davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

the small tables during the evening,
and the decorations were in Christ
mas green's and reds and were un-
usually pretty. Thursday evening
Miss cellar will be entertained with
a theater party at which Miss Mar
garet Sylvanus will be hostess.
The monthly meeting OF the north
section Of the Woman's league Of
the First Methodist church was held
in the church parlors Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. j. 5. Metzler, Mrs. c. j.
Whitmer, Mrs. Norman Kelb, Mrs
Dan Pyle. Mrs. j. @. Ames, Mrs j.
ID. Kindig. Miss Grace Hunstman
and Miss Vivian Hunstman were the
hostesses for the day. A short pro-
gram following the business time
consisted Of readings by Mrs. w. G..
Wegner and Mrs. George Weather
wax of Chicago. Vocal numbers
were contributed by Mrs. Weather
wax and Harry Barnes accompanied
by Mrs. Chester Adams of Goshen
There were "a members and guests
present. Refreshments were served
during the social hour. Another
meeting of the sOci.ly will be held
Jan. 25, the place 10 be announced
later.
One of the most attractive of last
evenings events was the Christmas
dancing party given by the Married
Folks Dancing club in the Ameri-
can hall 10 45 couples. including a
I l.. l. ern#
Of town. The Arts orchestra play
ed the program of dances. and re-
freshments were served during the
intermisslOn. The Christmas idea
was carried out in the decorations of
the hall with bells and streamers Of
green and white festooned about the
lights. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Humble,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Harper. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey II. Ginz. Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Haughton and Mr. and
| Mrs Frank r. Warner made up the
committee for the evening.
Auten Post No. Is. W. r. g. en-
/ ttrtained with its annual banquet
and Christmas tree entertainment
I Tuesday evening in the old court
/ house delightful banquet was
| served at $50 o'clock. after which
\ gifts from a beautifully decorated
tree were distributed 20 the MEM
\ bers by Mrs. Dora Casey. who acted
! as Santa Claus. There were SIS mem
/ bers present. The corps will in
| stall officers at the next meeting
/ Tuesday evening. Jan. l.
| A sleigh ride party 10 Frank
I Bauer's. Sample 81. I'd. was given
! last evening by "a company OF "a young
people The event was planned 10y
the senior men OF the high school
as compliment 10 the senior young
! women. A supper was enjoyed dur
ing a pleasant evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
personal

Mrs. j. NJ. Van Auken. 12O 5.
Taylor St. is a guest of her sister,
Mrs H. B. Sperry of Chicago.
Miss Lillian Brownsfield, dean OF
Lake Erie university, Painesville,
O.. is a guest of Mrs. Marvin Camp
bell and relatives in this city.
John Kruger. jr.. real estate
agent in st. Joseph, is in the city on
business.
Mrs. Ray T. Moon and Mrs. Z. A.
Brandon left Tuesday for Indian
apolis TO visit their parents. Mr. and
Mrs w. D. Stern.
Mr. and Mrs. ). L. Tucker Of Chi
cago and Mr. and Mrs. e. II. Sher-
man and daughter Josephine of
Oak Park are the holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Tucker. 347 Z
Lincoln way w.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saberniak. ia
Laporte av., have returned home
after a visit with the formers par
ents in Goshen.
+. T. Bonds, 1928 Lincoln way
w. spent Tuesday at Goshen, Ind.
Mrs Belle Wymer and small son
and her mother. Mrs. Rodgers of
Chicago. are guests of the former
mother-in-law Mrs. Olive l.. wy
mer. 2423 Lawton ST
Dr. and Mrs. :. w Baer. Carroll
St. have as their guests Mrs. Henry
Maust OF Cleveland and Mrs. Frank
lin Boulton of Minneapolis. Mimi.
Miss Blanche LOane of Chicago
has returned home after spending
the Christmas time with her mother
Mrs. Stella Loane, Gil w. Washing
ton av.
Mrs Victor Fielder and daughter
Miss Margaret. are guests Of the
formers mother. Mrs Emma Siders
9O7 w. Lasalle av., for the holiday
season.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin O'Brien OF
Peru, Ind. who have been visiting
Mrs Stella Loane. Gil w. Washing
ton av.. have returned 10 their home
Oliver Il. Payne. COL Pennsyl-
vania av.. left Wednesday morning
for Hot Springs. Ark, where he has
employment at the Arlington house.
Charles c. Brown. 1413 :. Main ST,
has returned from san Pierre. Ind,
where he was visiting his sister, Mrs.
Alfred r. Tesmer and family.
Miss Josephine Beach, 2705 Ken
wood av.. left Wednesday for Chi
cago 10 visit with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ely and
family, 1892 y. Huey St. viii spend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

