davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06

BINGHAM TRANSIT Err
COMPANY. Phone SO.
Hauling. Packing. Storing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06

FOR SALE-25 per cent. discount on the
famous Haviland China Tin gold and
white) on orders of S25 or more Special
Introductory offer. VIII G.. Diffenderfer,
Jeweler, 10 S. Palafox street, Pensacola,
Fla. 4july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06

M orphine i h A:s Wiz sss:;
N Write for Booklet The Kelley
institute. Biloxi, Miss, and
Jacksonville, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06

FOR RENT-Small, completely furnished
houseboat, for use Bayou Texar. Ideal
for camping parties. Phone SAC. may27tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms for,
gentlemen and ladies' Also light
housekeeping rooms. Hot and cold water
221 North Barcelona street. Phone 1925.
26may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06

FOR SALE-4-pasenger Overland auto in
good condition. Sell on very reasonable
terms. P ensacola Auto Supply Co.. III
North Palafox street. 18may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
FOR SALE.

BUNGALOW West Garden, 5 rooms, nall
bath. all modern. Cost s2,75o-$1. 900
takes it. $500 cash. balance per cent.
P. o. Box sos. 4july7tS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06

FOR SALE-Cheap or trade for auto
mobile, 25-foot auxiliary sloop. Adj
dress P. o. Box 1440 or phone 635.
1july7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06

I HAVE several per cent mortgages
on improved property not over 80 per
cent value. Will discount. e. care
Journal. 4july7t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06

FOR SALE-Cheap, Edison Phonograph
and several records or will exchange
for most anything of value. 604 T.
Wright Street. 3july7t"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
SHADE SURRENDERS
SUDDENLY; BAILED
Brother Defends Attorney Who
Pleads Not Guilty-Tanzer
Sleuth Gives Himself Up.

David Slade. Of the law firm Of Slade
T. Sladc. 200 Broadway, who with his
brotber. Maxwell was indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury for conspiracy IN
tho breach of promise suit brought by
Miss Rae Tanner against James ". Us
horre surrendered himself TO the Fed
oral authorities yesterday. Maxweil
onroared as counsel for his brother
u.bon the latter was arraigned before
1,doe Cushman in the United states
nistr;ct Court and entered a plea OF
not guilty. David was released IN 3d.
600 bail.
Maxwell pleaded not guilty IuSS S;iS
and furnished the same oa',' So, "r,
nay;d was in court Albert }. McO III
lougb. the private detective also III,
d;c,cd for conspiracy. walked INTO me he
oASco Of United states Marshal NC
Cartbv and gave himself up. Later ne
was arraigned before Judge Cushmani'
David Slade appearing as ms couhsei'
lie pleaded not guilty ana WAS re-
leased in $4,000 bail. ,,,
United States Attorney MarShail anu
bie assistants on the Tanner case
Roger r. Wood and Samuel Hershen-
stein. had not expected the surrender
Of David and the detective yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

a brobationer on January 2, when ne
heard cries in the North River on + Il
tieth Street. After a hard struggle ne
rescued Thomas Fitzpatrick. he VIII
receive the Isaac Bell medal.
On the night of September % "a
trolman Terence Smith, Of the Eass
Twenty Street station, rusned
into the hallway Of 423 East Fifteenth
Street and pulled out the burning fuse
from a bomb. The Peter +. Meyer
medal has been awarded 10 him.
The medal of the Automobile CLUB
Of America will go 10 Patrolmah
Joseph Gross. of the Fifth Street sta
ton. After two children had been
burned to death May Is in fre in the
tenement house, at 52l East Eleventh
Street. Gross rescued Jacob Glnsberg'
The patrolman was badly burned.
Patrolman Daniel F. Stack, OF the
Gates Avenue station, Brooklyn, VIII
receive "The Brooklyn Citizen" medal.
He and Patrolman Thomas Wynne pur-
sued three men March s, and Wynne
was killed by one of them. Stack ar
rested the slayer. The others were
caught later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

