davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
PROHIBITION BILL PASSES IN ALABAMA Measure to Make Entire State Dry Is Carried in Both
 Houses.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 16.-A bill to make Alabama prohibition state after June 30, 1915, was passed by both houses of the legislature, and it now goes from each house to the other third and final reading
 Should the governor veto the meas ure, an attempt will be made to pass it over his veto. Prohibition leaders says Thursdays vote-74 to 27 in the house and 26 to in the senate indicates this can be accomplished.
 Governor O'Neaps term of office expires Monday and he will be suG- ceeded by Charles Henderson, said to be an avowed local optionist. When the legislature convened Monday pro- hibition leaders said they would rush the bill through so that it might re- ceived executive action before MT. Henderson was inaugurated.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
] ARKANSAS MINE
 RIOTERS SENTENCED
Plead Guilty at Start uf Trial at Fort Smith and Get Prison
 Terms and Fines

Fort Smith, Jan. 21.-Seven de- fendants in the Prairie Creek coal mine conspiracy cases pleaded guilty and were sentenced when they ap- peared for trial in the federal court here yesterday.
 Peter R. Stewart of McAlester, former president of District No. 21, United Mine Workers of America, was fined $1,000, but given no jail sentence.
 Fred W. Holt of McAlester, for mer secretary of the district union, and James Slankard, a former con- stable of Hartford township, were given six months in jail and fined s1,000 each.
 James B. McNamara, former mem Der of the city council of Hartford, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and fined $1,000.
 Clint Burris, Sandy Robinson and John Manick. miners, were fined $500 each and sentenced to six months in jail.
 All of the men were charged with conspiracy against the government.
 The government entered nolle presses in the cases of w. w. Rob- erts, former manager of telephone company at Mansfield, and II other defendants, including John Edwards, merchant of Hartford.
 The action of the seven defendants who entered pleas of guilty and that of the government came as a sur prise. Three hundred witnesses had been summoned and it was expected the trial would last several weeks.
 Yesterdays action probably brings to an end the trouble in the Prairie Creek mining district. It began last April when the Bache-Denman Coal Company endeavored to operate it's No. mine on an "open shop" basis
 Control of the Bache- Denman mines passed Tuesday, by purchase, to the district union of the United Mine Workers of America. The union will operate the mines on a cooper ative basis.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
White Plague Claims . Victim. (FrOm Thursdays Dailv Proaal


 Mrs. Ophelia Westbrook, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Geo.W. Haynes, died at the Haynes home on North Pruet street at eight forty-five last night Mrs. Westbrook was victim of tu- berculosis and had been i'll for more than a year. Last summer she was sent to the state sanatorium at Bonneville, but the malady was so malignant that she obtained no relief from the treatment given her. She returned home in the fall to spend her declining days with her family. The funeral services will be held at the Haynes home tomorrow after noon at two o'clock, followed by in torment in Linwood cemetery.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
9TH SUNDAY MEETING PROGRAM
Mt. Zion Baptist Association, to Be Held at Manila January 2S,
 20, 30 and 31.

