davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
9 ic q N $ &obcnSinan3
9perationen.

9ie felt me6reren @o6en bon ser
@un0eS : &erfebrS Gommiiiion ge-
fii6rte llnteriuc9ung Der 6inon5apc-
rationen ser g2em Sapen 9a6n lit
ipdt geiterr g}abmittag t6atidGli1
gum 9l6idlliic gefommen. Commit
idr @icGbor0 fiinoigtc an ooB Die
llnterilidlng bis allf g8eitcres eingc-
fteut wcrOc Soften wciterc Serni-
ne not6wenOig icin, 10 miiroe er Oie
gepiini6ten Barteien 6ierpon 6cna1-
ricbtigen. Dlan ninnt an, Dab DER
GomnIiiiion genug Nlaterial oorliegt,
im einen 8eric6t an Sen Senat als-
ar6eiten au f0nhen.
Ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mo9te ge-
itern 0apiO 6. 8ropm Elm &eoiior
Der Gommiiiion, ser angab, OaB Die
@ii1er Der giep GnglanO glapigation
Co., Die er rintcriucbte, feline 9lnga6en
ii6er oen glnfauf Der @orceItcr, 9tai6-
ila Il. 9lo1eiter 9a6n cntbielten, ob-
wobl iol6e 9lngaben iicb in Oen 9ii-
cbern BON $. &. Morgan & 50. be-
fdnoen weldc 6irma Oen 9lnfauf Ocr-
mitteIte. Gon ocm SauptanuGlt ser
Gommiiiiolt, Soiep6 gS. 6oIf, ii6er
Oieie 9(ngelegen6eit befragt, cripiOcrte
@ropn, oaB, falls Ole 9ii6er bon
@lorgan & 50. correft Icien, oie @ii-
der Der gaaoiaation 50. oefdli6t iein
miiBteu.
9lls Die Gommiiiion geitern Die I'M
teriii1ung mieoer aufna5n erflGrte
So6n ". @arper, Der g(nmalt g9m.
ylodefeaer's, ser @elunO6eitS5ultan0
1eineS Glicnten iei cin oerartiger, Dab
es i6m lmmoglib iei nab @ai6tna-
ton 81 tomuen Inn ais 3euae 5u
flngiren. Srn. &odefeaer's 9lr3t be-
fiir6te iogar einen iAlimnen 9hts-
sang, ioQte 6r. 9fodefeaer oen 9(n-
1trengungen eineS &rel8per60rS I'M
termprfcn merOen. glud) f0nne Sr.
giodefeaer nibt idreiben, Oa er gi6t-
leioeno Iei. glnmalt @ar0er CAB auf
oies6e5iigli1eS 6ragen 0es @rn. 6olf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
G. ~ 6 r. O FS l a

Sl6uHmntcu, bic ben uScntidcn Gurrr.
iSunOcutcn" uidJt piuftIid USrr lmrcsrI,
maais rr6aItrn iinO ocbctcii, Scr Office
SaOrn per geIcpOOn UOcr idJriitIid Ullt.
sOeilnna 81 maaca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
uSynItOm1 bum StapeI.

auincD, @}oIi7 Z. SUM.
Gos fir llnterieebootc 6cItiuunte Sc.
gleitic6iff Sutton" ooaenocte eeItern
I'M Sore &ipcr. Sdiffs6albof oliidlidj
icinen Stopellauf imo Die Eauie oeS
S5o6r5euges Doll5oG 6ra -9lIicc
GrorD 5iiclifie aus Seem Yorf, cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
@erlnle mit 96ee.gLnpfIanannaen.


2oSAngeIe& Z. Suni. III cir
Ebomas 2ipton ser englii6e Sbee.
Sonic beabiic6tigt me6rere Srmoert
orei Sabre alto E9eebduuc n Cali
fornien on5rpflon5en. IS 1T ein
Experiment, 0os III Safe oeS eriol.
ecs in groBeu Stile fortgcicbt lper-
ocn ioa. Sir 2ipton 1T gon5 cnt-
5iidt bon Sos 9lngeleS. &orerlt miro
er mobl ieinen gso6niiB IN en9lono
beibebolten ioate cr aber ien1alS ei.
men @e6iel plouem io miiroe CT Dcr
empor blii6euocn Staot IN Silo. GoIi-
fornien rnbeoingt Ocu @or8ng gc6en
mie er iagte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
$4,000 S5erainS6aIiam.

