davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-28
Local and Personal News Notes
Eyestrain-see DR.. Booth.

Eyestrain-see DR.. Booth.
DR.. Booth, registered optometrist,
Stevens Restaurant, the best place
to eat. Att
Guaranteed coal at $40. Ramey
Lumber Co.
The Trey o. Hearts tonight at
the Artic.
Guaranteed coal at $40. Ramey
Lumber Co.
The local swine market hit the low
MARKS so, this week.
Legal blanks at standard prices
at The Herald office.
Any hauling7 Call c. T. Berry
at Miller's Hardware.
Fine watch, clock and jewelry re-
pairing at the Booth Jewelry Store.
Miss Sophia Jacobs is the latest
saleslady at the Nezperce Trading
Co., store.
MARQUIS Seed Wheat for sale,
S1.75. Mikkelson Bros. Ranch Co.,
Russell 3w
County Attorney Tannahill made
business and professional visit to
Winchester Friday
]. R. Durham, of this vicinity,
went to Weiser last Saturday for
visit and view of the country.
FOR SALE high-grade Hol-
stein yearling bulls, at Nezperce
Livery Barn.
Mrs. F. E. Fogg visited her hus-
band at Grangeville from Saturday
afternoon until Monday morning.
GOOD POTATOES Ito per
100 lbs. delivered in Nezperce.
Henry Fuchs. tt
Attorney F. E. Fogg returned
home Tuesday from Grangeville,
where he also maintains law office.
DR.. 7. w. Lewis drugless treat
ments are helping others every day
they will help you. Offlce In the
Herald building.
w. T. Brady of lilo, who sells bug
gies for Harvey & Regain was in the
county capital on business a few days
the latter part of last week.
FOR LEASE-Half section good
farm land, close to railroad. For
particulars, address B. W. r.,
Mohler.
No need to suffer from those dis
tressing aches and pains incident to
Indictment weather conditions. Have
the trouble removed by DR.. ]. w
Lewis drugless treatment.
Here we have been having all
kinds of snow this winter, and to
our knowledge hasn't produced
single poet or poem on "the beautl-
full snow
Prof. T. F. Mcconnell departed
Saturday for Moscow where ne will
remain the greater part OF a week
taking in some particular line OF
work along the farmer adviser work.
Mrs. Peter De Schamp, mother OF
Chas. E. De Schamp. departed Sat
urday morning for Los Mollnes,
Calf, where she will spend the WIN
ter with another son who resides
there.
G. F. Reinhart and wife and |, 5.
Billow and wife departed Friday tor
Leland to attend the tuneral OF the
latter gentlcman's brother-in-law'
c. L. Webster, who had died the
day prior and whose funeral took
place Saturday.
R. D. Humphrey who recently re-
moved to Cottonwood and operated
Ehc Princess Theatre last week took
,harge Of the Phoenix, the Leading
l el in that city. Mr.. Humphrey
retains the theatre, but has en-
we'd practical man as leasee and
bager, while he will act in the !
7s lcity Of mine host to the travel !
bublic and the local hungry y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-28

!
FOR SALE-2 accomplishments in
Montana, half section each; well To-
Gated; all tillable; running water.
Only $3.50 for both. See Harding &
Sharkey.
Lumber for sale at Gilbert. Send
in your bill and have it cut to order.
Will trade lumber for good span
of horses. Write to me at Orofno.
J. S. Hogue.
The St. Anthony school of this
city is preparing to give fine enter
tainment at the opera house on Wed
nesday evening, Feb. 8. Make your
plans to enjoy this number.
Invitations are out for a sleighing
party to the Moreland ranch one
mile south of town given by the
Life Cleaners of the M. E. church
this evening.
Linton Caldwell who has had
charge of the Princess Theatre NOV
ing picture machine at Cottodwood
for the past three months returned
home Tuesday, the management of
the house having changed hands.
If you wish to sell or trade that
ranch, hotel, livery barn, store,
or any other building, shop, dwell
ing, lot, live stock, auto or business
just write US and give US chance to
do it for you. R. H. Wallace &
Company, Lewiston, Idaho.
DR.. J. P. Jones was called to Reu-
bens yesterday to assist DR.. Gaig-
nard of that place to perform a very
delicate operation on one of the latter
doctors patients. We understand
the operation proved successful and
the subject is rallying nicely.
A farmer is not blacksmith, and
a blacksmith is not a farmer. That
is what Roy Lyons thinks, and ne
says he is going to prove to the far
mers of the prairie that he is a bet
ter blacksmith than farmer. One
year on the farm is enough and for
the next year or two you will find
him behind the anvil at the old Tim
shop, ready to shoe your horse or do
your blacksmith work and guaran-
tee it satisfactory and prices reason
able.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Browndeld
we're given happy surprise Monday
night by several of their neighbors
who gathered a. their nome with lots
Of good things to eat and proceeded
to show Mrs. Brown6eld that they
appreciated the fact that she had
lust passed another birthday. All
made a very pleasant social evening
If it and at a late hour spread the
luncheon and Toasted royalty.
Those participating we're, Mr.. and
W. R, Emmerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Moser, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
FOX and Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Rob-
nson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
Chairman NAMED
FOR Committees
OF CELEBRATION

