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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

Serni-Anual clearance sale
Mems $15 suits $1O.96. SIS
suits, $12.98, $3.50 suits
SLABS, $25 suits $3.50.
Easy payments. Gains, %
S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
CANDY FREE TODAY

N-pound box of Whit
mans Candy free with cash
purchases of Is cents or
more today at The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

dramatic recital, although the court
room was filed almost to capacity,
the utmost silence prevailed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
State Attorney Springs
Many Surprises in
the Roberts Trial.

CONTINUED from Page one.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARDS =: .sY Z, {.

$500 REWARD-T,,n,s', -! .og .s'os
reward FOR evidence suffIcIent TO convict
any person found stealing subacrlbOra'
papers aftsr delivery Of same BY carrier.
The steamer Baldwin, which has
been plying in the excursion trade,
viii be laid up for some time for re-
pairs to her boilers, which were re-
Gently examined by the federal in
spectors Of hulls and boilers.
=
In the mention recently regarding
the case Of w. A. Gahlenbeck it was
stated he had been arraigned for do
ing business without license. This
should have been for owning an auto
mobile without the license necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
PASSED NOTES IN JAIL.

G. w. White, called, said he is now
a prisoner at the county Jail in Pen
sacola, and while the prisoners on
trial were in the Escambia county Jail
he had conversations with them. Fur
Their testimony was objected to and
overruled.
White testified he went to Jim Rob-
erts to carry him a letter from
Mitchell. He said: eve done this
all right, but they'll have to prove
us guilty." Jim Roberts gave the
witness letter to Mitchell, and for
the second time said that eve done
it but there is no evidence against
u.s." Later, when White engaged Jim
Roberts in conversation, he, Roberts,
again detailed how the murder was
committed, and this was heard by
Chief Deputy Hoffman. A note writ
ten by Jim Roberts for delivery to
Mitchell, but which was never deliv-
cred, was identified by witness. Lat
ter said he had turned said letter over
to the Jail officials. The note said:
Elder don't tell nothing on me, for
| like you, and if you was to tell all
you know on me and PURGE and John
it would go hard on US. You know
you did not go to the house, you
ought to went. Don't forget me Ell.
der. l am sending this by G. w
White. From your old friend, jim
Roberts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
THE THIRD NOTE.

well, Elder, this is the last one
that / am a-going to write you, and
now Elder if you tell this, we'll put it
all on you, for there is four against
one and you know that. Elder don't
believe you will tell what you =
on US. John said you would tell it.
| told him you wouldn't Elder. Me
and Purse done all the work, so don't
tell it on US, for Gods sake. Well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
AFTER PRISONER.

An arrival this morning was Dep
uty Byrd of Pensacola, who came for
Witness White, one of the mainstays
of the defense, and one whose testi-
mony threw quite bomb in the
ranks of the defense this afternoon.
Byrd wanted White so bad that he
was to return with him on the first
train. Solicitor Stokes had to have
this mans testimony as the closing
coup, and it was necessary to swear
out habeas corpus for him before the
deputy would desist. Such writ
was taken out and sent to Pensacola,
the deputy named carrying the same.
White is wanted for trial in the court
of record, his case being docketed for
tomorrow, and is charged with selling
liquor at Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
THE SECOND NOTE.

Hello Elder. How are you getting
along. I am worried bad, Elder. /
don't believe you will tell anything
on me and Percy and John and Brady.
If you won't tell that / won't never
forget you Elder. You know you
wouldn't go to the house. That is
the reason wrote this. Don't tell
this for Gods sake, Elder. I don't
think you will Elder. John said when
we was at the house he said that
boy is a-going to tell this Jim. We
ought to have made him come along
Well, guess I will stop for they
might catch me writing and then /
would be up against it. l am send
ing this by White. He is all right. I
think. Don't forget
me old boy. From jim Roberts,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

won't write, no more, so goodbye, my
old friend. Jim Roberts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
CALLED DEFENSE ATTORNEY.

