davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
MISS DC. GETS SOAPED,
SCRUBBED, and R0UGED
She Is Expected to Emerge Spotless
and Radiant After Two Weeks
of Sprucins.

The District health department. street
cleaning department, police department.
civic. trade and labor organizations and
hundreds of citizens began active work
yesterday morning In the long-heralded
cleanup and paint-Up'' campaign, from
which the District is expected to emerge
spotless at the end of two weeks.
Southeast Washington was the first
point of attack against dirt and untidi-
ness. an army of workers. under the
direction of District officials and men,
bers Of the clean city committee. gather
ing for the task.
Each householder is expected to collect
the rubbish from his own property ana
place 1t at convenient stations for the
wagon men of the STRENGTHENING depart
ment. Alleys and unoccupied property
will be brushed on by the same depart
ment.
Following the work in Southeast Wash
ington. the Districts workmen will move
to Southwest Washington for another
three days Of cleaning. 1t is expected
they will 60 over the entire District in
twelve days
People are not only removing the rub
Dish from and around their homes. but
are improving the appearance Of I'm
slightly outbuildings with thousands Of
gallons Of paint Some who have caught
the spirit are even having their homes
retouched with the brush. merely be-
cause of the popular move.
w. II. Richardson, chairman Of the
clean-city committee. has issued an ap-
peal for funds to carry on the work.
With a "cleaner. healthier and more
beautiful Washington" as the object Of
the movement. Mr. Richardson Is certain
satisfactory contributions will be made.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
G0NzAGA GRADS
dine and Sing
Alumni Association Members
Make Merry at Annual
Banquet at Ebbitt.
B. S. JONES PRESlOES
Mgr. James Mackin and Rev. Eugene
De L. Mcdonnell Principal
Speakers.
S. JONES PRESlOES

Live speeches. college songs and ex-
ceptionally good vaudeville made the
annual banquet Of the Almuni Associa-
ton of Gonzaga College last night in
the Ebbitt an occasion which long will
be remembered. Mgr. James Mackin.
of ST. Pauls. and Rev. Eugene De Lee
Mcdonnell. S. j.. president of Con-
zaga, were principal speakers. B. S.
Jones, president OF the association.
acted as POSTMASTER and delivered a
short address. George O'Connor and
Matt Horne staged the vaudeville acts.
and the entire assemblage Joined in
the singing of numerous songs.
Among the invited Quests were Vey Rev. Al
phonsus J. Donlon, s. j.. president Of Georgetown
University: Rev. David j. Roche. s. J.. vice pTesi-
dent OF Georgetown University; Very Rev. ~ A..
Wsldron. o. F.. president Of the Catholic Uni
rersity Of America: RsT Augustus J. Duarte. s. J..
vice president of Gonzaga Collcse: Cornelius Ford.
Public Printer; Joe oh E. Ralph. joseph U. Lone.
Rosa +. Downey John +. Costello. Rev. Alloysius
p. Bronson, s. j.; Rev. William J. Brooks. S. j.:
Rev. Edward J. Sweeney. S. j.: Rev. John r.
Littsr. $. J.: William II. Mcclellan. Aloysius B.
\Wessiins John 4. Dixon. A. A. OLeaH. Rev.
Eugene A. Hannah pastor Of st. Martins; Dr.
Johnson Eliot, Dr. James J. Kilruy. Dr. darcy
Mage. and Ambrose L. shaffer.
Officers Of the organization are Bennett S. Jones.
President: leo. A. Rover. vice president: Charles
Ferry, SECRETARY and Clarence Donohoe treasurer
Rover. chairman; X. +. Downing. Clarence Dono-
hoe H. !. Quinn, James Gensu Leo Caranaugh A.
l. Mudd. ID. o. CsllaShap. and Charles Ferry.
Among others rrese7t were John Doyle Carmody.
Joseph A. Rcpetti. Thomas NJ. Harvey. Robert J.
Pollard. d. A. Gardiner. w. W. George. r.
Michael Cook. Thomas W. Power. B. W. Healey.
Thomas 4. Cantwell. Edward Yeasr John J. Nc
Carthy. William J. koerth Frank d. O'Connell.
William H. c. Martin, ). =. Gallery. Matthew A.
WEIGH. Thcmas L. Pollard. Dr. Joseph c. Maddi-
gan, DR. l.. r. Morris W. d. LOWER J. Frank
Ferry. E n. Walton. jr., Charles L. Smith Ed
ward c. Healy. J. Chester Brady. Norman B.
lAndreau, B. G. Carry. IT, J. A. Saul. H. A.
Mullan. John =. Donophucr. Edward Becker Z.
Voist II. ,. White. r. +. Osborne s. Dolan
DCnohoc Edward Haloran. 7. De 8. Karanaush.
+. A. OStmann. o. Fennell Charles W. Flaeckher.
W. c. Flaeckhcr Charles p. Kraerner John Reed.
Martin 8. Conley. James b. Cahirl. John ". Lang
dale James !. Nolan. +. B. Derrcux F. L. Neu-
beck. c. r. Colford W. II. Shea Charles L. Ferry.
William P. Nornoylc. J. J. Fuller. ir.. T. Henry
Hcaly, T. q. Walsh. James Z, Hayes. A. B. we+
ling. T. d. WEIGH. BENJAMIN W. Reiss. F. W.
Pilng. J. p. Quill. Thomas ]. lane. J. N. Wheat
ley. II. h. Merritt Martin Z. Horne F. T. Henley,
and Cornelius Ford.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
TUMULTY DENIES HE
WILL LEAD CAMPAIGN
But Political Observers Doubt Nc
Combs Will Be at Helm When
Fight Starts.