These three were In the car which
left She rails. Passengers in three for-
ward cars jostled each other in their
frantic rush for safety, but the guafdS
soon treasured them, and they descend,
ed to the walk between the tracks ana
reached the station platform. Passen-
gers IN the three rear cars reached the
platform without difficulty.
Current on both elevated lines was
turned off at once and all trains
stalled. Within short time conditions
warranted the running Of trains as fal
down Third Avenue as Ninth street
and down Second Avenue to Eighth
Street.
During the confusion on these ROADS
Louis Ferst, of go East 2l9th Street
Jumped from the rear car of train
stalled in Third Avenue, between the
Eighty-fourth and Seventh-sixth Street
stations. His right leg was injured ana
he was tretted at Flower Hospital.
Petro Manzarre. of $50 Crescent
Avenue, The Bronx. was crowded on
the platform at the Sixty-seventn
Street station Of the Third Avenue
line. William Wilson. sixteen, OF 5lo
East Eigh'y-third Street, was pushed
from the stairs at the Bowery and
Houston Street station. A Bellevue
Hospital surgeon attended him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
KILLED IN BOUT;
FRIEND IS HELD
Bronx Man Drops Dying After
Light Blow on Face in
Church LYCeum.

George Brogan. twenty-siX years old,
of 1916 Milford Place. The Bronx, is
dead and his chum. Arthur Stubbins,
twenty-four years old, Of 251 West
l59th Street, is being held on a technl-
cal charge of homicide, following
friendly boxing bout last night in the
gymnasium of Loughlin Lyceum, "A
North Henry Street, Greenpoint.
Brogan and Stubbins visited friends
in Greenpoint ard were taken 70 the
lvceum. which Is attached to ST. &c
elias Roman Catholic Church. After
looking over the clubhouse, the men
went to the gym, and Brogan suggested
a boxing match.
Neither knew much about boxing, but
the members who gathered cheered
them on. attracting Father Irwin, al,
rector of the club. The priest stood
watching for a moment, and as Steboins
landed a clean, though not hard, punch
to the face. Brogan staggered ana SANK
to the floor.
1t was thought he was staging
knockout, but Father Irwin saw he was
i'll. He rushed to the church. and re
turned just in time TO administer 'he
last rites to Brogan.
A doctor from Williamsburg HOS
pital said he thought death was due 10
heart disease and overexertlon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
CAPT. OLMSTED PROMOTED
Made Adjutant General Of Ma
tional Guard Division.

Captain Edward Olmsted. of the cav
airy arm of the New York National
Guard. who has been serving as an aide
to Mejor General John F. Organ, COM
handing the guard, has, on the recon-
mendation of the latter, been appointed
by Governor Whitman, Adjutant Ger
eral Of the division with the rank Of
lieutenant colonel Colonel Olmsted,
who succeeds the late Colonel R. Foster
Walton, joined Squadron A in May,
1898. He was promoted artifcer, cor
poral, sergeant, trumpeter, first lieu
tenant and captain. He was assigned
to duty as aide to the commanding gem
eral in September. 1912, and since the
death of Colonel Walton, has been per-
forming the duties of adjutant general.
He is known as an exceptionally expert
horseman and revolver shot, and is
thoroughly conversant with all the pa
per work of the guard, as well as mill
tary law and regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
CARTOONIST GETS S11,700
Wins Verdict for Discharge
by World" for Aiding Mayor.