Observation-Disclosures box gela-
tin. One-fourth cup cold black coffee.
three-fourths cup hot coffee, one cup
heavy cream, three-fourths cup
sugar, yolks three eggs, two table
spoons sugar, ladyfingers.
Utensils-BOwls. sauce pan, egg
beaten. cup, spoon.
Directions-Soak gelatin in cold
coffee 10 minutes. Caramelize three
fourths cup sugar, add three-fourths
cup hot coffee, and let stand to dis
solve. Beat the yolks of eggs, add
two tablespoons sugar and cook in
hot coffee mixture until egg thickens.
Add the soaked gelatin, when dis
solved: chill until mixture begins TO
thicken, then fold in cream whip
ped stiff. Put in a mold lined with
ladyfingers and chill thoroughly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
Tea Table Talks
SENSIBTLITY, BLINDNESS.
By May De Witt Talmage

SEN SIBILI1I, BLINDNESS.
Seated in the woods one day last
summer I read that Helen Keller.
blind from birth, has said: Il have
walked with people whose eyes are
full of light, but who see nothing
in land, or sky, or sea. Nothing in
city streets-nothing in books 1t
were better far to sail forever in the
night of blindness, with sense, and
feeling. and mind, than to be con-
tent with the mere act of seeing.
The only lightless dark is the night
of ignorance and insensibiliy."
CHANGING up from my book it
seemed as if a new world has been
revealed 10 me. Before reading
those lines l would have described
that patch of woods as green. ]
had not noticed the myriads of
tones and shades in the dark green
of the pine trees, the patches of
brown sand on the green grass, the
deep grey color of the tree trunk
around which a little brown chip
munk scurried on its way to the top
of the tree. Neither had | noticed
the brown plumage bird with its tail
of yellow that was perched on the
grey moss that covered the branch
of tree; the grey and yellow tones
OF the stones, the various shades Of
brown in the faded leaves which
had caught the rays of the setting
sun and reflected all the colOrs of
the rainbow. The woods were full
Of color.
We might as well talk Of the ST.
lence of the forest. when there is
the murmur of the brook. the rustic
of the leaves. the chirp Of the eric
ket. the distant cry of crow, the
bird singing its even song to its
mate, the call TO the cattle going
home. Why. the woods are full Of
sound and color if we can only see
and hear.
Yes, many Of us are blind to the
beauties of every day living. blind 10
the pictures in city life We see
shapes, we see cOlors, but we do not
see shades A while ago 1 looked
out Of my window. The lower sash
was screened with a curtain shutting
off from view the adjoining house
tops. Only the sky line could be
seen and the top stories Of a big
hotel with its grey colored turrets,
and Donna windows. and green roof,
that looked like a veritable castle
in the air. II was silhouetted
against a patch Of bright blue sky
and piled high on either side were
clouds. pink tinted. crimson, shin
ing gold It was a perfect riot OF
color. and seemed almost as if some
master hand with the rainbow as
a palette. in mad intoxication. had
splashed all the colors into the bill
lows Of clouds that mingled and
blended them without rhyme or rea-
son.
Why dream and long for italian
sunsets. when we have such SPLEEN
doris just out OF our windows which
we can all see If we will only pull
up the shades. But we are blind
in insensibility. To us the world
like the woods. is just one shadeless
tone.
Eyes we have but we see not.
ears we have but We hear not"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