Reports published recently to the effect
that a cabaI was working in Washington
with the view OF having Joseph p. Tu-
nudity, private secretary to the Presi-
dent, supersede William F. McCombs as
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. aroused a great deal Of in
terest here yesterday.
Secretary Tumulty said, in a state
ment issued at the White House:
THE story is the gossip of persons
whose purpose Is to make trouble and
create discord within the ranks Of tAe
party
Political observers are waiting with
interest for some manifestations with re-
gard to President Wilson's plans for the
management of his campaign for re-elec-
ton. The fact that McCombs has been
an infrequent visitor to the White House
for the past year and apparently has
ceased to be one Of the chief advisers
of the administration has raised some
doubt as to whether he would be found
actually at the helm Of the Democratic
organization when the really stirring
period Of the next campaign is reached.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
JURYHAS M'NABb
HEART BALM SUIT
Sealed Verdict to Be Re-
turned if Jurors Agree by
10 This Morning.
WOMAN'S PAST A FACTOR
Court Says Plaintiffs Character Will
Influence Validity of Marriage
Contract.

Mrs Ida NJ McNabb's 100000
breach of promise suit against John
S. Kinney was delivered to the jury
in the District Supreme Court at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ver-
dict, if the jurors can agree upon one.
will be returned to Justice Stafford
at 10 o'clock this morning. Justice
Stafford waited an hour for the jurors
to reach a verdict and then sent in
structions to the jury room that the
jurors should return a sealed verdict.
Justice Stafford entered into a long
charge while Mr.. Kinney and Mra Nc
Nabb. sitting on opposite sides of the
courtroom, leaned forward to catch
every word. Justice Stafford said
Kinney claimed he ought not be forced
to keep the contract because Mrs. Nc
Nabb had pretended to love Kinney.
that under this pretense she had pro-
cured his promise to wed her. and that
her motives were purely mercenary.
The court said If the jurors be-
lieved a fraud had been perpetrated
upon Kinney, then Kinney should not
be held to the contract. and that If
Mrs. McNabb procured Kinney's prom
Use to wed under fraudulent pretenses
she had no right to recover damages.
Justice Stafford called attention to
Kinney's assertion that he had found
Mrs. McNabb unchaste and for that
reason had broken the promise to
marry. The court charged that II the
jury believed Mrs. McNabb had been
proven unchaste she should not be
given damages.
About the hotel registers introduced as
evidence to show that Mrs. McNabb and
one j. c. McMillen had stopped as man
and wife at hotels, Justice Stafford deliv-
cred very specific instructions. He said
if McAiillen had registered as "McMillen
and wife, with the knowledge and con-
sent of Mrs. McNabb. then the hand
writing of McMillen was evidence
against Mrs. McNabb. but that II the
entry had been made by McMillen with
out Mrs. McNabbs knowledge the entry
was not evidence against her.
Damage to BE Fixed.
Justice Stafford said if the jury believed
the contract had been made and broken
they We're confronted with the question,
How much damage has been done?'
Justice Stafford said the damage done
Mrs. McNabb would include injury to
her feelings, injury to her character, her
suffering and humiliation He said that
the jury must remember that virtuous
woman would suffer more than an I'M
chaste woman Justice Stafford said Mrs.
McNabb claimed damages because she
had given up her position. He stated
that the jury must consider the standing
of Mr.. kinney and Mrs. McNabb in the
community in which they live, and also
how much Mrs. McNabb would have ben
Gifted had she welded Kinney.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
STRIKERS SAY BOYCOTT
HAS HURT HOME BREW
Claim Output of Local Breweries Is
Only Third of Normal
Production.