A sensation was created by Mr..
Stokes by asking that w. w. Clark,
counsel for defense be sworn. Mr..
Stokes then asked Mr.. Clark if he
had any information relative to make
or anything of value being given
White to get evidence. Mr.. Clark
assured mot definitely" Asked if
indefinitely" it brought a storm of
protest from Mr.. McDufie, defense
counsel, and further examination
along that line was stopped.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09
.iSI 10 HI |NFORNADO En- I'm lIENSAJE
Slj SEECCRETARIO PARTICULAR SR. EN-
RIQljE PEREZ RljL


EL PASO. Tex, Junio 7.-EI gene
al Francisco Villa ha rcaIelto diri-
girsc 4 Carranza para proponerle ren-
q con el. en- territorio neutral. una
.onferencia sobre el contenido e.. la
Iota de Wilson. este segun un tele-
grama recihido aqui del coroneI En-
rique Perez Ru!. secretario particular
de villa; este teIegrama cstu fechado
en- Aglascaiientcs.
Noticius contradictorias proceden-
tes de las avanZadas carrancistas. nay
resPecto q Ia rcSpGesjg de Villa Id
rota del PresideHtc Wilson dirigida i
los leaders de Ia revoucion meXica-
ma. En- cuculos bien iniormados Sc
dice que la ncta de Villa estara con-
cehida en- .4rminos amigabI=S y reve-
lara buenos deseoS en- favor de ii paz
FL general Villa ha ordenado a Sus
secrctarios venir de Chihuahua
Aguascalientes para qUa redacten la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09
dice que contilnda la
persecusi6n de los viIlista
con muy buen exito
Estima que las bajas sufridas por las fuerzas vi
lIistas pasan de diez mil honbres

En- las oficinas del Consulate Ca
rrancista de San Antonio Sc recible-
ron aver informes sobre Ia derrota
que sufrieron Villa Y Angeles en- Ia
lucha que desde hace varias semanas
sostenian con Obreg6n en- la zona del
Bajio.
E senior BeItran, Jefe de esa Off
Gina, nos proporcion6 copia de IN
recibido en- la manana, que
da interesantes detalleS sobre ese
particular. Dice 10 Siguienet::
Veracruz. Junio Sci general
Obreg6n. desde su nuevo Quartet Ge-
neral en- Leon, avisa que Ia persecu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09

ci6n del enemigo cOntinda con buen
ixito. pues este va enteramente des-
;Aoralizado por su derrota de aver.
Manifesto que es todavia impossible
lar el numero cxacto de muertos, he
.idos. prisioneros Y dispersos; pero
que aproXimadamente son mas de diez
mil. Asegura que absolutamente to-
la la artiIleria villista Y los trenes
nilitares cayeron en- sus manos. Con-
fla en- que esta victoria signifiqu2 el
fin de la revoluci6n villista, pues tan
to Villa como Angeles Sc estan re-
con una insignificante guar
PaSa Il Ia pagina 8, cOlumna 6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09

UNA PATTIDA De YAQUIS ASALTO EL TREN
De PASAJER0S ENTIRE LAS ESTACI0NFS
De TGRRESY La COLORADO
Telegrama especial para Ia PRENSA

NuGALES. .tl'iz.. Junio S.-Noti-
ria~ rrribiGas hoy en- rSia ciudad.
dan ru"mia Il" que 81 aviador urIa
:" t'aiIa = las 6rd"neS del gene
raj PIdldrco Elias Gales. IN Aqua
Hrirta. rirrtu6 un vueIo Sobrc 81
calnpam~nto del general mayiore-
rl>ta A"o<ta. a fin de pracirar IN
rrroH"ri'Ii"mio lie las p1Siciones
que orunan las iUcrzas de- este irfe
an A1aVGcarLi. pobIariGn lur So
ccrca dr A"I:a Pricta.
lnuCGialamentc que Ios puesios
avanIad9S de los mavGorrnISias So
dier"n r:nnta - n prcarlcia dc:
bIp!anp emrmi=u. t.mp"zarOn e firo-
tearlo r0n rifle. obligando a! ayia-
dor a rrgreSar al lugar de- $ll des-
tino.
En- oiros d"SpachOS que So han
Pasa Ia pag;na 8, columna >.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09