New Years day in Elkhart with rel
atives.
Mrs. Mabel Dice, sos n. Hill St,
has returned home after visit with
friends and relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Harriet E. Brayman, 1902
Vassar av., left Tuesday for Elkhart
TO remain over New Years day.
Mrs. L. Young and grandchildren,
Cora and Carl, 121 n. Huey St, are
visiting in Chicago.
Myron Redinbo and Noah Krill.
Crumstown I'd. left Wednesday for
Lapaz to visit with friends over the
holidays.
Mrs. Glenn Stuart. 1921 Riverside
dr., has returned home from a visit
in Kalamazoo.
Edward Hose has returned to his
home in Minneapolis after a two
months visit with friends and rela-
tives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
CREAM OF BEET SOUP.

Materials-One cup beets well
cooked. one pint mutton stock, two
teaspoons -four, two teaspoons but
ter, one pint milk, salt, pepper.
Utensils-Two sauce pans, fine
sieve, spoon, cup.
Directions-Cut the beets fine and
simmer in the mutton stock 10 min
utes. Rub through sieve. Mix the
butter and -four and add to the NUT
ton stock and beet PURGE. Heat thor
oughly. stirring constantly and add
to a pint OF hot milk; season with
salt and pepper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

Woodward's Sunday school class OF
the First Methodist church will give
a joint sleigh ride party Thursday
evening to the home of Harry Fun
ston, five miles south of the city
The young people of the church are
especially invited and the party will
meet at 1880 O'Clock at the church
The drill team and Officers-elect
Of Olive Grove. No. II, will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
for practice.
The Women's auxiliary of West
minister Presbyterian church will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. A.
NJ. Stamm, 524 Cleveland av. The
assisting hostesses will be Mrs. +. c,
Decker and Mrs. c. A. Nash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
POTATO DRESSING.

Materials-TwO cups hot riced po-
tatoes. One-half teaspoon salt. one
fourth onion chopped fine, two table
spoons butter. one-half cup soft stale
bread. yolk one egg.
Utensils-Mixing bowl, cup, spoon.
Directions-MiX in order given,
put into duck and roast. Domestic
duck requires one TO One-fourth
hours; wild duck so TO as minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
LIVER AND RICE.

Materials - Lambs liver, we'll
boiled rice. salt, cayenne, chopped
parsley, butter.
Utensils-Chopping tray, knife
cup. spoon. buttered baking dish.
DirectiOns-Boil the liver until
tender. chop. Put in the baking
dish alternate layers OF rice and
liver, season we'll with salt, pepper
and parsley. Have the top layer rice
and moisten the whole with melted
butter. Brown in the oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

For the Cookbook

then dissolve in two tablespoons hot
water. If necessary, set cup in hot
water. Add dissolved gelatin 10 salad
dressing. When it begins 10 thicken.
add fish, celery. pepper. olives. and
seasonings. Mold and chill. Remove
from mold and garnish with one or
two lettuce leaves. pickles, celery
tips and rings of pimentos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
TWO MEN PLEAD GUILTY
Illness as Excuse Gets Suspended
Fine For One Man.

Two men pleaded guilty to intoxi-
cation in city court Wednesday
morning. Joseph Skovira, a tailor
on Division St. pleaded illness as an
excuse for his taking the liquor, but
was allowed to go under a suspended
fine of 81 and costs. Nelson Lund
made the same excuse but the court
withheld Judgment until Thursday.
stating that he wished TO make an
Investigation of the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
SAUCE.