The boycott of the eighty odd local
trade and labor unions on the product
of the five Washington breweries that
refused to sign an agreement with the
brewery workers has diminished the
output of these breweries to one
third of the amount they were selling
before the brewery workers went on
strike, according to the report of the
workers, submitted at the weekly
meeting of the Central Labor Union
last night.
The brewery workers are having
printed cards to be distributed to sa-
looms selling union beer only. These
cards are to be exhibited in a con-
spicuous manner. and any place fall
ing to show the card will not be pa
tronized by union men.
Since the strike was declared a few
weeks ago fifteen carloads Of union
beer has been shipped into the Dis
trict and disposed of. according to
John B. Colpoys. secretary of the Cen
trail Labor Union.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


John z Dove 2. and Cora e. HAYDEN. >. q
Madison. Me- Rev. II. V. Hewlett.
Georys schreyer 20. and Elizabeth G. Hollis Is
Rev. J. T. Briggs.
Lewis Z. Thomas. q. and May R. Tol,ou. =
Rev ]. A. Smyth.
William NJ Edson. a. and Milicrnt Strange
8. Rev. II. S. Smith
OscInd L. vares. .. md L May Tuli =
Rev. A. L. Barrovs.
James J. Sullivan. a. sna Ellen T. p~nt. %
Rev. E J. Turner.
George Aloysius Eyerly. II. Of Baltimore. Nd,
and F1orence Mary Pessagno. 20. Il Brookland. d.
c. Rev. F. u. Williams
Charles H. Mckee. CO. Of Pittsburgh. Ia. and
Cara A. Beeber. s.. Rev Wallace Radcliffe.
James B. Langford 9. and Ella Bertha Walton.
9. Rev. Z 8. Cole
Richard F. Caman. IT: "a. and N. Angels
Roach. q. Rev. ]. A. Smyth.
Odes s. CARRIER. =. of Timberillc. Va. and
Stella Z. Skinner. %. Of Bridge~ater. Va. Rev.
". NJ Lyon.
William Jesse Finley. 3. and Lilliss C. Wood.
ward. IS. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
Archie Z. Wilkinson. q. and Iran,inta Bayne.
TO- both Of Richmond Va. Rev. J. E Briggs
COLORED.
James Z Butler. .. and Grace Field. y. Rev.
". J. Mcveigh.
Richard Williams. >; Lucille Clark. z. Rev.
]. A. TAYLOR.
Abdul Khan. 30 Cr,1rfl. and Lu,enia wyhe. Q
(coioredl. Rev. W. D. Battle.
James r. Forrest 2, and Lydia Bickwith. 81.
Rev. Shelton Miller.
John Ma,b. IS. and Alice Hamilton. J.. both
Of Baltimore, Md. Rev. A. Sayles
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
BOY OF IS SAVES TWO
TOTS IN BURNING BARN
Buddy" Osin Endangers Own Life
to Save Capitol Heights
(Md.) Children.

Dennis o. Quill. property clerk of the
Capitol Heights Volunteer Fire Company.
yesterday told The Herald how Buddy"
Osin, u years old. endangered his own
life to save Louis Litz. aged 4. and Crial
Harris, aged 4, when they were caught in
burning barn.
THE barn was on the property Of o.
B. Zantsinger. at Capitol Heights. Nd"
said Mr.. Quill, land the two children
were in danger of being crushed by the
collapse of the burning structure. Buddy
Osin rushed into the building and
brought out both children.
young Osin is u pupil of Miss Wal
ker, principal of Capitol Heights pub
lie school. and 1t probably was her train
Ing and discipline, coupled with the boys
bravery. that caused him to perform the
heroic act
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.