Gbtcogn sSav T. Suii. 81
Gem &ro3ciie oes Srls. Georgia SoD
ge9en Somer 9foOebeopcr, sen Gbor.
meiitcr ocS betountcn @paugcliIten
ogi1D" Sunoo0, wcgen 9ru6s oeS
GbeocripreHcns ipro6eu oie@eibmo.
renen Ger aIdgerin geltern $4,000
SdoOeneriab 5ii. Sri. SAP, Die nit
9tooe6eoocr in Soma bcfonnt puroc,
mo cr i'm ibre Sono ongcbaltcn bo-
ben ioa, mo6te aclten0, 0iooebeaper
h6ttc ipGter crfIGrt, er f6nnc iie nibt
beirot6en, uipeil 0ies ieincr Gorricre
tin0erlib iein piir0e.~ 9foOcbeoocr
ioa elm Sol1r bon 500 pro ISOLDE
lmo Speien er6oltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
qlns ser gnubes6anptitaOt.

Slus ser gunOes6nnptitaOt.
eenatS Gonlite bei@lieBt, nur bic
@ia SIR @inieblmo elmer 9unOeS-
SouOcls Goum1iiiion ein5u6e-
ri@tcu. 6ortieeung Ser 9tep
Sapeu 8a6n llnteriudlug.
Gompromib in aanal3oa 6ragc
oorgcidlagen.
gS a 6ington z. SUM. Der
SeuatS 9lusibuB fiir 5mii6enitaat-
Iideu Souoel bei6loB oeitern MIR
Die 9ia 5ur Greirung elmer SanOels-
@onmiliion cine ser 9lnti-Srrit-
MaBna6men bic am 6reitag I'M 9ic-
prGicntanten6auie sur 9lnna6me &c.
laugten sur 9[nnobme cin3u6eri1tcn.
0ies miro oa6in ausgelegt, Dab oas
glnti Iruit ! @rogromm ser }loni-
mitration fiir oicie Seiiion Oes Gon-
greiieS 6cibrduft per0en ioQ.
IS ianD feinc namcntli9e glbltin-
mung ltatt. @inige Senatoren oppo-
nirten Dem 9lntrag lnO 9lnoere err
flGrten iib ii6er6aiipt gegen oie iebi-
&c Grpdglmg scr @ia. Goriiber
9tenlauoS meinte, Oas Goniite miiroe
ii6 IpGter m0glic6er @eiie nit anOe-
rem g(nti IruitmaBna6men 6eioiien.
gr ga6 cine oa6in0e6enOe @rfldrung
ab, oaB Oas Gonlite bei9loiicn babe,
Die @anoels Gommiiiions 9ia Don
ser ouOeren porgci6lagcucn @eiebge-
blng 5u trennen. @r iei ortoriiirt
lporoen, elm 9lmenOcment in 0erSorm
eines Su6ititutS fiir Die Origiuol-
Sid 81 lulicr6rciten lmO Die Commit
iion ltatt ! 3mii1enltaatli1c Satoels-
GonimiiIion" n9lmOes Sonoels-
Gontmiiiion@ 81 6enennen, Inn iie
bon ser oSSnteritate Commerce Gom-
miilion4 flor 3u lmterideiOcn. Die
9efiirdtlng; OaB our9 Die 9ia cine
gngros Snquiiition Der 100000
Gorporotionen Ocs 2anOes eingcleitct
miir0c, erfl1rte Senator g}emlanos
fiir un6egriinOet, ga bic Gommiiiion
i'm @roBeli lmo @au5en Die alei6en
@efuauiiie er6aIten ioQ, mic tie iebt
i6on oas Corporations 9ireau be-
iiBt.
S5r glemlanOS 6eobIicbtigt, oie 9ia
9(niang nd6iter g9o6e ein5uberidb-
ten, inn Iie auf ben Scnats &olen-
Scr fiir nunerleoigte @eibdfte" IcBen
uno na6 erlcOialmg Der 8auama5oQ-
9(ngclegch6cit in @rm19ung 5ie6eu
3u laiien. Die Situotion miro our6
Die orci 9(nti Iruit Bills Ocs Sau-
ieS pcrluideItcr geitaltet, Oa Der sSil-
fits 9hisibuB 0eS Senats 5um min-
Oeitcn oie Glapton Bill ais BON i6m
ousge6eno beanipruhen miQ.
Senator GumminS tritt fiir i1Gr-
iere @eiebge6lmg, ais Oie in ser @an-
OclS aGomniiiious Bill Oor0ei6la-
gene, Gin. Gr ar6eitct cine W}oBna6-
me 5ur uationalen SSncorporirimg
BON 9a6ncn aus, Die nit pielen 9e'
Itimmlingen Scr pom Souie Dorgc-
i6lageucn gorlageu i'm @ioeripru6 |
1tc6en miro.
Qitlc Seuatoreu 6c0en 0ie glniidt |
OaB bic 9ebatte ii6er bic 9lnti-Sralt-
@eieBgc6ung iib weit iiber 3Ipei @Ro.
nate 6inaus3ie6en miro, faaS Oic in |
Den Sals @orlagen entbaltenen @e- |
iiimntunaen Den MaBna6men einOers
leibt mcr0en ioaen, sic i9lieBlicb Die
Sonction oeS Senats er6alten wcr-
Oer.
0ic Rem &oOcn 6inan3
9perationen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
among Paris. Berlin, London and tn
winter sports resorts.