Materials-One cup sugar, one
tablespoon cOrnstarch, one-eighth
teaspoon salt, two cups boiling
water. two tablespoons lemon juice.
one-fourth cup brandy, yolks two
eggs.
Utensils-Sauce pan, cup. spoon.
Directions-Mix sugar, cornstarch,
and salt. Add gradually, while stir
ring constantly, the water; boil five
minutes pour in egg yolks and cook
one minute. Remove from fire, add
lemon juice and brandy, grating or
nutmeg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
TUNA FISH SALAD.

Materials-One tablespoon gela-
tin, one-fourth cup water, three
fourths cup cooked salad dressing,
enc cup faxed tuna fish, one-half
cup chopped celery. one-half green
pepper, shredded fine, two table,
spoons chopped olives, one-fourth
teaspoon paprika, one-half teaspoon
salt, two teaspoons vinegar.
Utensils-Two bowls. knife, spoon.
Directions-Soak gelatin in two
tablespoons cold water 10 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE.

Social dance will be given by FL
deity camp No. 2s. w. O w, Fri
day evening. Dec. 31st. compliment
airy TO all organizations meeting in
this hall. 116-11S f. Jefferson blvd.
Members OF camp and of all or
ganizatiOns. with their lady or gen.
tlemen friends. cordially invited.
Dancing 9 to -. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
COURT INCREASES BOND
Man is Accused of Pointing Re-
vOlver During Quarrel.

Judge Warner increased the bond
Of Felix Scherkowski, 1888 w. Han
cock St, from $25 to $50 Wednesday
morning when it was alleged by the
state that the defendant had pointed
revolver at the complaining wit
ness, Ladislaw Borox. and cut him
up. Another man is also wanted in
the case and he was expected to be
placed under arrest soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
announcements

A special meeting OF the Circle OF
Mercy will be held Thursday after
noos al st. Patrick's library
The Lucky Thirteen club mem
bers will be entertained Friday az
ternoon by Mrs. Joseph Reiter.
215ls ). Scott ST
The Epworth league and Fred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
POSTPONE MEETING.

Owing TO numerous other activ-
tiles. the regular meeting OF the
municipal recreation department
Wednesday night has been post
poned. The members will meet on
Jan. at the high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
BIRTHS.

Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ma
pieralski. W Division St. a son, Dec.
p.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Engel
OF Chicago a son. Dec. %. Mrs.
Engel was formerly Miss Bertha
CHASER Of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
BIG LOAN TO GREECE.

ATHENS. Dec. 2s.-The newspa-
per Hestia states ,hat the entente
powers have loaned 100000
francs Cabout $4,000. o0O) to Greece
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

Mrs Vernon G.. Hastings enter
tanned members OF the Tuesday
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at
her home, 1926 Woodward av. The
next meeting OF the club viii be on
Jan. Il. with Mrs. Rudolph II. Horst.
224 Marquette az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

Miss Barbara Cellar of Terre
JIaute who is visiting the Misses
Ada ard Mildred Steis. was honoreG
guest last evening AT "a 500 party
at the home of Miss Margaret and
Miss Rosetta McHenry. 1915 Lin
colin way W. There were four tables
az cards and novel favo:s were pre-
scented a luncheon was served from
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Suit Over Onions
Costs Him $l62.25
N!rdner Kills Rooster That Rooted
Up His Plants, and Legal
Battle Follows.
Battle Follows,

MISSION SAN JOSE. Cal. July 29.-
jose Silvera had vesetable garden.
Manuel Fonda had a rooster. Hence
the story
Silvera loved onions. He knew that
raise them. Because of economic pres
sure. he decided to have a ga den. He
planted onions and his garden thrived.
Fonda loved his rooster black MIN
orca III fact, he loveu IL almost as
much rs he did his neigIbor, Silvera
Early in March, when the Silvera
onions We're sprouting, the Fonda roost-
er few over into the Silvera patch. He
was busy Minorca. In half an hour he
had scratched every onion fl, m its pa
trlnal bed.
Then Silvera returned home. He shot
the MinOrca between the onion patch
and the hack fence.
Fonda sued him for damages. Silvera
fought the case. 1t was decided in the
JUS Ice court Fonda had lost. The court
decided that sill era. not Fonda, was en-
titled to damages. So it allowed Silvera
the market rrice cf Fonua's dead roost-
er. to Wit, IS cents.
Silrera s debit account follows:
Loss of work in fighting case
rs days at 81 a day).~........ $50. 90
Attorneys fees ..... ............. 300
" hat onions would have
brought in market.............. $500
Total debit ......................$l6 $l63. .U
Credit
DAMAGES from Fonda. :S.......... SIS
Net loss .................$l62.2o 20
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
.BLACKWELL'S ISLAND
MAY y RIVAL SING SING
Miss Katharine B: Davis Visits
Prison and May Adopt Some
of 0sborne's Ideas.

