davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
OUCH! LAME BACK.
RUB LUMBAGQ OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub Pain Right Out With Small
Trial Bottle of Old, Pene-
trating "St, Jacobs Oil,

Kidneys cause Backachc? No, They
have no nerves. therefore can not
cause pain Listen Your backaehe
IS caused by hImbago, sciatiea or a
strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs OIL
Rub il right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears Don't stay
crippled! Get small trial bottle Of
st Jacobs OIL" from your druggist
and timber up. \ moment after It Is
applied you'll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbago pain,
Rub old, honest "St Jacobs Or
whenever you have sciatiea, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains as IL is abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn tho
skin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
Highway Expenditure Authorized

Santa ZEE, Nov. Estate Engineer
James A. French, who has recovered
from his illness. has authorized the
expenditure Of $4,000 on the Lords
burg Tyrone, Silver City highway.
part Of the Overland road. part of the
money coming from the state bond
issue ana part being contributed by
Grant county and private concerns.
It is to be ore of the best highways
I'm the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

AT 1880 at night the battalion was
relieved hy the kings royal rifle
corps The relieving unit helped in
the last sorrowful duty Of buryng
those OF their dead who lay In the
support aud communicating trenches.
Those who had fallen in the first
trenches needed no grave, for the OBJ
liberation of their shelter had afford
ed decent burial Behind the dam
aged trenches, by the light of the
German flares, and amid the unccas-
ing rattle of muskctrN believers and
relieved combined in the last service
which one soldier can render another.
Beside the open graves, with heads
uncovered, all that was lett of the reg
ment stood while Lieutenant Niven,
holding the colors of Princess Patri-
ella, battered. bloody. hut still intact,
tightly in his hand, recalled an he
could remember OF the Church of
England service for the dead. Then,
led by Lieutenant Papineau, they
marched back, 100 strong, 20 reserve
trenches
VII fNAFiN ia AlAh Mllflfflh was lli W
vouac al the rear The news arrived
that the rifle brigade, their old and
trusty comrades In arms, was being
desperately pressed Asked TO so Go
the relief. the Princess patricias
formed a complete battalion with the
kings royal rifle corps. and success.
fuzzy made the last exertlon which
was asked of them at this period OF
the war
Such is thu history of the Princess
Patricia light infantry regiment Few,
indeed are left of the men who met
IN Lansdownc park 10 receive the reg
mental colors, ont those who survive,
and the friends uf those who have
died, may draw eolaco from the
thought that never tn the history Of
arms have soldiers more valiantw
sustained the slit and trust Of lady,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
FRIDAY NOVEMBER ~. iola
~ ArrEAl 10 ALBUQUERQUE