among Paris. Berlin. London and the
winter sports resorts.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward H.
Gheen and their two daughters, Miss
Gheen and Miss Mary Gheen. left yes
terday for Newport to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Grosvenor have
gone to Baddeck. Nova Scotia, to join
the parents of the latter, DIR. and Mrs.
Alexander Graham Bell. for the sum-
mer.
Miss Ella May Sullivan and her sis
tiers. the Misses Katherine and Frances
Sullivan. nieces of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Reilly and Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Walsh, will sail on the Celtic to spend
the next three months touring Europe
with party of friends.
Mr. and Mrs C. D. Davis will enter
tain at a dinner tonight at the Army
and Navy Club in compliment to Miss
Elizabeth Swartzell. bride-to-be of their
son, Ensign Charles Covode Davis, U.
S. N.
The bridal party to attend the couple
at their marriage tomorrow afternoon at
Hamline NJ. E. Church, consists of Miss
Constance Gray of this city, as maid of
honor, and Miss Kathryn Becker of Con-
vent Station, N. J.; Miss Betty Brown Of
Sewickley, Pa, and Miss Susan Dessez
and Miss Pomona Champion of this city.
Ensign John Saxter U. S. N, will be
best man and the ushers will be Ensign
J. H. S. Dessez. U. S. N. and Ensign
Monroe Kelly. L. S. N: Lieut.. Owen
Bartlett and Lieut.. Oliver Spiller, both
of the navy, and Mr.. John Swartzell and
Mr.. Henry Swartzell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriages licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas H. Magruder and Margaret ].
VanSise.
Bernard W. Nalley and Mary C. Higgs.
Philip E. Strictly and Anna NJ. Butts.
Joseph d. Bechtel of Slatington. Pa.
and Nellie H. Williams of Coopersburg.
Pa.
Edward H. Arnrentrout of Richmond.
Va, and Bulah L. Craye of Dixie, w.
Va.
John Becker Cady of Takoma Park,
D. c.. and Miriam Annie Miller of Chill
lum. Nd.
Ely Washington and B. French Ford.
Ira q. Lee and Ada B. Williams, both
of Herndon. Va.
Charles c. Davis, U. 8. N. and Eliza
beth Swartzell of this city.
Arthur Chism and Cora Taylor. both of
Silver Spring, Md.
Lewis C. De Masters and Lillian E.
Walsh. both of Earlyville, Va.
Joseph A. Sortino and Anita Butera,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Jesse Butcher and Florence Brooks.
Luther T. Wright of Lynchburg, Va,
and Ruby G. Coates of Houston. Va.
Lewis 1. Cohen of this city and Lillian
G. Henkin Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Alexander G. Irvine and Grace R. Col
Inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Ellen Lee, so years. Sd and H streets
northeast.
Edward D. Bland. 60 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Mary West "a years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Sadie B. Pratt. 50 years. Providence
Hospital.
Sallie A. Burton, 50 years. Sibley Hos
pital.
Maria C. Ritter, p years. 1888 Girard
street northwest.
George E. Denny, 45 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Jersey avenue northeast.
Infant Of Joseph NJ. and Mary NJ Will
son, on hours 1914 G street southeast.
Infant of John and Lillian Baker. day.
Columbia Hospital.
Emma ]. Silverberg, AZ years, 1113 Goth
street northwest
Mark L. Plummer, 50 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Jennie Mary Tinnen. 81 years, 1919 9Th
street northeast.
Thomas Warner, 80 years. Freedmen g
Hospital
Garth L. Washington. months. 1905
4th street northwest
Kate Hall, "a years. 1875 Brown Court.
George Bell AZ years, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Henrietta Jackson, Is years, Tubercu-
| losis Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES HE'D
DR.. Frederick William True tn r.
Buried Tomorrow