mas MaIIard, su esposa V IN nino
' \. !. Graves. FL muerIo So la
maba ;. p. Jones.
Ianto Jones. como Mallard V
Graves. cStaban empleados en- una
compahla petrOlera ingIesa. que tie
ne establecidoS sus pozos en- las
c"rcanias Ge Tuxpam.
Nln2unOs detaIIeS Sc dan acerca
del combate sOstenidO por los vi
IIiStaS y carranciStas. concretandose
Ia noucIa a decir que los prime
ros tomarOn possession del puerto
mencionadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09

ha@a ur=rnic "l "nvio de proviSio-
hes.
I@uaI information rrmte e De-
partam"nto de E$tado 81 consul
americana IN En>enada. Baia Cali
fornja, a>egurandc lu" ALI tampo-
co ayi>te cSca>ez dc comnStibles Y
cue en- todo el di:lr;io reina re-
jativa caIma. pu"s - euruentra
coujrolado por una >oIa facci6H re-
volucionaria.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09

Pasa a ia pagica 8, columns :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09

Pasa a Ia pag:na 8, columna >.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09

PaSa Il Ia pagina s, cOlumna 6.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

TT can't be that Buster Bear sleeps
all winter replied Peter.
who said he does?" demanded
Blacky.
'Prickly Porky." replied Peter. at
least he said that Buster Is asleep
now. and he spoke as il he were likely
to stay asleep just the way Johnny
Chuck does"
Blacky looked as if he didn't believe
it. "Prickly Porky was just talking to
hear himself talk" said he.
NO" Peter replied; No. ! don't think n,s.
Prickly Porky happened to tell him
about Buster Bear. You know Prtckly
Porky and Buster Bear knew each
other before they came to the Green
Forest to live added Peter frickiS
Porky ought to know about buster
Bear if any one does
That's So" Blacky scratched ms
head. as if he thought that would heip
him to understand better. still l can
believe that such a great fellow as
Buster Bear. and with such splendid
fur coat. sleeps all winter. That Is
too much to ask any one to believe.
think I'll have a look around and see
If l cannot find him.
i've looked everywhere through the
Green Forest and couldn't find so much
as one of his tracks" returned Peter
Your eyes are very sharp. Blacky, bu'
| much as a single track made by Buster
Bear they are sharper than l thinh
they are. If you do find any let me
know
Blacky promised that he would. He
started off in high spirits. He would
| were. Pretty soon he met his cousin
Sammy Jay.
Hello, Sammy" exclaimed Blacky
Have you seen Buster Bear lately?
Evening star., 1915-01-06

NO, haven't" replied Sammy. Fact
is l haven't thought of him. Now that
you mention the matter, 1 can't remem-
ber having seen him since the snow
came"
Peter Rabbit says that Prickly
Porky says that he is asleep, SAID
Blacky, "and Peter seems to think
the same as Johnny Chuck and Grand
father Frog are. ! don't believe it my
self. do you?"
"Of course not" Sammy spoke very.
very scornfully. What would great
chap like him be asleep for? He can't
Chuck does. Besides, he's got a great
fur coat, warm enough for the coldest
weather. Let's go hunt him up"
That is just what I was starting to
do" replied Blacky. Come on
So together they searched through
nook and corner and secret hiding
place in it. and they didn't miss one;
All day long they flew this way and
that way, peering down through the
trees, but not a glimpse of Buster Bear
did they get, nor did they see SO much
they met had seen Buster. At last they
had to give up, because they couldn't
think of another place to. look.
Hes left the Green Forest. that's
what he's dohew declared Blacky.
"Of course he has," replied Sammy.
"And yet-well. it certainly is queer
that no one saw him go. l wonder II
Jumper the Hare knows anything about
it. He came down here from the
Great Woods that Buster came from
and he ought to know what Buster
does in the winter"
Let's go ask him. said Blacky.
promptly, and off they started to look
for Jumper the Hare.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
THE COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Jus
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 943. Patent appeal. Goldberg agt.
Dayton: passed until March.
No. 271O. New Amsterdam Casualty
Company agt. Mays; on motion of Mr..
William Hitz mandate stayed until
further order.
Nos. 95s and 95s. Patent appeals.
Bechman agt. Scott and Scott agt
Bechman: assigned for hearing in jan
uary per stipulation of counsel on mo-
tion of Mr.. A. E. Dowell.
No. 2721. Auerbach agt. Freeman
I argument continued by Mr.. Z: L. Gies
for appellee and concluded by Mr. John
Ridout for appellant.
Nos. 2713 and 2714. Dixon agt. Great
Falls and Old Dominion Railway; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. L. ]. Mather
for appellant, continued by Mr.. R. H.
Yeatman and Mr. Wilton J. Lambert
for appellee and concluded by MT. L.
]. Mather for appellant.
No. 2719. Milton agt. Gerstenbers, ar
gument commenced by Mr.. F. j. Hogan
for appellant, continued by Mr. 3. >
Minor and Mr.. J. J. Darlington Tor ap-
pellee and concluded by Mr.. {. {. TUCK
er for appellant.
No. 2721. Auerbach agt. Freeman; on
motion appellee allowed to file addi-
tional authorities.
No. 941 (patent appeaD. Toledo Scale
Company agt. Dunn; on motion OF MT
A. V. Cushman on behalf of counsel
cause placed at foot of patent appeal
docket.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
DIED.