The teachers convention. while not
formally opened then. will actually bee
Sin tomorrow with the session OF the
council Already every hotel room ~
engaged. and arrangements are be-
ing nude for the care Of those. who
are not now provided for at board
Ing houses and in private residences.
Win the lowest railroad rates ever
secured for the meeting, there Il
every indication that the attendance
this year viii break an past records.
Certainly the program is the best
from whatever standpoint we may
view it, that ever has been offered
20 the public in any city Of the south
west 1t never has been cxcelled IN
any state educational meeting, any
where,
II is up 10 Albuquerque people 70
I'm the armory hail at every meeting.
The high school auditorium was en-
iirely too small and The armory hail
ia too large unless the people OF this
city take advantage Of the opportun-
lty they viii hive for enjoying three
afternoons and evenings Of real treat,
Ia me way Of lecture aud music
As 10 whore the association viii
hold nee next annual meeting. there
is not the slightest ground for cX-
oitomont Albuquerque viii invite
the teachers 10 come here again
Santa he Will invite them TO meet
III that city u should be- for the
teachers to decidc-thc visiting teach
ors We want no unwilling guests
here. and there should be no effort
made ON the part of Albuquerque,
beyond cordial invitation, TO keep
the convention here.
But IL Il should $50 10 Santa Zee OF
10 any other city let the teachers
carry with them from here The mem
ofy Of splendid convention. where
the bigsest hail Ia the state was
crowded at ovory meeting by an en-
ihuslostic audience
when we had our whats the
matter with Albuquerque meeting
iu the high school auditorium, the
following committee was namcd to
see TO it that everything possible
would bo done az future meetings aud
conventions In Albuquerque to max,
il Pheasant for visitors
R 10. ru,ncy chalrmau q u
schwenikcr. 4. D. MeCanna, Sam
pirkad. George Kascman Max
Nordhaus, rev Hugh Cooper Georsc
Valiant Rabbi Noise Bcrgman, W
y southud. q. % Cushman, clark
n. Carr, j. 4. Goodcll d. IS b. sell
lers a. - stroup " A George p
n HoatrghG A. B MeMnlen, Alfred
0unsfeld, Roy Mcdonald NJ T.
Hickey. J r. Miller, Tom Hughes
Some OF those men, az individuals
and as members of The committees
hayc been doing good work along tho
lines laid down nc that meetlne and
some 81 them have done nothing
Sow ls an excellent time Tor the menu
hors df that committee TO get to-
sethcr ANA show The stuff Of which,
IL M composed
Lct the truth bc told The com
mtiee chat went ont 10 scll tickets
for INC association meeting. ava not
meet hearty response from "a,
business men. ana few tickets hav,
been called tor a. sirougs hool
STORE. ni Nuisuna and at Gnmshaw's
Unless somethlup d done To stir pub.
llc interest Albuquerque is in dan
SCR 90 Ealing down ot critical
moment and TIE work done durinf
ihe weeks preceding the state faii
Nin largely De lost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

Kansas banks are wondering lust
what they are to do with the loads Of
money In their vaults which is about
the way the South Dakota bankers
feel about IT, Responding 70 an in
qury from one of their New York
correspondents as 10 how much
money would be required to assist In
moving the crops Of the state. Sioux
Fails bank answered. "lf you know
of amy section Of the country needing
about S3.00O,OOO, FOR crop movement
the South Dakota banks would b
glad TO furnish It,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
NEw MrNloo's Duty.

The california exposition
wnl run fnll blast throughout 1916
The newH was officially proclaimed
10 the world this week aud the ma
lions 81 the earth are rushing 20 san
Diego to place exhibits 300 time fer
the new year. The wide advertising
given the exposition. the European
war the returning prosperity OF the
nation. are all factors that make Ger
-ra.tnr atIenhanra 10 IaIe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

thy data gives the date Of Miller's
birth as November 10, 1S4l. Union
and Grant counties have disputed the
honor of the Miller farm. but the
choice seems finally to have rested
with the former. The boulder rests in
the courthouse square at Liberty Inn
bodied In II is a bronze tablet, bear
ing the likeness Of the poet and a
verse which. IL not Millers best. at
least expresses his philosophy:
find SO much of goodness stills
I'm mon whom men pronounce divine,
find 20 much OF sin and blet
hesitate TO draw a line
Between the TIVE whore God has not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
With Scissors and Paste

HIGHER EDUCATION or JAPAN.
John +. Goueber in World OuuookD
The Japanese people are rapidly be
coming the most educated people in
the world AZ the present rate of
progress, Japan viii soon have the
smallest per cent of Illtcrates and the
largest per cent OF children of school
age I'm attendance at her schools
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

Those who believe in special provi-
dcnces may wen believe that if God
had intended the Bolmgcr baby 10
live tie would have seen to 1t that an
operation was not necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

banking law. would have produced
a panic the like of which this nation
never saw with that supreme test
we need have no fear for
the future
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

Missionaries are said TO have sad
troubles ln explaining the war of the
Christian nations 90 the hcathCu II
ihc hraihens can understand what u
IS all about they have more bruins
chan can be found in the chanecllorics
of Europe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

II the Bulgar viii turn around, ne
along ia his general direction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