funeral services for DR.. Frederick
mliI,am True. assistant secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution. who died At
the George Washington University
hospital yesterday. are to be held At
the family home, 1920 Fairmont street
northwest tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock. Interment is to be in Glenwood
cemetery.
This afternoon at o'clock memorial
services for Dr.. True were held In the
auditorium OF the United States Ma
tional Museum. His scientific asso-
ciates and friends in the Institution met
and drew up resolutions. Simple serv-
ices were held.
Tomorrow. 1t is announced, the Of
fees of the institution will be closed
all day out Of respect to the memory IT
DR.. True.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
MEANT NO CRITICISM,
BUT WANTED TO KNOW
Representative Humphreys Sharp
Comment in Furious Mile
age Debate.

Where are the White House favor
ites?' roared Representative Humphrey
of Washington in the House yesterday
during a furious debate on the mileage
which should be paid to senator's and
representatives.
Where are the little leaders Of tho
House? In answer to these two queries
no democrats arose to reply. and Rep
resentative Humphrey himself made
answer:
They are out preaching the doctrine
of reputation. They are out telling the
people of this country what a grand
thing it is. under the British flas. at
the dictation of the transcontinental
railroads. under the direction Of the
White House, to repudiate their plat
form, and telling that the rest Of US
must stay here this summer and at
looking after their own interests"
Representative Humphrey made but a
fleeing reference to mileage. and then
burst forth:
Il think it is the duty Of every man
to stay here during the time that Con-
gress is in session, but If any man
wants to go home now during this heat
ed term, and stay away from here.
do not believe he ought to be criticised
If enough of US would go away until
we could not transact any business,
think We would confer one of the great
est of favorS upon the country. I am
not going to criticise any man who is
away, but l do want to call attention to
one particular fact.
Kept on the Job By White House.
I'VE are being kept here by the dictate
and direction of the White House, and
I look on that side and I discover that
the distinguished gentleman from Texas.
Mr.. Henry, Is away. Why is he not
here attending to business? He is one
Of the special favorites of the White
House. Where is he? And then I look
across there and I see that the dis
tinguished gentleman from Georgia. Mr..
Hardwfck. is away. His own interests
become greater than those Of the coun-
try. He Is another special White House
favorite. Why is he not here ATTENDING
to business?
Then l look across there and see
that the distinguished gentleman from
pennsylvania, Mr.. Palmer, is absent
why; he so seldom comes upon the floor
OF the House that the new members
are not familiar with his mapniflcent
appearance. He is another White House
iavorlte. These pets of the teacher are
nod mere attending to business why?
look around over the room and I
see the distinguished gentleman from
Alabama, Mr.: Underwood is here at
tinguished gentleman from New YorIs
Mr.. Fitzgerald. Is here attending to his
business. The distinguished Sneaker ~
the Rouse stays here. But these little
leaders by executive, order from the
"hlte house, Where are they?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Click Statue Dedication july 1s.

The statue of George w. Click, who
was Governor of Kansas in the early
eighties, has arrived at the Capitol. and
will be dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies July 49, Gov. Click was a law
yer and a farmer. and was one of the
pioneers of Atchison county. Kan. His
statue will be companion piece to that
of John ]. ingalls, in the Hall Of Fame,
Statuary Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours.
James w. and Catherine M. Blaine.
boy.
Joseph and Filomena Catti, GIRL
George F. and Ellen C. Busher. boy.
William C. and Elva Moore. boy.
Orrick S. and Mary E. Cunningham.
girl.
Edward C. and Katherine M. Wilson.
boy.
Joseph NJ and Virginia M. Wilson.
girl.
John E. and Mabel L. WEIGH, boy.
James L. H. and Laura E. Yates. girl.
Thomas R. and Ada B. Cary. girl.
James and Susan Chandler, boy.
Daniel and Virginia Harcum, girl.
James T. and Amanda Pierce. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
KEEP COOL

1t is not necessary for you to
keep on sweltering day and
night during the hot season.
pent up, as you are. in a room
that was all right in the winter
but is all wrong now.
You will find plenty of good,
cool rooms advertised in the
Rooms For Rent" columns of
The Star. You will be able to
locate quickly nice, pleasant
room in a clean. up-to-date
home. with splendid people. by
simply looking carefully through
these advertisements until you
have found and selected one
that makes the best appeal to
you. '.- -''.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
In Memoriam.

