davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16

but when taken TO the hospital in
sisted that he was suffering from
rheumatism, until the physicians
found otherwise.
The weather at Ell Paso. Miss john
stone writes, is exceptionally good, and
agrees with her health. She is feel
ing splendid" she adds. Miss john
stone left South Orange for Ell Paso
in the autumn. While in South
Orange she was assistant to Miss
NJ. H. Farnsworth, head nurse of the
Society for Lending Comforts to the
Sick. an organization conducted by
society women of South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Exnerts at Ice Boating

The Orange Rod Club headquarters
at Greenwood Lake have been well
since the cold weather
came. Large parties are there for the
weekend, and occasionally several of
the members run up during the week
for spin over the icy surface with
The Ice boats. Several of the members
have become experts in the sport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Married Over Two Years Ago,
He Now Acquaints Parents

When Jeffrey L. Bauer, jr., former
ly of Arlington, now of Chicago. ILL.,,
walked into the home of his parents
In Linden avenue, Arlington, yester-
day to pay them a visit, he was ac-
companied by young woman. Elk
plantations that followed disclosed the
fact to the parents of Bauer that the
latter had been married over two
years ago.
His companion proved to be his
wife, who was Miss Hattie Heinkel,
of Flint, Mich. The wedding cere-
mony was performed in Flint on July
II, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
AUTO spEEDER FINED IS

Philip Klug, of Sixteenth street,
Newark, was fined S. in the Bloom
field Police Court by Recorder James
3. Mckee, this morning, on a charge
of violating the speed ordinance in an
automobile. He was arrested by
Anthony Belize yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Orange Advertisements
LEGAL NOTICES



Certificate of Authority.
whereas, The Trust Company of Orange,
OF the CITY of Orange, in the County of
Essex has complied with all, the provisions
OF an act of the LegslatureN of this State,
entitled 'An Act concerning trust companies
sRevision OF $780, approved March cath.
1879 and the supplements thereto and acts
amendatory thereof, required to be complied
with before receiving authority to commence
business; therefore
George NJ. LaMonte. Commissioner OF
Banking and Insurance of the State of New
Jersey, do hereby certify that the said, The
Trust Company of Orange, is duly nd legally
organized under said act trust COM
pany, and authorized to transact business
as such in this State.
In witness whereof
have, hereunto set my
State OF hand and afflxed my
New Jersey, official seal. at Tren-
Department of ton, this nineteenth
Banking aud day of December A.
insurance. ID. nineteen hundred
tSeaL) and thirteen.
tSgned)
GEO. M LA MONTH";
Commissioner OF Ba{k-
ing and Ipsuran4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
GIVING BACH PRELUDE,
CHILD WINS APPLAUSE
Feature of Program at Commence.
ment of Won Unschuld Univer-
sity Of Music.

A feature Of the commencement exer-
cises of the Won Unschuld University Of
Music. held last night at the First Con-
little five-year-old Madeleine Lazard Won
Unschuld. whose rendition Of the Bach
prelude Won her great applause.
The following program was given before
a large audience: Concerto, B fiat minor,
first movement TschaikowskD. Miss Ger
trude McRae; Ballad" A fiat major
Chopin. Miss Frances Gutelius; Pre-
lude," major. from We'll Tempered
Ciavichord" BACH. Miss Madeleine La
card Won Unschuld; "Mazurka' ue-
do Cappriccioso. opus IA (Mendelssohn).
Master Morton Gittelman; 'Mazurka'
Chopin, Miss Charlotte Leibel; Con
certo.' E fiat major uiszt). Miss Ardala
Moore; Concerto. A minor. first move
ment (Schumann), Miss Mabel Anderson
"Polonaise.' c sharp minor Chopin. Miss
Frances Finkel: "Fruhlingserwachen"
"Valse" tPoldinD. Miss Carrie Bruce;
"Liebestraum." No. 3 Liszt Miss Ethel
Coffin; concert "Arabesque" on THE Blue
Danube (Schultz-Evler). Miss Gertrude
McRae.
The graduates of the teachers train
Washington. who has just been ap-
pointed chief assistant to Nine. Won
Unschuld. and who gave her gradua-
ton recital at Concordia Church
Wednesday evening; Miss Gertrude
McRae of Washington. who has been
Queens College. Charlotte. n. C.. and
whose graduation recital was given
Monday evening at Temple Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
TO MODIFY CLAYTON BILL
"Senate Not Radical" Is Statement
Summarizing Possible Anti
Trust Action.