An important step toward the com
pletion of plans for. the Nid-Pacific
Carnival has been taken through the
appointment by DirectorGeneral
James ID. Dougherty OF the chairmen
of the committees which will he IN
charge OF the various events. With
these appointments made, the commit
tee chairmen in turn shortly will Sc
lect their co-woFkers and begin at
once with the work Of completing the
arrangements for their respective
events.
Following is a list Of the commit
tees and chairmen:
Mardi GraS ball-George Angus.
Grounds-George Denison.
Pennants and badges DeVer-
i'll.
Prizes and awards-Frank J. Dough.
erty. ...~
Hibiscus, ferns, etc.-Gerrit p. Will
der. .--E
Construction w Caldwell.
TranSportatton-J.J Belser.
Religious and music-Paul Super.
Decorations-Emil A. Berndt
STANDARDIZATION T. Rawlins.
Tennis-A. L. Castle
BasebaIl-Kelly Henshaw.
Directors ball-Lieut Clarence II.
Lyman.
i Cosmopolitan bal-ieut. y. W..
Campanole.
Mission play-Miss E. " Warinner
Bicycle race meet-I- p. George.
Walking contest-H. NJ. Ayres.
Pyrotechnics at MOiliili-J. A. NJ.
Johnson.
Carnival ball Of nations-S. A. Walk.
err '.">
Water carnival-Jack Young.
Hotels and accommOdations-C. G.
Heiser, Jr.
Punchbowl eruption-Harry DENT
son. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
R0SENBLEDT TAKES HOLD
AS WAIKIKI INN RECEIVER

Circuit Judge Stuart issued an order
making permanent the temporary in
junction which he had granted day
or two previously restraining the
creditors of the Waikiki Inn from
transferring the stock held by them
and from interfering in any way with
the financial conduct of the resort
+ The discovery also was made Sat
urday afternoon that Harry T. Mills.
whom the court had named that morn
ing as receiver for the institution, had
five suits pending against the inn as
a creditor, and thereby was disquali-
fed to serve as. receiver because he is
an interested party in the controversy
now waging between the creditors and
Mrs. katherin NJ. Scully. According
ly the order appointing Mills was re-
scinded and Morris Rosenbledt was
named. The later took possession of
the inn at o'clock Saturday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
EXTRA DREDGING
' OF HONOLULI'S
HARBOR PLANNED

Specifications and blue prints were
sent out today from the office OF. the
district engineer, fOr a dredging job in
Honolulu haTbor that involves about
800, 600 in round figures. A recent
allotment of $50, 900. out Of a total OF
$50. 900. O0C, put in the hands OF the
chief Of engineers, will cover most OF
the estimated cost Of the HOnClulu
contract, and there as a hold-Over sum
Of about $l5, 900 that can he applied &c
this work. Specifications Will be dis
tributed locally and will also be sent
TO San Francisco for prospective bid
ders there.
The present dredging project will
mean great Improvement in harbOr
conditions, especially in the handling
Of large vessels. The entire east side
OF the harboF will be dredged to min
imum depth Of 81 feet right to the
harbor lines. making it much simpler
to turn large ships. This work will
necessitate the removal OF the
wharves of Young Bros. and the Myr-
tie Boat Club, these being inside the
harbor lines. There is d small shOal
in the center OF the harbor opposite
Fort street that will he cut down about
a foot. The dredging on the east side
OF the harbor will extend as far as
Beacon No 6. There will also be
some deepening at the north end OF
the hariSor
The entire job includes the taking
out OF about 100000 cubic yards Bids
will be ODenad February In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
JAPANESE spy
PLEADS GUILTY
AS.SWINDLER