BROOKS In loving remembrance of the wife Of
my youth and advancing years. EVA, who
entered into rest two years ago today, June
&c. 1912.
Il know thou hast gone to the home Of thy rest,
Then why should my soul be sad:
| know thou hast gone where the weary are
blest,
And the mourner looks up and is glad.
I know thou hast gone where thy forehead IL
starr'd
With the beauty that dwelt in thy soul,
Where the light of thy loneliness cannot be
marr'd,
Nor the heart be flung back from its goal
WALTER H. BROOKS. PASTOR NINETEENTH
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
BROWNE, Sacred to the memory Of BENJAMIN
F. BROWNE. devoted husband and loving
father. who entered eternal rest two years
ago, June rs. 1912.
We may strive to hide our longing
In the midst of mirth and fun.
But we thinking. thinking. thinking,
OF our loved. our absent one.
BY THE FAMILY.
HARRIS In sad but loving remembrance of Q
good husband and loving father. SENToN
HARRIS who entered heaven nine years ago
today, June 20. 1905.
Loved in life. remembered in death
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

Stricken with paralysis shortly after
eating her luncheon Saturday, Mrs
Blanche S. Adams, wife of John M
Adams. died Wednesday night at her
residence in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
MARRIED.

sCHAEFER-LUTHER. On Wednesday, June
"a. 1914 by Rev. George Himmelreich,
KATHARINE NJ. LUTHER and WILLIAM
SCHAEFER.
TRAZZARE-GRIMES. On Thursday. June Is.
1914, Mr.. CHARLES ". TRAZZARE and
Miss OLA N. GRIMES, both Of Washington,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

Bradley's Pharmacy, 18th Street Corner
Pa ave. Sc, is The Star Want Ad branch
In your neighborhood. Rooms for Rent,
Sale Miscellaneous. Lost and Found and
other little household wants are 1 cent a
word each insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

Illness. EVAN T BEALE. husband of Mary
year Of his age.
Howard county. Md. His widow. nine sons
kind and indulsent fsaher and 'n, gentle low
ing husband. 81.
NETT. beloved husband Of Henrietta Ben
nett. who died May %. 1914. will he taken
etery sasurdsr june a. ,aS. ss no I rn
Friends snd relatives invited.
BLAND: ON Thursdar. June Is. 1919. EDWARD
p. RLASD. husband of the late Mary A.
Bland tnee Daley.
R, iron rs re:asn.e OF BIS son Eawsrd
June 2f. ~ $40 thence 10 ST. Doniinic's
Church. who're solemn high mass will be sung
for the rerrso Of his soul. Friends and reia-
tives invited to attend. .6s
CHURCH On Friday. June -. 1914. JOSEPH
Funeral services at St Thomas Church. 18th and
Church streets northwest. saturday. juno -.
coNNoE. On Friday. June 70 1914. at l2:so
an; at Homeopathic Hospital. PAUL DUFF
Notice OF funeral hereafter Is
DAWSON. On Thursday. June - 1914 ELIZA
BETH p. A.. widow of the late II. Il Daw-
Funeral from the residence OF her son. Frederick
=; p .. % 10 srd stree, northeast. thence
southeast Saturday al II O'Clock Friends
and relatives invited
DowNEY. On Thursday June % 1914. at l:so
P Pana,; SARA :. ELLA DoWMEY; dearly beloved
pep 9 sh n her 4's 'ps the
Funeral from her late residence. 1909 ! street
and thence to St AIoysius Church. wher.
mass VIII DC SAID at am. Relatives and
friends invited to attend syracuse ana
lineage papers p'ease copy
ELLIS; On Thn,sday June p iaia at -; 80
late Marssret F. Ellis.
un s Non1an "" . IRON ms la.s rrs
s.. Peters Church, where mass IS; will he .aid
,,rnnrn,,.x o. ,,, w., o. ,o,,
~ am ,;, NARY MEDDERMAN. beloved beloved
VIE OF Michael a. heddernan ,nce hing.
renm,e ur au vii h mnS !, nes
her soul Relatives and friend. invited 70
RaIt,mora n.merS n,eose nonyh as.
'DAi'''"0fe papers p'e'Se COPY
KFOGH On "Wednesday June d 1919 NJ
nm ANNE NJ KEo;U beloved wi,a ~
am. Requiem mass AZ the hume Church of the the
Immaculate sha Conception at . am Intermen,
relatives invited to attend. ass
LEE. On Thursday June 25, 1914, Mrs ELLEN
LEE. in the seventy-si1th year OF her aee.
Funeral Saturday, June 81 at q o'clock a m
D. Brady. So4 street northeast, thence to
st. Joseph's Church. where mass will be said
| for the repose of her soul Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interrnent ~
Mount olivet cemetery.
o.#..
1si4. after short illness BENJAMIN
LONG, devoted husband of Fannie Long and
father Of Celia Gray tnee Long, Of Atlantic
City.
Funeral from Graysons funeral parlors 6i1
Florida avenue northwest. Saturday. June 81
at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment in Arlington national cemetery.
a. ms resiaence; 5sab Moodiey rosa a, SAM-
LIZ =. fALMfh' IN tne seSenty-nfth year
r ., ms dEe, ,,..r,,,. :. ., ..,,.., >,o,-
| fmerai privateeo inserme9t AZ II O'clock Ma,-
Gay; June - at oaA NIL cemetery hi, "lS
'mi' ho"efs'
|
STEVENS. On THURSDAY. June 2: lsi4; az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