THURSDAY, JAN. 2S.
 D: n. Devotional exercises-J. F. McClain, J. w. Seay.
 7:30. Introduction sermon-J. H. Turner, J. c. Swain.
 Election of chairman and an- nouncements.
 FRIDAY, JAN. 29.
 a. In. The Inheritance of Gods People,. R. Burress, A. J. Lin coin, Ezra Crinshaw.
 9:45. Corrective Church Discip- line-W. J. F. Allen, P. c. Barton.
 10. Is the Future Punishment Of the Wicked in Hell a Bible Doctrine? W. S. Roney, E. N. Calhoun, r. P. Turner, J. M. Casey.
 II. Sermon-W. C. Wood, k. ?. Minton.
 Our Association Mission Work = E. E. Dudley, R. L. Shepherd, L, D. Summers. R. c. Medaris. -4-.a.z1.
 3 D. m. The Church of the New Testament-L. D. Summers, w. C. Wood. A. E. Chapman.
 3:45. The Relation and Duties of the Pastor and Church-G. M. Set tlemoir, A. F. Chapman. J. F. Me Clain.
 7. Is Tithing Bible Doctrine? - W. M. Harrel, c. T. Wilson. S. r. Crist.
 s. Sermon-E. E. Dudley. F. c. Sterling.
 SATURDAY, JAN. 30. 9:30. Special prayer for revival in all our churches-F. P. Turner, J. F. Clark. 9:45. The Foreign Miss on Work of the Southern Baptist Convention and Our Duty to Support It--E. Y Dudley, M. l.. Jones. w. 5. Roney.
 10. The Home Mission Work oi the s. B. c. and Our Duty to Support It-W. c. Wood. Jas. Dye. II. Sermon-W. S. Roney, w. M Harrel. 3 D. m. The Qualifications ant Duties of the Deacon-C. T. Wilson T. R. Allen. 2:3O. Our State Mission Work B. B. Owen. R. NJ. Inflow, A. A Ryan. 3:3O. The Second Coming O Christ-E. R. Henderson, T. R. Al len '. Question Box-A. c. Reaves NJ. Barlow. 7:30. Sermon-L D. Summers Rev. Winbigger. | SUNDAY, JAN. 31. l 9:15 a. m. Making the Sunda, School a Success-J. T. Turner, s T. Thomson, c. w. Tilman, J. DeArmond. 10. Regular Sunday school. | II. Sermon-L. R. Burris, F. N Calhoun. | 2:30 p. m. Woman's Work-J G. Harris, E. P. Minton, E. A. Elan ton, J. W. Seay.
 3:15. The Ordinances of tn Church; How Many. by Whom Where and When and for What Pur II ! n n 'IC. Medaris, w. R. Sanderson. 'l 6:15. Young Peoples Work-W B. Langford, c. A. Long. Organization of a B. Y. P. U. 7:30. Sermon-F. c. Sterling, J
 kl..
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

Under government supervision strong and practically fireproof sand stone has been made In the Philip pines by the steam process from beach and river sand and volcanic turf.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
Where?

Judge-Where did the automobile hit you9
 'Rastus-Well. Jedge. if I'd been carrying a license numbah it would hab busted to thousand pieces Puck.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

goods in such large quantities that
 the business in Paragould will b. made too unprofitable to justify it's continuance on so large a scale.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

not run our saloon like we want han to run it, we will kick him out and take his license away from him. If We have the right to go into the liquor business and run it in our own way, we, the people, certainly ought to have the right to say when we have enough of the business and want to retire. The majority of the people of the United States have a. ready said they don't want to con- tinue in the liquor business. We want to close up shop and quit. And we are asking congress to pass a constitutional amendment that will let us do what we want to do.
 You don't have to wait two yea,s | in Arkansas to vote on statewide pro hibition You have already voted OF it. About sixty-eight of the seventy l five counties in Arkansas are now dry. At every recent election on tht | wet anu QuCStloi 1hC SiliZChShiE of old Arkansas has said in unmis takable tones it does not want liquor Are you going to let five or six sore spots corrupt the whole body poli- tic? Are you going to let the dirty damnable swill slop over and debaucE and damn the dry counties? Youl l legislators know the sentiment il this state and they ought to pass { statewide law at this session."
 Dr. Small paid high tribute tt the Arkansas congressman, all sev en of whom voted for the Hobsor amendment.
 At the conclusion of Dr. Small masterly address he had cards passed through the audience to be signed b! those who desired to assist in tn prohibition movement and make small contribution monthly to th' campaign fund. Several hundre, enlisted in the fight.
 Dr. Small left this morning so
 Corning where he Will speak tonight
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

H. Turner.
 It is greatly desired that all the churches send one or more messen-
 gers to this meeting. The Manila
 church sends out a most cordial and urgent invitation to all who will to
 come and they will furnish free en- ltertainment to all who will attend
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
JUDGE GAUTNEY PLAYS
 EDITOR OF THE SUN
Puts Tloutt, Champion of Convicted BOotlegger, on GridirOn and
 s'Ruasts Him to Turn"

