davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-15
NEW BABEL UNDER
R|]T0US SUNSETS
Menof All Races, Colors and
Conditions at Salonika
Now.
sALoNICA, Dec. 15.-(By Mail)-
The sun goes down like an explosion
In o paint factory in this part of the

sALoNICA, Dec. 15.-(By Mail)-
The sun goes down like an explosion
in o paint factory. in this part of the
world. ~
All the mixtures Of tongues and un-
forms and ships and flags of the va
rtous armies and gnavies centering In
Salonica are not in greater contrast
than the fmelange of color which fills
the evening skies as the sun sinks
nightly behind the peak Of Olympus
where the Greek gods lived and play.
ed!
Even greater than the variety OF
color ttnsteh city or the sky Is the va.
riety Of opinion lin the cafes when
the thousands Of men of many races
gather with teht lighting OF the even.
ing lamps to talk over what the fu.
ttire holds.
There are Germans here; they
didn't move away when the allied ar.
mics came. Sslonica is as much an
ally headquarters as the headquar.
{ tors In France, but the Germans
haven't departed because Greece is
neutral
The Germans are sure that, sweep.
ing past us 400 miles to the north,
the German hordes are pouring
through Servia toward Turkey. Some
Of them think that the time is not far
distant when the Germans will BIO in
Salonica, too. Z z e.
Then what will these British and
French do? Where will they run to?
But you don't hear Germans talking
this way, loudly. It's among them.
selves they say such things, In their
own cafes.
Englishmen are divided. Most Of
them ars glad the allies came to
Greece, others say 1t was a mistake
why don Italy, send an. army to
help us lii Seryia?" asks French.
man. .She could easily send 100000
men. She ought to- do as much as
the allies, for her future is at stake"
But Italy isn't fighting Germany.
She's fighting Austria, and she's go.
ing to put up such a. stiff fight on tho
Italian frontier that the Austrians
will have to withdraw, troops. from
Serbia to keep the Italians back ex.
plains an italian newspaper CORE.
spondent. q ~. q
Turks, In their red fezzes, sit in. the
same cafes In Saloticat with English
officers fresh from the Turco.B British
fighting In the Dardanelles. Two
weeks ago the Englishman wan pop-
ping away with his rife OF every. fez
he saw. Today he passes them as
placidly as II peace had been de.
clared.
Indeed. Il 10 q sort Of peace that
you see IN Salonica, % peace Of shoot.
ingybut not 90 thinking. Bullets don't
ny, but opinions do. All the different
opinions held IN every corner Of tho
world regarding the world war may. be
found here IN fills city of $4,000 per.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-15
King Constantine
Has Attack Of Grip
tby Associated PROSE-

LONDON, Dec, 15-King Constan.
tine. of Greece has contracted a mild
influenza with symptoms OF slight fe.
yer, according to the Athens CORE,
spondent OF the Daily Chronicle,
The court physicians are said 10,
have prescribed that the King take a
complete rest and abstain from pari
tIcination In State affairs,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-15

-J., IS .Fiser, of-near Warrington was
visiting relatives here last Thursday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-15

West vifslnian want ads. bring 70.
suits.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
DEATHS

Thursday. May q, 1915,
at l:3o .. M, at residence, 329 Eleventh
street southwest, HARRY IL, beloved son
Of Emma +. and the late Henry IL. Null
lneauX
Funeral from residence. saturday, May
20, at r.. m. Relatives and friends In.
Nited 10 attend. 1nterment Congressional
Cemetery, .
philadelphia papers please copy. i
SHIRAs-On Thursday. May a. 1915, in his
twenty-siXth year. after long illness az
Stoneegh Court, GEORGE PETER. son OF
Nr. and Mrs. George Shiras, 3rd. grandson
of Mr.. Justice Shlras.
Interment at Marquette, Mich. Sunday.
" MAY 80, 1915, o..
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
IN MEMORIAM

tNotices for this column are accepted at "
cents nat, either prose or poetry. In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines Add 10 cents
for each line In excess Of ten,
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
PROPOSALS

