davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19

The citron brothers, Orange and
Lemon Kegg. are the latest bidders for
fisrc fame
Yes, the names are correct ne
boys were named Orange and Lemon
by their father now a resident oil
JohnstoWn Pa Orange and Lemon
have been a great "ade" 70 each 9th
er IN the fighting game by working
Iout together
Lemon kegg whose nom dc box Is
now Roger OMallcy. II the brightest
star OF this featherweight pair lie
has boxed from coast 70 coast and
is Just now basking in the limehght
He has "A knockouts in ~ battles.
Orange Kege has not enjoyed the
wide experience of lemon, but recent
~ boxed a fast draw with Patsy Bran
nigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
THREE ROUNDS, RAPIDS
LIMIT, LAST NIGHT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. 19-
There was no need for the mayor, po-
lice and city fathers 10 get all het up
over the l0-round fight ordinance this
week, for jimmy Anderson, or Chi
cago, scored technical knockout
over Jerry Murphy, OF indianapolis, in
tie third round OF the bout here last
night Murphy had no show, and the
scrap was stopped in the third by the
referee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
Bat Nelson Gives Sing Sing
Fiqht Carnival This Week
Lawyer. Actor and Bank
DirectOr-That'S Hughey

SCRANTON Pa, Jan -
Hughey Jennings. manager OF the
Detroit Tigers, has been elected a
director OF the Traders National
bank, OF Scranton Of which he has
been a stakeholder FOR several
years. Jennings is now in the city.
but will leave in a few days for
Detroit where he win make a fly
ing visit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
FEDS WILL HAVE SPRING
CAMP FOR THEIR UMPIRES
Central High Schedules
Five Indoor Meets

February . Toledo Waite uign 30
Tolcdn.
February 2o--I Lansing high "a De
troit
March c. Toledo seort high at
netroit
March 12--Ann Arbor high At
Detroit.
April g Eastern high at Eastern,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
DUKE KERCHEW SETS
ANOTHER SPLASH MARK

NEW YORK, Jan. l9.- Duke kama
namoku. the Honolulu and Olympic
swimming champion, has set Il new
record for the l00-yard swim. accord
ing 10 word received here today from
sydney, ~ S. W The duke neeotiat-
ed the distance in % 3.5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
OLIVET ATHLETE TO
ENTER L. OF VI. IN FALL

OI1NET Jan. 49, Olyci ha lost
one OF her most promising athletes IN
The person Of Mr. Give brv"ns Be
VEINS was one OF tho best linemen on
the football squad az last season o
basketball player oi exceptional ahil
iiy and q weight man who %oula hay"
hccU tIong cUnu"nuer TOT NJ
hOnors next sprihE
Rev expects to enter hp 81 "
ueNt fall and viii work in the mean
time iu lumber CAMP near DIS home
al IlnnInuD Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
Here's Record Baseball
Will Always Treasure

Lajoic made his 3,000th ht In
the major leagues in the last game
he played with the Cleveland club
on Sept 81 1914 His average bat
ting record for nineteen years in
major leagues IL .34S
l1is batting regard from the time
he became member or fhc
Phillies fin 1896 20 the present time
"a "A fpilOSs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
HEAD PIN BOWLING
RECORD SHATTERED

AKROH. o. Jan. 19y--Oscaf Trochei
local machinist, was today awarded a
tie in the worlds headpin bowling rec
ord He rolled lis in an officially
accredited game here last night, com.
peting for the championship Of Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
Banks Breaks Old
| Record Then Loses

CHICAGO. Jan. % After breaking
the worlds longdistauce record in
checkerdom by playing 20 drawn
games at the National Sportsmen's
club last night the contest between
Alfred Jordan, titleholder and Newell
W Banks former American cham.
piou. closed when The Englishman
took the twentyfourth game The
old mark Of lS games has stood FOR
tT-years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
seek Another BafAer.