Judge J. +. Gautney or JOneSDOrO 1 has mailed to The Press the follow j ing reply to a scurrilous article ap- bearing Wednesday in the Jonesborc Sun over the action of the judge in refusing to honor pardon granted by Gov. Hays to Will Klapp, a well known Jonesboro druggist, convicted on numerous indictments for operat- ing blind tiger;
 ''The Jonesboro Sun, through its editor, W. o. Trout, has seen prop CT to undertake in a half hearted way to criticise me for my action 'n sentencing Klapp to 150 days impris. onment and to pay a fine of $oG9 Trout also accuses me of trying tC run the office of governor because dared criticise the action of Gov Hays in granting a pardon to klapr whereby he was relieved of the jail sentence.
 'Klapp is an old offender, Sever al years ago, before I was elected circuit judge, he was fined se1 eral thousand dollars and sentenced iu iail for about IS months for violat- ing the liquor laws. On appaal to the circuit court, compromise was made whereby, in consideration of nf L Tor fn hstp i,, from further violation of these laws, he was permitted to pay fines aggre- gating seven hundred dollars, and the iail sentences were remitted. One year ago Klapp entered pleas of guilty in nine cases in the circuit court on the charge of running a blind tiger. Fines were paid in four of the cases, and the other five cases were continued upon the promise of Klapp to refrain from further viola tion of the law.
 At the fall term, 1914, Klapp was again indicted for running a blind tiger. Prosecuting Attorney Hud- dleston, thereupon, moved for judg- ment in the five cases above referr- ed to. Upon this hearing it was con- clusiveIy established that Klapp was continuing to run blind tiger in his store. klapp did not deny the truth of the evidence of the witness es. I thereupon imposed jail sen tence of thirty days and fine of one hundred dollars in each case. Klapp appealed and fixed his appeal bond at one thousand dollars in each case.
 Out of his desire and zeal to aid in the enforcement of the liquor laws of the state, Trout on Mon day, last, clandestinely appealed to the governor for a pardon which
 (Cont nued on last page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02
SAYS He WAS NOT A PIRATE

LOS ANGELES April 1.-THE and It's editor
GEORGE II named defendants
behalf of NJ larry Sullivan alleging libel
An article in the Record which the suit
Former Pirate Attacks Chief and published
charges recently made against Chief OF Police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

An Eagle Pass dispatch reads: Piedas Negras in the
state OF Coaha Mex has been evacuated by
zistas few troops will be left there however until the
Villstas arrive Whcreupon they will retire with drums
beating and flags flying mid the salvos of the incoming
enemy to become parasites other village until their
turn Piedras Negras rolls round once more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

thief who stole IS chickns from the roos of a Los
Angeles man dropped purse containing 500 Some L. A.
chickens higher thar that it's said in Long Beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02
UNIVERSITY LANDS FOR SALE
SUICIDE LOSES ATTRACTION
~ UI~VIgvi - y

April Olga OF
by the death OF Bird
Seattle she announced today
Der life Peterson shot investigation disclosed
Miss when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

THE medium figure can be we'll
fitted in the model 907 pictured.
II is made OF embroidered batiste, with
medium bust and long skirt held In
place by two hooks below front stay
and two sets of hose supporters The
top is finished with embroidery edging
Special S1.OO.
basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02
75c Bleached Sheets 55c

Seamless Bed Sheets--free from
dressing, s0xsi inches. . a. m. TO
IL at 65c. Lower Main Floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

knew ner Qay%QreamB were IOOuSn"
ness, still they persisted, even though
this cataclysm that had come on
both of them.
well, Miss Thatcher, have given
you a lot of work today" said Ora
shaw, "bUt there viii be very little
more. And now have a great andI
trust pleasant surprise for you. Miss
Thatcher, there is something l want
to tell you"
Little Miss Thatcher was totally
unable to prevent the electric thrill
that ran through her. The very
word! 1t was coming at last! Amazed
at her prescience, she only stared at
Crashaw with her weepy eyes.
"Since you have been here" he re-
suIhed, your work and your devotion
have inspired me with the greatest
admiration. Miss Thatcher"
The treasurer broke off in aston
ishment Miss Thatcher, always SO
staid and self possessed, was weeping
on his shoulder. And then she looked
up at him with a face that was so
radiant that the treasurer was no
longer aSLOnlSneQ-OAIy gao. -.t
He did not know how it happened,
either, but his arm had fallen about
her is the most natural way in the
world. Mr.. Crashaw was so very big,
and Miss Thatcher so frail, that
there was one position toward which
they inevitably gTavitated. In fact, if
any Office boy had happened to enter
L,
Miss Thatcher seated almost-nOt
quite, for the chairs edge did inter
pose a tiny edge-weI, on the treas
urer's knee.
my dear" falteTed Crashaw,
wondering how such a wonderful
piece of luck had come to him, and
whether he had blurted out anything
which might have been construed as
a declaration.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