UNITED STATES CAPITOL. WASHING
TON. d. C., May g. 1913 Sealed proposals
United States Capitol power plant for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1915. will be re-
s. Capitol Building and Grounds. until two
o'clock. y. M. on the first day OF June. 1876,
and at that hour opened in ihe presence OF
those bidders who elect to be present. viz:
-. coo tons. or less, of bituminous coal.
Bidders must specify names OF coal and To-
cation of mines from which obtained. All
coal TO weigh 2,240 pounds 10 the ton and
to be deiN Nered on the siding OF the Capitol
power plant situated in Garfield Park, Wash
ington, u. c., al such times and in such
Quantities as may be ordered by the under;
signed. An coal win be inspected and
mated by the undersigned. for which no
charge will be msde to the contractor. Each
ned check for Sleo payable to order OF the
Superintendent L. s. Capitol Building and
upon refusal or failure of the bidder to enter
into any contract within 10 days after being
required to do Checks will be immediate
ly returned to unsuccessful bidders, and to
successful bidder upon execution OF contract
in accordance with these specifications AMI
Hing of bond for faithful performance OF the
conditions thereof, with satisfactory sureties
All coal must be shipped in self cleaning hop
per bottom cars. II the contractor delivers
coal in cars of a type other than that here
tofore described the Superintendent reserves
the right under conditions existing at that
excess cost OF handling the coal with the
present equipment at the power plant. The
Government Will take all necessary steps Tor
testing. Technically and practically. all the
Goals proposed. In event OF delivery by con-
tractor OF unsatisfactory fuel. the under
signed may buy coal in open market, and
excess in cost over contract price will be
charged against the contractor. The right Is
reserved to reject any or all proposals. Bids
should be indorsed proposals for Coal, and
addressed TO the Superintendent L. 5. Capt.
tol Building and Grounds. BY order of
House Ofhce Building commission. ELLIOTT
WOODS. Superintendent L. $. Capitol Build
Ing and Grounds.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office Super
Nisng Architect. May IA. 1915. Sealed pro.
p. IN, June l. 1915, ard then opened. for
supplying the United States public buildings
under the control OF the Treasury department
with toilet paper during the fiscal year 1915.
Bids for toilet paper previously advertised 70
be opened at p. M. May - 1915. will be
opened at 5 y. m, June 4, 1915. Copies OF
the specifications may be obtained on appli-
cation to the undersigned. ]. A. WETMO2E,
Acting Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
LOST AND FOUND

BLACK HAND SATCHELL between llth st.
wharf s. W and 10Th and y sts y. W..
containing SEQ hill. 10 ones and small change,
Til from Bidde, fish merchant, Return to
Emil. JAIN, 1851 IL ST. y. E., liberal re-
ward.
back F. J. i. Reward II returned to 1873
Florida ave. n w.
ChILps BAR~PIN. Reward At - u st.
N W.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
COUNTRY BOARD

A FEW SELECT BOARItERS in rne la.g &c
4 home surrounded by immense trees: con-
enient to railroad and water. good hshinE.
excellent table. auto service. gentlemen IRE
ferred. Address BOX l. Popes Creek. Md.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

COLONIAL Reach. VA--Four large private
rooms, furnished for housekeepIng. Apply
Miss Hunt. Elsie Cottage. Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

COLONIAL BEA"H-Five-rOom furnished
cottage with a fine artesian well, for the
season for $50. Apply J. A. SELLER, s3S
18th ct. n. +.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
WANTED-AGENTS

10 TO " daily selling new fiber brooms; every
woman VIII buy; sample by parcel post. so
cents: WYNNE BROOM CO.. EImra, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
For Rent.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE or exchange: owner Vil sell or
exchange imPr0N rl suburban roal estate
value 50 300 Tor impruN ed Gin property, must
be near school. BOX SSs Times ofhcs. -
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

