davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-26
Japs Seek Cause of Friction with
Untted states.

The East and West News Bureau to-
day received the following cabiegram
from Toxic; Tho Japan Peacee Society.
whose President IL Count Okuma. pres
ent Premier. has organised a commit
tee OF fifteen members. consisting OF
Baron shiounsawa. DR.. soyeda. Wis.,
count kaneko. DR.. Nitobe. Baron SAX
AtAni and other prominent men, to In
vestigate the causes Of friction In the
relations between America and Japan
aud To take necessary steps to remove
them. The American branch Of the
Peace Society here has adopted the
same course"
The evening world., 1915-01-26
WOMAN SWALLOWS POISON.
II Removed q Hospital o. Charge
ss Assenptiag Suicide.

Mrs suscana Van Horn. Of No i2%S
Seventy. fourth Street. brooklyn. u q
prisoner In Coney Island Hospital. suf-
fsrins from bichlorids Of mercury
pol lsonins and charged With attempted
suicide. She was removed from her
home at midnight BY Dr.. 0erow, who
used q stomach pump on her before
placing her In the ambulance. Her
condition 10 serious.
Mrs. Van Horn vas alone whom she
took the poison. necoming III later,
she told . nsishbor what shs had done
and the nsighbor had cali sent for an
ambulance.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
Is ROBBED By FRIENDS"
Passsss Hit Win Beer Bsttis asA
... Money stelea.

Two friends of John Dempsey. Of No.
1877 East One Hundred and Fifth Street.
met him when he rot on the Fort Lee
ferry at . O'Clock this morning. They
know. no said. that he had been across
the river to collect - for . painting
Job and said they had .'just dropped
down" TO meet him when he returned
The three. Dempsey says. walked to-
lethsr In One Hundred and Thirty
Avenue. whore ono Of the frends hit
Dempsey with . beer. bottle and both
Of them won't through his clothes,
taking the -. DIR. Kilcourss. q
Knickerbocker Hospital. stitched . cut
In his head.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
Too o,s for work. E.s. Life.

Charles Rebehn. sixty-scven years
old. . former coachman. incspscitated
inx .ss SOM. time dnrimx the @ n,.s: IN 't the
roaming house at No 7ss Fulton Street,
s:s o5ss:ys. wss.sss Ss lived rio was
found dead at 9 o'clock this morning BY
John Toohey. proprietor OF the house.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
THREE EARTH SHOCKS,
one 4 DAY, At PANAMA
Occur in Succession, Third One To-
Day, and Entire lsthmus Is
Shaken-Canal Not Damaged.

PANAMA, Jan. 2s.-Three short.
sharp earthquakes have shaken the
Isthmus Of Panama In the last three
days. the third one occurring to-day.
While none Of the shocks did any
damage. the people were much
alarmed.
Reports from points along the
canal show that the shocks caused
no III effects.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
IMMIGRATION BILL TALK.

Wilson 20 Confer with Cosgrsss-
aea before Acttng oa Measure.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ss. - President
Wilson will confer to- morrow with Con-
sress conferees on the immigration Bill
before deciding to sign or veto u.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
Pelieemaa's ssspisions Leaa q
Thiers Capture.

A suit case containing kIfvSFWafs.
jeweiry and hand-paintsd china was
taken frcm sosino De 0resorio and John
Di sparti. both Of No. ~ East Thir.
teenth Street, early to-day BY q police
man, after they refused TO answer his
questions. They were arrested at Sec
the suit case was the card OF Mrs
Judson Swift Of No. 295 Highland
boulevard, East New York. Inquiry
disclosed that the Swift home had been
admitted that 10 had done the job.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
"RGTuRN OF cHARLgs DANA
olDeoN."

A new set Of the best pictures from
the pen of this famous artist has been
secured by The Sunday World. Printed
on tinted paper, ready for cutting out
and framing. Get the set, "The An
nouncement OF Her Engagement" will
be given next Sunday Order from
newsdealer In advance n you would b
sure OF eating this .Nev Gibson Series.
A nsw plstsse sash vsek
Evening star., 1915-11-16
Real Estate Transfers.

CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS (North
Addition)-Munsey Trust Company
trustee. to Minnie E. Sincell, lots 81
and G5 and part lot 63. square 37O3
| SO. George H. Awkward ct ux to
same. west 1850 feet of lot 63,
| square 37O3; $40.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Clar-
ence G: Calhoun to Eudora B; john
sta son: ;,ns lots = Al to 49, block 6; $40;
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS-C. ]. Bell,
trustee. to Raymond Depue, lot 81,
square 1872: s1,500.
NO. 212 LAY STREET NORTHEAST
Chaplin Brown ct al, trustees. to
Blanche G. Lockwood. lot 80. square
1865; S1.41O.
RENo-Wilbur F. Drown ct ux. to
Walker Clark, lot 5 block 5; $40;
stamps. so cents;
Richard E. Pairo ct ux. to George A.
Robinson. lot 212, square 151: $40;
NOS: 1905 AND 1908 9Th STREET
to George c. Gertman. lots 66 and
81, square SOB: 81: stamp, so cents.
C STREET SOUTHW EST between 18th
and 18th streets-James H. Bailey to
Cornelius and Ellen Desmond, part
lot AZ, square 297; $40: stamp, so
cents.
MOUNT PLEAsANT-Jesse L. Heiske1l
ct al, trustees, to John Fitzmorris,
lot 210: $l,710.
NO 1914 a2D STREET NORTHWEST
T. Franklin Schneider, trustee. to
John e. Hammersley, lot 16, square
So; $40: stamps. s5:
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE
Lena S. Boykin to Alice d. Thomp-
son. lot 6, square 2714; $40; stamp,
$3.50.
NO. 1891 STREET SOUTHEAST
George l.. Dant to William NJ and
Lydia A. Pigott. lot 142, square 1915;
$40.
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between B and c streets-Harriet
NJ Tyler to Wilbur w. and Mabel NJ
stamp, 81.
WEST WOODRIDGE-John L. Warren
ct ux. to Henry A. Vieth, lots to s.,
square 4342: $40: stamp. SO cents.
NO 408 NEW JERSEY AVENUE
ORTHWEST-George B. Ferry to
Mary J. Speiden. lot 23. square S29;
SO; stamp, 50 cents.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
AEll1Szlf TENTS I]lEzl

Lord Arthur Wrexham. VINO is thrown
over by Daphne Kenyon. the young
ward, who loves Derek Earing, the
private secretary, represented by
George Graham. Katherine Stewart is
the mother-in-law and That's Lawton
is Emily Bargus. her daughter. whom
she failed to land as the Countess OF
Yester.
Mrs. Bargus. mother-in-law of the
type usually pictured by the amateur
humorist, wants the Earl of fester to
marry her daughter Emily. To help along
the cause. she writes a ''personaT for a
society magazine virtually announcing
their engagement, just at the time when
the earfS former sweetheart, now the
widow of a worthless husband, appears
on the scene to ask financial aid of the
earl. who promptly engages her as his
secretary and proceeds to WOO her afresh.
His ward. Daphne, comes home with de-
signs of conquest upon Dereki Warins,
the earl's secretary, who is about to
This. however. is just a little extra
romance not needed by the main plot.
Mrs Bargus proceeds to dispose of
Cynthia Vansittart, first by accusing her
of palming off the earl for two hum
dred pounds bogus pearls given her by
her late husband, and then by accusing
her of the theft of ten-pound note ten
years before, which, in fact, had been
stolen by her daughter Emily, who finally
confesses. Such is the story. except that
Daphne wins Dere< the man she wants,
and the last curtain falls on a love grap-
pie by the earl and Cynthia after Mrs
Bargus and her Emily have departed
forever.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
Special Film Features.