and she saw no prospect Of ever re-
ceiving $25 to start. What would her
ability count against the magic of
personality?
That she lacked sOrely, and she
only waited while the memorable
months flew by. She was too honest
to look for another position until Bry-
ant & Co. dispensed with her services.
So she did nothing and 1t was a week
before Crashaw was to leave that
the blow fell.
It came in the shape Of curt Of
fetal letter, intimating that her serV-
ices would be no longer required one
week from that date.
Little Miss Thatcher had not nerved
herself for the blow, though she had
expected it so long. She cried all
night and went down to the Office the
next morning with a red nose,
All that day CrashaW kept her
buster than ever before in his private
Office. It was not until five O'Clock
that he leaned back in his chair and
watched Miss Thatcher attentiVely.
He was chuckling to himself, kindly
man that he was. He had known.
that Miss Thatcher would be dis
charged, and he had arranged to take
her over on his staff with the original
Bryant, who was starting another
business. He knew that the new peo-
pie, with their tricky ways would
eventually have to go under, and per-
NIT Bryant to buy back, the control.
But he needed Miss Thatcher, and he
had always felt sorry for her.
Somehow her clothes seemed old
maidish; and he was sure that she
was a devotee of the chatting dish.
He wished she had some good man to
take care of her.
= She was never pretty, and not in
the least degree so at the present
time, with her eyes swollen from
weeping, and her nose decidedly pink.
II,
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
WARRENTON SHOW
CLOSES GAY SEASON
Crowd Cheers CourtIand Smith,
Knocked Unconscious by
Nasty Spill on Tanbark.

WARRENTON. Aug. B.-The crown
ing event of the gay summer season
came In the second day Of the Warrenton
horse show. The crowd was far larger
than the dav previous, and most en-
thusiastic. greeting with cheers Mr..
Courtland Smiths re-entry into the ring
from which he had been carried un-
conscious after a nasty spill In the free
for-all handicap.
Edward b. McLean's candidates for
honors made several sensational win
nings. and the railbirds were jubilant
over the young performers In the pony
classes. Among the well-known person.
ages Mr.. Temple Gwathmey was noted
Captain Cassatt and young Mrs Cassatt
headed n CAV party from Middleburg
Gen. and Mrs. 3. d. Spilmans party
included Mr.. Pyle. Mr.. Bradford, Mr.
Maclin. and Mr.. Weems. Mr.. and Mrs
Bobby Winmill from New York. also
were present.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26

M, McDermott and daughter. Indiana
polls.
New Jersey-Charles H. Lorence.
Wenonah.
lowa-Miss Mary Dicks, Miss Lerena
Pope1oy, Miss Myrtle Nj. King, Miss
Martha Mason, Des Moines; Miss Ella
Deal. Miss Anna II. skow. Miss Mel
vina Deal. Miss Anna 8. Loar, New
town.
Tennessee-F. NJ. Van Cleave. Paris.
son. George J. Foran, +. N. Bradley,
z. ]. Zimmerman. f.. Schuster, H. r.
Thompson. Thomas r. Lewis, Durham
Wheeler. New York city. ..
Massachusetts-G. G. Burnham, Carl
Doble. John w. McAnarney. Timothy
e. Byrnes, Boston.
Pennsylvania Joseph b. King
George D. Mullen, Philadelphia.
Alabama-John T. Ashcraft. Florence.
Cuba-Dr. and Mrs. A. Mendez. Mr.
and Mrs. EDDIE Mazarredo. Cienfuegos.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Changes Announced In
Government Printery