Now that the emery bail has be-
come so common that everybody is
next 20 II and the trick under a slim
bann, pitchers are casting about to
discover another baffier And the
hurler that finds IL this time Is going
to keep IL 10 himself. Too many in
on the secret doomed the sandpaper
STINT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
TopsA Hartzell Slams

NEW YORK Jan 10 The signed
contract of ROY Hartzen was received
al the Sew York Yankees Ollie to.
day Only three of last years team
remain unsigned nov They are King
Cole MARTY Mcliale and Pete Daley
formerly with the Athletics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
Johnson Shows Chickens

wASHINGTON. Jan 49, With
some coops shown hv Pitcher Walter
johnson from his Kansas farm, the
annual show OF the Capital Poultry as.
ISOLATION opened today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
Still They Come These Tales of
Days Simon LegreeS Ruled Ball

EVANSVILLE. l9"speakng Of trading baseball pa,
bull dogs canares and ball bats"
veteran minor league manager Why those
used the old wa
OF the Cauesbure team in the ohioVrginia
OF while Ken
traded OF
W. Va, a o
while
ound Nm,
nfeders
In things along third Zanave
a mad
caught my fancy. Both of these deals bone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
Adders Nh From M q

The Burroughs quintet TOOK tie
Martha Iiolmc- tOsscrs into camp
last night with 30 10 % score. VA q
game that Was botlv CONTESTED tintil
The \end An early leadIwas all that
enabled The Adders 10 finish IN 'front.'
=
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
c. Ebbetts' Town Never Did Suit
Wild William Donovan, Anyway

m Dono
from Tigers few days
insult to days
Donovan Day that that moreover
10 be a festive affairs
has been the
each
would
in
RENAL o o proigu'o long
bill spilled the lie
tered %
the
audsa udt the
series after all o the fans haze persisted
ia va
RUPERT Gteton from reaching t stage where an ops
Ia rat q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
ouch!

81 attribute my success, says Bill
Donovan. "to Providence"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19

Total 228g SOS $40 5000 gGC 3iY
Led league In hitting.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
PimlicO Entries.

First race-For two-year-olds; four
and one-half furlongs. Ormes Head.
l12: Milestone. 1c7: King Neptune. 40;
a-Sun cod. 10 a-Dime Novel. 1iO: Mus
tard. no: Plumose. 107: b-Tiajan, 1l6;
b-Nolli 10.
(a) Casset entry. (b) Spreckles entry
Second race-Emerson Steeplechase
three-year-olds and upward: two miles.
St. Winifred, 152; Chester Krum. 14s;
Miss Cavanaugh; lSS; Worstdsle, 145;
IA: Single stick. 145; Bacchante, las;
Golden Vale, 147
Third race-Selling: four-year- -olds and
upward: one mile and forty yards.
Canto, 10: Beaumont Belle. lO5: Cen
tauri lo7: Battery, 109: Union Jack. 1O9:
Colonel Holloway. l12; Charles F,
from. l02; 'Beau Pere. lo2.
Fourth race-selling; three-year-olds
and upward: one mile Miss McGigele
!F; OJlen, 112: TamerIanc, 100: Maid
OF Homer, 80: LADY Brv1. y; Arden.
Crag. ''?; Noru', lon; HAberdash. "';
Golden Ilume. 1H": -VAlas. ~: +Devil.
try. 9j; 'schnap9s. So.
Fifth race-selllnS; handicap: four.
Beau Pere. 1H; Colonel Cook. lu3; Da-
kota, los; HerrmAna ~: lTnrman. 100,
Humiliation. IS; CssarY Maid. 80.
sixth race-Equity Handicap: three
year-olds and upward; ono mile and
forty yards. Abscond"r. 1O0: Star Gaze
lls; Spearhead. Ill; Tactics. "f; Weld
ship. l02.
Seventh race-selling; three year
olds and upward; six furlongs. Bur
wood, 100; Athena, 81; Fort Mcnroe,
lr9; Golden Plume. 81; Nellie c., lOl;
'Brandywine. los; 'Isidora. los.
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
Weather rainy: track muddy.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Passes 10Th Birthday
With His "Baby,' Now 81