That the Senate judiciary committee
will modify materially the Clayton bill
supplementing the antitrust law, was the
prediction of one of the influential demo
cratic members Of that committee today
1.-The Senate is not radical" was this
senator's comment upon the question Of
trust legislation. He expressed the opin-
ion that while such features Of the trust
legislation program should and undoubt-
ed would be enacted into law during the
present session, the existing trust laws
covered a great deal Of the ground
'It is possible that the Senate COM
mittee will report an entire new bill
as substitute for the Clayton meas
ure," he said.
The judiciary committee began work
on the bill this morning with an un-
Outstanding that it would devote a
large part Of the day to consideration
of the measure. While senators have
expressed a belief in recent days that
the committee would be ready to report
the bill some time next week, they
TODAY expressed doubt as to their
ability to wind up their report in so
short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
WILSON NOM|NATES
CADETS FOR THE ARMY
Large Number Designated Second
Lieutenants in Various Arms
of Service.

The President has nominated a large
number Of cadets, graduates Of the
Military Academy. for appointment in
the army. Those to be second lieuten.
ants follow:
Corps OF Engineers-William Henry
Holcombe. James Bell Cress, Charles
Philip Gross. Bernard August Miller
Peter Cleary Billiard. Brehon Burke
Somervell. Xenophen Herbert Price
Robert Walter Crawford, Frederick
Snowden Skinner, Dabney Otey Elliott
Allen Parker Cowgirl, George Fem
Lewis, Harrison Brand, jr.. Frederick
William Herman and John Hill Car
ruth.
Cavalry arm-Arthur Dow Newman,
John William Butts. Cedric Watterson
Lewis. Edward Leuffer Nevin Glass,
Charles Watson Foster. Cuyler Lewellyn
Clark, Clarence Corinth Benson, Thomas
Henry Rees, jr.: John Henry Woodbury.
Walter Woolf Wynne. William Abbott
Robertson, Joseph Bradford Treat, Jo-
seph Wilson Byron. Warren Philip Jer-
nigan. Walter Cyrus Gullion. Sylvester
De Witt Downs, jr.; Robert Dyer McDon-
aid. Orlando Ward and John Prince Mar
koe.
Field artillery arm-Philip LOOMS Thur
Der and William Chester Houghton-
Coast Artillery Corps-Lester Earl
Moreton. La Rhett Livingston Stuart.
Alfred Earl Larabee, John Adams
Brooks, jr. Albion Ray lockwood. Frank
Lawrence Hoskins and John Hamilton
Jouett.
infantry arm-Roy Melvin Smith.
Cleveland Hill Bandholt. Fritz Philip
Lindh, Harry Clyde Ingles. James Lester
Bradley, Willis James Tack, Floyd Ran
dali Waits, Carl Eugene Fosnes. Weldon
Williamson Doe, Carl Spats. Harold Roe
Bull. Charles Morton Nilliken. James
Fred Byron. woodf1n Grady Jones. Paul
Clarence Paschal. John Leo Parkinson.
Rudolph 0winn Written, Louis Thomas
Byrne, Francis Rusher Kerr. Francis
Marion Brannan. William RutledSe Or
ton. Francis Henry Forbes. Rufus Sum-
ter Bratton. Thomas George Lanphier.
Jefferson Reese Davenport, Benjamin
Grant Weir. Ralph Royce, Harry Milford
Roger Burnett Harrison and Joseph Web
s'1 TO A be- additional second lieutenants,
with rank from June II. 1914:
Cavalry ar1n-william Ord Ryan and
BENJAMIN z eIy 11O6c.
Field artillery arm-John Churchill
wyeth, Arthur Ringland Harris. John
Green Burr, John BENJAMIN Anderson
and william Edward Burr.
Coast Artillery Corps-Joseph De Moss
Mccain, Eugene Villaret, Reiff Hesser
Hannum. Harold Francis LOOMS. Leland
Harold Stanford, James Cooper WaddeIl,
Richard Boles Paddock, jr. Charles
Carleton Griffith. James Byron Haskell.
James Patrick Hogan. Gooding Packard.
Glenn Preston Anderson and Adam Empie
Potts.
Infantry arm-Frederick Herr, Clifford
James Mathews, Howard Prescott Mill
gan, Frank William Milburn, John War
rem Weissenhe!mer. Isaac Gill, jr.; John
Kennard, John Beldnger Thompson,
Hammer Huston. Jens Anderson Doe
Sheldon Harley Wheeler. Lester Leland
7 oyppart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Bernard L. Poole Of Herndon, Va. and
jamie s. Lynn Of Sterling. Va.
William A Rose and Lucretia Steward
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Joseph Decator and Martha E. Kidd.
William e. Pendleton Of Richmond
Va. and Grace NJ. Copperthite Of this
city.
James Coleman of Hinton. W. Va. and
Lillian Williams Of this city.
James w. Hunter and Catherine v.
Henson. both Of Hales Hill, Va.
Harrison H. Minor Of Remlu, Pa. and
Theresa Hurley of this city.
Anthony T. Terwisse and Bessie A.
Beall.
william L. wathen and Margaret r.
Yates.
william r. Bailey of this city and
Fanny H. Matthias Of Havre de Grace,
Nd
Perry F. Linkins and Ellen Walker.
Arthur D. Stephanus of Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Franziska Bausch Of this city.
Bertram E. Kobe and Ella A. Hill.
James e. Fitz Gibbon Of this city and
Augusta NJ. Sullivan of Dubuque. Iowa.
Charles P. Glover Of Chicago, Ill, and
Rosamond Wilson of this city.
Frank H Koss Of Stephen, Mimi. and
Ruth H. Houghton of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Permanent EXHIBITS
PLANNED BY PANAMA
United States Gets Donation Of
Ground, and Building Bill Ponds
in Congress.

The Republic Of Panama has decided
to broaden the scope Of its national
exposition, to be held next year, by
making parts of the exposition perma-
nent. This was announced today by
the Pan american Union. To that end
the Panama government has arranged
that four permanent buildings are to
be erected on the exposition grounds,
two for Panama. one for Spain and the
other for the United States. the object
being to afford travellers who pass
through the Panama canal an oppor-
tunity Of studying the activities Of the
three countries mentioned.
The ground for the United States
building has been donated free of cost.
All that remains Is for the United
States to construct the building and
then turn 1t over to exhibitors. The
money for the building has not vet
been appropriated. but bill is now
pending in Congress appropriating
100000 for that purpose. The Pan.
American Union urges that action on
the bill should not be delayed. adding
that an unusual opportunity is AFFORDED
for the American exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
SURGEONS ENJOY OUTING.
Southern Railway Doctors, Meeting
Here. Take Trip Down Potomac.