NORklNGMEN--It is an Amazing thing hat
go tnany customers stick to us and never
t,hlnk Of buying elsewhere, hut why should
,ncyE we save them cash and that's what
I.oes IT, You "ant to see the new pants at
y h9 70 49, sure 10 save 2jcc; one price.
j JISrll'S OLD STA Np Rln ID
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
SUBURBAN BOARD

WANTED from July LIST. summer hoarters
at country home miles from HCrndon on
maradam road to FlOris, no small chiIdren.
Address MRS. q. W. BRENT. Herndon, Va,
18th ST. y. W, l22-Iarge cool. modern
COnN cnienCes, front room; select table; cen
trial location.
COUNTRY BOARDERS-Swi winning pool etc. ;
Information on request a. NJ. RUST. r.
F.. D., PurcellVine, Va.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE. Srd and SITS
n. E.. opens June LIST; 10 minutes from
center OF city; 10 acres lawn and shade: ton.
mis- courts. Phone \ 1919 !.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male,

LAWYER-Young attorney desires DOS ton
with established Washington lawyer, or in
legal department OF reputable firm; Years
In active practice best reference. Address
BOX 2l7, Times office
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid Tor worn ciotn.
ing; either ladies' or mems: send pos
tai. Will Call. u. TARSHES. LOS sth ST. y.
W. li"ne HUrth S99.
WANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your
goods TO the man who gives the most
nOneS. See HOPWOOD. sth and X.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished.

n ST. n. W., n2-second floor, large cheer
rul room, kitchonette. sink, gas range,
porch, 81 MRS. SULLIVAN, -
u ST. n. w. 22o-IArge bright cool room,
adjoining bath; use OF phone. hone --. Y per week. !.
THE IDEAL ApABT. CO., 1909 Pa. ave. n.
W.-iarge room for one or men, hot
ath electric lights, Sli per mo-; also =
room aparts Furnished completed phone.
NEW YORK AVE. 927--Iarge bright room
s. per week gentlemen. -
MT, VERNON PL.. al-Nicely furnished
rooms, transients accommodated. reason
MT. VERNON PI.. S09--Large fur. room end
hall, opp. Carnegie Library; reasonable.
@ ST. n. w, 12O2-Isrge nicely furnished
room windows; small family.
o ST. n. W, l225-Large front room south
ern exposure: central; next to bath.
MASS, AVE. \, ". GOO-Three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping: very private;
central.
n. y AVE, 9S6-Nicely furnished front hail
room. sl.25 per week; large front rooms;
transients u
X sT. n, w.. l3il-Large pleasant. front
>, rooms; opp. Franklin Park; room and board
n ST n. w, l225--Large cool front rooms
between two car lines; convenences; central.
l. sr. n. ", I3i7-Three large basement
rooms, suitable for light housekeeping.
THE NAPLES, 1901 X n. w.-Largs and
small rooms. permanent or transient; pri-
yatc baths. Main 62St. t.l
18th ST. \. W, 6l3-Two-room furnished
apartment; water: sl5 month; housekeeping.
d ST. N. W. 3l3-Two and three-room apart
ment, FIRST floor: complete for housek2ep'
Ing; front, reasonable.
18th N w, sos-well furnished rooms, with
or without private bath; home cooking;
also rooms. suitable for office purposes. l'
THE PLYMOUTH-Corner nicely fur rooms,
single or suite, $40 to $50 per mo-;
porches. roof garden. elevator. i
Unfurnished.
l. ST \. w, l3i7-Entre basement iioor.
suitable Cateress.
NJ ST. ~ w.. H4-Two unfurnished with
kitchenette; other rooms furnished. cheap:
convenient. II
ST n. E.. lOl6-Thres pleasant and cool
End floor rooms, gas and all conveniences
use of phone, sl7. II
f ST. n. E., 3OS-Two or three rooms. second
floor; no children
WANTED-ROOMS
wANTED-One furnished room in the vicin-
ity OF s26 Rock Creek Church road. Apply
this address -
ROOMS AND BOARD
FAIRMONT ST. l32s-Two nicely furnished
service.
SUBURBAN BOARD
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
PLUMBING. Thinning, HEATING !

