davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-27
TYPH00N KILLS MANY
IN SOUTHERN LUzON


'ns A--"-,rt~a rr~--.i
MANILA. Oct 81 A typhoon swept
through southern Luzon which killed
l25 persons. injured 500. aud did mil.
hon dollars property damage A por-
tlon OF the Mayo volcano landslided,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-27
CENTRAL FORCES JOIN
ny Associated pres-l

Hy Associated PressD
BERLIN, oct 27.-The Teutons and
the Bulgarians under General Boyad
JEFF have Joined forces on the Danube
east of Brzapalanka. in Serbia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-27
KING GEORGE IN FRANCE


my Associated PressD
LONDON, Oct, 27.-King George is
now in France. whittier he has gone
TO visit the British army. He hopes
also to see some of the other allied
troops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-27
RELEASED ON BONDS


any Associated PreHs.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Max Brei-
tung, the fifth bomb conspirator. has
surrendered. lie was released on
bonds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-27

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-27

EUFALIA, Okla. Oct. 27-Three
posses with bloodhounds. searching
for the robbers, are nearing the Wind
ing Stair mountains. the haunts of the
old Davis gang.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-27

. = . . . . . = . = . .
B TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings of the ther- =
mometer by the United States Z
observer at Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-27

ST. LOUIS, Oct Express Off
cials here said that nothing of value
was taken by the Onapa bandits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
HENRY G. PRATT.

At the request of United States At
torney Laskey, Maj. Pullman. superin-
tendent of police, today assigned De-
tective Sergt. Henry G. Pratt to the
Office of the United States attorney to
take the place made vacant by the
promotion of Clifford l.. Grant to the
office of inspector and chief of de-
tectives. The superintendent is said
to have been averse to losing the serv-
fees of Detective Pratt at headquar-
tiers, but gave in to the earnest So
licitation of the United States attor-
ney.
The principal duty to be performed
by Detective Pratt will be the eXamina-
ton of prospective witnesses before the
grand jury and the tabulating of the
evidence in cases under investigat ton.
He will probably be commissioned by
Marshal Splain as a deputy marshal. to
facilitate the service of papers for the
district attorney.
Detective Pratt is a native of King
George county. Va. He was born in
1873. He came to Washington in 1894
and entered the police department in
1896 His first assignment to duty was
in the Georgetown precinct under Capt.
1893 he was made an acting sergeant
and was transferred to headquarters in
1901. For several years Detective Pratt
did duty at the old Pennsylvania rail-
road station at 9Th and B streets north
west. He was created a detective ser
geant in 1906. Detective Pratt has par
ticipated in many notable arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
LAWNS AND GARDENS
TO BE JUDGED MONDAY

Lawns and gardens entered in the
competition conducted by the Rhode
Island Avenue Suburban Citizens AS
ISOLATION, looking toward the stimula-
ton Of interest in improving yards in
the suburbs represented by the associa-
ton, are to be judged Monday after
noon. The judges are Commissioner
Brownlow. Francis F. Gillen. superin-
tendent Of parks in the Office Of the
superintendent of buildings and
grounds. and Peter Bisset of the De-
partment of Agriculture. ~
Three features will be considered:
Condition of lawns, vegetable gardens
and improvements. Those who were
awarded prizes last year will have to
be content with lesser prizes this year.
even though conditions might justify
otherwise, as 1t Is the policy Of the as
ISOLATION to disseminate recognition as
far as possible.
The merchants of Washington and
nurserymen throughout the country
have been liberal in their donation OF
articles to be awarded as prizes. which
range from fruit trees and roses to
garden hose and other garden and
household articles.
The judges are to be escorted by a
committee headed by j. J. Tobin,
chairman Of the lawns and garden
committee. and comprising s. s. Sy-
MONS president of the association; A.
r. A. Bolen. A. p. sievers. C. Frank
Ferrell. J. L. Knopp. e. J. Patch, Dan
Benfer and w. S. Torbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
HERE TO TAKE ON COAL.
Barge 81 Probably Last Vessel to
Load This Season,

