davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-14
MELONS IN GOOD DEMAND.
Scarcity in Market Causes Sharp
Advance in Prices.

Warm weather has made the demand
for watcrmelons exceptionally good
The supply of melons on the market
is smaller now than it has been at any
time since the season opened six weeks
ago. At the wharf market, to which
the bulk of the supply comes, there
was not Il melon yesterday afternoon,
but one load arrived last night. The
dealers are very doubtful when another
load will be here, though they are
looking for the watermelon-laden boats
to come in at any time. The season is
practically over at the wharf market,
and most of the melons now being sold
in the city are brought here by rail or
hauled in by the growers from nearby
farms. This supply, 1t is stated, does
not meet half the demand, and as a
consequence watermelon prices are ad-
vancing sharply. Melons will continue
in demand as long as the warm
weather lasts.
Though there We're no melon laden
craft at the wharf market yesterday
three oyster Laden boats having aboard
about 500 bushels of the bivalves from
the Potomac beds had arrived and
were lying 1T the oyster wharf. The
demand for the shelliish, in conSe-
auence of the hot weather, is reported
light, and they are selling at from so
to IS cents a bushel.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
JUDGES MAKE INSPECTION
OF LAWNS AND GARDENS
Winners of Rhode Island Avenue
Suburban Citizens Contest to
Be Known in October.

Commissioner Brownlow, accompanied
parks in the office of the superintendent
of public buildings and grounds, and
Peter Bssett of the Department of Agri-
culture, judges in the lawn and garden
competition conducted by the Rhode
Island Avenue Suburban Citizens Asso-
citation, made a tour of inspection of the
lawns and gardens of Woodbridge and
Sherwood subdivisions yesterday after
noon. The judges were met by d delega-
ton from the association and escorted
on their rounds. More than fifty places
were inspected. The scores have not yet
been tabulated Announcement of the
winners will be made in October.
This annual competition, which was
inaugurated several years ago by Bris-
tow Adams, formerly of the forest serv-
ice, but now of Cornell University, is an
important feature of the association S
work, its object being to stimulate MEM
bers in improving and beautifying their
home places. The result is sought not
only by the award of prizes for well kept
lawns and gardens and for betterments,
but by lectures on landscape gardening
and the proper care of lawns given by
specialists in the government service.
Prizes awarded, which are principally
of nursery stock, rose bushes and garden
implements, are donated by merchants of
Washington and elsewhere. Heretofore
each member receiving an award has re-
ceived also a hand-colored and engrossed
certificate of merit. number OF citizens
associations have followed the Rhode
Island Avenue body in inaugurating sim-
lar competitions
The competition this year has been in
charge of committee consisting of J. ].
Tobin, chairman: A S. Henderson. J. l..
kause. r. A Bolen. D. ID. Lore, A. f,
SEWERS, c. Frank Farrell mad John l..
knopp.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
TO RESUME TRAINING
OF ITS OWN EMPLOYEES
Public Library to Begin Course of
Instruction October 20-Exami-
nations October 12.

Glasses for training its own employees,
which have been conducted by the Pub
lie Library for the last eleven years.
will be resumed October 20, according
to an announcement made today. En-
animation for admission to the classes
will be held October L..
When trained these classes form a
waiting list from which positions in
the library are filled. While positions
are not guaranteed to those who COM
plete the course, it is asserted that in
the past most of those who have quail
fed have been offered positions. The
course covers eight months, during
which time there is no tuition charged
and no compensation given.
Applicants must be in good health
and between the ages of eighteen and
thirty-five. High school graduation or
its equivalent is required and all ap-
plicants must pass written eXamina-
tion in history, literature and general
information. The training includes
practice work under supervision in the
various departments of the library and
also class instruction in technical and
cultural subjects.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
REPAIRS ON LOCAL CRAFT
Steamer Wakefield and Schooner
VerraIl Undergo Treatment