NEW YORK, July 29:-The intros
duction in the penItentiary and the
workhouse on Bfackwelrs Island Of
some Of the reforms which have been
instituted by Warden Osborne in Sing
Sing prison. was foreshadowed by a
visit which Commissioner Of Correc-
ton Katharine B. Davis made to the
State prison to observe the system
She came away expressing unqualified
approval Of Warden Osborne's meth
DDS.
1t was the first visit that Miss
Davis had made to the prison under
the Osborne administration.
what impressed me-" she said. was
the self-respect which the men have
gained. They hold up their heads
and do not seem afraid to look you
in the eye. So fartas the three wom-
en- in the party are concerned. we
were treated with as much respect as
we would have received in a ballroom.
There seems to me much more defer
ence for a woman here than there is
in the institutions on Blackwel's
Island"
Miss Davis was>accompanied by Miss
Mary B. Harris. who is the superin-
tendent Of the women, in the work.
house, and by Miss Anna Wetherford
a writer of Oakland, Cal. They reach
ed the prison while the prisoners were
electioneering in campaign for dele
gates to the Mutual Welfare League
, to be elected today. The prison yard
was dotted with soap boxes surmount-
ed by candidates asking for votes.
Upon invitation Of one of the pris-
oners the commissioner mounted box
and made a congratulatory speech.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
NOT GUILTY. SCOTCH
collie TELLS COURT
In Canine Tongue, Which, the
Judge Being a Fancier, Was
Understood.

JACKSON, Mich. July GA Scotch
collie dog was acquitted in police court
Of the charge of being fierce and
vicious" The complaint. which was d.
rected against the owner. John De Lam
ders, but meant far more to the dog
welfare than to Johns was signed py
T. p. Murphy, a street car motorman.
Mr. Murphy resides at 347 Bush street
and Mr.. De Landers at 37 Bush street.
Each Of them owns a dog. and recently
the two animals participated In a chew
6g match on Mr. Murphy's front porch.
The latter's little girl tried to pass them
ot the time they were 'scrapping," and
the Scotch collie snarled and snapped at
her, perhaps thinking she was bent on
stopping the fight.
Mr.. Murphy testified that while the
dog did not bite the child and could
not say the canine had ever bitten any
one. still he contended the Scotch collie
had disposition to be barking and STIR
ring up row.. -
He is regular fight promoter and
a nuiSAnce In the neishborhood,' said
the complainant to the judge.
raft of children who have been in the
habit of playing with the dog. and
thev declared the dog WAS all right.
Then came the dogs turn. and he took
up into the witness chair. wagged his
tall. blinked his eyes. and extended his
tongue and shook himself joyously as
Judge Dahlem talked to him and. asked
him II It were true that he was ever
HE never bites. .just plays" re-
marked one Of the children while pat
ting him, on the back.
vicious or dangerous. and returned a
verdict of not guilty.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
tkOPUSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Of the
District oil Columbia v ashing ton. July ~.
1915. Sealed proposals will be received at
this office. Room SO, District Building. until
two o'clock p. M. August l6, 1915. for fur
nishing and installing so lockers. more or
less. In the Western High School, this city.
Specifica ations and form of proposal may be
obtained from the Purchasing Officer, ID. C.,
Room go District Building. Oliver T.
NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLOW, CHARLES
W ktTZ Commissioners. 4. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. July "a. 1910.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
AT THE OFFICE OF THE Secretary Of TIE
Board of Commissioners; Room Sos: District
Building until O'Clock p. m. August 2.
1915 for furnishing and installing down draft
steel boilers, etc, in the Garnet School. To-
Gated at 10th and L Streets Northwest. ard
the stevens School located on 2lst Street.
Between h and L Streets Northwest, Wash
irgton- II. c. Blank forms of proposal spec-
ihcations and all necessary Information may
he obtained from the chief Clerk. Engineer
Department. Room AZ District Building.
Washing on, y. c. OLIVER ?. NEWMAN.
LOUIS BROWNLOW. c. W. KUTZ. Commis-
Sioners y. =. ,
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Bfames Old Harvard For
Loss of River Business