FOR A GUARANTEED JOB oI Toof repair.
ing, painting, heating see GEO. u
BOYD. ioil II 81 ne Phone LlAs. ia
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
SITUATIONS WANTED

POSITION as nurse for invalid or children
by thoroughly reliable white woman; nrsI
class references by present employer Tele-
phone Cleveland 4O7
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
MOWrT WAIVED & 70 LOAN

hONti TO LOAN on real estate. lowest
rates; prior payment privileges, large
amounts. TYLER 4 RUTHERFORp. 723 18th.
MONEY TO LOAN $3.50 to $500 700 on ID. =.
Ieal estate Several trust funds, ~ to .
per cent All transactions conducted with
economical consideration Tor borrowers
49,, Al, u. SAUNDERS q CO.,
eoS'hIh 6EllaLn1. lo7 lkth st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Reward at - U st.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

FURNISHED COTTAGE at colonial BeaCh
Va. 3ith and Newton st., Mt. Rainier, Md
MAGNIFICENT PLACJ OF acres at Ber.
wyn, Md Up-tO-tEiS house and OutbUild.
ngs. isrfsCt eqUlpnuT tor chickens. Large
number OF bearing fruit trees never "ailing
wafer fTnm depth Oi 800 feet. Address H
Al. FOOTE, ,orcVran Rulding, Washington
II. &.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
APARTMENTS TO LET

FROukIAND Near 18th and HaInlln, ? rox
80 r. lots, N,t00, assessments paid. Aa-
drsSs BOX as. Times sfnsa-
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
AUTOMOBILES

1912 passenger used very
little. in excellent condition, two Dolies
touring and a heautiful Hndaulet top; entire
cost 5000, viii sacrifice tor $40; a de-
cided bargain. Phone NJ IS-9-W.
FORD TOURING CAR in good condition for
sale cheap. SMITH 1REW MOTOR co.
l4th ct y. W. Nj. iJ07.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
ROOMS AND BOARD

FAIRMONT ST, l32s-Two nicely furnished |
front rooms; southern exposure; telephone |
service.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Mattresses and Box Springs.

SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH-Hair and feit
mattresses remaos and renovated equal to
new, {lSVi bring this CoLpSn and get re-
ducement VI 25c when presented. EAGLE
BEDDING CO.. 1909 eth. HI. y. $40.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

WANTED-One furnished room in the vicn-
ity OF s25 Rock Creek Church road. Apply
this address. -
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
HELP WANTED-fEMAlE

APPRENTICES to learn French dresscutting,
dressmaking, designing, and millinery; gooi
positions furnished after learning. New York
Millinery Academy. Ills q st. |.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-13
LINCOLN

Farmers are busy cutting and
stalking alfalfa.
Miss Maud Bryan is visiting Miss
Mary Rohde
Mrs. 4. W. Hubert wen, to CAPT
tan Monday to visit her do lighter,
Mrs. Il b. Provine.
Albert Rohde went to Fort Stan
ton and Captain Monday with IA
load Of fruit.
The Lincoln aud Tinnie baseball
mines played a game here Sunday
afternoon-Lincoln winning tho
game.
Henry Morris was over Sunday
from his home in the Capitan's. We
suppose that he came to see the
ball game.
Miss Ada Hubert who mas Deen
visiting relatives at Lincoln, Capt.
tan aud CArrizozo, left here yesler.
day for her home near El Reno,
Oklahoma.
Miss frankie Merchant OF CaR
Tan who has been visiting the
family of John l.. Bryan, returned
home yesterday
Jose p. Romero met with a very
painful accident Sunday. lie was
riding a bronco which became I'M
manageable and ran into the fence
at DR.. Laws place, throwing Jose
over the fence breaking his left leg
below the knee
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-13
OsCURO