THE JOURNAL takes aad prlnts
4 slaty hours and thirty min
utes Of exclusive Associated Press
ieaaed wire service each week.
No other newspaper published ia
heW Mexico takes more thaA
twenty hours ~ AsHoCiate4
Press service during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
PROF. H. E. VAN DEMAN
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Prof II E. Van Deman. who organ
lied the division of pomology in the
Department of Agriculture in 1856.
died at the family residence. $500 18Th
street northwest. last evening at $3.50
O'Clock Death was due to stomach
trouble. Prof. Van Deman having been
i'll for over two years. He had been
confined to his bed for six months and
was seventy years of age.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
O'Clock from the residence, with Rev.
DR.. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor of Fourth
Presbyterian Church. officiating. Inter
ment will be in Arlington cemetery.
Prof. Van Deman came to this city in
1886 and after organizing the division
of pomology remained in the Agricul-
tural Department until 1893. While
preparing for college in 1863 he en-
listed with the 1st Ohio Regiment of
Heavy Artillery. remaining in the serv-
ice until the close of the war.
He is survived by his widow and a
Miss RUIN Van bcman of
Ithaca, y. T., and sou. Arthur c. Van
Deman of FULLY, \. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
MRS. MARY A. McGRATH
DIES, AGED SIXTY-FIvE
Was Active Worker for Catholic
Church-Leaves One Son and
Five Daughters.

Mrs Mary \. McGrath. sixty-tive
years old, widow of James McGrath
and resident of Washington for sixty
three years. died Tuesday afternoon at
her home, 80 I'd street southeast Mrs.
McGrath had always been a resident
of Capitol Hill.
Funeral services are % be held to-
morrow at the home, thence to st.
Peters Church. where requiem mass
will be said at o'clock. lntermeht
is to be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mrs McGrath was born in Ireland.
but came to Washington when she was
but two years old. She was a daugt-
ter of John and Mary Stanners Tuohey.
She married Mr.. McGrath during the
early civil war days. and went with
him to Columbus, Ohio, where he was
sent by the War Department.
Mrs. McGrath was an active worker
for the Catholic Church. She was the
first contributor toward the St. Joseph
Cathedral at Columbus, and she was
solely responsible for the bell in that
editice.
She leaves one son, James NJ. Nc
Grath of the local police force. and five
characteristics. W. J. Donovan, Miss
Rosalie B. McGrath, Mrs. Cecilia a.
McQuigg and Mrs. Anna l.. Washburn
of this city. and Mrs. S. H. Mullen of
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
CITED FOR VIOLATION
OF ElGHT-HOUR LAW

United States Attorney Laskey has
investigated a complaint forwarded to
him by the Department of Justice and
has notified Daniel E. McComb, en-
gineer of bridges for the District of
Columbia, that the exaction of more
than eight hours work day of two
bridge tenders at the Anacostia bridge
ia a violation of law. The prosecutor
has advised Mr.. McComb that unless
intention to discontinue the practice
is indicated, he will institute a prose-
cution.
Edward Nothnagel and B. T. Stull are
employed by the District Of Columbia TO
tend the draw bridge over the Anacotia
river In addition to their service Of
eight hours in this capacity it has been
the CUSTOM it is said, to require one of
the men to act as Waterman from am
to 9 am and for the other to act SINH
larly from pm. to pm. in order 10
avoid hiring an additional tender.
Complaint not by the men but by
others interested in seeing the law OBJ
served, was made to the Department of
Justice, whence the matter was referred
to United States Attorney Laskey The
notificat ton of the superintendent of
bridges followed Mr.. Laskey's investiga-
ton of the complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
STENOCRAPHER ACCUSES
INK FACTORY FOREMAN
Miss Robins Says Julius Rupert,
Who Is Arrested. Assaulted Her
With Felonious Intent.