X. Yamamoto. facing four charges
OF obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, pleaded guilty in the district
court this morning, Judge Monsarrat
announcing that he would pass Sell
teHce tomorrow. morning
Yamamato is alleged to have enlist
ed financial support from a number Of
japanese professional men, basing his
demands upon the claim that he rep
resented the Japanese government on
a secret mission to Hawaii. Several
hundred dollars had been secured by
YamamotO when he was placed under
arrest by Captain OF Detectives Nc
Duffe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the Island in auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Candy tlfdt she likes best--made by
the Sweet Shop and sold at either
store s...< ..". @-...
It's at the Seaside Hotel, at Wal.
kiki, that you really enjoy dining.
dancing and a nights repose.
Need ice? Just phone 1928, and the
Oahu Ice Co. will deliver all you need
and at any time you need it.
Milton K Parsons, milliners, have
reduced prices on their attractive bon.
nets for pre-inyentory sale.-Adv.
Miss Alice Rice will continue her
piano classes at her new home, Bever.
ly court, Lunalilo, mr.. Pensacola--Adv.
When anything needs plating, take
it to the Electro Plating Works, go
Alakea street 1t will be handled only
by expert workmen. H.. =. r.
There's big bargain In q slightly
used Kroeger piano-at the Bergstrom
Music Co.-piano very little used -
will sell for 1925 on easy payments.
You know all those pictures you
have been saving so carefully! Have
them framed at the Honolulu Picture
Framing Co., Bethel street near Ho-
tel
Visit Wichman's-if for no other
purpose than to see their exquisite
pieces of cut glass. More than one
pleasant hour can be spent enjoying
the beauty of these beautiful articles.
Swift's premium ham and bacon are
mild sweet-tender. Carefully select
ed, uniformly cured and perfectly
smoked over hardwood fires. Ask your
dealer for these genuinely excellent
products. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
MonAI&:On
CHANf

Some small advances on a listless
market were recorded today. Trad
ing was in small lots, except in Olaa.
in which two l00-share lots were sold
at 81, an advance of Il. Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar was up a on
a sale of %. Inter-Island figured in
the trading for the first time this
year, ) selling at the prevailing price
of 14l.
Between boards IS Honolulu Brew
ing and Mailing gained Is, selling up
to IA. Eva held firm at % on a small
sale. Oahu Sugar did the same.
Fifteen-cent dividends were declar-
ed by the Hutchinson and Paauhau
plantations and 50-cent dividend by
Wailuku.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
HON. LYMAN j. GAGE,
Who Saved TO Such 4 Good Purpose
That He Was U. S. Treasurer.

Out in California, amid flowers and
tropical verdure. lives a man whose
life should be an eXaTr le to every am
bilious youth in Honolulu.
When but II years Of age Lyman J
Game was compelled to leave school
aud found work in The post office al
Rome. N Y. IN another year he was
mail agent on railway and soon aft.
erward became erraHI hoy in coun.
try bank. rising TO Junior clerk In
short order -. r..
Feeling that the West held his op-
Dortunity. he took his savings to Chi.
cago when 10 and hhsan life there as
clerk in a planning mill When.
through the stress ut panic. the mill
closed, young Lyman remained as a
Waterman to avoid using his savings
for his living expenses.
Al % he was again bank clerk, in
six months teller. "a year assist
ant cashier; then excessively cash
Ter. vice.president and president From
1902 to 1906 Lyman J. Gage. the boy
who was thrown on his own resources
at il, served his country as Secretary
of the Treasury. He saved something
out OF every dollar ne earned So can
YOU Today start on the road to Pros.
perity by opening "a account with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
SUPERVISORS TO HEAR
FROM COMMITTEES

Reports of standing committees will
be heard by the board of supervisors
and Mayor Lane at the meeting of the
board in the city han tonight. ..
One of the most important matters
which will come before the board will
be the appropriation bill, which will
be up for second reading. One or two
appointments may be made by the
mayor and placed before the board for
approval tonight, but the bulk OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
MRS. MATILDA SEXTON -.
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. Matilda Sexton, well known in
Honolulu, died in San Francisco at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
H. Dee, on January .. according to
wireless advices received in this city.
Death was due to pneumonia. Mrs.
Sexton, who was 76 years old, is sur
viyed by two daughters, Miss Mary
Sexton and Mrs, l.. H. Dee, and three
grandchildren, Many, Norah and Ar
thur Dee.
Coming to the islands for the first
time about SO years ago, Mrs. Sexton
practised as a nurse for 35 years. She
made numerous visits 10 the other is
lands and became well known through
out the territory In the last 10 years
she made several trips to Honolulu to
visit friends and relatives. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