sTANHOPE. n. j.. May l2-George
Nipper. said to be the Oldest man in
New Jersey, celebrated his lO7th birth
day yesterday. He lives in a little
weather beaten house among the trees
on hill with his son Thul, who is
sixty-four years old. The neighbors
visited the old man and took birthday
gifts to him.
Last week the aged man was i'll. but
his son says he is better now and that
when the summer comes he will be
visiting his friends down the hill. He
had ten children and Thul is the young
est
George Nipper was born In Pennsyl-
Vania, OF Pennsylvania Dutch stock, and
came to Stanhope when he was about
twenty years old. He married Stan
hope girl and has lived ever since in
his little home on the hill. He was an
expert cooper, was a hunter in his
leisure and lived an outdoor life. He
and his sons chopped wood. cut out
railroad ties and made axe helves. The
son says that only a few weeks ago
the aged man went part way down the
NIL got the wood and shaped an axe
handle.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
AD|NCST|LLL|GHT
ON LOCAL MARKET
Washington Gas Most Active,
Total Of Sixty-three Shares
Being Sold at II.

Trading was light again today on the
Washington Stock Exchange. and was
confined entirel yto stocks. these being
mostly In odd lots. Washington Gas
was most active. a total Of sixty-three
shares being sold, the price remaining
firm at 72.
Odd lots Of Capital Traction stock
were In demand at from 80 to 81. but
one lot of five shares at the latter fig-
ure was the only transaction.
TWO lots Of 80 shares each, Of Column
bia Title Insurance Company stock,
sale.
The only other sales were two small
lots. of washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred at S5.
The bid for Washington Railway and
Elecectri IS was advanced one-ouarter
of point to s1%, but no sales were
recorded. 50 being the lowest offer.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Thief Invades Church
And Robs Poor Boxes

NEW, YORK, May 12.-Thomas Ma
honey, twenty-one years old, confessed
to stealing pennies from the poor box In
the Church OF the Sacred Heart
He told Magistrate Corrigan in the
West Side police court that he broke
the locks on the boxes at the front ard
at the rear Of the church and took out
1925 in pennies. They made such q
bulky package, he said, that lie decided
to hide them and return for them later
so he placed them behind a radiator.
where the police found them.
As he was leaving the church Ma
honey was seen by Patrolman Ferguson.
He escaped, but the policeman arrested
him later. The Rev. Fathers Meyers
and Rider estimated that $500 had been
taken from the poor boxes of the church
recently. Mahoney is being held under
$500 bail for trial.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Hobson Says Lusitania
Sinking Is No War Cause

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May l2-Asked
bv the Yale News II the United States
would be Justified In going to war with
Germany as a result OF the sinking OF
the Lusitania. ex-Congressman Rich
mond P. Hobson said:
Internationally no. believe we
should have from the start taken tn.
firm position with all belligerents that
we should not tolerate the infringement
Of our rights as a neutral under the
precedents of civilized usage But we
have permitted England to practically
drive our ships from the high seas and
extend her paper blockade to cover the
world. We have permitted her to frhid
our supplying food for the women and
children and nonCompatants in Ger
many, including many Americans
which We have an absolute right, and
Indeed. an implied duty to do"
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Theater Takes Fire
After Close of Show

CAMDEN, n. j.. May 12.-Ten min
utes after an audience of 500 persons
had left the Broadway Thcater the
building took fire. Before the firemen
were able to put out the flames the
entire interior of the building was in
ruins. The loss is estimated at about
$4,000.
away. was we'll filled with men and
women when the fire was discovered.
The manager there instructed the mov-
ing picture machine operator to throw
Good Night" on the screen. The audi
ence department without being awrae
that there was a fire so near.
May Walker. an actress, was over
come by smoke while she was trying to
get from her dressing room to the street
Firemen rescued her.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Onion Famine Caused by
Holding Up Big Cargoes