Laura HAYDEN. q years. Providence Hospital.
George W. Perkins g. 4B Manor place.
Lottic Thomas s. Government Hospt. Insane.
Frank NJ. Lloyd %. r2E Grard st.
FrarkEn C. Padsett 90. 18th Bennings I'd. ne.
Edward B. Shaw, 90. az6 NJ ST. NV
Stephen Bailey, r. Providence Hospital.
Scott ]. Pinkard, 6. S3l L st. NV.
Walter J. Allen. 8. Il Sixth ST. ne.
Julia E. Jarvis "a. 2lc9 d 1t.
Thomas r. Jacobs. 70 Garfield Hospital.
Elisha W. Morse. o. IIg3 willard st. NV.
Charles Rettew. q. Government Rospital Insane
Moses Sweeney. 81, Government HosFital Insane.
Charles Putsrhe. g. Geo. Wash. Univ. Hospt-
Amelia H. HILL g. Bennings. ID. c.
COLORED.
Lizzie Shelton. II. and Third st. ne.
Jane Thomas s.. and Third st. ne.
LeliaTurner, fs, eC5 Golden st. sw.
James FItzhush. %. Emergency Hospital.
Annie Miner. g. Emergency Hospital.
Mary Smith. Il. 8 Fenton ST
Clarence Mcnroe o. Fre~dmen's Hospital.
James Jones' j. 1915 d st. nv.
Booker T. Andrews a. lsD Corcoran st.
Louisa Chapman. rs. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Leighton Scott. g. 1872 Eth St NV.
Aunic n raSne a. ZT Dumb1rton ave. NV
Robrrt L. Marshall 2. as Richardson ST. nv.
Percy r. Montgomery. mo-. = Pleasant Ct sw.
James II. Johnson. q days. MI Twelfth st. rw.
Eatni. India. Is to have a cement fac
DRY.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
ANACosTIA Is CLEANING UP.
Other Suburbs Take Lively Interest
In Movement.

In Movement.
The cleanup and paint-up" cam
paign started in earnest yesterday in
Anacostia and other southeastern su-
burbs. In Anacostia DR.. Thomas ID.
Mudd is chairman OF a citizens COM
mittee which is overseeing the work
At Congress Heights. Rev. Merritt
Earl, pastor of the NJ E. Church. is
chairman of the committee and in that
suburb the boy scouts under Scout
master Kidwell are taking a lively
interest in this movement At Brad
bury Heights. J. r Crowder. presi-
dent of the Civic Association. is in
charge of the movement At Twining
City and Randle Highlands. r. F.
Bradbury and other owners of teams
have donated them for use in hauling
away refuse. Policeman Alvin c. Ogle
has organized a company of boys
who. under his leadership, are clean
ing up every alley and vacant lot.
John F. Earnshaw. chairman of the
music committee of the AnacoStia
Citizens Association. is in communica-
tion with the superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds in an eff
fort to secure more band concerts for
Logan Park this summer.
Anacostia Loge. No. 81. F. A. A. NJ.
met last night in the Masonic Hall.
with a. L. Beck. master. presiding.
Degree work was accomplished, and
plans for the summer months were
outlined. The lodge is considering
holding several entertainments. out
ings and socials during the next few
months.
On the evening of April 80 a special
gathering for the adult members of
the congregation of the Anacostia NJ.
f. Church will be held in the church
hall
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
WARM WEATHER CHECKS
THE HEAVY DEATH RATE
Grip and Pneumonia Caused 405
Deaths in District Last
Winter.

The number of deaths from grip and
pneumonia In the District during the
past winter totaled 4o0, an increase Of
113 over the winter of 1914. The health
department attributes the increase to 8
prevalence of grip. which. 1t is explained
frequently turns into pneumonia. Since
January pneumonia has caused 81
deaths here.
Conditions will be greatly improved
by the coming Of warm weather. Frest
air is an enemy to grip. and the warn
weather will assure more air by the
opening Of doors and windows" said DIR
John L. Norris. deputy health officer
yesterday.
The death rate from these two dis
eases has decreased greatly during April
the first week showing 81, the second q
and last week II.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS
SUPPORT FISCAL WORK
Appropriation of $50 Made to Help
Pay Expenses of Joint
Committee.

