University. told suffragists
at the afternoon tea yesterday at the
Congressional Unions headquarters. li2o
+ street.
1T is not the story Of Una and the
lion," continued Miss Breckenridge, but
Marion and the gray wolf. Even IL the
gray wolf or the man known to us out
there as 'Bathhouse John is not routed
from his intrenchment he does at least
register in his consideration of topics
that formerly were ignored the influence
now being exerted upon him by the new
voters (women). The leaven of a new
responsibility works good upon the whole
community. Women voters in Chicago
are pretty much in the same situation as
housewives who are trying to get used
to a vacuum cleaner after having used
a broom all their lives"
Mrs, Minnie Z. Brooke, well-known suf-
frage organizer and speaker, who just
returned from a Southern trip, also spoke.
She said there is a great need of woman
suffrage in the whole South and related
personal experiences there.
Miss Alice Paul talked about the de-
feat of the suffrage resolution in the
Senate Others present were Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubbs. Miss Elsie Hill. Mrs. Mary
Realty Claggett, Mrs. George Odell, Mr..
and Mrs ellison Gardner. Mrs. Randolph
Keith Forrest. Mrs. Nina F. Allender.
Miss Doris Stevens. and Mrs. Stuart Mos
by Coleman.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
MINISTER TO BALKANS
DEFENDED BY SPONSOR
Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis Scorns Re-
ports of Vopika's Strange Doinss.
Says Bryan Feels Same Way.
SAME TALES WERE TOLD OF EDDY

Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, Of Illinois,
last night declared that a persistent and
malicious Nattempt is being made to dis
credit Charles J. Vopicka. Minister from
the United States to Roumania, Servia,
and Bulgaria. and asserted that these
attempts will be futile because Vopicka
Is capable in every way of filling the
diplomatic post
THE stories printed about Minister Vo-
picka in the last four weeks will cause
him no harm because they are not true.
declared Senator Lewis. to whom Vo-
picka owes his appointment. Secretary
OF State Bryan has investigated the re-
ports. found them groundless, and will
stand by the minister. j certainly will
stand by him.
1T is curious that the most recent
yarns about Minister Vopicka are identi-
cal with the stories that were sent back
from the Balkan states a few years ago
about Mr. Vopickas predecessor. Mr..
Spencer Eddy. Certainly both gentlemen
did not perform the same acts that have
caused criticism. ! know myself that
the stories about both ministers are abso-
lutely groundless.
THE report that Queen Elizabeth Gar
man Sylva) raid OF Mr.. Vopicka: The
American Minister, / am told. Is a very
curious person. is the same report that
was sent broadcast about Mr.. Eddy
when he was minister. The story that
Minister Vopicka remarked that the shirt
he wore cost s12 also is fiction. Mr.. Eddy
also was quoted as saying that his shirt
cost tI2. Surely. both gentlemen didn't
talk OF the cost of their shirts.
Now II Minister Vopicka is unpopular
IL is not because he is not qualified TO
hold his post. He was born in Bohemia
and taught school until his family lost
their money. He came TO the United
States in the steerage and gained busi-
ness success. i Is true he was brewer,
but what OF that? He was head Of the
public schools IN Chicago, Is scholar
and speaks six Languages luently.
Perhaps the fact that he Is the first
who left the Balkan states poor and un-
famed TO return TO the States as the
minister from the United States explains
some OF the attacks upon Minister Nop-
icka. His republcanism may be partly
responsible for some OF the criticism He
has refused to yield to court precedent
and has been criticised and Mr.. Eddy,
who did yield was the object Of criticism
for being imperious. autocratc and Top
pish. He was called a dandy and dude.
1T may be suspected that Minister
Vopicka is sentimentally interested in
Bohemians because ne Is Bohemian.
But there will always be criticism OF
public men and this present attack has
no value except to be amusing and Will
harm no one except those causing It
At the State Department II is said that
Minister Vopicka is in perfect harmony
with the Secretary OF State.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
$500 REWARD.
DIED..

ALLEN-Entered into rest Friday; March
-, 1914, at 1910 p. m. LORlNDA
ANNIE, widow OF Jeremiah c. Allen:
Funeral at her late residence. rs
at p. m. Interment at Arlington
Cemetery.
BOND-On Saturday. March u. 1914 JOHN
BOND, beloved husband OF Mrs Mary
Bond. and father of Mrs d; J.
Roberts, and Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischon.
Funeral from the residence Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. ]. Roberts, ga Lexington
street northeast. Monday. March 2.
at p. m. Interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
1914. Rev THOMAS s. CHILDS. D. D.,
in the ninetieth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. Chevy
Chase. Md. Monday, March 2. at
o'clock p. m.
HAwKINS-on Saturday,. March q. 1914.
at $50 p. m. at her home: SS
Oakdale street northwest, MARY E,
beloved wife Of Benjamin c. Hawkins.
Ss MG from TaesSay ss Msreh f. se fa
O'Clock. Requiem high mass.
March q, 1914. at
12:i5 D. m. MARTIN LAUXMANN,
beloved husband OF Catherine Laux-
Funeral from his late residence. 7os
North Capitol street. Tuesday, at 30
.. m. Friends and relatives invited.
LEvY-on Saturday: March q. 1914. at
SIS D. M, at the residence OF his
parents, ]. EDWIN LEVY, beloved
son OF Adolph and Margaret Levy,
aged twenty-five years and twenty
two days.
Funeral from the residence OF his par
ents, 405 New Jersey avenue north
west. Monday. March 3. at 3 p. m.
PARRY-Suddenly. on Sunday. March q,
1914 at u o'clock noon, RICHARD L.
PARRY. in his seventy-fourth year.
Private funeral from the residence, 2s13
r street northwest, Tuesday, March
"a Burial at Arlington Cemetery.
Please omit flowers.