W. unto you when All men shall
speak well Of you Luke Q 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have return
ed TO Chicago taking Romayne with
them. Romayne says he would
rather go to school here than in
Chicago.
The carpenters have finished their
part Of DR.. Blaney's house aud
gone. The house is in the hands
Of the painters now. When they
finish the house will go into the
hands Of the neighbors, at least,
one evening.
Mr.. Bell, a mining engineer, and
Mr.. Chavez Of chihuahua. Mexico.
are here looking aver Capt. Roberts
mine with o view Of buying it
They seem very much impressed
with the richness Of the ore.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-13
WHITE OAKS

James Alexander was here from
Carrizozo last week.
Mrs S s. Burgey was up from
FL Paso IA couple OF days last week
o. T Nye was up from Carrizoso
"a short time Tuesday.
A. ii. Hudspeth was here from
Sanla He a couple of days last
week
Mrs. Jennie Lane of Tucumcari is
here for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Monte Wilson left Friday
for her home in Artesia after spend.
ing the summer here with her aunt,
Mrs. l.. II. Rudiselle.
Mrs, Waugh, n sister of Mrs. G
D.. Mayer. came up from III Paso
last week and has accepted Il posi-
ton at the Mayer store.
Mrs. James Lee and mother, Mrs 1.
d. G.. Smith, left last week for an
extended visit with relatives at
Douglas. Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudisille, Mr.. and
Mrs Chas Spence, Mrs. Lahan and
children, Mrs, j. w. Wilkey. and
Miss Wilson were picnicing in
Water Canyon Monday.
DR.. r. s. Handles spent last
week here on a combined business
and pleasure trip. He left the last
Of the week for a trip of inspection
OF his mining properties in the
Captain mountains.
Mr. and Mrs j. E Bell, Mrs r
r. Lucas, and Miss Nellie Coombs
left Sunday evening for Carrizozo
after a Few days spent here with
friend sand sightseeing in the moan.
tains.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-13
BAPTIST CHURCH
o II. n~uLLINoER Pastor

Morning subject, at II q m,
can Things are Ready, Come
Evening subject, at s p. m III
the Lord he God. Follow Him"
Regardless Of your preconceived
opinions come to the Lords house
aud let US reason together and
search the scriptures that we may
know our makers will concerning
us. For we must all appear at the
judgment seat OF Christ
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

There will be services at the
Catholic Church Sunday, August
18th Sermon in English at Ia
m sermon in Spanish at o m.
Rev. j. II Girma. Pastor.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-13
LOCAL AND. PERSONAL

and Mrs. Ray Ltmon
Il. w Forsythe was here from
White Oaks on Monday t%ransacting
business matters
II w. Mcmillan an family dove
down from White Oaks in their
auto Tuesday
s w Perry who has been very
sick for The past several days is
reported ~ being much better.
II you are intending to have a
water tank made see me before
placing your order-Ed Long, the
timer
Perry Humphrey was here from
Eagle Creek the first Of the
week visiting his parents, Nj. and
Mrs o p Humphrey.
Joe Cochran vas in Carrizozo
from Nogal Monday and Tuesday
visiting at the home If his daughter,
Mrs. Clark Hus,.
Chas Spence and wife of White
Oaks spent the day here Sunday at
iile home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clorence
Spence
Rev. Claud Fourth Of Nogal was
a business visitor to Carrizozo
Wednesday While here The Rev
had lis name entered on our sub.
scription list.
FOR SALE:--ODe good gentle
horse, nine years old, work
double and single, good saddler,
weight about $50 pounds. For
sale reasonable Enquire Outlook'
We handy Flour, Feed and Stock
salt Just received u u Of fine
Alfalfa and Dat Hay, an1 we are
always pleased to quote prices
Humphrey Bros.
Rev. o. II Hul!inger, pastor Of
the local Baptist Church, returned
from Captain Tuesday where he
Tad been for the past several days
IN church business.
REWARD.-S5 reward for in
formation leading to the recovery
Of a black yearling horse, one glass
eye, branded 'swastika" on left
shoulde address p. w Mayer
White Oaks, n. NJ
Mrs John Il. Bell and sister. Miss
Nell Coomes, returned from White
oaks Sunday afternoon where they
had been spending several days at
the home of Ms. aud Mrs Rqv
Lemon.
J W. Tapp Of Alamogordo spent
SUI dby here the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. Harry Is Dawson He was
accompanied by Miss Madge Camp.
bell Of Tucumcari, y cousin, who
was also q guest AT the Dawson
home until Monday,
NIB Taylor & Sons have the
hest line Of saddles and harness in
Lincoln county. II you contem-
plate. the purchase OF either see
them
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II Williams and
wo children came in tina first Of
the week from Amarillo, Texas, for
n visit OF a few days with the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A
Williams.
A. w Adams sold his business
property on Main Street last week
to Clarissa Legeette. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, w b Leggette, of
Highland addition The deal was
made through the real estate firm
Of Stadtman d Byron.
Mrs. Austin Patty and children
have returned from n whit with
..
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
OWLS AGAIN in NEST.