To have repairs made to her boiler
the steamer Wakefield. belonging 10
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company. has been shifted to the
Colonial Beach line pier, at the foot of
!th street southwest. Work will he
hurried on the Wakefield in order to
get her back in service as soon as nos
sibie. Meanwhile the steamer Fred
erfck de Bary viii run upon the No
mini-lower Machodoc route, and the
steamer Gratitude, recently added to
the p. x c. Co, viii run upon the
route to river landings as far as Co.
lonial Beach and Mattox creek.
The schooner Edith Verrali of the
Clarke fleet of this city has been taken
to an Alexandria shipyard to haul out
for repairs to her hull In the heavy
sOuthwesterly storm of a month age
the Verran dragged ashore and started
leaking. To locate and repair this
leak and to put the boat in good order
for fall and winter work will be the
task for the shipyard men.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
MAJ. JOSEPH M. BROWN DIES.
Was Veteran of the Civil War and
Prominent Clubman.

Mai Joseph Mansfield Brown, eighty
five years old, veteran of the civil war.
and prominent clubmen of this city died
Sunday at his residence in the Con-
necticut apartment. Funeral services
and interment are to be tomorrow at
Mount Auburn cemetery, Boston, Mass,
Maj. Brown had been a resident of the
National Capital for more than half 4
century He was a graduate of Har-
ward. with the class of '53. At the out
break of the civil war he enlisted IN
the Union army and served throughou,
the conflict.
At the time of his death he was one of
the oldest member of the Metropolitan
Club. His wife is living.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
POLICEMEN FROM ALL
PRECINCTS TO CONTEST
One Hundred and Thirty-Three En-
ter for Swimming Meet at
Bathing Beach.

One hundred and thirty three entries
have been received for the swimming
meet for policemen tomorrow afternoon
at the municipal bathing beach. Every
police precinct is represented. The
meet is to start at o'clock.
The events and entries are:
60-yard breast stroke carry, partners
changing places at the end of the first
thirty yards-Ogle and Turner, Foley
and Smoot, koentz and Conrad, Thomas
and Quinlan. Broderick and Mansfield.
Boyle and Tucker. Brown and Totten.
60yard br, ast-stroke carry, open to
the public.
63-yard back stroke-Green, Koontz,
Boyle, Conrad, Scherer, Alexander and
Strawser.
40o-foot novelty. open to the public.
45-foot novice, for those who could
not swim prior to August 27-F,irst
heat. Hellmuth, Tucker. Ogle, Sanders,
Garth, Mansfield and Watson; second
heat, Scrivener. Cockrill, Spring, Cox,
Drummond and knight. First three in
each heat to qualify for the final.
Break wrist hold, tow for thirty yards
with the under-armpits carry, partners
changing places and return-Kenney
der and Quinlan, Koontz and Conrad
Burke and Strawser, Thomas and
Walsh. Pywell and Peck.
Final of the 4J-foot novice-Open to
the public.
50-yard swim-Green, Thomas, BOYLE
Iotten. Brown, kenney, Matthews
Showalt, Holmes, Vaughan, F'reewalt
koontz, Eby, Smoot and Lippold
Undressing competition--Open to the
public.
100-foot novice; for those who could
not swim prior to August 27-Sanders,
Tucker, Scrivener, Garth Roper, OgIe
Mansfield, Cockrill. Cox and Hellmuth.
Break front neck grip, tow for thirty
change places and return-Scherer and
Foley, kenney and Gaffield, Koontz and
conrad, Alexander and Quinlan, Burke
and Strawser, Showalter and Scriv-
Walsh
Break front neck grip, tow for thirty
yards by the head carry, partners
change place and return-Open to the
public.
::0-yard sculling: record, Pyweu Al
seconds-Ogle. Billman. Vaughan, Sho-
walter, Brown, Parker, Boyle Mat
thews, Tucker, kenney, Smoot, Free
walt, scherer. Conrad, Foley. Burke,
Eby and Pywell
Break back neck grip, tow for thirty
yards with the across the chest carry;
partners change places and return
Alexander and Quinlan, KoontZ and
Conrad. Burke and Strawser, Totten
and Kenney, Trennis and Peck. Thomas
and Walsh
;o-yard stroke: record, Conrad 81
seconds-Turner, Boyle, Conrad Holmes
and Strawser.
Break back neck grip, tow for thirty
yards with across the chest carry
partners change places and return
Open to the public
1Ooyard swim: record, Thomas,
minute. % seconds-Thomas, Walsh
KoontZ, Boyle, Totten, Brown, Scherer
Holmes and Burke.
The officials are: Honorary referee
Commissioner Louis Brownlow; ref
cree, D. A de Lashrutt; clerk Of course
w. A Rogers; starter. f. J. Brunner;
judges, T. II. Mealy, Bedford Brown
Sidney Cousins; timers. p \. Dempsey
DIR. c. L. C. Anderson, p r. Moran.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Keeping Things Neat