Appointments. separations, and trans
fers at the Government Printing Onice
for the week ended yesterday are as
follows:
Anpointments-John C. Mellis. car
renter. and Benjamin S. Gary. tempo
rary carpenter.
Separations-Hattle NJ. Hodes. mono
type keyboard operator.
Transfcrs-William p. Martsch, help.
or. to clerk sS764O, delivery section
Fred c Chase. compositor. library print
ing section to monotype section. Mrs
Amanda V. White. Miss Esther Ken.
nedy. Miss Mary f. Collier. Miss Mil
dred j. Beach, Miss Margaret L. Barn.
holt. press feeders, press division. tc
skilled laborers, ruling and sewing sec.
ton Mrs. Estelle V. McKenna, Mrs
Annie T. Wright. Miss Mary Price. press
feeders, press division, to machine ope'
rators. ruling and sewing section.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Victim of Explosion

Funeral service for Philip E. Rishel.
an electrical engineer employed by the
Bethlehem Steel Company. who was
killed by a premature explosion Of a
shell at the Allentown. Pa. proving
the residence. 72s Quincy street
northwest. at 2 o'clock tomorrow. In
terment will be in Arlington.
Mr.. Rishel was a former resident Of
WASHINGTON and a son-in-law Of w.
w. Hill. of 729 Quincy street northwest.
His wife is employed in the Depart
mcnt Of Justice.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Examinations Announced
By Civil Service Board

Examinations To MI positions In the
public health service and the Depart
ment Of Agriculture have been, an
nounced by the Civil Service Commis-
sion.
An examination will be held Septem-
ber % for sanitary bacteriologists In the
hysienic laboratory OF the public health
service. On September % applicants
for positions as quarantine inspectors in
the office OF the Federal horticultural
board at ". 400 a year will be examined.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
BASEBALL MAGNATE
IS At THE RALEIGH
Marry F. Sinclair, Owner Of the
Newark Federal League
Club, Visits Capital.

Harry F.. Sinclair. a Federal League
Newark club. IL a guest at the Raleigh.
Other arrivals:
Raleigh.
New York-1ouis ]. Auerbacher. L..
Strauss. H. Savage. Lewis J. Allen.
Frank L. Wood. william 8. Frink. A.
H. Campbell. J. Hardmeyer. c. c. Fer
guson. H. 8. Iverson. John H. Bucker,
w. 8. Wilcox, w. p. Mallon. Charles
Ruefer. H. ]. Bacharach, Charles II.
Zell. J. NJ. Sndlcr. v. o. Lundgren.
Micheal Hcaly. G. REQ. w. J. Harber
R. H. Lee Martin. Julian wolfort. Fred
Hirsh. p. +. Florin. New York city
James b. Schneider. Brooklyn, NJ. X
Lastrew. !. j. Hammerslag, Albany;
II. Beck. Schenectady. John B. Gar.
Pennsyivania-J. M. Cain. Merrill X
TaIgart. J. r. Baute. George r. f
Cotton. Henry II. Thurman. Philadel-
phia. +: P. Dillon. a. +. Stoll. George
nellsviiic. Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Ding
man, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Yoders, Pitts.
burgh.
yIrginia-F. Allen. f. E. Allen, Nor
folk; J.; Fl: Hasker. Richmond; e: Sea.
Haynes. Mrs. j. M Baker. Washington
Court House; q. T. Fugitt, Norfolk
DR.. and Mrs. J. p. Hawkins. Cul.
pepper.
Miehisanaw. H. Dickinson, Detroit Fl
cark Adler. Reuben Burrows. La.
Xlabema-James b. Ellir. Selma
john J. Klcps. Birmingham.
ohio-Misses Fannie and Nellie Kohn
children, Martins Ferry; Miss s1si,
Waugh. Swift Waugh. Galax: H., T
Ratliff Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs Carl > >
Taylor. Beiiaire; W. E. Wine. Toledo.
Maryland-E. H. Beziat, Ben Sins
heimer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Altman
MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Denham. Chew.
Chase; William B. Green, Laurel; Mrs
pers Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Haight
Kenneth Haight Clarksburg.
mSs nortR s sms mr. Jon
N: Wilson. A. F. Staples, Greensboro.
NJ. 8. Mendelsohn. M. Haber, w. II
landau. Miss Gertrude Wallace. Id
Texas-Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Wood
Nebraska-Misses NJ. and c. Karpe
Misses NJ. E. and n. Behrend, Hastings
MdSSHCHuSettS-T1 Lane, HeoISc L
Toppan, Karl Haskins. L: J. Oswald. G
Threw, r. e. Gould, Boston.
Kentucky-D. NJ. Troutman. j.. W
Hardaway. shepherdsville; H. E. Aury
Georgia.. E. Kirk. c. L. Pettisrev
A. r. Pettisrew, Atlanta. Cyrus Cobb
Athens.
Missouri Mrs. Louise Becker. 81
Louis.
South Carolina-F. B. Daird. T. A
Dillon, and r. B. Daird. Dillon.
New willard.
| Virsinia-Mr. and Mrs. J. Berlinsett
| R. r. Hicks. Norfolk.
| Texas-J. p. Isaza. Alfonso Madero
Ell Paso: Mrs. G. c. Wood and daughter
| Wichita Falls: L. G. Ament. Galveston
Nebraska-Burton w. Wilson. Lin
coin.
| Kentucky-Mrs E. P. Noble. Mis-
Elizabeth r. Tandy. Paducah John n
| williams. Elkton.
| Illinois-Mrs. w. NJ. Timberlake, Mis-
H. Timberlake. c. ]. Faulkner. jr., J.
F. Merrill Chicago.
| Missouri-H. ]. Haskell Mrs. E. F
Briggs, Kansas City: Mrs. L. c. Blu
chanan. Joplin: Mrs. George Davey
| Ohio-Charles Quinn. Toledo: Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. T. Engelhorn. Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. Horwitz. Cleveland.
Indiana-Lee G. Metcaf. f. NJ. Ro
land. Thomas B. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Funk and son, Mr.. and Mrs
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Judson King to Talk
On Suffrage for District