Barge No. 81, one of the big coal
carriers used by the Consolidation Coal
Company in the transportation of soft
coal from Chesapeake bay ports to
New England, has arrived in tow of
the tug James o. Carter from the
mouth of the river. and is at the
Georgetown coal pier to load about
1900 tons of the fuel.
No. II was at Baltimore when ordered
to this city, and was brought to Point
Lookout in tow from Baltimore. At
Point Lookout the local-owned tug
took her towline to bring her here.
1t Is stated that No. 81 probably will
be the last vessel to load coal at this
city this season. Since the opening OF
the coal shipping season in April about
twenty-five big barges have taken
coal from here to Boston or other
ports in New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
URGES PREPAREDNESSAS
SAFEGUARD TO PEACE
Dr.. Harvey w. Wiley Contributes
Check and Advice to League
to Enforce Peace.

a firm believer in peace, I am still
more a. firm believer in self-defense.
suggest, therefore, that as a safe
guard to peace our league for the
present devote itself to preparing for
war;"
This is the statement of DIR. Harvey
w. Wiley. food specialist, in letter
to Darwin 2. Kingsley, chairman OF
the finance committee of the League to
Enforce Peace, of which William H.
Taft is president, which has just been
made public. DR.. Wiley contributed S.
toward the expenses of the league and
sent to Mr.. Kingsley the following let
ter of transmittal:
II am inclosing my check for IS for
preliminary expenses for the League
to Enforce Peace. While the necessity
for this league was never more acute
than it is now, the opportunity for it's
activities are probably at a minimum.
The world is war mad, and, in my
opinion, the best safeguard of peace
in this country at the present time is
a nationwide preparedness.
IF we had a trained army of 100000
men and navy to match we would
be able to deal as promptly with the
acute conditions arising in our rela-
tions to the warning nations in Europe
and toward Mexico as we are now
doing with poor little Haiti. The re-
markable promptness OF our action
toward this infantile nation is in sharp
contrast with our dallying and uncer-
tain attitude in Mexico and in Europe.
"If this country comes to war 1t
will be because of our utter unf1tness
to engage therein. A Arm believer In
peace, I am still more a firm believer
in self-defense. I suggest, therefore.
that as a safeguard to peace our league
for the present devote itself to prepar-
ing for war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
DIED.

BARTLETT On Sunday August 20. IDl5. at
BRYANT Pond Me- FRANK BARTLETT, hlIs-
baud of Florence Riddle Bartlett
Interment tprivateI Rock Creek Washington,
d. e.
BELT. On Friday. September TO- 1918, at her
residence in Prince Georges county Nd.
ELLEN LEE BELT, widow of DR.. W. S. Belt,
aged ei2hty-eight.
Funeral from ST. Barnaba's Church, Iceland,
1 pm. Sunday, September IL.
BOTTS On Friday, September 10. 1915. at I: 20
pm, at Woodbridge. Va, CATHERINE
. SOPHIA, beloved wife OF Thomas NJ. Bolts.
in her sixty-siXth year.
Services Sunday, September II. at 10 an, IN
Metzger Memorial. Woodbridge, Va. Burial
IL am Bethel cemetery, Alexandria. Va.
baltimore and Fredericksburg. Va. papers
please copy)
BROWNING. On Thursday. September o., 1915.
at ESQ am, at George Washington Hospi-
tai. JOHN W. BROWNING. husband Of
Elizabeth Browning.
Funeral services at First Congregational Church,
3 O'Clock. Saturday. Burial in Chicopee,
Mass. No flowers.
CONNOR. On Friday. September 10. 1915, at
1:46 pm, HANNAH, beloved wife OF John
Colnor.
Funeral private, on account OF illness in the fam
lily. from her late residence, rs street
northwest, Monday, September Is. at am.
Please omit flowers 12s
CoRNwEIL On Friday. September 10. l9i5,
= II pm, at the residence Of lasr sister, AFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
John w. Browning, 81 years, George
Washington Hospital.
John w. F. Williams, rs years, 1903
5th street northwest.
street northeast.
Elizabeth Quill, 81 years, 907 7th
street northwest.
Abraham d. Van Derveer, IS years,
1882 Park road northwest.
BENJAMIN F.. Butler, 81 years. Emer-
Rency Hospital.
Francis Hardy, IS years. 221 sth street
northeast.
Philip Cavanaugh, s65 years. 10 Grant
place northwest.
Fanny Berrang, 81 years, Columbia
Hospital
Rosa B. jenkins, months. sos C
street northeast.
Martha Andrews. 4 hours, 1927 25th
! street northeast.
George Green, II years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Irene Brown, 25 years, 2131 Newport
place northwest.
Edward Lewis. As years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
George Lewis. SO years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
william H. Neal. AZ years, III 22d
street northwest.
Mary J. Hamilton, 76 years, Home
for Aged and Infirm.
James P. Brooks, Ss years, 729 18th
street northeast.
/! Mary E. Taylor. ~ years, III D street
southeast.
| Rosa Roberts, IS years. So Bowen
road. Anacostia.
Thomas M W. Green. 66 years. Sum-
| ner road, Anacostia.
! Griffith Tibbs. So years, 1913 18th
street northeast.
Nathaniel Middleton, So years. 11S D
street southwest.
Gerigand Allen, II months, Alabama
avenue, Garfield, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John H. Crocker Of Tulsa, Okla, and
Esther Callbreath of this city.
Abraham Coles Of Land Graf, w. Va,
and Mary Edmond of this city.
Robert J. Myers, jr, and Mabel F.
Carter.
Ernest c. Whitaker and Elizabeth
Blackburn.
Charles w. Taylor and Mattel l..
Mutt.
Merry F. Thiebolt and Marie A.
Halter
Allison H. Bond of Bethlehem. Pa. and
Jessie G. Aaron OF Salisbury, N. C.
Lewis w. Brown and Goldie Sokolsky.
Mason Jones and Mamie Cook, both
of Herndon, Va.
Edwin Yarnold and Cora May White.
Philip johnson and Irene Washing
ton.
Morris Greenbiatt and Rosie LIZ
shutz.
Julius Giles of Richmond, Va. and
Jamie Andrews of this city.
Joseph Jung and Theresa Nobel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11