You plant a rosebush by your
door, and morning glories three or
four; you NOW the lawn when
whiskers green upon its counte-
nance are seen; you take the dead
cats to the dump, and fix the fence
and paint the pump, and trim the
fgtree and the vine, and make the
doorknob fairly shine. And
neighbors who have gone to seed,
whose lots are grown to grass and
weed, will soon or late observe
your game, and feel burning
sense of shame. They'll say,
"That fellows place, so neat, is
quite the smoothest on the street; /;
it makes ours look like also-rans,
so we'll adopt that smarty's plans,
and prove to him that other jays
can we'll deserve the public
praise" I've seen neighborhood
that lay all ragged, gone to brush
and hay, brace up and bloom to
beat the band because some pill
grim. tools in hand, cleaned up his
lawn and pruned his trees, and
bought some flowers and humble
bees. Thus good examples spur
the souls of men who've crawled
into their holes, content to let the
whole world slide, the tail con-
nected with the hide.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Personal to Rivermen.

On a fishing trip to the vicinity Of
his old home at Blackstone Island. Can't.
J. II. Chivell left here yesterday after
noon aboard his power boat J. H. Chi
veil. Capt. Smith Houseman and DR..
Howard also made the trip with Capt.
Chivell and left prepared to make a
large catch of trout, spot, croakers and
other lower Potomac fish. The party
will be absent from the city for a day
or two.
John Beck, bookkeeper for l.. A.
Clarke & Son, at the foot of 10th street
southwest, has returned from a yaca
ton of two weeks spent in Westmore-
land county, Va, and was yesterday I
his desk.
Joseph Nash has been appointed en-
sineer of the steamer Volunteer of the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company fleet. The Volunteer is be-
ing rebuilt after being partially de-
stroyed by fire, and when again ready
for service will be sent to the James
river. Engineer Nash will have charge
of the Volunteer while in this service
, Capt Philip Barber has been trans
ferred to the command of the steamer
Gratitude, now running on the route
of the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company between this city and
MattoX creek.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
REPAIRS TO VIGILANT.
Police Boat to Be Repainted and
Have Machinery Overhauled.