Charles X. Macauley, cartoonist, and
formerly president Of the Press Club
yesterday obtained verde: for Sll,7O0
in the Supreme Court against the Press
Publishing Company (the New York
"World") for breach of contract.
Macauley, who was for several years
ii cartoonist Of the World, was re-
ceiving $3.50 week when he was dis
charged. His contract Lad almost a
wear to run. Ralph Pulitzer, president
Of the defendant corporation, testified
Macauley's work had deteriorated, but
that one Of the chief reasons for his
discharge Of the cartoonist was his con
ncction with the campaign fund col
lected for John Purroy Mitchell, when
he was running for Mayor Macauley
was treasurer of this fund.
II was contended by the World that
il was opposed to all secret campaign
funds. the Mitchell fund being of that
nature. and that in actinI IN an offlcial
capacity in the collection OF such a
fund, the artist had violated one OF the
policies of his employer.
Frank |. Cobb, an editor OF the
world" testified that the plalnuf was
an excellent cartoonist when at his
best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
REPUBLICANS WANT
ELECTED JUDGES
,.,otv Committee Rejects
resolution for APP
oointive Judiciary.
orNCH ATTACKED
IN HOT DEBATE
,s<ocistiou Also Criticised
=, Aristocratic and I'M
safe Guide.

..,.t on the stale judiciary al
ne - of the Republican County
BE Ds..,o IN the Murray hlll Lyceum,
e,nTT sst Thjriy-fourth Street last
Y vas followed by . defeat Tor tne
ish1 w,cndstiou TO have judges for the
E'oas Court and the Court Of APP
Ssg''. srncirtcd by the Governor. \
Wis ,- 20 this effect from She com
It'oS' =, resolutions was rejected.
nts rrcdcricA DC Witt Wells OPP
|1ehc resolution. "They say good
80 .orrot be elected. Well, I've
VS., lsrted myself" he said. I'VE
80 brush aside that arrument ABOUT
sou men not running FOR office and
~. hat the real issue IS the con
'a sen. Of power and responsibility
90 ~ Governor. 1t is in line with the
a oo. y1 IN favor Of the resolution,
Sg pSfns p. Johnson. of the committee
" Hs.oi,.;ons. said ne was not IN
-, Of putting power 20 nominate
~, s.s. in The hands OF Murphy who
80 nut w the man with the most
so.,u "People have lost confidence,
a'a' .!.,,sin extent, in our judges he
= aBy putting the power Of ap-
~, .rt in the Governor we will get
IT, s,.,sr and cleaner judiciary"
- -. most effective plea OF the
p Abraham Gruber, Of the nth
es,rict, said: ,..
> .. = lawyer l have never
% dishonest judge. Even in the
no." ~ Kelly. Croker and Murphy,
~ n the finest judges we have were
' i,,;cis "a OF the rules and regula-
nj the committee was amended to
..,vSe for apportionment Of one
ne me 10 every one hundred votes
y. .1v Il each election district on the
=. vote for Governor. instead Of one
-snber for each fifty votes. Owing
: ' governor Whitman's large vote the
-.~bsrsbip OF the committee will be
, ..rsssed from eo4 TO 944 in spite Of
.. new apportionmcnt plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
SIX POLICE HEROES
WILL GET MEDALS
Annual Parade Will Halt While
They Are Decorated for
Bravery.

Governor Whitman and his staff and
many city officials will be in the re
viewing stand at the Worth Monument,
Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ffth Street,
April "a, when the annual police parade
halts and Mayor Mitchell pins medals
OF honor on the six members OF the
department whose services during 1914
were distinguished by conspicuous
heroism.
George Haerle, lieutenant OF detec-
tives, stands at the head Of the list
submitted yesterday to Commissioned
Woods by the Board Of Honor, Of which
Deputy Commissioner Lord is chair
man. As Haerle and Detective Joseph
Guarneri entered an apartment at 1880
Second Avenue 10 arrest murderer
the fugitive fired. Gus~aeri dropped
killed instantly. Hserle fired at the
fash. The bullet killed William Hor-
gan. The lieutenant will receive the
department medal.
The Rhinelander medal goes to Pa
trolman Ernest F. W. Seyler June D
he went to 178 West Houston Street
with Harry c. Gibson, Of the District
Attorneys Office, to arrest Joseph Reg
GEM, a cocaine seller. Regent stabbed
both with a stelletto and turned TO
fee. Gibson sent a bullet after him. II
went through his nose, but ne kept on
running.
Seyler, weak from loss of blood,
started in pursuit. Pstrolman Dennis
Mitchell, who also joined the chase,
fred at Reggeni, but the bullet hit
Seyler. He was in the hospital for
three months. Mitchell caught the
fugitive.
Patrolman Patrick Gilshinan, Of the
West Forty-seventh Street station, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
URGES GREENHUT
CREDITORS TO UNITE
kius Committee Wants to Know
# Cash Dividend or Reorgan-
ization Is Preferred.