At a special meeting. held in their
rooms. No. 604 Market street, on Sat-
urday night a large number of men,
bers of the Wilmington Nest, No, sos.
Order of Owls. were present to ratify
aud install the officers for the ensu-
ing year. in response TO the call of
the local president. The recently
recovered charter of the order was
displayed on the walls of the rooms.
The following officers were unani-
mously elected by ballot and installed
in office; President, Fred Lovett;
president, George T. Schapfer;
invocator, Albert Walther; secretary.
Louis f. Ritchie; treasurer, Henry
Thompson; warden. Harry B. Krauss (;
sentinel. EuAsne J. Gibson, Sr.; trus-
Walter T. Lynch; ETAOINCMFwYP
tees. Eugene J. Gibson. Jr., Walter
T. Lynch, Charles G. Ford and viii
liam NJ. Myers.
The next meeting of the Nest will
be held Friday. December II.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
Accuse FOUR OF The
larceny OF AUTOMOBILE

Raymond Martin. of Baltimore; Leo
Blanchard. of Norfolk, Va; Oscar r.
Davis, of Baltimore, and Lewis War
rington. of Elkton, Md. colored, we're
arrested early yesterday morning by
Detective King on suspicion OF hav-
ing stolen a five-passenger Ford au-
tomobile. The arrests were made after
the men had tried TO sell the machine
at a local garage for, 5000
Martin said the machine was his
property The men did not have the
proper tags They did have tags for
Virginia machine.
Word was received today from Rich
mond, Va, that a Ford car had been
stolen from that city, and one of the
men. it is said. answers the descrip-
ton given of the man supposed to
have stolen the machine.
Each of the men was held in $500
hail and the cases continued until
Friday. when il is expected that fur
ther word will be received from Rich
mond.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
ARTERY
ENDS Lads LIFE
Nine Year-Old Harvey F.
Starr Dies After Fall
From Fence
BLED ONE WEEK
FROM HIP WOUND

After suffering a constant flow of
blood from an artery in his leg for
one week. Harvey f. Starr, the g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
b. Starr, died on Saturday at his par
ents' home, No. 81 West Twenty
fourth street. Since the wound was
inflicted blood continually oozed from
it, although every means was resorted
to in an attempt to check the flow.
On Saturday week, while Harvey
was playing with number of boys Of
his age he fell from fence and
alighted on broken paling. cutting
a deep cash in his thigh, partly sever
ing the main artery.
lie was rushed to his home and medi-
cal aid summoned. The extent of the
injury was learned by the doctor, who
went to all extremes in an effort to
check the flow of blood, but to no avail
Death came to Harvey at 1890 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
The Nneral will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon. The Rev Henry Cunningham.
of Eastlake Presbyterian Church, and the
Rev r, High Adams, of Trinity NJ. Z.
Church, viii conduct the services. In
terment will be in Riverview cemetery.