An appropriation Of SO was made by
the Georgetown Citizens Association last
night to the joint citizens committee to
help defray the expenses Of that body.
which Is collecting data on the fiscal
relations between the Federal and Dis
trict governments for presentation to the
select committee Of the House and
Senate.
The pay OF the principals Of the Dis
trict high schools was brought up for
discussion. and it was pointed out that
the principals here are paid much less
than In other cities of the same popu-
lation. The question was referred to the
committee on schools to further inves-
ugate.
The committee on public health was
authorized to spend SO in giving pub
licity to the cleanup campaign in
Georgetown. Col. Harris. Superintendent
Of public buildings and grounds. will be
requested to place two tennis courts In
Montrose Park, and also to arrange more
band concerts for that park this summer
than heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
KIDS WEAR CIRCUS SMILE.
They're Eagerly Waiting for MAJ
10, When RinslinE's VIII Arrive.

Little boys and girls all over the city
are wearing that glad smile" that won't
come off, Why? The circus is coming.
Ringing Brothers'-mystical tented city
of thrills. spang!es and sawdust-will be
In Washington Monday and Tuesday,
May 10 and IL. The circus grounds at
Fifteenth street and Florida avenue
northeast will be the location.
The biggest feature advertised for this
Years show Is stupendous lspectacle.
entitled Solomon and the Queen of
Sheba." Over 100000 was spent in pro-
viding costumes. scenery and properties
for this production. which requires a
special train. A company Of 1.250 actors.
900 ballet girls, 32 camels. and 735 horses
are necessary to enact 1t.
The regular circus program is said to
include the greatest assemblaSe of for
eign and American trapeze, high wire.
rolling globe. high perch and riding acts
ever exhibited. Fifty clowns and harle-
quins dispense fun at frequent intervals.
and forty-one elephants perform tricks
and talk on telephones amid lively music
played by a real circus band Of ninety
musicians. The menagerie contains ZOOS
wild animals. many Of them new to
America.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
Negro Burial in Arlington.

The body of Lieut.. Beverly Perea, U.
S. A. the first colored officer to be in
TERED at Arlington National Cemetery.
was buried there yesterday in accord
ance with a dying wish Lieuk Perea
died several days ago at Cambridge.
Mass. His widow, remembering his last
wish. communicated with Secretary Gar
rison, and permission was granted. The
widow and one daughter accompanied
the body to this city. where a number of
friends Joined them on the journey to
Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland. and
Virginia fair Tuesday and probably wednesday
no. much change in temperature: moderate west
erly winds
Tempsratures much above the seasonal srerage
prevail in all parts Of the country. excerpt in the
west Gulf States Readings especially high
for tho season in the region Of the Great Lakes
and in the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
At Escanaba the maximum temperature OF 20 do
grees of Monday the highest ever before re-
corded in the month Of April
Tho indications that the weather will be
generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday in prac-
tically all rars Of tho country.
Temperature will be somewhat lower over the
Northern States from the Great Lakes westward
to Montana. and it viii change little elsewhere
during Tues.lay and Wednesday.
Local Experimentation. 60: a. m. 81;
4 a. M. s.; 4 m. So: 8 a. m. 50; 10 a. M. "A:
IL noon, 70; p. H.. a.: p n. S.; p m.
81: 8 p m. y; 10 p. NJ. 2. Highest. IS; lowest,
s..
Relative humidity-S = m. s.. p. M. z;
p. m. %. Rainfall Is p. m. to p. nj o.
Hours Of sunshine. la Per crnt Of possible sun
shine. 100.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. e.;
lowest 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
putely Personal

Maj. c. Fred Cook. adjutant general
Of the District National Guard and a
prominent member OF the organization.
may succeed Brig. Gen. George H. Har-
ries as comma nder inc It is be-
lieved Gen. Harries soon will retire.
President Wilson will leave this
morning for New York, where he will
deliver an address at a luncheon to
be given by the directors Of the AS
ISOLATED Press. The President will re-
turn to Washington this evening.
Albert Schulteis. prominent member
of the Chamber of Commerce, writes
friends he is recuperating from an ILL
ness which forced him to spend few
weeks in Atlantic City.
A. H. McGhan is in Philadelphia on
q business trip.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
LEXINGTON DAY IS OBSERVED.
District Sons of RevolutiOn Com
memorate Anniversary.