Self Government In the Modern
CITY," dealing with suffrage in the Dis
trict. will be discussed tonight by Jud-
son King at the meeting Of the Dis
trict Suffrage League at the People 8
Forum. Eighth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest
Other speakers will be Mr. Warren
and Mr.. Kent. James Hugh Kelley
will preside.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Mrs. A. G. L. HiRQins.

Funeral services for Mrs. Almeda c.
Lane Higgins. who died at the resi-
dence. s10 Massachusetts avenue north
west. yesterday, were held today. In
terment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
She was aged ninety-two years, and
had been resident OF the District thir-
~ years. She Is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters. Mrs. William
B. Love, Of this city. and Mrs. George
b. Scoville. Of Waterbury, Conn.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Funerals
Col. John V. White.

Funeral services for Col. John v.
White. who died suddenly from blood
poisoning at Fort Hamilton on Tues
day, were held today at Arlington.
He was one of the senior colonies Of
coast artillery. graduate of West
Point in 1877, and an honor graduate Of
the Coast Artillery School in 1888.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Mrs. Joseph T. O'Keefe.

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph r.
O'Keefe. who died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital, were
held today from the Wright chapel
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Anton w. Klein.

Funeral services for Anton William
Klein. who died Tuesday. will be held
northwest, tomorrow, thence to Immac.
ulate Conception Church at o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
ANACOSTIA.

Members Of the Suitland Citizens AZ
ISOLATION held the first meeting since
the beginning Of summer last night at
the home Of DR.. c. H. Weiss.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Mrs. Eliza ]. LOchrev.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza J.
Lochrey.. who died yesterday. will be
held at o'clock tomorrow at the Deal
funeral parlors. SIG H street northeast.
Interment will be private
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Mrs. Nancy Jacobs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy
Jacobs, who died yesterday in her six
ty-ninth year. were held today, Inter
ment will be made at Chester. s. G
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
William r. Donaldsor

Funeral services for william H. Don.
aldson. who died Tuesday, were held
at the residence. 42s Ninth street south
west, today