BROSNAN On Tuesday, January ): 1915. al
| Georgetown University Hospital ELLA +.
| beloved wife of the late Patrick A. Bros
| man, aged fifty-fve years.
Funeral from her late residence 1623 Wisconsin
| requiem mass will be said at O'Clock am
for the repose Of her soul. lnterment a
Holyrood cemetery. Relatives and Friends
| invited to attend.
JOHN. beloved husband of the late Margare
Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mar
| garet Denny, 17O1 Adams street northeast
| on Thursday. January Z: thence TO st. Franci
de Sales Church. where high requiem mas
| will be sung at 10 o'clock for the repose o
| his soul Please omit flowers
CHASE Departed this life January T.. 1915;
MATTE CHASE. daughter of Matilda and
| Jeremiah Snowden and sister of Adele Snow
den Long.
Galbraith A. NJ ID Zion Church.
the George Washington University Hospital.
AMOS J: CHAPMAN, in the eighty second
Funeral from the chapel of j. William Lee. 332
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Wednes-
day. January 6, at . pm interment "a. at
vited to attend.
COATES Suddenly. on Tuesday January )
1915 at o O'Clock. at her residence. on
Sheriff road, ANNIE COATES. beloved wife
of the late Deitha lt a Coates: sis g, u,-n.ro,..
Catholic Church, Seat Pleasant Nd: on Fri
day. January S. at 10 o'clock am Relatives
and friends invited to attend
FAUTH. On Tuesday. January 3. 1919. at $
northwest. PHILIP FAUTH. husband OF
Charlotte Fauth. passed peacefully away.
Notice of funeral hereafter. s.
HAINES. After brief illness on Tuesday.
January 8 lsl at his -. residence Gee Tia
Manacr eade9SSpa; SrS Laks Como itaiy'
enty-second year. tBoston- Mass, and Port
land, Me-. papers please copy) So
HALL. On Monday. January 4. 1915. JOHN
H. HALL, the beloved husband of Grace f.
Hall. and the devoted father of Edward,
Grace. Mary, Daniel and Beatrice Hall.
So dear SO sweet so kind so true:
The thought Of father asleep in Jesus.
Yet forever you will live with us
We live in hope Wen meet in the great beyond.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
Fus5a1 san s .s resSsnss at r, S
Nnue northwest. Rev. c. II. Stepteau otficiat-
ing.
HUTTON. On Monday, January 4. 1915. at her
home The wpaaIds GTpgs,s
Funeral era from from st. Rose Church. Choppers, Nd.
Thursday, January Z, at 10 am. q
KING. Departed this life Tuesday morning,
January. o. 1915: at s:Io o'clock. DENNIS
Al Fenton street northeast aged fifty-eight
years. He leaves to mourn his departure
four daughters, two sons and five grand
children.
Funeral Thursday afternoon. January Z, at
O'Clock from Third Baptist Church. 5th and
Q streets northwest, Rev. ]. H. Lee pastor"
LYDEN. Departed this life on Tuesday, jan
nary s. 1915, at S:45 p.m..> at Tucson, AriZ.
PATRICK RALPH LYDEN, beloved husband
of Mary Gertrude Lyden tnee Gates), in his
thirty fifth year.
InterInent at Tucson. AriZ. ~
MARX On Tuesday. January ), 1915 at 6
O'Clock pm. JEANETTE A. MARX tnee
Rousseau) beloved wife of Charles Z. Marx
In the twentieth year Of her age, at the resi-
depce of her parents. No. II 18th street
northeast.
Funeral from the Holy Comforter Church. FRI
day. january s. NJ AIN, where mass will
Evening star., 1915-01-06
In Memoriam.