EXPRESS STRIKES AUTO,
INJURING ITS OCCUPANTS
Crashes Into Touring Car Near
Frederick, Nd, and Randolph Nc
Cabe and W.. L. Newton Are Hurt.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Nd. September IL
Rushing along at a high rate of speed.
the Pittsburgh express. known as train
No. 9, crashed into a touring car at
the Point of Rocks crossing early this
morning and seriously injured the two
occupants. Randolph McCabe and w.
L. Newton of Leesburg, Va. The ma
chine was completely wrecked. New
ton, who was caught under the wreck
age, sustained three broken ribs and
was much cut and bruised. He is now
in a Leesburg hospital McCabe was
tossed into the air. receiving broken
thigh, fractured skull and severe cuts
and bruises. He is now in the Frederick
City Hospital, with chances about even
for his recovery.
The men were returning to Leesburg
after having taken friends to their
homes in Point of Rocks from corn
boiling, which was held at the home of
Mrs. Annie Roby at Taylorstown. New
ton, who was driving, stated that he
had listened and looked for trains be-
fore proceeding. Cars on siding OBJ
scured the view of the train. The en-
CINE caught the auto squarely. The
machine was hurled along the tracks
for about fifteen yards and then was
pushed to the side, striking the mail
catching post, which was snapped of.
The train was stopped after short
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Personal to Rivermen.

Capt. Matthew kersey, veteran mas
ter of tugboats on the Potomac river,
is Ill at his home in Alexandria, While
he is incapa citated for work the place
of Capt. Kersey. as master OF the tug
Herbert. has been temporarily taken
by Capt. Rod. Dickinson.
Capt. Tonnage, master Of the Clarke
schooner Oscar, Ia confined to his home
in this city by severe attack of
malarial fever. contracted, 1t Is sup
posed. while he was aboard his vessel
when it was lying in a Potomac tribu-
tary.
". S. Lynn. a leading merchant of
Prince William county. Va. was yes
terday visitor to l.. A. Clarke & Son,
foot of 10th. street southwest, from
his home. at OccoQuan, Va
Capt. Powell, master of the four
masted schooner Henry S. Little, has
returned from q short visit with his
family at Philadelphia. and was aboa I'd
his ship yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
HACK INSPECTOR COFFIN
PROMOTED TO SERGEANT
Detailed to the Detective Bureau
Under Inspector Clifford
Grant.

Hack Inspector H. O. Coffin of the
police department was today sworn in
as detective sergeant. He Will re-
ceive. as a result of the promotion, an
increase of $50 per month in salary.
Sergt Coffin and his assistant. Private
Maurice Collins, have been detailed at
the detective bureau under Inspector
Clifford Grant. For some time the hack
inspector reported daily to the District
Commissioners. but after Maj. Pullman
was made superintendent of police, he
reported to him.
Mai Pullman said today that Com
missioner Brownlow and he had decided
that the work of the two hack inspec-
tors was more in the nature of detec-
tives', and that it would be to the best
advantage of the department to have
them preport to Inspector Grant. Their
observations and work would reach the
other detectives. who might receive
yalua BILE information. They are to re-
mort daily at one of the roll calls at
the detective bureau.
. Sergt. Coffin is to look after the hacks
and taxicabs principally, while Private
Collins work will be to keep in touch
with the operation of '.jiitneys."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE NOTES.
Inspector King Returns From Vaca-
tion-Movements of Vessels.