Up. late last night Dull. heavy
headache this morning? Don't worry,
take Shacon wafer-one swallow
of water-relief in minute.-adver.
tisement. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

The body of Mrs. Walter C. Springer
missing from Marlboro, Mass, for ten
days. was found in pond near Marl-
bolor 1t is thought she committed
suicide -. ~. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
LOCAL and GENERAL

The handsome new annex of the
PIeasanton Hotel has been completed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
PERSONALITIES

MRS. McCULLTHIGGINS is a
guest at the CORTLAND hotel She will
remain in Honolulu about a month.
MAI. AND Mis-. ELMER #. WIN
ANT of Honolulu are guests of rela-
tives in Alameda, with whom they will
spend the holidays.-San Francisco
Call .=.. ....= 49,. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

The annual meeting and election of
the Cornell Club will be held at the
Club this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

these probably will come up at later
meeting. .. .....,'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

The second degree will be put on in
Harmony Lodge this evening All Odd
Fellows are requested to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

\ petition for naturalization as an
American citizen has been filed in the
federal court by Berndt Olaf Pesson, q
rative of Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

Rev John w. Wadman united Pal S
Lee and Miss Lily Park in marriage
yesterday afternoon in the Korean
Methodist Episcopal church in Eva
Lee is an employee of the Honolulu
postoffice. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
RUSSIA NOW DRINKS TEA.
India and Ceylon Products Com
mand Higher Prices.

Elimination of the vodka from Rus
STA has evidently started that immense
nation ea-drinking. According to the
New York Journal of Commerce, heavy
buying by RUSSIA of India and Ceylon
teas has caused abnormal prices for
these teas. the quotations being from
) to 10 cents a pound higher than a
year ago. From reports in the trade
the Russians are buying all the India
Ceylons available. and there is a like
lihood of prices going still higher.
Not only is the Russian army using
tea in enormous quantities now, but
the kaiser long ago ordered it for his;
troops Unusually large buying by
Russia and Germany and their entrance
into new markets as competitors have
placed the tea market in tight posi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
GEN. SCOTT WILL SEARCH
DESERT FOR BAD INDIAN
Aims to Induce Tse-Ne-Gat, Wanted
on Murder Charge, to Surrender
to Authorities.

DENVER. col, March S-Brig. Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott. chief of staff of the
United States Army, plans today to be-
gin a 120-mile overland journey into
the desert country of southeastern
Utah in search of Tse-Ne-Gat, a Piute
Indian. wanted by the federal authori-
ties on Il charge of murder Tse-Ne-
Cat is being aided in his efforts to re-
sist capture by his father, "Old Polk"
and a band of renegade Piutes, who
are thought to be intrenched a few
miles southwest of Bluff. Utah
The purpose of Gen, SCOTS journey
from Washington is to seek out the
fugitives and through assurances of
fair treatment induce the surrender of
Tse-Ne- Cat to the federal authorities.
Gen. Scott left Denver yesterday for
Thompsons Crossing, Utah. Whence he
will cross the desert He is accom-
panied by his aid, Col Ebert Il. n.
Niche, and an orderly. The first part
of the journey will be made in light
wagon drawn by four army mules. In
dian guides will be procured at Blur,
Utah, and beyond that point rough
country will force the party to travel
on horseback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
TO EXTRACT DYESTUFFs
FROM CRUDE PETROLEUM
Processes Discovered by DIR. Rittman
of Bureau of Mines to
Be Tested.

NEW YORK, March s-Tests of the
processes discovered by DR.. Walter F.
Rittman, chemical engineer of the
United States bureau of mines, by
which tuluol and henzol may be OBJ
tanned from crude petroleum instead of
from coal tar, were to be made in the
laboratories Of Columbia University to-
day. Representatives of the United
States army and navy and of oil and
powder companies will be present, it
was stated. The tests will be conducted
by DR.. Rittman and Van H. Manning, as
sistant director of the bureau of mines
They are intended to demonstrate that
the processes recently Announced by
DIR. Rittman are commercial posi-
bility.
Benzol. which is used in the manufac-
ture of dyestuffs, hitherto has been OBJ
tanned from coal tar. Importation of
those dyestuffs from Germany has been
Interrupted by the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
BRIG. GEN. ANDERSON DIES.
Retired From Service in 1912-Was
Sixty-Five Years Old.