To be painted. receive repairs to her
joiner work and to have machinery
overhauled, the harbor police boat
Vigilant the largest of the fleet at
tached to the harbor precinct, was
yesterday taken to the navy yard,
where the work will be done.
While the Vigilant is out of service
the launch Major Sylvester will look
after the harbor patrol and to the en-
forcing of the fishing and cunning
laws 1t is stated the Vigilant will be
out of service for about ten days. and
when again ready for duty will be
in condition for service in ice during
the coming winter.
In addition to the Major Sylvester,
the police have another smaller launch
that is available for patrol duty, SO
that the harbor will not lack for police
protection while the Figilant is under
going repairs.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooners Ella and Crockett, cord
wood from a Maryland point, in James
creek canal for Robert Murphy
schooners-Hallie X. and Thomas w
Kirby and hattie Rather, oysters ir
the shell from the Potomac beds, a,
11th street wharf for the local market
scow Fannie, cord wood from Piscata-
way creek, in the Eastern branch for
the, dealers; steamer Northland from
Norfolk and Old Point. to the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
steamer Gratitude, from Mattox creek
Colonial Beach and river landings, tC
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
steamer Capt A. NJ. Wetherill, from
Fort Washington and Fort Hunt, after
army stores and passengers
Departures.
Flattie Jeannette, light, for Dogue
creek, after cord wood for the dealers
here; schooner Orbit. light, for a lower
river point to load cord wood for the
dealers here; steamer Southland, for
Old Point and Norfolk; steamer Three
Rivers, for lower river landings and
Baltimore; steamer Frederick de Bary,
for Nomini and Lower Machodoc
creeks and lower river landings;
steamer Gratitude. for river landings
as far as Colonial Beach and MattoX
creek; flattie Gertrude c., light, for a
Maryland shore. after cord wood for
the market here; United States army
steamer Capt. Wetherill, for Fort
Washington and toft Hunt with army
stores and passengers.
Tugs and Tows.
r,,, Mazda ,rr;,.d ~, caor1etowp
with sand and gravel laden lighters for
the dealers; tug John Miller arrived
in the Eastern branch with clay-laden
lighters for brick-making plants; tug
Louise arrived from Occoquan with
brick laden lighters for the District;
tug Edith G.. Winship arrived at
Georgetown with light coal boats for
Cumberland. Md: tug Eugenia arrived
with lighters from sand digging ma
chimes working opposite Alexandria,
and tug Howard Reeder arrived from
Baltimore with big Scow in tow.
Memoranda.
Schooner Charles l.. Rohde will return
ber for the market here; schooner Car
rie Revell is at a Maryland point after
cord wood for this market; schooner
Soipourn is reported III lHe Hloulh u
the river after oysters for the market:
schooner Captain is at a Potomac point
to load back to this city; schooner S. l..
Bowen is at Liverpool Point to load
back to this port, schooner j. p. Robin
son is. in Upper Machodoc creek to load
grain for the market here or at Alex
andria: schooner Five Sisters is due
to sail from Aquia creek for this city
with lumber for dealers; schooner
Edith Marcy is at st. Georges Island
to load oysters for the market here.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Rev. N. W. Philips to Speak.

Rev n. w. Philips, for more than
twenty years ii minister of the Dis
ciples Of Christ and who recently gave
up his membership in that dcnomina-
tron and became Seventh day Ad-
ventist. is announced to preach at the
Adventist evangelistic tent service, at
nth and Z streets southeast, this
evening.
The clergyman, who is field secre-
tary of the Anti-Saloon League in
West Virginia. and his wife were bap-
tized into the Adventist Church Sep
tember at a campmeeting of the West
Virginia conference of the organiza- :
tion being held at Weston.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Mrs. Mary T. Cannon Dies at Home

Mrs. Mary Toland Cannon, widow of
Robert ]. Cannon, died yesterday at
her home, 1885 Oregon avenue north
west. following an illness Of several
months. Funeral services and inter
nent are to be held tomorrow at
Bennettsville. S. c. Mrs Cannon had
resided in Washington for the last
eight years. Her daughter, Mrs. Car
rie Lee Johnston, and a sister. Mrs
Emma McCully, are living.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
FRAGMENT OF MARS HILL.
Placed in St. Andrews Church Cor
ner Stone Sunday.
To the EIlior of The Star


The relic placed in the corner stone of
st. Andrews Church Sunday afternoon
is Incorrectly described in your issue of
the 18th instant 1t is a fragment ("Brec-
cia'D of Mars Hill, which was broken off
by my father, the late Charles r. Lin
coin. October %. 1893 in Athens, Greece,
on the spot where st. Paul preached to
the Athenians. fSee Acts 17:22-32) The
late Mr. Lincoln was "A missionary Of
the Episcopal Church of America in
Greece. 1870, and on his return to this
country in the latter mentioned year
founded the Journal at Flushing, n. v
A companion piece of the stone above
referred to was placed in the corner stone
Of the Statue of Liberty in New York
harbor August ;, 1854, by my sister, the
late Frances Lincoln keaton, who was
born on missionary ground at Hemopolis,
Island of Syra. Greece.
HENRY F. LINCOLN.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
CONFERENCE SERVICES.
Southern Methodist Episcopal Body
tn Meet in Emory Church.

Rev NJ II. Keen of Gathersburg,
Md, is announced to preach the open
ing sermon at the District conference
of the Southern Methodist Episcopal
churches this evening at Emory
Church, Georgia avenue.
At II o'clock tomorrow Rev. j. T.
Williams Of Poolesville, Md, is to de-
liver the sacramental sermon and in
the evening Rev. Boyd V. SWitZer of
E,pworth Church. this city, is to preach
The conference is open to the public
Evening star., 1915-09-14
NEED Of IMPROVEMENTS
IN CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Association Specially Interested in
Securing Additional Sidewalks.
Business Meeting Held.