NEW YORK. May l2.-Large quanti-
ties OF onions are being held up at va
rious parts through the general strike
Of deck officers on the Atlantic coast
lines.
Manager George II. Cowsn. Of the
Neptune Association. which is carrying
on the strike. says
Many large cargoes OF onions are
being held up at various ports. including
Galveston and New Orleans. This Is the
season for onions. and immense guam
titles are usually shipped from the
South at this time OF the year for the
Northern markets.
The total number OF steamers tied
I'D was increased to twenty-five yester-
day. when the strike affected the An
titles. Esperanza, and Moro Castle Of
the Morgan line. and the Brazos of the
Porto Rico line"
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
STRONG RALLY ON
NEW YORK CHANGE
Yesterdays High Figures Ex.
ceeded in Most Instances
From One to Five Points.

NEW YORK. May 11.-Another strong
rally all along the line marked the OPEN
ing or the exchange today, yesterdays 8
nigh hgures being exceeded in most in
stances anywhere from to 5 points.
nuvihg was strong all over the floor,
mere seeming to be a feeling of econ
lioence In President Wilson's policy on
lhe Lusitania natter and a resultant
rueh or The shorts to get under cover.
oteel common was one Of the strong
es'' opening at 1914. and rapidly selling
up TO obs. gain of ~ points over
,eeteruay closing figure. block Of
io'ooo shares Of this stock was purchased
ny c. d. Bciney and Company, which
oouptless contributed to the strong rise.
bethlehem Steel, which was one Of
the strong features yesterday. con-
to the good at 1903. and selling up to
1917, gain Of 5%. This gain may -
que In part to renewed talk on ex-
cben nge of the large war orders receiv-
ed, II being stated that the total amount
600, 600 figure.
Westinghouse Electric was also q
strong feature. opening at soN, and 60
Ing to slh, with a gain of 81 points
over yesterday.
The railers were generally firm. gains
varying from fraction to a point and
a half being recorded all along the
une The New York street railway
stocks were particularly strong. Inter-
borough opening III points to the good
at I'm. and Third Avenue railroad
showing approximately the same gaia
with an opening OF 50.
There Is enough uncertainty Of a
temporary character to keep values
around the present level until new de-
velopments give impulse for decided
action on one side or another, It is
believed. The market is said to be In
healthier condition now than at any
time since the reopening OF tho ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Rev. Dumont, Head of
St. Austin's College, Dies

The Very Rev. F. n. l.. Dumont, a
priest of the Society of St Sulpice and
president of St Austin's College. Catho-
lie University, died last night at Provi-
dence Hospital, aged seventy-two years.
Mr. Dumont was native of the Do
cese of Lyons. France. For the last
forty years he had taught in this Coun-
try. For a number of years he was
superior of the philosophy depa "tment
of st. Mary's Seminary, at Baltimore.
Later he was president of St. Charles
College at Ell!cOtt City, Md.
He will be buried in the cemetery OF
ST. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Colonel GEORGE H. SANDS. now at
tached to the Fourth Cavalry, Is
assigned to that regiment.
Major WARREN T. HANNUM and
Captains DE WITT G. JONES. Ed
MUND l.. DALEY, and LEWIS II.
WATKINS. Corps of Engineers. to
report at Fort Leavenworth-
Major THOMAS G. HANSON, Quar-
termaster Corps, will report to COM
manding general, Philippine depart
ment. for duty until such time as
it shall be necessary for him to
proceed to the United States.
Captain MARLBOROUGH CHURCH.
ILL. Field ARTILLERY. to proceed to
Wnliamsport and South bethlehem.
Pittsburgh. Fhoenixville. and Toby
hanna, Pa.
Retirement of Colonel WILLIAM +.
BLAUVELT, infantry. unassigned.
is announced.
Leave for one month. with lerris-
sion to visit Korea and Japan,
granted Major FRANK E. HARRIS,
general staff.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ArriVed-Jupiter at TompkinsVille,
Chattanooga at San Diego, Ra-
leigh at La Paz. Jason at san
Francisco, Vulcan at Beirut. Ma
chais at Key West. Arethusa at
Charleston, Galveston at Chink
lang, Cyclops at Sewall Point, Mar
ietta at President Roads. Boston
Harbor, Glacier at Mare Island,
Tanning at Lynnhaven Roads
Burrows at North river.
Sailed-Jason from Mare Island for
San Francisco. Brooklyn from Bos-
ton for Newport. Cyclops from
Hampton Roads for Sewan Point,
Rocket from Norfolk for Mare
Island. Glacier from San Francisco
for LynnhaVen Roads
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Dismisses Mas Suit
Against Harry Wardman