Capt Fl. D. King. inspector in charge
of this lighthouse district. has returned
to duty after having spent three weeks
with his family in Maine.
The lighthouse service steamer Or
child has returned to the Portsmouth.
Va. depot from supply trip to the
light stations north of Cape Charles, and
is to leave in a few days for Barnegat,
where she will aid the coast and geodet-
ic survey in locating buoys to mark
the channel into New York. On the
completion of this service she will re-
turn to the Chesapeake.
For the purpose of locating nshlng
buoys. 10 mark the bounds for nets in
the lower part of Chesapeake bay, the
tender Holly has been assigned to tenn
porary service with the United States
Later i, is stated the Holly will come
to the mouth of the Potomac to place
buoys to mark fishing grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
sILAS D. TRIP DIES.
Was Resident of Falls Church for
Forty Years.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, September IL
-Silas D. Trip, seventy-two years
old, and for more than forty years
a resident of Falls Church. died Thurs
day at Oakmont, his home just south
of town, after an illness OF several
weeks He was born in Duchess
county, n. Y. A son, Percy Blackford
Trip, is missionary teacher in
japan. Mrs. Trip died about four
years ago. After funeral services
here, the date of which will be de-
termined upon arrival of his brother
DR.. Charles H. Trip of Clinton Cor
ners, N. Y, the body will be taken to
New York city for burial in Green
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Trip was a prominent member
Of the old Falls Episcopal Church.
having long been a vestryman and
senior warden, and for many years he
was lay reader and superintendent OF
the Sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
A. J. COVERT OFF FOR WEST.
Is Prominent in Student Life at
Nebraska University.

Albert ]. Covert, a former Central
High School student, but now studying
at the state university at Lincoln, Neb.,
has left for the university. following
his summer vacation. Mr.. Covert had
been a cadet while at Central. He
rapidly rose in the ranks in the mill
tary organization at the university. be-
coming captain of one of the COM
panies before the end OF his first year.
At the end Of his sophomore year he
was made major. receiving a handsome
sword as gift from his company. He
Ia active in fraternal circles at the
university; 10 chairman Of the univer-
sity debating committee, assistant
business manager of his fraternity and
assistant editor OF the Daily NebfaakAn.
. paper issued by the university. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Elijah w. and Martha L. Yates, boy
John H. and Mary J. Yeabower. boy
Walter c. and Ida NJ. Kirby. girl.
Archie S. and Airline r. Hall. girl.
Norman B. and Philinda Haley. boy
Joseph w. and Mary B. Howell. girl
twins.
John H and Laura Ray, boy.
John W. and Josephine B. Marvin
boy.
Cleota and Annie Langdon. boy
Ralph and Edna l.. Dante, girl.
Alfred and Allge1ine Chicca, girl.
Grover C. and Mamie H. Cooksey
girl.
Edmund c. and Amelia 8. Bowie. boy
William A. and Cleopatra Andrews
girl.
Paul and Marie Aquiline, boy.
Madison and Louisa Simms. girl.
Edwin and Ameania Randolph, girl.
Benjamin F. and Birty Carson, boy.
Stephen and May A. Carpenter, girl.
Everett l.. and Florence G. Brown
girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
cHIMPANzEE COMES TO zoo.
Huge Ape Attracts Attention in
Lion House,

A chimpanzee has been added to the
collection of animals at the Zoo. 1t is
the first ever exhibited in this city
and yesterday it was the center of
attraction for visitors to the park.
The chimpanzee Is quartsred in the
lion house and appears to be quite
'at home" The chimpanzee Ia a large
anthropoid ape allied to tho gorilla
family and Ii found in West Africa
The specimen at the Zoo weighs thir-
ty-eight pounds, 10 two feet six inches
tall. and although three years old, has
not yet attained Its fun growth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Files Two Suits Against His Wife.