BOSTON, July 29.-"Harvard Tniver-
sity Is responsible for driving practically
all of the business interests of Cam
bridge off the river. don't want to
put myself in a position of knocking
Harvard nor to say that we are not all
glad in Cambridge that we have the
university with us. but | do say that
Cambridge would be better off finan-
cially. If Harvard had not devised this
scheme of a basin and dam"
Thus spoke James +. \ yward. city
solicitor of Cambridge to a special COM
mission appointed by the superior court
He showed that Cambridge's loss in
business on the river front was So. 1885,
$50
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
JULY 10Th. i9lD, petition was filed IN the
Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia
by the Peoples Vehicle Company, corpora
tion organized under the laws of the United
States Congress Tor District OF Columbia
stating that on account of extending the
Companys business. its stockholders and di-
rectors desire name more adaptable ana
appropriate TO its business objects, etc, and
for the benefit OF all concerned a change OF
name of said company TO The Midway COM
pany' Is desired. and a decree to that tf-
feet prayed for in said petition. PEOPLE s
VEHICLE COMPANY, by ". A. G1LDAi,
Vice President FRED c. GE1GER, Petition
or
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
DEATHS

BROWN-On Wednesday evening. July Is,
1915, at the home of her mother. 1851 Euclid
street, ELIZABETH V. Funeral services
at the residence. Saturday, July 3ist. at
II o'clock. 1ntcrrnent private.
DE NEALE-On Tuesday, July 27. 1915. at
her residence 626 u street northeast, after
q long Illness, JOSEPHINE A., widow Of
the late Cleland X. DE Neale.
Funeral Friday. July 30, at $3.50 a. M,
at st. Josephs Church, Second and G
streets northeast 1nterment at Congress
eional Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Deaths.

Ida E. Scully. 56 years. sibley Hospital.
Joseph NJ. Black. s. years 645 b street north
east.
Mckinney $ conover. 45 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
John =. Graham. So years. 1927 street
southeast.
Mary +. Clay, 81 years. 80 Webster street
northwest.
William McMahan Martin. 40 years, 1854 Mon
roe street northwest.
Pauline Colin. years Providence Hospj;al
Maria l.. Riticar. g years National Homeo.
pathic Hospital
Charles Reed. 20 years, United States Sol
diers Home Hospital
Fannie Williams. IS years Washington Hes
pital.
Randolph Edwards 81 years Washtng,on
Asylum Hospital
Ruth johnson. years, Freedmen's Hospital
Wills Thomas % months. G3 @ stree; south
west. ~
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
IN MEMORlAM

JACOBS--in sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear wife. SUSIE X. JACOBS, who
died Just two years ago today, July %. 1913.
swift to its close Gibbs lifes little day.
Its earthly Joys, IT'S pleasures, pass away,
Change and decay. all around me see.
My Savior and my Lord abide with me,
II BY Her Loving Husband.
Notices for this column are accepted at 50
cents fiat. either prose or poetry, In case mo-
tice does not exceed ten lines Add 10 cents
for each line In excess Of ten.)