Justice Mccoy. of the District su-
preme Court, today dismissed the suit
OF Louis Mas against Harry Ward
man and Swartzell. Rheem q Hensey,
as a result of a dispute involving the
trade Of the Rochester apartment house
for a farm in Virginia.
It was alleged by the plaintiff that
tho defendants used misrepresentation
as to the value of the apartment house,
but the court held to the contrary.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
LECTURE TO BENEFIT
WIDOWS OF "A MEN
Lieut.. Clarence Hinkamp to Dis.
cuss Submarine Warfare at
Polls Sunday.

The interest that has been manifested
in the illustrated lecture on submarines
to be given at Polls Theater next Sun
day for the benefit OF the widows of
the men who were lost in the F-4 at
Honolulu. is demonstrated by the sale
OF seats and offers OF individuals and
business concerns In Washington to help
make the afrair a success.
Submarine warfare is the principal
topic. Of the hour, and 1t happens that
Lieut.. Clarence Hinkamp, U. 8. N, who
is to deliver the lecture. Is probably
the best informed officer of the United
states navy on this subject Lieut.
tenant Hinkamp has been in command
of a submarine and OF a small tiotilla
how the little terrors OF the sea re-
have as individuals. but how they hunt
In couples. and threes. and fours.
A special feature Of the lecture will
Edward w. Eberle. U. 8. N, comman-
dant Of the Washington navy yard.
who was in charge OF submarines for
several years. 1t will be membered
that Washington was the scene of the
hrst tests Of these boats.
The Marine Band promises a special
program There will be a promenade
concert before the lecture and q num-
Der Of especially interest during the
intermission. and series OF selections
Will Be Head Ushers.
Paymaster General Samuel MCGOWAN
and Capt. Ridley Mclean are to be
head ushers. No officer wanted to be
overlooked when 1t was learned that SO
many ushers would be needed, and the
entire contingent of bachelor naval ex-
perts are In the lists. which include
Lieutenants Ezra Allen. Paul. Bastedo.
E. J. Fay s. Mckinney / zee Moves
Owen Bartlett. Green. See. Todd. Major
Low. and Captain Brecktnridge. U.
As sort Of assistant head ushers there
will be Lieut.. Commanders J. M. En-
nochs, J. B. Gilmer, John P. jackson,
G. w. Steele. jr.. T. Jewett. Jr.. Lam
non. and Winston.
In addition TO these. at the doors will
be found Lieut. Stephen Rowan and
Lieut. John E. Iseman. In the box Of
Ace tickets will be sold by Naval Con-
structor James E. Acherson. and Lieut..
Adolph Station.
The manasement of thc Poll Theater.
which. by the way. contributes the
theater to the cause without cost, will
turn the house over to the naval outfit
for decoration early Sunday morning,
and a party Of blue jackets from the
navy yard Will attend to the decoration.
The lecture to be delivered by Lieut.
Clarence Hinkamp will be illustrated by
special lantern slides loaned especially
by the Navy Department and by mo-
Ion pictures. which have been loaned
by Paul Thompson. of New York.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
DETECTIVE, CAUGHT
IN RAID, CONVICTED
Raymond o. KIeindienst Found
Guilty Of Misconduct by Jury
After Twenty Hours.

