davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-17
THE EVENING STORY.
A QUESTION ANSWERED.
Copyright. 1915. by ". wernerJ


Mr.. Gregg had finished the last
remnant of his pie. and now as he sat
back in his chair his gaze went from
one to another of the members of his
family at the supper table. He
glanced at his sister, who was sitting
prim and straight opposite him; then
he looked at his Oldest son at her
right, and his expression became
fairly complacent. Sam was q smart
boy and a hustler The complacency
deepened when his gaze turned to the
second boy. Jonas was noted as a
great worker for miles around, and
his father was proud Of his reputa-
ton. Finally he looked across at the
remaining member at the table -
the Youngest son, Hiram, whose four
teen years added to his large stature
produced an appearance of clumsi-
ness. Mr.. Gregg's complacent look
changed to a scowl of irritation. This
boy was the one thorn III his nesh;
When Hiram had arrived III the Worid
Mrs. Gregg had left 1t. and MI Gregg
had ever since borne his youngest sui
an unmerited grudge-. 8.
The boy was conscious of his "a
theirs glance, and it increased the
awkwardness with which ne was
reaching for another piece OF CAKE. 1hs
He knocked over q sdi, So, 49,
attempt, and his fathers scowl Deep
ened. Hiram was slow, and in ms
fathers opinion incurably. stupid:
Any one could see with half an eye
that the boy would never make a
farmer. His father doubted that ne
would ever amount to anything.
"Hev you finished pilin' up, the
kindlin' wood in the shed YETI Mr.
Greggs tone directed at Hiram re-
fiected the irritation in his gaze:
The how paused on a mouthful of
cake. mo. SIR" he said in low
voice, 1 ain't finished"
Mr.. Gregg, as he rose from his
chair, gave it a vicius jerk. wal:
Won can Just stay home this evenin'
and finish it, Now. hustle up and
Evening star., 1915-02-17
CAPTAIN GETS NEW LICENSE
Suspended Master of Steamship Fig
uring in Tragedy Passes Quiz.

Capt. Osman NJ. Berry. who was mas
ter of the steamship Nantucket of the
Merchants and Miners line when she
ran into and sank the Old Dominion
line ship Monroe off the coast of Vir-
gln1a more than year ago, and who had
his license suspended following an in
vestigation of the disaster by the gov
ernment authorities, has been granted
a new license.
Permission was granted Capt Berry
by the authorities to take an examina-
ton for masters license, and early in
the week he appeared before Capt.
Wright and Capt. White, inspectors In
charge of the local district, in the Bal
timore customhouse and passed with
ease, and new masters certificate
was granted him.
The new license is Of high grade, and
allows Capt. Berry to return to the
command of sea-going steamships. Capt
Berry has many friends in this city
who will receive the news with pleas.
ure.
Evening star., 1915-02-17
i. II. LINTON. Attorney.

: PRENE COURT or TIE DISTRICT OF GO
lumbia Holding Probate Court.-N1. 2l3ts. Ad-
>.IiStration.- Is 10 give notice: That the
.ihscriher. +. Of the District of Columbia. mas oo<
aimed from the Probate Court Of the District ol
. .Iumbia letters testamentary on the estate of
Fannie A. Hilton. late of the District OF Coiun-
la. deceased. All persons having claims against
samc. with the vouchers thereof, legally authen-
Gated to the subscriber. on or before the i<th
Jay Of February. A.D. 1915, otherwise they may
law he eyculcd from all hencht Of saId estate.
.ivcn under my hand this 12th day OF February, ,
'.I, SANTI. J.. HILTON, N". lWi3 Ind ST. NV
t-~ail Arrest: JAMES TANNER. Register OF
Wills for til. District of Coumbia, ClerS OF dne
L....l.a to i...Iri feIL.-4lnDS
Evening star., 1915-02-17
VINDICATES EX-GOV. DIX.
District Attorney Finds Patrick
Pardon Charges Unfounded.

NEW YORK. February 17.-District
Attorney Perkins announced yesterday
that he had investigated and established
as unfounded certain charges made
against John A Dix. former Governor Of
New York, and others in connection with
the pardon granted by Mr.. Dix, when
governor, to Albert T. Patrick, the
slayer,o ,of William Marsh Rice.
Horace A. Young. an Albany lawyer,
and the firm of Joseph Walker & Sons,
mining engineers of this city. We're
named with Mr.. Dix in the charges,
which were made last November by
George Goodrich. 1t was alleged that
the pardon was granted because of a
certain mining concession which Mr.
Dix was to have obtained
Evening star., 1915-02-17
BRANDENBURG & BRANDENBURG,
Attorneys.