CRANDALL'S APOLLO-Today Hol-
brook Blinn, assisted by John Hines,
in The Family Cupboard" Tomor-
row. Richard c. Travers in THE Man
Trail" Thursday, John Barrymore in
The Dictator Friday, Myrtle Sted-
man in The Wild olive" Saturday.
Kathryn Osterman in THE Bludgeon,"
assisted by the child actress, Kath-
Young in 'The Heart of the Blue
Ridge"
oLYMPIc-Today. Clara Kimball
Young in '"rhe Heart of the Blue
Ridge" Tomorrow. Gail Kane in Her
Great Match" Thursday. Howard
Hickman and Clara Williams in THE
Man From Oregon" Saturday. Mau-
rice Costello in The Man who
Couldn't Beat God" Sunday. Bryant
Washburn and Edna Mayo in ''The
Blindness of Virtue
CIRCLE.-Today. The Manufacture
of Evaporated Milk" Tomorrow, Fred
erick Perry and Edith Haller in The
in The Black Sheep" Friday. Edith
Storey and Antonio Mareno in The
Dust of Egypt" Saturday. John Barry
more in The Incorrigible Dukane -
Sunday, Mary Pickford in "Esmeralda" j"
sAVOY.-Today. Fanny Ward, sup
Roberts in The Marriage of Kitty
Tomorrow. Ethel Barrymore in The
Final Judgment" also Mutual weekly.
Thursday. Richard Travers in The
Man Trail" Friday. Earl Williams and
Anita Stewart in The Sins of the
Mothers: Saturday. Mary Pickford
and Irving Cummings in "Esmeralda. "
Sunday. Hilda Spong in Divorced"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Teddy samp-
son in The Fox Woman: Lois Weber
and Phillips Smalley in Sunshine
Molly; Thursday, Edmund Breese, who
featured "rhe Shooting of Dan Nc
Crew." in THE Song of the Wage
Slave" from THE Spell of the Yu-
kon"; FRIDAY. Paul Panzer and Alma
Martin in The Spender"; Marguerite
Clark in Helene of the North; Sun
! day. Florence La Badie in Monsieur
| Lecoq."
MASONIC AUDITORIUM II d Y
Kathryn Osterman in The Bludgeon''
tomorrow. Edna Mays and Bryan,
Washburn in The Family Divided"
also Hearst-Selig Weekly; Thursday
Clara kimball Young in The Heart
of the Blue Ridge; Saturday. Lillian
Lorraine and William Courtleigh in
Neal of the Navy"
Evening star., 1915-11-16
Der. and even a troupe of Japanese foot

Der. and even a troupe of Japanese foot
jugglers and acrobats doing the un-
usual thing of bidding for laughter
and getting it in abundance with their
novel exhibition. is the bill OF enter
tainment provided by the Cosmos The
ater this week That it met a popular
, demand was shown by the large audi
ences of yesterday afternoon and last
night and by the vigorous volumes OF
applause that greeted the show as a
and Antoinette. French entertainers,
with a remarkable climax to number
OF difficult feats. Tyler and Crolius
follow in quick succession with their
! nut comedy, to be followed, in turn.
by the Three Marconis, piano-accordi-
onists. who open with the overture of
Inc Barber of Seville" and also play
number of high-class selections in
concert and with excellent effect.
pig hit is made by Stanley and La
Ihen comes the travesty of Shake
speare, by the Clayton-Drew players,
IN Caesar Marks Anthony" which.
oouotless. is as ridiculous in it's nom
sense as Macbeth Outdone." originally
advertised. bat replaced. Equipped
with a stage setting and costumes.
save Tor the Roman army. that would
grace legitimate production. two men
ano .H woman, as Caesar, Antony and
Mrs. Caesar" with the assistance of
Two grotesque minions to make up the
roman army, do and say things to
make the immortal bard turn over in
ms grave. But the audience laughs and
laughs and laughs, the laughter grow
ing IN volume as new local hits bob
up in the Broadway dialogue. 1t is a
tragedy In more ways than one, but it
IS funny. The added attractions include
good photo play features with the
Hearst-Se1ig news series.
bill of all new acts is scheduled
TOT the last half of the week, opening
with the Thursday matinees
Evening star., 1915-11-16