Delegates to the nineteenth annual
meeting of the Association of Surgeons
Of the Southern Railway and Affiliated
Lines, with their wives and friends, are
TODAY enjoying an outing on the Poto-
mac river The party boarded the
steamer ST. Johns this morning for
the trip. Upon their return this even
ing many Of them will depart for their
The final session was held last even
ing. when Asheville, N. c.. was selected
for the meeting place next year. ON
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: H. c. Bahanson Of Win
ston-SaIem, N. c., president; ]. w. Raw
of woodstock, Ala, secretary and
treasurer; W. H. Taylor of Newmar-
ket, Tenn, first vice president: W. G.
White Of Yorkville. Ca. second vice
president: NJ. n. Stowe of Jesup. Ga,
third vice president, and w. A. Munro
of Sanford. n. c.. fourth vice president
r. D. Walker OF Cochrane, Ga, was
elected a member Of the executive COM
mittee for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during tn,
past twenty-four hours:
Michele and Craxia Dallisantd, boy.
Alexander and Pattie Maitland. girl.
Daniel c. and Agnes G. Shankle, boy.
James A. and Mary A. Curtin. girl.
Albert and Francis L. Kirk, boy.
Noah and Blanche Sechrist. girl.
Harris W. and Mildred Barnum. boy.
Clifford S. and Isabel E. Lewis. boy.
John S. and Eleanor Conway, boy.
Joseph and Mary Fl. Goldberger. girl.
Edward II. and Wilhelmina Young. boy
vician C. and Anna S. Wells. boy.
Ernest w. and Anna c. Alsop, boy
Charles F. B. and Mary E. Price, boy
Eldridge and Myrtle Grimes. boy.
Samuel NJ. and Josie H. Croft, boy.
Early B. and Mabel Dovell. girl.
George w. and Goldie Swami. boy.
Thomas P. and Nora Splawn. girl.
William J. and Leslie NJ. Owens, girl.
Albert f. and Anna Dabbs. boy.
r. Warren and Rose Payne, boy.
Andrew and Hattie Carter, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
In Memoriam.

EVERETT. In sad but loving remsmbrance Of
my dear mother, LULA EVERETT, who
departed this life one year ago today. June
20, 1913.
Rest on. dear mother. your labor is Ger.
Your willing hands will toll no more.
faithful mother both true and kind
A truer mother you could not find.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER JOSEPHINE.
RUMBOUGH In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband GEORGE HENRY RUMBoIGH.
who departed this life one year ago. June 20.
1913. 81.
TURNER. In sad but loving remembrance ef
nv dear wife, ELLA TURNER. who de-
parted this life year ago today. jung
20. 1913.
One year has passed. my hearts still sore;
AS time goes on I miss her more
Her memory is dear today
AS on the day she passed away.
BY HER HUSBAND, LOUIS TURNER.
Her tolls are rast. her work Is done.
And she Is fully blest.
She fought the fight. the victory won.
And enters into rest
BY HER SISTER JENNIE.
Gone. but not forgotten.
And never shall you he.
As long MS life and memory last
I never shall forget your Kindness to me
BY HER LOVING COUSIN, ADRIAN DAVlss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
EAGER FOR FIRST BATH,
BOYS FLOCK TO BEACH
Municipal Swimming Pools Throng-
ed at Early Hour This
Morning.
Only Brief Season 0uaranteed-Fu.
ture Depends Upon Congressional
Action-Rules Enforced.