Detective Raymond o. Kleindienst.
charged with immoral conduct, was
found guilty by jury before Chief Jus
tice Covington. in Criminal Court No. /,
today.
The jury retired late yesterday after
noon and deliberated twenty hours be-
fore reaching a verdict.
Kleindienst was arrested in a raid on
house. 1919 Ontario place, April 10
when Margaret Stout. who was con-
ricted last week of conducting a dis
orderly house. also was arrested.
s. MCComas Hawken, Assistant United
States Attorney. prosecuted the case
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
indianapolis Bids for
Convention of Charities

INDIANAPOLIS, May 12.-This city
cast a greedy eye toward Baltimore to-
day, where the delegates to the Ma
tional Conference Of Charities and Cor
reCtions are gathering.
A delegation of local men have gone
there to bid for the conference for next
year. The local chamber of commerce
was prime mover in the attempt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Mrs. Mary Nichol Barnard.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Nichol
Barnard. widow of DR.. w. s. Barnard,
formerly OF the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry. Department of Agriculture, who
died at the residence Of her son, Prot
w. N. Barnard. In Ithaca, N. Y, on
Friday. will be held today in Canton,
deceased have been forwarded.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
DR.. r. II. Andrews.

DR.. r. H. Andrews, seventy-two years
old. who many years ago was proprie-
tor of the Andrews House. died yester-
day at the Emergency Hospital from
natural causes. Fifteen years ago Mr..
Andrews was Assistant Paymnster OF
the Treasury Department He resided
with his niece. Mrs. T. l.. Rodier, 1881
+ street
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
5000 Southern Baptists
Convene in Houston

HOUSTON. May H.-More than 5000
delegates to the Southern Baptist con-
vention were expected today to be here
before the sessions close May IT.
The convention opened today with
fully $500 delegates from Texas, okla
homa. New Mexico. Missouri. Arkansas.
and other Southern States.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
German Song Cheered
In London Tea Room

LONDON. May ll.-Hundreds of tea
drinkers at the PiCadilly Hotel cheered
vigorously when the orchestra played
I'm Der NaCht," German composition.
whose author. Max Winderfeld, is in
the &c army.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Test for Husbandman.

The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced that an examination will be
held June Is to ill vacancies in the
grade of senior animal hushandman in
the Department of Agriculture. The
Aasition pays from S2OO0 to $500.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Mrs William II. Butler

Funeral services for Mrs William H.
Butler were held from the residence, 62i
Eighth street northwest this afternoon
at 2. Interment was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Funerals
Mrs. Laura Pitzer.

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Pit
ger, wife of the Rev. DR.. Alexander Pit
zer. who founded and served for nearly
forty years as pastor the Central Pres
bytpian Church, will be held tomorrow
at Salem, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Pitzer left
Washington In 1906.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Mrs. Johanna Keeler.

Funeral services for Mrs Johanna
Keeler will be held from the residence.
$50 Massachusetts avenue northeast, to-
morrow morning at 10. thence to st.
Josephs Church Interment at Auburn,
n Y
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Mrs. Mary E. AppeIl.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary e.
Appel tnee Harper), will be held from
the residence. 30l3 Dumbarton avenue,
Friday morning at 3, thence to Trinity
Church.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Local Sales.
Washington Gas, 1odf2, II

Washington Gas, 1o972, 12972.
Columbia Title Insurance Company.
5n@6A, 60q6k.
After call:
Capital Traction, bQs1.
Washington Railway preferred. +as5.
sass.
Washington Gas. 1sd72. sg72. 25d72.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Miss Mary Rosa OYSTER.

Funeral services for Miss Mary Rosa
Oyster will be held this afternoon at 8
from St Peters Church. Interment will
be private in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-05-12

Child Welfare Association Of Ana
costa will meet tomorrow in the Van
Buren School in w street. for tho cleo
ton of officers. The Rev. G. Leroy
White. Of the Anacostia NJ. E. Church,
will deliver an address
The Washington times., 1915-05-12
Mrs. V. NJ. Campbell.

Funeral services for Mrs Villa M.
Campbell will be held from the resi-
dence, 1908 Clifton street northwest, this
afternoon at 3. The funeral will be
private.