while Mollie. in slippers and pink XII
mono. entertains her impromptu guest,
who was also a former admirer, but at
present the lover of a guest of Lady
the closet and the captain pounces in
and drags forth a supposed burglar,
who is really Sam Thornhill, in the dis
Sulse OF the character he is to take in
a caste for the benefit of the church.
and who. in conspiracy with the Cover
family, has decided to go to Mollie's
room with view to reconciliation.
Mollie encases the wig-covered head of
her ex-husband in the captains blue
pajamas, trusses his arms with a cur
tain cord and binds the feet with her
stockings. The marauder is flung back
IN the closet and the captain, in refer
ring to his old admiration. brings from
Molhe Ine declaration of her love for
sam Naturally, there is an Interrupt
ton in which Pamela Bristowe, the
captains f1ancee, misconstrues the sit
uatlon, which. however, is straight
ened out IN the morning. When. in the
3 seneraa reconciliation. Sam coyly ifts
a trouser leg to show that he is wear
ing ,n small tan silk stocking, the reve-
iatlon of romantic vandalism is sup
posed to justly the incident which
gives the play its name
There are no peaks and canyons Of
emotion to gasp over and no problem
10 muudle the comedy, which is as clean
as breeze. But from first to last the
atmosphere is charged with the fiZz and
sparkle that is Cyril Harcourt. and en-
vlroned with the production charm
which is Winthrow Ames. The thir-
teen members of the cast-including
tramp and butler-play with such spon-
taneity that everything seems to hap
pen in a current of improfhptu Incl
dents. Sam sothern as Sam Thornhill
was pessimistically humorous In dry.
lovable sort of way, and as Lady Cover
Alice Skipworths portrayal was ac-
cented by almost constant laughter and
applause. Eva Leonard-Boyne was au-
jaunty as Mollie Thornhill.
and Sybil Carlisle. Gladys Knorr and
Lila Campbell as Irene Maitland, Pa
mela Bristowe and Angela were So
cially convincing as house guests at
an English country home. Capt Bag
nal as Mollie's ardent but respectful
lover and placid husband-to- be of
Pamela was artistically realistic as
personated by P. Clayton Greene.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
FILM FEATURES.
Crandall's.

Nance ONeifs personality and COM
pelllnS magnetism are reflected at
Crandalfs Theater in her latest screen
success. "a Woman's Past" a five-part
photoplay by Capt. John King, which
tells the world-old story of the battle
OF the sexes. 1t is alive with the
clash of primitive human emotions,
which manifest themselves even under
the veneer of cultured modern civiliza-
ton. The picture has a tense dra-
matte climax. Miss O'Neil is pictured
as Jane Hawley, young struggling
authoress"; Alfred Hickman, as Rich
ard Sterling, an editor, and Clifford
Bruce, as Wilson Stanley, friend.
Heitmuller's orchestra and the Gran
dali pipe organ rectals are an addi-
tional feature. "a Woman's Past" will
be the main attraction until Wednes-
day, inclusive
Evening star., 1915-11-16
New National.

'The Chief" q comedy in three acts.
by Horace Annesley Vachell. which was
performed 10, the first time on any
stage at the New National Theater
last night. is a typical John Drew play
with the real John Drew in the John
Drew role. 1t is a clean. pretty pair Oh
love stories woven In with the design
Ing efforts of the mother Of a de-
ceased wife to safely place second
daughter with the easy-going wldo"er
of another, who did not make him hap
py and who secured him in the first IN
stance through trickery that separated
him from the woman he loved ana
whom he finally is supposed to have
won back when the last curtain 1alls'
There is dog fight just outside the
window. with the wfdower as the hero'
in the first act. and the meiodramatic
announcement of the widower's sweet
heart in the last oct. but beyosd this
everything runs :, along delfghtfuiiy
smooth. There isn't even a single cur
tain scene-that is to say, one of those
tricks of the playwright to produce a
thrill or to stir UP applause when the
curtain falls at the close of an act.
like the shrek Of high note by poor
bad song.
The Chief is a nice little diversion
for an evening. 1t is prettily staged
and pleasantly acted throughout. even
by the designing mother-in-law. who
supplies the atmosphere If not the air
of the aristocratic dowager going the
limit to work for her own.
A bit of youthful charm and sinless
waywardness by young warGr who
rejects the lord picked out for her hus-
band while she holsters the courage OF
an humble and faithful private secre-
tary of her guardian. with whom she
is in love. is furnished by Consuelo
Bailey. who is sprightly. pretty and
goes the limit allowed her part TO win
the admiration of the audience.
Laura Hope Crews. with no opportu-
nifty allotted her to display her excep-
tional ability as an actress, neverthe-
less by discreet repression and refus-
ing to be stampeded into the bid of
mediocrity for notice, furnishes a
charming characterization that is one
of the gems of the performance, as
Cynthis Fansittart. the first and last
love of the Earl of Yester. who, of
course. is Mr.. Drew. Echlin Gayer fur
nishes a brief but amusing incident as
Evening star., 1915-11-16
DIED.