BALTIMORE, April 2s.-Miss Ida L.
Robins. the northumberland ste
nographer who was murderously as
saulted in the office uf her employer
here last Monday, today made a state
ment to the police. following which
julius Rupert, foreman of the Print
ers' Ink Mandatory in which both
worked, was arrested. Rupert was
charged with assault with intent to
kill and with assault. with felonious
intent.
Miss Robins. whose condition is still
regarded critical, declared to the
police that Rupert struck her over the
head with some heavy instrument. She
told how she pleaded for her life,
which the man spared, she said. only
on condition that she would not tell on
him.
Miss Robins had previously stated
that negro attacked her with robbery
as the motive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
In Memoriam

CARROLL. In loving remembrance. OF ms bus.
BAUD BAUD and our devoted father, lANIn CAR
ROLL. who departed this lif" thirteen wears
sgp today. April -. 1915.
Thirteen wears nave passed. our hearts ,tiII sor.
AS fine goe, on miss him more
We loved him. yes We loved him
But angels loved him more
Ana they iaS" come and taken him
To Wonder shining shore.
MARGARET {. CARROLL AND CHILDREN .
FORREST In loving memory of my dear wife
LEiTia WALTON FORREST. who died
BY HER HUSBAND GEN. HENRY FORREST.
FORREST. Sacred 10 the MEMORY Of our dear
sister. LErIrlA WALTON FORREST. who
departed tli< life nineteen wears ago today.
BY Her SISTER. MRS. A. L. CLARKE. AND
BROTHER. STANTON 4. WALTON.
LEE In loving hut sad remembrance of nv
dear wife, HARRIET Il. LEE. who departed
this life year ago today April - f9Il.
One year ago today dear wife one year ago toiay
stood beside YOUR dying bed and saw s"i
An angel stood there too dear wife. to guide
YOU yonr home
That home of blessed peace and res,--that home
you talked of 50.
But the plight dew thar falls. though in silence
Shall brighten with verdure the grave where
And The tears that shed, though in secret
Shall long keep your memory green in my heart
BIZ 1otR Den cltlf III SBANp, kEN JAMES
II. LEE.
LEE. In sad but loving remembrance of
dear mother HARRIET Il. LEE. who de-
parted this life rear az" today, April
30. 1911.
You are gone. hut not forgotten:
Fresh l"ve shall ever be"
For long there is memory
shall always think Of thee.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. HATTIE TAY-
lOR
Home is sad oh. how lonely.
Since my mother dear left me year ago
today.
To guide her her home above.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER. LILA STEELE.
LEE In sad hut loving remembrance Of my
dear friend. Mrs. HARRIETT L. LEE. devoted
wife of Rev. James II. Lee. who departed
this life yea: today. April - III
God called her home: II His will.
But in my heart | love hcr still.
Her memory il dear t,-lay
As III the hour she passed away
sweet and peaceful he her rest.
Forget her never.
ti,aI called hnr: He a"n' know b"si.
It's Will Ia. dom" forever.
EY HER DENOTED FRIEND. ANNIE e II
WILLIAMS
SMAIIWnoD In >ad and Ia, ing remembrance
Of dear mother. SARAH J. SMALL.
WOOD. who entered int" resi- year a.
today. April 20. l?li.'
Peaceful be thy silent Sumtcr.
RY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ROBERT
AND IRENE SMALI.Wbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
ARMY HEADS At WORK
ON PLAN FOR DEFENSE

Secretary Garrison today was ar
ranging for frequent conferences with
his Immediate advisers in the War De-
partment regarding plans for a perrna-
nent national military policy. which
are being prepared by the general
board of defense. In connection with
the plan the Secretary has called upon
the commanders of all coast defenses
to submit reports looking to the Inn
provement of those Notifications. The
general plan when completed will be
used BY Mr.. Garrison as a basis for
proposed legislation on the subject BY
Congress.
In communication to Brig. Gen. Ma
comb. head of the War College, which
Is making a study of the question OF
national defense, Secretary Garrison
said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
DIED..