-.s ;rdenerdert creditors commit
90, ~ inc J. B. Greenhut Company,
a, which receivers were appointed in
i, Federal Court this week, issued
as,ement last night asking for con
4rei action on the part OF those to
yion the department store owed
sMsy.
,,rsd b. creditors in similar failures
recent years" i was declared. they
..og8 unite in an effort TO ascertain
whether all Of the assets Of the Green
no, Company are available for equal
ds.ribu,ion among the creditors;
FsA,bsr s1v class Of creditors has been
rsisrred; whether the holders Of the
Sb00.O0O bonds should be permitted
% share in the assets on the sane
ns;s ss the merchandise creditors md
whether Il is 70 The interest OF the
fsi.ors 70 accept a small settlement
ladsr The guise Of 100 per cent re
rnr-s.ion or 10 have the estate ad-
Mustered in a manner that would re-
'.te the largest cash dividend for the
Gsdiiors"
Creditors we're asked to communi-
ste with the Broadway Trust Com
any, which will act as q depositary
'r the committee, making known their
news and empowering that institution
ssct for them
The Statement w.s sicned by VIII
IAN u. WINS. Louis ". Taylor. L. s.
oven. Gordon Cameron. Edward s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
SIX HURT in 81"
TRAFFIC TIE-UP
Three Injured When Car
Jumps Chatham So.
Switch.

Moving slowly out OF the Chatham
Square station northbound Second
Avenue elevated train turned into Di-
vision Street at 1910 o'clock Yesterday
morning. Three cars took the switch
without trouble. the fourth left the
rails, and it was two hours later be-
fore the three cars on the rear moved
north. Traffic on both Second and
Third Avenue lines was blocked dur
ing that reriod.
In the panic that always follows an
a." or subway accident, however slight.
two girls and a man were injured and
taken 20 Volunteer Hospital While
not wheel turned, stations all the
way up the East Side were Jammed
and trains were stalled between sta
tious. Three men were hurt and owe
their injuries directly to the Chatham
Square accident.
As the Second Avenue train left the
transfer station at Chatham Square
its seven cars were packed with the
carly rush hour crowd. Fortunately
the accident happened before the train
had started to make speed. As the
fourth car failed TO take the switch
there was grinding Of couplings and
chains, then a short circuit and the
flashes Of electricity that 20 with it.
Frightened passengers made con-
certed rush for the platforms. and in
the PAM dozens were trampled. Some
required attention from ambulance
surgeons from Hudson Street and Vol
untecr hospitals, but only these three
were too badly hurt TO go home:
Rose Havner, nineteen, $50 Avenue
+, Canarsie; internal injuries and
bruises, which resembled heel marks
about TIE face, neck and body.
Mamie Connors, nineteen, 81 Cath
airline Street; left ankle sprained and
body bruised like Miss Havner's.
Gustav Wonders, a tailor, of 81
Canal Street; body and face trampled,
euAerinO from shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
BITTER HIT SAVING WIFE
Sculptor Gould Have Avoided
Fatal Accident, Driver Freed.