BARKER. Saddenly. Monday. November Is,
west. MARY 4. banker. the Beloved believe Wv Wife iiie
of Fred s. Barker.
Notice of funeral hereafter. baltimore papers
please copyJ IL
BAsHFoRD. On Sunday; November -, 1915:
Philip +. Bashford. Remains at her country
home until "Wednesday morning. when they
Funeral wednesday. November H. at 1'.psa $50 am
from Demaine's chapel. thence TO st. Mary 5
Church. Alexandria. Va. 16
BUCKLEY. On Monday. November 10 1915, at
pm; JOHN B.. beloved husband of Mar
Funeral from his late residence. 11l9 street
northwest. mort on THURSDAY, November IS. at
Tans a cnurch e at osok eolsn Rastvs aass at and md
cemetery. l7s
BURKE. Suddenly. Monday. November Is,
1915; DIR. THOMAS W. BURKE. beloved hu--
band of Nellie NJ Burke, aged sixty eight
Funeral from 719 6th street northwest. on Wed
nesday. November II. at l pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. lnterment at
Arlington national cemetery.
COX. On Tuesday, November 16. 1915. ANN
REGINA cox (nee sullivan beloved wife
of Charles Il. Cox, in the twenty-ninth year
Notice of funeral hereafter Boston and VIII
mngton. Del. and Philadelphia papers please
copy)
HARRISON. On Tuesday November 1G, 1915
at 1920 am, MARY f.. beloved wife of the
late Thomas J. Harrison.
Oh, mother, 1t WAS hard to let thee go.
Fen though with angels. from this vale OF woe;
So hard To whisper. oh. cherished one.
Father in heaven, Thy will be DONE
Yet Wen nurmur not for we know that now
Our Father In heaven has crowned tby brow
Thou art still mother In that ..sinIess land
Oh. forget not thy children in this exile land
Tbcn lay her down mid tbo l;,;os .. ,.
While the angels their holy vigiIs keen.
And the mournfui willows, as they softly wave,
BY HER liz s,rlhi cIIiLpREN. f,afs
Funeral from her late residence. ZIG I'd street
southeast on Thursday. November IS, at $50
O'Clock am, thence to st. reier's Church.
the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
HENDERSON. On Monday November IL. 1915.
ALLEN OSCAR HENDERSON He leaves
a wife. daughter. two nephews and a host
Funeral Wednesday. November II. at 1 O'Clock,
from Davis funeral parlors, 2Oo3 Georgia
kERNs. On Monday. November Is, 1915, at 10
92I Ingram street northwest, LEATIiE L.
KERNs. beloved mother of Mrs. Ada N.
Funeral on Wednesday. November L. at
O'Clock PM. at Morrisville Va. Relatives
and friends invited.
MADIGAN. On Monday. November IL. 1915, at
1880 an, at her residence, $50 Morton
street northwest. MARY, widow of Thomas
Madigan.
Funeral Wednesday. November H.. at an,
from the Church OF the Sacred Heart.
On Monday, November 10. 1918,
Mrs. KATHERINE MCNAMARA. widow OF
the late Patrick ]. Mcnamara Of Co,ingtoa,
Ky.
Funersl from her late residence. the Sheridan, on
Wednesday morning. November II. Requiem
mass at st. Matthews Church, Rhode Island
avenue ut am. lnterment at Coyington,
Ky. Omit flowers.
MURPHY. Passed away September l6 1917.
at his late home. Burlingame. ! CAL. J.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
LoeW's Columbia,

still Waters" a five-reel production
OF jolly and interesting houseboat
story, with Marguerite Clark pictured
in a role which features the charms for
which her personality is noted in
theatrical presentations, is the photo
play attraction at Loew's Columbia
Theater the first half of this week 1t
was enjoyed by a large and enthusiasts
tic audience last evening. 1t tells the
story of a little waif, lost from circus,
who is cared for by an old captain of a
houseboat on an inland river The set
flngs are especially attractive, and the
picture cast lends substantial CO.
operation to the picture stars ability.
which is fully called into play by the
story.
Still Waters will be followed
Thursday by an elaborate six-reel pro-
duction of John Luther Longs Madame
Sutterfiy.' with Mary Pickford in the
title role.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
Belasco.