| ADAMS. ON Wednesday. April IS 1915 at
street northwest. RlcHNRD ADAMS. 'i iess
ing Of Annie and tn" late Charles +.
Adams. aged sixteen wears and eiGh, months:
pm. Friends and relatives invited TO at
tend. He leaves 10 mourn his loss two
sisters and on" brother and host of fricmd-
! RAILEAcH. On Thursday. Avril %. 1919. at
RAtH beloved mother Of Mrs. II. f. Bauer
Of this city aud Mr. A. &. BalIhach OF rhlls-
delphia, Pa.
Funeral from the residenr" Of her daughter I'LL
L street northwest. Saturday May l. Mt 30
pm. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery.
BOLDEN. Departed this life Tuesday after
residence of her daughter. 2aoG 18th street
northwest AMELIA BoLDEN. the beloved
mother OF Charles Clarence Bolden. Gertrude
Lane. William Saunders and Mary Johnson
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church on Satur-
day at o'clock. So
CARROLL. On Wedncsday. April Is. 1915. at
10 am. WILLIAM j., beloved husband Of
Mary A. Carroll Desmond
Funeral from his late rcsidcice. ii2 New Jersey
s,, M ths +, st P,.r. ,bnr, S whse
requiem will be said for the rep1r. Of
mis- soul. Relatives and friends invited. 80
CARROLL
Members Of Div sion I. \. I" H; ar. rraue~t,d
J. T. OBRIEN President
J. NJ WATSON. Financial Secretary. 50
FOX On Tuesday. April 81. 1915, at e:15
pm, MARIAN ]. FOX (nee Wright widow
Of Gilbert ID. Fox.
Funeral from Marvin NJ. E. Church South. 10th
and streets southwest. on Friday. April 80,
at 1920. Interment private. go
GREENBAUM. On "Wednesday. April IS 1915.
at her residence, the Coblentz apartment,
10 Florida avenue northwest. MIRIAM
GREENBAUM.
Funeral from her late residence Friday, April
70 AT . p.m 20
HENDERSON. Departed this life Wednesday.
April IS. 1915. $40 an. after brief
illness. at her residence, 23l4 II street.
MARY NJ. HENDERSON. beloved mother of
Charles H. and jamie L. Henderson.
Funeral Saturday, May 1. at pm. from Union
Wesley Church, 2ard street. go
HENDLEY On Wednesday. April -. 1913, al
7:15 am, at her residence. 1916 l. street
northwest. MARY A. HENDLEi. widow of
Charles Hendlsy. in the eighty year of
Funeral Services Friday. April 50 q 49, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
|J0HN v. GAINES SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Former Member Of Congress From
Tennessee Is Charged With
Assault.

John Wesley Gaines, former repre-
sentative from Tennessee and now
secretary of the Canadian boundary
commission. who was released on his
personal bonds after being convicted
of an assault recently. Was named de-
PENDANT today in a suit to recover s10.-
900 damages for alleged assault filed
by David Pressler. proprietor of hab-
erdashery at 1919 Pennsylvania ave
nue..
Gaines was placed On his personal
bonds by Judge Pugh.
Charges in Complaint.
Through Attorney Louis Ottenburg
Mr.. Pressler says, April 8. Mr.. Gaines
bought a vest, which he ordered de-
livered to his hotel. Mr.. Pressler says
he delivered the garment in person. bu,
that the next day Mr.. Gaines came to
his store and charged him with falling
to make delivery. He told him, Mr.
Pressler says. that he had given the
vest to the hotel clerk.
Exposed to Humiliation.
MIR. Gaines became angry, 1t Is said
and brandishing a cane struck Pressler
with his fist. accompanying the assault
with "obscenity and profanity" The
plaintiff says he was publicly exposed
to great humiliation and suffered in
jury to his feelings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
LEAVES TOMORROW NIGHT.
President to Attend Christening OF
Grandson at WilliamstoWn. Mass.