Edgar K James. driver Of the auto
s'olle that struck and fatally injured
san Francis Theodore Bitter, the
gulptor, was exonerated from blame
NJ the accident by a coroner's jury
yesterday. Several witnesses. including
y traffic policeman on duty at the
ss''lopolitan Opera House, near where
y Bitter was run down, testified the
ever had done his best to avert the
Etident
According 10 the testimony, Mr.. Bit
y gave his life in an effort to save
wife from injury. Had he not tried
prevent her from being struck he
'ght have avoided the machine.
fSas an odd coincidence that on the
" the inquest was held Mr., Bitter
g TO have been present al a lecture
DIS studio, the third in a series for
benefit of the travelling fund of
EQUAL Franchise Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
What Milady Wears, Morning, Afternoon and Evening
Shown Before Critical Jury of Mlliners Modlstes'
DESIGNERS and Mere Women, While Modest Walter
KinesIev Shivers Over Publicity His Scheme for
Standardizng STYLES in Feminine Toggery Receiving

ems fashions in the city. While he
modestly disclaims all credit for the
new institution, it was learned by The
Tribune reporter that when the Paris
modistes we're Obliged to relinquish
their position as court Of last resort
owing to the war in Europe the be
wildered designers, modistes. milliners
and fashion experts applied to Mr..
Kingsley for help in organizing an eff
fective system Of stardardizing styles
in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
WIS Foot.Eass for the Troops.

a. I.So'OOO packages Of Aliens Foot
~ WI, .ue ,sntiseptic powder to Shake
/. 1Uu' Shoes or dissolve in the foot
y.t being used by the German and
VI, troops al the front. II rests the
No. prevents friction Of the shoe and
|& sslsing easy. Sold everywhere,
~. sample sent FREE. Address,
" Vimsted, lie Roy. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

TIE much discussed problem OF
the fashions IN women. s
wear has been solved. It is now den,
riteiy decided that the fountain head
Of smart styles shall be the Palace
Theatre, and that this oracle Will
sneak twice a year in the form OF
Fashion Show like the display now
current at this theatre
This announcement was made yes
+e~dav by Walter J. Kingsley perhaps
ono Of the best known experts on wom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

Mr.. Kingsley lost no time in as
semblng a company of beautiful wom-
en-. talking cheerfully and commercial
ly to the various designers and mo-
distes in this city and postponing the
regular Easter parade TO suit his
schedule. In less than a week the
Fashion Show at the Palace was ready,
and since Monday afternoon the styles
IN Broadway and Fifth Avenue show
its influence.
When interviewed Yesterday Mr.
Kingsley admitted, somewhat regret
fully. that the Fashion Show had
brought considerable publicity to the
Palace, but stated that the creators of
the designs were obliged to bear with
it as patiently as he was. Notwith-
standing this, however, the Fashion
Show will be taken to all the Keith
theatres this spring and be reorgan-
lied in the fall.
Much to Mr.. Kingsley's amazemcnt
he discovered when the show was well
under way that the girl he had chosen
at random to play the chief model role
was none other than Audrey Munson,
who achieved fame a short time ago as
"the PanamaPacific Exhibition girl
and that another seemingly obscure
applicant for the position of man
nequin was Peggy Hopkins, the Wash
incton beauty" These two models are
now billed under their correct titles.
which naturally increases the interest
Of the audiences of women who visit
the show daily to make surreptltlous
sketches OF the modes and for other
hints calculated to act as first aids to
Buttericks' famous tissue paper pat
terms.
As the show has been advanced in its
position on the Palace bill it IS now
possible TO see the last half before
evening falls This portion Of the ex-
hibiti5n is by far the most attractive.
1t begins with what Milady Wears in
the Evening" and fits with dazzling
effect through taffeta tulle and trans
lucent gauze. until at last, with Num-
Der 9, "Milady" Audrey Munson) re
tires in the very latest mode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
AUDREY MUNSON.