The comedy capabilities of "A Pair of
Silk Stockings" when diverted from
professional usage to perform the Of
flee of the tie that binds, was enter
tainingly revealed to a large audience
at the Belasco last night. The histrionic
hosiery enters the story with Mollie
Thornhill. when she flashes in unexpect-
edly on Lady Covers house party, of
which her divorced husband, Sam
Thornhill. is member. Later, when
the long tan, silken things have been
shed for the night, and Mollie has been
aroused by the entrance of Capt Bag
nal, previous guest, who. innocent of
the new occupant of his former room,
returns at night and climbs through
the window for his north polish fur
overcoat and his gauzy blue pajamas.
The stockings arc still reposefuJ.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
ASKS FOR GOVERNMENT
BY THE COMMISSION FORM
East Washington Citizens Associa-
ton Votes in Favor of Local
Suffrage.

The East Washington Citizens Asso-
citation. at meeting last night at Don
ohoe's real estate Office. voted in favor
of suffrage for the District of Colum-
bia. Capt. William NJ. Potter presented
a resolution which provided that the
citizens of the District of Columbia be
given the right to elect the officers who
shall administer the laws of the Dis
trict
DR.. Charles NJ. Emnsons. president OF
the association, amended the resolution
SO as to provide for commission form
of government. He explained that the
association already had gone OH record
as favoring the election of five Com
missioners. one from each of the four
sections and one at large. The resolu-
ton as amended was adopted
Would Enlarge Use of Schools.
Mr. Adriaans suggested that the use
of the public schools for educational
purposes should be enlarged. He said
that a professor in one of the high
schools was willing to show an inter
esting collection of slides to the school
children if he could get the use of the
schools at night. but the law which
ters in schools will not permit them to
be SO used.
This professor" said Mr.. Adriaans,
Is anxious to display his slides and
keep the children off the streets. and
the slides are such as would impa.rt an
education to the children" The ques-
tan was referred to the executive COM
mittee.
The association voted to eliminate the
July and August meetings next year.
arthur N. Mitchell, John E. Mergner
and Theodore Walter were elected
members of the association.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
In Memoriam.

HALL. In sad but loving remembrlarr II cur
devoted wife and mother. ELIZAEEliT II.
HALL. who departed this life eleNrI yesrs
ago today. November l6. 1901.
We often sit and think OF thee
When all alone.
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
We shall never cease to love you
And some day hope to meet yun
To this end in God trust.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
HIBBS. In sad but loving rememhrincc % My
dear niece, MARIE RRAHIER iIIH :. who
departed this life tbree years ago tolay. No
DonlinIc's RY HER aunt MA'.5IE
LIVERPOOL In sad but loving remem'.:.lnra II
my dear husband. SAMUEL. C. LIVE root.
who departed This life one year az today.
November ~. 1911.
One year has passed. ard still miss bin:
Friends may think the wound is healed.
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed.
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE. FLORENCE IiNER-
POOL.
NORRIS. In sad hut loving rememhrancc % or
dear son and brother. CHARLES RAfNl.D
NORRIS. who suddenly departed t.is lie
year ago today. November l6. 1914.
one long year. dear and hrothcs.
Since you left us and passed awaA
To he with God and His angels:
Tha; sadie>t November d =.
BY His PARENTS. SISTERS AND BRrf. E!iS.s
SCfIOFIELD In sad and loving remembrance
of my dear father. JOHN u. sCuoF!EID.
who departed this lfr tiree years aso to-
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, MINNIE.
SHIPMAN Month's mind solemn ma. 0f re-
QUEEN for ANDREW J. SiH'MAN. on Friday.
November ~. 1915. at 10 am chur' = Of t.
Catharlne. 153rd street and Anstel d t,n ave-
nue., New York city. is'
SIAIAfS. In sad memory of my beloved 'laughtcr,
SAIIIE W. SIAiMS. who died two years ago
today, November IL. 1873
In the very shade Of Glcnwood
In that cold and narrow bed.
Lies my loving daughter Salie
Resting peacefully with the dead
BY IIER BELOVED MAMMA
STEWARD In sad but loving remeIu rHpc" of
nv dear IIls band. DAVID l.. STEWARD.
who departed this life two years to-
day November 49, 1919.
The month of November again is he.r.
To me the saddest in tine year.
Because. 1t took away from me
Ny darling husband.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. JENNIE STEWARD.