President Wilson will leave at mid
night tomorrow night for Williams
town, Mass, to be present at the chris
tening of his baby grandson, Francis
Sayre The President will be accom-
panied by DR.. Cary T. Grayson, his
naval aid and physician. and Miss Mar
garet Wilson. his daughter. and by Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones. his cousin.
The President is expected to act as
godfather for the child. and Miss Mar
garet Wilson, who was maid of honor
at the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Sayrc,
probably will be godmother. The chris
tcnine will be held in Williamstown
Sunday.
The President will arrive at Will
Jamestown Saturday morning, and will
leave for Washington late Sunday aft
ernoon. reaching here Monday morn
ino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29

Interment private. 1t is the earnest request
of the family that no towers be sent. 80
JAMES. suddenly. on wednes,a,. April IS.
1918. at a:ao an WILLIAM l.. JAMES.
Intcrment at sharpsburs. Md. Friday. April 20
KINNER. Departed this life Tuesday. April
q. 1919. AZ ESQ am. Lucy. widow of
the late Charles kinner
Nome knew her hut 20 hove her:
None named her ave TO praise
Funerei services a 'he r".laence 1915 3rd street
northwest. FRIDAY, April so, at I'm Fr,snls
LARNER. On Wednesday April 2s 1918 at
o' pm. CAROLINE HILL. OF Falls Church.
Va. widow OF Thomas ID. Larncr and beloved
mother OF T. NJ Iarner Of Cambridge, Mass.
Funeral from Lees chapel $50 PENNSYLVANIA
y avenue northwest, Friday. April So at IL
an. lnternnent at Alexandria. Va.
MAGAEELL. On April p, 1918. JOSEPH
MAGARFlL at Providence Hospital, aged
parlors Of Joseph A. Repetti. BIZ p.nn,yi-
vania avenue southeast.
rnterment private Notice Of funeral later.
MrGRATH On Tuesday. April n. 1915. at
Donovan. James MrGrsth. Bessi. Mullen.
Resale p. Nct;rath. Cecilia MrQuigg and
| Funeral from her late residence. srn md street
southeast. friday. April 20. Requiem mass
am. Al St Peters ,hu-,.h Relative.
and friends invited lre-ncut At Mount
biiypt '"mct"ry-
FI>kNEl, on TUESDAY. Ar1l q 1915 AT
northwest. ARTiiIR. beloved husband II
Sarah inknrT. brother ~ Edward Pinkney
and son law OF Florence Morton
Funeral from Florida Avenue Baptist Church
Friday, April 30. at clock .. M. Rev r.
4. Taylor. pastor
ROGERS. On "Wednesday April Is tsls
JENNIE HOUGHTON. wife If Franz K.
Rogers. Hampton. Va.
PRAYERS at residence of David Whit. 1912
day, April 30. Funeral at Hampton in.
stttute Va. SATURDAY. MAY l.
S1MMS. Departed this life TUESDAY April -
1918. Mt residence. $50 VI street northwest
DAISY SIMMS. beloved wife Of James
Smms beloved sister Of Msry Freeman and
William Hamilton.
Funeral SATURDAY.. May I. at go pm from
her late residence. Reiatlves and friends in
vffed :" aitend lut"rm"nt AZ Harmonv
c"nleterS. 80.
81 . PM. II. VAN bENAN
Funeral services viii hc held nj tho residence
100 i:'th street northwest. Friday. April "a
nj mn Intrrm"ni Arlington cemetery
| VAN DENAN
HEADQUARTERS burnside Post Va : ncrar,.
rnen' OF the Potomac. g \ II. Washington N.
! =. April ~. 1915 thIr com AIDE. IL l.. VAN
DEMa\, died on Tuesday tl., .1th INST Nj.
funeral. which III" comrades are invited 10 81
tend. viii TAX" place from Ms late residence
$3.50 18th street northwest on Friday. April 80
| at: pm. lntrrn"nt in Arlington cemetery
BY order Of roNYIS PARKER. Comma n.Ier
CHRIS. STORM tdjutant.