beloved mot 'er. Mrs. BELLE BRENT. wha
entered eternal rest four years ago today.
January q. 1911.
They say if our beloved dead
Should seek the old familiar place.
Some stranger would be there instead.
And they would find welcome face.
We cannot tell how it would be
In other homes. but this We know,
Could lost darling come to us,
That she would never find il so.
-Four times the flowers have come and gone.
-Four times the winter winds have blown
The while her peaceful rest went on,
And we have learned to live alone.
Have slowly learned from day to day,
In all life's cares to bear our part
But whether grave or whether gay.
We hide her memory in our heart
Fond. faithful love has blessed our way
And friends around us. true and tried.
They have their place. but hers today
Is empty as the day she died.
They cannot know, the ones who say
Our best beloved would find no place,
For we have fingered every day
In four long years for one sweet face.
HANNIBAL AND ELEANOR. .
band. WILLIAM ii. BUTLER. who entered
into rest one year ago today, January 0.
To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die
BY HIS WIFE.
BUTLER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my devoted parents. WILLIAM ii. and
MARY r. BUTLER. who passed peacefully
away one aud eleven years ago today. re-
spectfully, father January G. 1914. mother
January 6. 1904. Anniversary mass ut st.
Peter Claver's Church. Baltimore, Nd.
BY the beautiful gate they stand and wait.
Ny dear ones from pain set free:
i shall clasp their hands and feel their kiss
When the hinges turn for me.
shall find my treasures one by one.
And the tender touch of the pierced hand
Will reclasp them once again.
'Tis only step that divides us
From glories no mortal hath seen:
] shall find them when deaths grim fingers
Shall have lifted the veil between.
By THEIR LOVING DAUGHTER. CARRIE v.
BRADLEY.
dear husband. SpRIGG LEE. who departed
this life year ago today. January 4, 1914
There is no dealt. An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread.
He bears bestowed away.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, JANE BELL LEE.
Phoebus. Va.
PIERCE In loving remembrance of our dear
father. PEYToN PIERCE. who passed TO
higher life year ago today. January g,
1914.
Soldier of Christ well done:
Praise he thy employ.
And while eternal ages roll.
Rest in thy Savinr's joy.
BY HIS DAUGHTERS. ANNA AND LETITIA.
TUDGE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
dear sons and brothers. CHARLIE TuDGE.
who died one year ago Today. January ..
1914 aud FREDDIE TUnGE. November H.
1910. respectively.
Dear is the grave where our loved ones are laid:
Sweet is their memory that never shall fade:
Flowers may witer leaves fade and die.
HY THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
DINNER AND SMOKER
WILL CLOSE CONVENTION
Society of Constructors of Federal
Buildings to Install Of
ficers Today.

Following installation of new officers
late this afternoon the Society of Con-
structors of Federal Buildings is to
wind up it's three-day convention with
a dinner and smoker at the New Eb-
bitt House tonight. The committee in
charge is to consist of Richard
Fourchy, A. B. Fry and Thomas Apple
ton.
This mornings session was devoted
to discussions of various materials
used in the construction of federal
buildings and talks from manufac-
turers representatives.
The session this afternoon is to be
perience talks will be given by vari-
Gus delegates.
The newly elected officers to be in
stalled are c. F. Cramer, president;
NJ. A. Donlan, first vice president; N. V.
Perry, second vice president: c. R.
Marsh, secretary and editor, and N. A.
Melick, treasurer.
At yesterdays session talks were
given by H. G. Richey. retiring presi-
dent, of New Orleans, who talked on
"The Printing Coat in Painting; by 4.
A Packard Of Chicago, who told of a
recent inspection trip through Porto
Rico, and by Thomas Appleton of New
Bedford, who spoke on the waterproof
ing of walls.
Higher Agents Salaries Favored.
Mr.. Richey. in an address Monday,
declared that field agents salaries
should be more closely in accord with
their responsibilities, and that when
the position is made more attractive
financially the government service. at
least in this branch, will cease to be a
training school for private companies.
Yesterday afternoon the society held
a reception for government contract
ors.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