Leaving by the Adriatic yesterday
from England were Mrs. 3. II. Brooke.
Of this city. who have been in. Eu-
rope about a year. dividing theirs time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
DIED..

BEALE. On Thursday, June 4. 1el4... at his
home. Seat Pleasant. Nd. altar lingering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

The German ambassador was the
guest at a luncheon given today by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
at Newport. The ambassador will re-
turn here today to remain until he
sails for Germany July Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

The French ambassador I'D Nine.
Jusserand will leave next Tuesday for
New York and will sail the following
day, on La Savoie for France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Holiday. jr., OF
Atlanta, Ga, who have been several
weeks at Lenox. Mass. are now here for
a short visit to the latters aunt. Mrs.
charles W. Hummer. 1923 Florida
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24

Elaborate Function by Sons of
Revolution is Attended by
Wives and DAUGHTERS.

Pleasant memories VIII long Re re-
tanned by the members and guests OF
the West Virginia Society OF the Son
OF the American Revolution who at
tended its annual banquet, q nlagniii-
Gently appointed function, he'd the
night Of Washington's Birthday in the
main dining hall Of the Waldo hotel
Owen S. Mckinley, Of Fairmont, pre-
sided over the assemblagc, which this
year included the wives and daughters
OF mem bers, and with appropriate re-
marks IN troduced the Speakers who re
sponded to toasts, among whom were
Frank L. BUrdette, of CIark5burg
who spoke on Notable Events OF
Local History; Col. Henry Raymond
Of Clarksburg, who told Of the Pho,
neer Women OF West Virginia.; and
Harvey F. Smith, Of Clarksburg
whose talk was entitled I'VE Are the
Sons of Patriots" The POSTMASTER
delivered an interesting address on
National Development and Progress.
At the annual business meeting OF
the society, which closed late in the
afternoon in the assembly hall Of the
hotel, Thomas Ray Ollie, OF Morgan
L. Hickman, of Clarksburg, vice prest-
dent; Baird Mitchell, OF Wheeling
secretary registrar; Frank e. Nicho.Is.
OF Fairmont, treasurer; Frank =.
Rurdette; of Clarksburg, historians
and Col Henry Raymond and viii H.
Lewis, both OF Clarksburg; w. II
Morgan, OF Parkersburg; Owen S. Nc
Kinney, OF Fairmont; and Baird Mitch
ell, OF Wheeling. members Of the boarS
of managers.
DR.. R. NJ. Baird. Of Wheeling; and
Melvin G. Sperry and Charles L.
Hickman. OF Clarksburg, were appoint
ed delegates to the next triennial con-
vention of the general society. which
is to be held in April in Washington,
d. G., and DR.. l. Q White. Of Morgan
town; Thomas c. Miller, of Shepherds
town; and w. II. Morgan. of Park
ersburg were appointed alternates.
An interesting feature OF the after
noon session was an address by the
historian, r. L. Burdette. on the revo-
lutionary forts in the territory now
en- hraced by the state OF West Vir-
pfn;a. This address was ordered TO
he printed in the year book and the
was instructed to send any
nerson cony OF the book who desired
a copy OF the address.
Eight new members were admitted
and routine business was transacted.