A review of public work done during
the summer months and an outline OF
what was hoped to be accomplished
during the next season occupied the
attention of the members of the Public
Improvement Association of Congress
Heights, at meeting of the organiZa-
tion last night in ,the town hall in Ala
bama avenue southeast. The associa-
ton is interested in securing addi-
| tional sidewalks for that section, and
A. Z. Mckay, chairman of the commit
tee, reported that the Commissioners
had included in their list of recommen-
dations for such improvement Nichols
avenue from Raleigh to Portland
street; Nichols avenue from the Gov
ernment Hospital to the Wilson tract;
Nichols avenue from Esther to High
View and from High View to Sterling
Alabama avenue from 9th street to
Congress road; sth street from Port
land street to Alabama avenue; Ra-
leigh street from 7th street to Nichols
avenue; Brothers place west of Nichols
avenue; Savannah street between 4th
street and Randle place.
In this connection it was said that
Capt Anderson, assistant engineer COM
missioner, had recommended the paving
of several other walks, including walk
around the new school building
grounds.
Overflow of Water Tank Reported.
It was reported that the large water
tank located at Alabama avenue and
10th place had been overfowing fire.
quently of late, much to the annoyance
of the residents of that vicinity. 1t
was stated that the operator in Ana
costa who fills this tank has a gauge
to indicate when it is full and an eff
fort will be made to prevent the over
flowing in the future.
a plan is under way for the erection
of number of small homes in. Port
lard street, it was reported. The as
ISOLATION, while willing to welcome any
movement to develop the suburb, ex-
pressed the belief that such a move
ment would not better conditions in
the suburb. and before any work is be-
gun in this direction will urge that
modern homes be built, even if small,
containing all modern conveniences.
\ request will be made of the rail-
road company that it fill in the space
between its tracks along Nichols ave-
nue., where the rain and continued
travel has caused bad holes to form.
School Activities.
Charles F. Purdy, chairman of the
school committee. presented a report
school activities during the
summer. He said that by public sub
scription money was raised to assist
in defraying the graduation expenses
last June. He also said that the bell
which had been promised for the school
would be installed soon.
Edward Blaine reported having inter-
viewed the fire department officials
concerning the practicing of the horses
on the recently improved streets in
the vicinity of the engine house, result
ing in an order that they practice else
where. 1t was predicted that motor
apparatus would be used before many
months.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
President Buys Own Golf Sticks.

President Wilson trusts no one to
buy the right sort of. golf tools to
suit his manner of driving, putting
and making other strokes. For, yes
terday afternoon, in his automobile he
drove to a sporting goods store and
picked out his own clubs. He visited
two shops. A crowd gathered to look
into the windows of the shops when
the identity of the shopper was dis
covered.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Motion Pictures of Lincoln Highway

Secretary Chris Gockeler of the Wash
ington Board of Trade has been author
lied by the executive committee of that
organization to close. a contract for
obtaining motion pictures of the Lin
coin highway for a meeting of the
board. He was further authorized to
offer to obtain for the Lincoln Highway
Association pictures on the spur of the
road from here to Gettysburg B. p
Holzberg and Oscar Ii. Osterman were
elected to membership.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Film Features