NEW YORK, March s.-BriG. Gen.
George Smith Anderson, L. S. A., re-
tired, died late yesterday at the Uni
versity Club in this city, where he had
made his home since his retirement
from service in October. 1912.
Gen. Anderson, who was in his sixty
sixth year. was graduated from the
United States Military Academy in 1871
and entered the cavalry. He served in
the Philippines and was for two years,
from 1899 to 1901, colonel of volun-
teers.
Successive promotions advanced him
to the rank of colonel in the regular
establishment in 1903 He was made
brigadier general in 1911. For four
years. ending in 1910, he was chief of
staff at the headquarters of the De-
partmnt of the East, on Governors Is
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
To Continue Mission Work,

Rev. Sidney Quick, who, with Presi-
dent Smaller Mathews of the Fedora
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America, has been in Japan on a mis-
sion of goodwill, has been engaged
by the council to continue his work on
his return to America. according tic
announcement made today by DR.
Charles S. mcfarland, general secre-
tary. DIR. Gulick. who was for twenty
six years missionary in Japan, will
visit the cities of the United states to
make clear the meaning of Japanese
progress, ideals and ambitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
SHOULD SUMBIT TO ARREST.
Men Of Navy Cautioned Against
Conflicts With Civil Officers

BOSTON. March s.-Enlisted men of
the navy are cautioned against the re-
sistance to arrest by civil authorities
in communication from Secretary of
the Navy Daniels. made public by Po-
lice Commissioner O'Meara. The letter
deals with charges made before naval
court of inquiry at Charlestown that
two firemen of the battleship Georgia
received brutal treatment from police
OF this city who arrested them De-
cember I, 1914.
Proper treatment" says Secretary
Daniels. will be demanded for men of
the navy at all times when it is clear
that they have been imposed upon.
Proper punishment will likewise be
enacted when they are clearly at fault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
Children in Rosary Procession.

The sermon at the late mass yester-
day in St Dominic's Church was
preached by Father Conley. Rev. Mr.
Kearns of the Dominican Monastery
delivered the evening sermon. Six
hundred children of the Sunday school
took part in rosary procession at { 80
pm Scenes illustrating the history of
the Saviors life We're depicted upon
banners carried by the children in this
procession. Wednesday and Friday at
80 pm special services will be held
in St. Dominic's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
FOOD RIOTS IN SPAIN
CAUSE OF BLOODSHED
Some Eat Only Every Other Day.
Government Fears an
Uprising.

MADRID. via Paris. March s. 5:25 am!
The economic situation In Spain is
becoming steadily more serious. II is
feared in some quarters that conditions
may lead TO a conflict fraught with
grave consequences.
Dispatches from the provinces tell OF
numerous riots resulting from the high
cost of food. In some interior districts
and in the Canary Islands the people
get food only every other day. Many
families are said to be living on herbs
and roots.
A woman, said to have been driven
mad by privation, drowned herself.
with her children. at Lazaretos.
Fierce rioting resulted at Lacele from
the increased price of bread. The civil
guards are reported to have fired into
the crowd. killing one and woundfng
many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
Bishop Capers of Texas breaches.

The sermon last night in Epiphany
Church was preached by Bishop Will
liam 1-heodotus Capers of Texas. In
the sanctuary with the bishop were
Rev. DR.. f. II. Mckim and Rev. Mr..
Hall The speakers this week at the
monday Lenten services in Epiphany
will be: Monday. Rev. c. r. Stetson Of
St Marks Church; Tuesday. Rev
Charles Fiske of Baltimore; Wcdnes-
day, Rev DR.. McIlim. and Thursday,
Rev A. B. Kinsolving of Baltimore.
Special services will be inaugurated by
DR. Mckim for the week following
next Friday During this period lie
will preach in the church daily, except
Saturday and Sunday, at noon and 8
Du1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
BURIAL OF L. IRVINE NUBER.
Services for Former Federal Employe
Are Held at Family Home.

Funeral services for L. Irvine Nuber.
former clerk in the division of natural
ization of the Department of Labor,
who died Friday at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Nuber, 1874
Irving street northwest, were held at
9 o'clock this afternoon at the family
home.
Rev. Dr. W. L. Mcdowell, superin
tenden, of the Washington district OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
Rev. John I. Ensor. pastor of the Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church, Off
ciate1
The pailbearerS we're Frank Tracy
Robert Tracy Leo Rose. Thomas Shoe
ma ker Frederick S. Noise and William
J. Ieake.
Interment was at Rock Creek GEM
etery.