with Indications pointing to record
opening day attendance, washington'a
municipal bathing beach season got unde,
way promptly on schedule at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Though announcement had been made
Of the opening hours. impatient youths
were on hand as early as $50 o'clock
Their number was increased to fully fifty
by o'clock. By 8 o'clock there were
more than two hundred in line, and twice
this number an hour later. when the
gates to the pools were opened.
DR.. W. B. Hudson, superintendent Of
the beach, estimated that the days at.
tendance would easily reach 1,ooo, and
probably considerably exceed this mum.
Der.
Strict Supervision Maintained.
DR.. 8. c. Cousins, assistant superin.
tendent. and Sterling Taylor, head guard
were kept busy handling the crowd. Strict
precautions had been taken against acct
dents. guards being within easy reach o.
the swimmers at all points
In order to permit the pools to receive &
supply Of fresh water. the boys wer,
called in at noon, but were told that the,
could have two additional hours of thu
sport from 2 until 4. From 4:3O to thi,
afternoon the beach will be placed at tn,
disposal of men.
The hours announced for the season
are: For ladies. until 10 am. Monday
Wednesday and Friday. and from 2 unit
6 o'clock Wednesday afternoons; men
daily. except Wednesday, 4:30 until pm
and Sundays, 10 am to noon and to
PM: boys, daily. except Wednesday ans
Sunday, 10 am. until noon and to
pm.
Source Of Water Supply.
For the first time since their establish
ment the pools this year are being sup
piled with water from the White Hous
fountain. They have been improved SO a
to provide for an increased inflow a
we'll as outflow.
The pools will thus be emptied oftene
than has been the case in any previous
season, and it will not be necessary t,
use chloride of lime for purificatioI
purposes.
DR.. Hudson was uncertain today as t,
how long the season would last. Fund
saved from last year will be sufficien
to keep the beach going until July !
Whether or not it will be possible I,
continue beyond that date. will Deepen,
upon the action of Congress in provid
ing an appropriation for running ex
penses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
LAWN PARTY TODAY, FOR MR..
AND MRS. MARSHALL.
Marriage Of Miss Sullivan and Mr.
Fitzgibbon-0ther Events.
Notes.

The Vice President ana Mrs Marshall
returned last night from q trip to Indiana
and viii be the guests of honor at a
lawn party this afternoon at the home Of
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Chester
Wells at Chevy Chase.
Miss Augusta NJ. Sullivan. formerly Of
Dubuque. Iowa, and Mr.. James E. Fftz-
gibbon were married this morning at St.
Patrfck's Church, by Rev. W. J. Carroll.
Miss Marie Mcclure was maid Of honor
and Mr.. Earl Coltryn was best man. The
bride, who spent two years at Trinity
College. following her graduation from
st. Elizabeth's Academy. New Jersey.
was gowned in an embroidered white
crepe and wore white hat trimmed with
gardenias. Her bouquet was also Of gar
denias and lilies OF the valley.
The maid Of honor wore a white lace
dress and a pink hat and carried pink
guests followed at the Shoreham. where
the bride has made her home recently.
before the newly-married couple left for
the north. They will travel for the COM
ing fortnight in the White mountains, and
will reside in this city on their return.
in compliment to today's bride, when the
dining room OF her home and the table
were adorned with pink roses.
Dr. ana MIS-. A. Z. True, with MISS
Elizabeth True. were at Middletown.
Conn.,. this week. during the commence
ment at Wesleyan University. where their
son, Mr.. Henry Hyde True, graduated
this year. The ladies will spend a part
OF the summer at Asbury Park.
Mrs J. Raymond Hoover of Brook
land 10 visiting her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. c. Allen Snyder, at their home in
Dubuque. Iowa.
Mrs. Charles E. Keister and little
daughter Eulalia of East Radford, Va.
are guests this week of Mr.. mad Mrs
R. T. Buckingham at 1925 2sth street
Senator and Mrs. Lodge and Judge
Charles B. Howry sailed from New Yorl
today for Europe.
Washington friends will regret to heal
that Mrs George Westinghouse Is seri
ously i'll at Erskine Park, her estate a.
Lenox, Mass. Early in the week She
was stricken with paralysis. Her sisters
Mrs. Paul Wadsworth Of Albany and Mrs
A. Garrison Holmes OF Pittsburgh, and q
niece Mrs. William Graf OF Albany. are
at Erskine Park. Her only son. Georg.
Lee. within call. H Herman Wrestling
house. brother Of the late George West
inghouse, has also arrived at Erskint
Park. Last night Mrs. Westinghouse
physicians said her condition was very
grave.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcpherson leave today
for Atlantic City to attend the annual
session Of the American Medical AS.
ISOLATION.
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis, wife Of Sen.
| ator Lewis, is in Chicago. Senator
Lewis has taken rooms at the Army and
Navy Club until Congress adJourns.
Mr. and Mrs. William e. Shannon have
returned from q three-month stay IN
Italy and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Sir John E. G. Hill Found Dead.