he said for the repose Of her soul. Inter.
ment at Mount oiivet cemetery.
MEAGHER. On Tuesday. January S. 1915:
ANDROMEDA c. MEAGHER. the beloved
wife of the late Francis F. Meagher.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral from her late residence, 223 street
northeast, Thursday at 10 am. Interment
in Glenwood cemetery. tRichmond pspsrs
please oopy.l
INLAND. Suddenly, Monday. January =,
END street northwest. MARY f. INLAND
,nee Flaherty'. beloved wife of bartholomew
J. inland.
Funeral Thursday. January Z. at O'clock
am Requiem mass at St Stephens Cnurcs
trends and relatives invited 10 attena:
Eastern and western papers please copyD g.
pARkER. On Tuesday, January 5. lei, At
u. PARKER. beloved husband OF the late
sahina 9. Parker. aged hfty-eight years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RAMSBURG. On Tuesday January 5. 1915. at
l2:o5 am at her residence. 45 Myrtle street
northeast, SARAH r. RAMSBURG tnee
Delaney. beloved wife OF Edward Rams.
burg and mother of Mrs. 4. +. Hessler and
Mrs. W. F. Warner.
Rest on dear mother. thy labor is DER.
Thy willing hands can toll no more:
\ faithful mother. both true and kind
y trucr mother we could not md
Why should our tears in sorrow now.
When God has recalled his own?
Bur let hearts In every
Stfll say: THY will he done
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MAupE AND
JESSIE.
Tntcrment in Richmond, Va
REGAN. on Monday. January :. 1915. at .
pm. CORNELIUS A. RHsAN. beloved hus-
band Of Emma Regan NEE Stubenerl. aged
siXty-two years.
Funeral from his late residence Sle 9th street
northeast, Thursday. January Z. at an:
thence to Holy Name Church. where solemn
high requiem mass win be sung b at a. . $50 I'm
for the repose OF his soul. Relatives aud
friends invited TO attend. y
ROSS. On Tuesday. January 5. 1915. at the
residence OF her sister, Mrs. Walter l.
swanton, 14s4 Belmont street northwest.
aged thirty-eicht years.
Funeral on Thursday. January Z, from the
CnrrSrap lten '' streets @ p"rthwesf at 80 p'm.
1nterment private.
SINGLETON. Suddenly. wednesday. January 6.
1915. at his residence. aoao II street north
west. WILLIAM II. SINGLETON. in the
sixty first year of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
at go am. ALICE AMELIA SPAiDiNG.
a. The residener Of her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Funeral raursday, at : pm, from the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, lnterment private.
TROTH. On Tuesday January ;. 1875 at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs Sarah An
thony. near Acc"tink, Va. JACOB TRoIH.
Funeral Friday January $. at : pm, from his
late residence. Carriages will meet the IL
o'clock train from Washington at Mount
Vernon.
VENNEI. Departed this life January ). 1918.
at pm. CHARLES ANDREW NENNEY.
husband of Mary NJ. Venney, at his residence.
$40 2nd street southwest.
Notice of funeral later.
WATKINS Surrounded by friends and relatives
Tuesday night. January ;. 1918. at IL 40
O'clock. her residence. Arlington, Va.
MARTHA WATKINS, beloved daughter OF
Eliza J. Hill.
Funeral announcement later.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION NO. Justice
Mccoy.
Kelly agt. Kelly; rule returnable jan
uary 49, plaintiffs attorney, T. H. Pat
terson.
Campbell agt. Campbell: rule return
able January 9 and order depositing
deposition in clerks safe; plaintiff s
attorney, William Henry White; de-
fendant's attorney, John Ridout.
Foster agt. Denison; sale authorized:
plaintiffs attorneys, S. c. Peelle and