Lyric. 18th aud Irving Sts. NV: ]
ToDAY-MAY ALLISON and HAROLD LOCK-
r Mp sTP!,STl,d by m ,,nT%6 s,5S3T o1,s cast In
! FAIRS tact Mutual Master Picture. !:
| SION. SION And .s ..ruE IN LIZZIE I;T Crrfp
roaring Comedy.
/; TopAY~HAT GooDwIN. in THE MASTER
! HAND Ivy Carroll Fleming. World Film
Feature. /
Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. Mt c1st NV.
] $50 show in our handsome Winter Garden.
and $50 show in our Airdome. Seating
TopAI~STIART BAIRD. in THE run.
acss NAY M WIFE RnWd% brSadMaEi , pa,crits; in
and JACK LAwToN. And a vitsgraph
/ Comedy. with KATE PRICE and WI.
:ToMoRRow-wM. FARNuM, in THE
N iSa lSuts sas s psF 1sst Drama
&: BANK Also. MIRIAM NEsBTT. in THE
! WAY BACK" i-act Ellison Feature of evil
.suNDAY. SEPT. le-"sILvER THREADS
!. AMONG THE GOLD"
sSUNDAY. SEPT. 26-"rIiE MELTING POT"
+. Lender. 9th Bet. f & F. Sis. NV.
iTODAY-ETHEL GRANDIN. in THE So
J CIAL Law Also. DARWIN KARR, in
W TSl W lNi's. VII sltttlal
: Washington Thenter nnd Park.
I tToNlGiT-'S Stratlmore.'' magnificent nlm
.: version of "ouda's' celeb!at, d romance.
: Mutual Master Picture. fea turing Gas. Gary.
Masonic Auditorium.
FACE IN THE MooNLiGHT," World Fea-
:sHows AT $50, AND $3.50 Pm.
Savoy. 18th st. d Columbia Rd.
TODAI-Bosworth dncl presents MAUDE
ALLEN in THE RUG MAKERS DAUGH-
| Turkish rug trade. Paramount Production,
: FIRST SHOW PM: COME AS LATE AS
:: $3.50 AND SEE ENTIRE SHOW.
Z Crandalf's Thenter. 9th & T. SITS.
sTODAY-Wm. Fox presents BETTY NANSEN.
assisted by Ar,nar Hoops r9reths soH HernaTf ard
+! marEa hna Claire Whitney In THE SUNG of
! CrandaII'. Apollo. GA II st. NE.
?TcDAy.world Film Corporation presents
] STRIKES HOME"
] Regent. 18th & California St.. wv.
sToDAY-"THE MASKED DANCER" with
ANNA ORR, Also: RICHARD TRAvERs.
iT,rRh in -lfIiE iyT,h MAT AFkAib, Isayp or Rp;Ex
ERAT1oN.'
Circle Thcater. :I0s pa. Ave. NV.
tion of THE. CLt'E.'' an amazing and alb
sorb;ng int ,rua tonal detective drama. Far
amount Production.
TOMO CARTER, in 'DU
BARRY" Usual Matinee.
American, r.. I. Ave. 4 LIST st.
STODAY-"JULIUS CAESAR Shakespeare
Immortal Tragedy.
Empire. H 81. near 9th NE.
TODAY-THEDA BARA. in Wm. Fox's Fea-
turc. THE DEVILS DAUGHTER" Com
mencing ; pm.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
CITY ITEMS.
star of the East Flour. $3.50 BbI.:
BY POP.

pounds. 25c: Pure Lard, 9Ac lb.: 10
lbs. Granulated Sugar. 5Sc; Choice
White Potatoes, lac pix: Extra Small
Corn. csc; ) cans Eagle Milk, 12c; 3
cans Van Camp Milk, 10c: Gold Seal
Baking Powder. 10c: lbs. Lima Beans.
Csc: lbs. Fancy Head Rice. 25c: 4
cans Baked Beans. Csc: cans Aspara-
gus. soc: doZ. Large Lemons, 25c:
u Dbl. Old-time Flour. $1.75: pound
cans Cocoa. 25c: Fat Norway Mackerel.
SC and 10c. 1920 7th St NV and all the
J. T. d. Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1915-09-14
THEODORE I. MOORE.

Funeral services for Theodore T.
Moore, chief of the telegraph division
of the weather bureau, who died sud-
denly yesterday morning at his office,
are to be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at his late home, 55 4 street
northwest. Rev. Charles +. Fultz is to
ofiiciate. Interment is to be at Airing
ton national cemetery. and services at
the grave are to be conducted by
Hiram Lodge. No 10, F. A. A. NJ, of
which Mr. Moore was past master AS
sociates from the weather bureau.
with which the deceased had been con-
nected since 1878. will attend the
funeral.
Stone & Fairfax Make Loans at 10
commission and Invest iptaraS, ra%o~