LONDON. June 2O-Sir John Edward
Gray Hill, a nephew OF the late Sir Row
land Hill. the postal reformer. was found
dead in his bed at home yesterday. He
complained last night of indisposition.
but his death was unexpected. Sir John.
who was seventy-hve years old. was an
authority on maritime law and was pres
ident Of Law Society in 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
HIDES IN THE CLOUDS. s.,
japanese Aviator Eludes Deputy
Constable in an Aeroplane.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 2o-T.
kashiara, said to have been formerly an
aviator in the Japanese army. hid in
the clouds when Deputy Constable Myers
tried to attach his biplane Thursday for
$125 lien. according to Myers.
With the aid OF field glass Myers
nnaiiy located rapidly vanishing speck
in the heavens which he decided must he
kashiara and his biplane. After waiting
several hours he gave up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Gen. McDougall to Be Buried Here

The body of Brig. Cen, Clinton ID. Nc
DouSall, L. S. A. retired. who recently
died in Paris. France. Is being brought
TO this city by his brother. Commander
William D. McDougall of the navy. for
burial in the Arlington national cemetery.
Gen. McDougall commanded brigade
of troops at Gettysburg and was serious
ly wounded in that battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
LOSES FIGHT IN DEATH.
Girl Working on Diphtheria Anti
toxin Succumbs to Disease.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Miss Marion
Mabie. twenty years old. died Thursday
at her home in New Rochelle Of 'diphthe-
ria, a disease she had been working for
eight months to combat by means. of an
antitoxin. Miss Mabie became infected
with diphtheria germs while experiment.
ing in the laboratory of the Polytechnic
Hospital in this city. Her efforts to per-
feet an antitoxin or serum which would
make persons inocuIated with 1t immune
from diphtheria had been closely watched
by leading physicians and psychologists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Honest Advertising

For the protection of its read
ers. The Star carefully censors
all advertising submitted for
publication, and SO far as Is pos
sible bars all false and fraudu-
lent statements.
Readers are requested to assist
The Star in protecting the pub
lie and all legitimate advertis-
ers by bringing to the attention
of the paper any statement that
they might find TO be fraudulent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report.
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
James Curfey Toy. 70 years. COS 3
street northeast.
Florence E Miller. 81 years, 6ss I. street
northeast.
ts,rid Norlng. 30 years, George Wash.
inSton Hospital
Edward Ware, IS years Providence
hospital.
Charles Green. 10 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
kcneAly'R r

kenealy's Pharmacy. N. Cap. Cor. l.
street. is Star Want Ad branch. The
penny-a-day household wants are for
warded to The Star for your convenience
Rent Rooms. Help and Situations Want
ed. Lest and Found and For Sale Mis-
cellaneous are all cent-a-word-a-day ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Dies Suddenly While at Work.

Alice Champion, colored. domestic in
the employ OF Morgan Bradford, jr., 2o51
Park road northwest, died suddenly
while at work yesterday Coroner New
lit gave a certificate Of death from nat
ural causes. --'-----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Small Fire Loss in Garage.

small fire occurred in rear of the
Plymouth garage at 1920 o street
northwest last night. The fre was OF
unknown origin. according to the pc.
lice. and $40 damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
MARRIED.

wNTER-BURRITT. In Brooklyn. " T. on
Friday, June 49, 1914. by the Rev g. r.
Young. D. D., PAUL h. WINTER of York
Pa. and MARGARET. youngest daughter VI
rift. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

Mrs. W. II. Sitter. sixty years old. wife
of well known York lawyer. committed
suicide at York. Pa. last night by in
haling illuminating gas. four jets being
found open when the husband broke into
her room.