AUDREY MUNSON.
"The Exposition Girl" and (lower pict-
urel Edna Burton, "girl mascot Of
the Giants" at the Palace Theatre
Fashion Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

81 am not worried about this indict-
ment." said David. az am entirely in
nocent and have nothing to fear. | Will
be here doing business at the same old
stand long after Mr.. Marshall passes
au.a,-p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Benjamin Shreve. IS years, George
town University Hospital.
George Carroll, 70 years, H and Sd
streets northeast
Homer corso, years. 2o31 Portner
place northwest.
Esther Scott, SO years. GIT Longfel-
low street northwest.
John T. Webster, "a years. 1106 sth
street southeast.
Webster H. Parnell, 40 years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Frank Acqualini, 10 months, 122 Pur-
dy's court northwest.
Robert Emerson, months. $500 X
street northwest.
William Racks, SO years, in Casualty
Hospital ambulance.
Frederick Black well, SO years, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Mary Wilson, 35 years. Freedmen'a
Hospital.
Hezekiah Watson. 81 years. Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26

The Washington Wellesley Club will
hold its first meeting of the year witt
the president, Mr.. Ernest Knaebel, 370I
Morrison street, Chevy Chase, d. c., to-
| morrow promptly at 800 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Claude K. Rhoades Of Nokesville, Va.
and Mamie P. Houser of Luray. Va.
Adrian r. Daily and Beatrice H. Nor
gan, both of New York city.
Willie E. Brown and Marie E. John
son.
Henry NJ Davis and Frances Kelley
both of Montgomery county. Md.
David L. Blessing and E. Mildred Nc
Chesney.
Samuel Greenbaum and Esther Hertz.
berg, both of Richmond, Va.
George W. Wisner and Elizabeth M
Mcdonald.
William A Mason and lola C. JEFF.
ferson.
Francis J. Morton of this city anc
Lilly Thomas of Baltimore. Md.
Ralph A Carr and Cecil L. Yates
both of New York city.
| John W. Ayers of Bridgeport, W. Va.
and Julia S. Lewis of Germantown, Md
Charles D. Sniftin and Elsie w. vier.
buchen.
John B. Hurley and Mary A. Smith.
Martin Moaton and Rosie Jamerson.
Edgar Johnson and Estella Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26

Miss Priscilla Murray Bohlen, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Woodville Bohlen of Phila-
delphia. and Mr.. Stephen Bonsal
Brooks. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b.
Brooks of Brookfield, in the Green
Spring valley, will take place at the
brides home December Z. Miss Mary
Eleanor Boh1en will be her sisters
maid of honor and only attendant. and
Mr.. Walter B. Brooks. jr., of Baltimore
will be his brothers best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
c. T. Baker Talks on South America

Charles F. Baker. for the past seven
years United States vice consul at VAL
paraiso. Chile, spoke on South Amer
lea" at a meeting of the Knights of Sir
Godfrey held Sunday afternoon in the
boys department of the Y. NJ. C. A The
organization. which Is composed of
older high school students and boys in
various employments. who meet every
Sunday. Is to take up the general sub
ject Of South America as a study topic
this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26

ment Hospital for the Insane.
Alice Anderson, As years, 3312h
Volta place northwest
Stanton C. Walton, "a years. Garfield
Hospital
Sarah Woodward, 90 years. 1851 sth
street northwest.
Everett Pinkney. 3 years. Providence
Hospital
William Malvin. ~ years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Gertrude CHAMPION. 50 years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Ellen Morten. 81 years, Blue Plains.
D. C.
William Hill. months, 80 I street
southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26

engagement Of Miss BERTHE Lewis to
Mr.. Leonard E, Barnes of Philadelphia,
the wedding to take place the latter
part of December.
Col and Mrs. Selden Allen Day. u S.
A, will spend the coming winter in
California. They have leased their at
tractive home to Representative r. F.
Hopwood of Pennsylvania for the sea.
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopwood bring two
daughters and a son to take part in
the social life of the younger congress
sional set.