The 10th anniversary OF the battle of
Lexington, fought April -, IT5. was
commemorated last night by the Dis
trict Sons of the Revolution at a special
meeting held at the Army and Navy
Club. Gafllard Hunt, vice president OF
the society. delivered the pr.ncipal adj
dress.
Albion X. Paris. president of tn. Or
ganization. presided. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Randolph H. McKim, rector OF
Epiphany Episcopal Church.
The following new members were in
Quoted into the society: Granville c.
Bradford. William Ridgely Chapline, jr,
Lieut.. Commander Lay II. Everhart. u.
s. N. retired: Samuel s. Paschal. Will
lam S. Reyburn. Commander Jay II. Sy-
pher. u. s. N; Capt. Davis B. Wills. U.
s. NJ. c.: Edward Prescott Able, Edward
Norval Fortson. and George Peter Van
Wyck.
Among the guests Of honor were Harry
r. Carroll. Frederick B. Hyde. William
Harrison Lamb. Capt. H. w. Maish, T.
g. A.; Gen. Edgar Steever. U. s. A.:
George W. Wheeler. Commander Pollock,
U. s. N; w. Smith. of the Canadian
Archives; E. w. Cady. and Capt. Rose,
U. S. A.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
Haiti Troubles United States.

The gunboat Wheeling yesterday left
Port au Prince. Haiti. for Santiago.
Cuba. with Arthur Blanchard. the
United States minister to Haiti. on board.
Minister Bailly- blanchard has been sum-
moned to Washington to discuss the
Haitian situation, which is most unsat-
isfactory to the United States govern
ment. This was aggravated by the ac-
ton of the French. German and Italian
ministers in recognizing the revolution
airy government there.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
Changes in Personnel.

The Department Of Commerce an
nounced yesterday the following changes
In its personnel. In the office Of the
Secretary. Alfred ]. O'Leary, assistant
messenger, has been transferred to clerk
at $500 in the Bureau of the Census. and
William NJ. Brooks has been temporarily
appointed as assistant messenger at $40.
In the Bureau Of Standards w. W. Nc
Daniel has been temporarily appointed
as mold maker at $1.0a2 at Pittsburgh.
Pa Daniel c. Chase has been proba-
tionally appointed an expert editorial
clerk at 81 200 in the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce. In the
Coast and Geodetic Survey Simeon S.
Smith has been PROBATIONARY appointed
as clerk at $500. Charles l.. Peverill has
been temporarily appointed as clerk at
$500
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
OBITUARY..

word reached mere yesterday Oh the
death in Brooklyn. n. Y. of B. w.
mond-Dispatch and son of Judge James
Isle ellis. Representative from Penn
sylvania. Mr.. ellis. who was a
nephew of Commander Irving Gillis.
L. S. N. lived in Washington for a
number of years. Burial was at Green
wood Cemetery, New York. Three
daughters and one son survive him.
Mr. ellis was the first Indian agent
appointed for western Pennsylvania
The body of Hugh Caperton, a re-
tired real estate broker. formerly of
this city who died Sunday in Balti-
more, will be brought to Washington
for burial in Holy Rood Cemetery. Mr..
Caperton was born in Georgetown in
1854, and in 1890 went to Baltimore
where he became a member of the
real estate firm of ]. W. Harvey &
Son. His wife. Mrs. Matte B. Caper-
ton, survives him.
Funeral services for Prof E W.
Morse. a specialist in the Agriculture
Department. who died Sunday. will be
held at $50 o'clock this Afternoon at
Foundry NJ. E. Church, after which the
body will be taken to New Boston,
n. H. for burial. Prof Morse, a grad
uate of Harvard. was for many years
a contributor to encyclopedias and
year books.
Funeral services for Frank NJ. Lloyd,
an employee of the Government Print
ing Office, who died Sunday. were
held yesterday Afternoon at the resi-
dence. 124I Girard street northwest.
Interment was at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Funeral services for John B. San
ders. a grandson of former Gov. John
A. Quitman. of Mississippi. who died
Saturday, were held yesterday after
noon in the Church of tho Ascension.
Rev. J. Henning helms officiating. In
terment was at Rock Creek Cemetery.