Charles H. R!denour has filed in the
District Supreme Court two suits
against his wife, Jessie H. Ridenour
One asks for an absolute divorce anl
the other for the surrender Of certain
stocks and notes transferred to this
wife last year prior to trip to Eu.
rope, made by the husband.
Attorneys Barnard and johnson rep.
resent the husband in both suits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
H.. M. schmuck Dies in Hanover, Pa.

Word has been received of the death
in Hanover Pa, OF Henry NJ Schmuck,
ntnety-one years old. Mr.. Schmuck for
half a century had conducted an ex-
tensive coal and lumber business. Two
nieces and a nephew reside In this
city. Mrs. Armat Stoddart. Mrs James
H. Vermiiya and Henry s. Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
AGAIN ASKS AN ORDER
FOR R. R. TRANSFERS
W. NICK. Clayton Insists Act of Con-
gress Applies to w. B. & E. and
d.
W. & NJ. Companies.

With the assertion that there is a
specific act of Congress requiring ex-
change of transfers between the lines
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio and Washington and Maryland
railway companies, the Brightwood
Park Citizens Association, through
William NICK. Clayton, today renewed
it's request to the public utilities COM
mission that it grant hearing in re-
gard to ordering transfers between
these lines.
In response to it's original applica-
ton the commission notified the asso-
citation that consideration of transfer
questions would be held in allegiance
until it has completed a valuation of
the properties of the railway COM
panies.
The commission stated that it's order
requiring free reciprocal transfers be-
tween the Washington and Maryland
and Capital Traction lines was to en-
force an existing act OF Congress
specifically recurring such transfers ftat
which requires transfers between the
Washington Railway and Electric and
Washington and Maryland companies.
Excerpts to Statement.
Exception is taken to this statement
by Mr.. Clayton, who declares that Con-
gress has specifically directed the ex-
change of transfers between the latter
two companies, and requests that ian
order enforcing this law be issued
similar to the order made in the case
Of the Capital Traction Company and
the Washington and Maryland Com
pany some months ago."
In addition Mr.. Clayton renews the as
sociatien's request for hearing in regard
to paving between the rails Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
tracks on Georgia avenue and of the
Washington and Maryland Railway Com
pany on Kennedy street. This request
the commission had advised the associa-
ton would be turned over to the Dis
trict Commissioners.
In urging that this matter be taken up
by the public utilities commission instead
Of the District Commissioners Mr.. Clayton
states that the association seeks orders
from the commission compelling COM
pliance with existing acts of Congress
specifically requiring the paving by the
companies of the spaces between their
tracks, as well as the enforcement of the
charters of the companies touching these
matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
PLANS FOR THE BUILDING
OF TWO BATTLESHIPS
Largest and Most Powerful War
Vessels Ever Designed for the
United States Navy.

Plans have been prepared for two
new battleships authorised by the last
Congress-. They will be the largest
and most powerful warships ever de-
signed for the United States Navy. In
addition to formidable main batteries
of twelve fourteen-inch rifles each,
they will be provided with new safe
guards against torpedo attack and
anti-air craft guns.
While the Navy Department will not
make public the nature Of invention
adopted to protect the dreadnaughts
from torpedoes. Secretary Daniels said
lessons learned from the European war
had been given careful consideration
by the navys experts who developed
the device.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11

Elmer n Hancock, for more than
thirty years editor of the savannah
Morning News, was found dead in bed
at his home. Acute indigestion Is be-
Iieyed to have been the cause. He was
a native of New Jersey and was
seyenty-one years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Will Open Bids November II.

Bids for the vessels will be opened
at the department November II.
The ships will displace $4,000 tons.
They will have four submerged tor
pedo tubes, secondary batteries OF
twenty-five fve-inch guns and four
three-inch rifles for repelling air at
tacks. The length will be 624 feet
over all, breadth ninety-seven feet
eight inches, and draft thirty feet. The
cost of each vessel, exclusive of armor
and armament, is limited to $500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Piney Branch Citizens to Meet.

The first meeting Of the season Of the
Piney Branch Citizens' Association is to
be held Monday evening at s o'clock at
the Iowa Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11

The marriage of Miss Mabel NJ.
Koran. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Koran. and Mr.. George H. Roland
IL o'clock in ST. Dominic's Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. A.
Cowen The bridesmaid was Miss AIDE
laide Burlingame. and best man, Mr..
Wilson Havener.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs Roland left for a trip to At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
CARD OF THANKS.

CLIFFORD. In grateful acknowledgment OF low
ing sympathy and the many floral oherinss
FORD who died Monday, September o. 1915.
KATHERINE CLIFFORD.