N TIE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
Of Cuiusnbia.-T. =. to the use Of II. T. Sturte-
want 10. vs. Arthur towsill and Southwestern
surety Insurance Co--No. jIISS Law.-Pursuant
-, th,, requirements Of the acts of Congress- no.
:i-e Is hereby given 10 all creditors Of the de-
feHdant Arthur Cowsill. under the contract be-
tween the nted States and the said defendant
Arthur Cuw>Il ,and the codefendant as his surety
fer work incident to furnishing and installing the
heating. lighting and plumbing systems at the
Ney Foundry building at the Navy Yard WASH
ingtnn. II. e.. that the above action has been
Instituted upon the bond Of the defendant con-
tractor and his surety and that any creditor ma y
lille his claim in this action and be made party
herein as in said acts of Congress provided. BY
The court this 4th day of February. 1915. WEN
DELL L. STAFFORD. Justice. (Seal) A true
cnpy-Test: j. Il. YOUNG. Clerk. BY FRED G.
0CoNNELI. Asst. Clerk fei.S&hol,21t
Evening star., 1915-02-17

So often great things happen
From just kindly deed.
Great things were happening to
Happy Jack Squirrel He was actually
on his way to Farmer Browns house,
and he had feeling that other things
were likely to happen when he got
there. Now, you may not think that it
was anything very great that Happy
Jack should be on his way to Farmer
Browns house. Very likely you are
saying, Pooh, that's nothing That
may be true, and then, again, 1t may
not. Suppose you do a little suppos-
ing. Suppose you had all your life
been terribly afraid of q great giant
fifty times bigger than you. suppose
that great giant had stopped hunting
you, and by little deeds of kindness
had at last won your love. suppose
matter with him, and you made up
your mind to call on him at his great
castle, where there were other great
giants whom you did not know Would
you not think that great things were
happening to you?
Well. that is exactly the way it was
with Happy Jack Squirrel as he and
Tommy Tit the Chickadee started to go
over to Farmer Browns house to look
for Farmer Browns boy. Tommy Tit
had been there often, so he didn't think
anything about it. but Happy Jack
never had been there, and If the truth
were known his heart was going pita-
pat, pitapat with excitement, and per-
haps just a little fear. Through the
Old Orchard they went, Tommy Tit fit
ting ahead and keeping a sharp watch
for danger. When they reached the
old stone wall on the edge of Farmer
Browns dooryard Tommy told Happy
Jack to hide there while he went to
see if the way was clear. He was back
in few minutes.
Dee. dee, everything is all right"
said he. "Bowser the Hound is eating
his breakfast out back, where he can't
see you at all, and Black Pussy is no.
where about. All you have to do is to
follow me over to that big tree close
to the house, and will show you where
Farmer Browns boy is
Tin afraid" confessed Happy Jack
Pooh. There's nothing to be afraid
Of" asserted Tommy Tit, in the most
positive way. Don't be coward. Re-
Evening star., 1915-02-17
Colored Man Cuts Stranger.

Marcellus Wilson, ffty-nine years
old, of st. Paul, Mimi, was treated at
Emergency Hospital last night for a
knife wound on the left hand. He told
the police that he was assaulted by an
unidentified colored man at 11th and
NJ streets northwest.
Evening star., 1915-02-17

Duncan are named as executors.
The will of Mamie 6. Davis. dated
January %, 1915, was filed TO-DAY for
probate. She leaves her wearing ap-
parel and a pear-shaped pearly pin to
her daughter, Mamie q. Howell. and
a gold chain and locket to n grand
daughter, Nan Howell. The remaining
estate is given to her son. James os
born Davis. Mrs. Charles Davies ~
named as executriX.
Evening star., 1915-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
EUGENE A. JONES and SHINN 4
OWEN, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia, Holding Probate Court.-No 213S2, Ad-
ministratfoD.-This is to give notice: That tne
subscriber, of the District of Columbia. has oo.
tained from the Probate Court of the District OF
columbia letters testanentary on the estate of
Frank T. Rawlings late of the District of Column
hia deceased All PERSONS having claims against
The deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
~ame with the vouchers thereof. legally aufhen-
5icated 10 the subscriber, on or before the 18th
dav of January AID 1915: otherwise they may
by law he excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my band this 11th day of February,
1915 EMMA r RAWLINGS. 1895 Alabama ave.
.e tSealD Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register
of Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court fel1,24.m .mhS
Evening star., 1915-02-17

blurred his vision or that his foot
caught on tho narrow stairway, no
one ever knew. But near the top he
slipped and plunged headlong down,
striking his head against the lowest
step.
And so they found him when they
came home from the entertainment
lying at the foot of the stairs, quite
Evening star., 1915-02-17
THREE IN ALLEGED PLOT
T0C0MM|T A ROBBERY
One of Trio Also Accused of Shoot
ing Sergt. Lohman With Mur-
derous Intent.

a charge of conspiracy with intent
to commit the crime of robbery was
placed against Louis Newman. Elsie E.
Griffith and Frank Mack, the latter two
colored, in the Police Court today. New
man is at Emergency Hospital, where
he was removed Sunday morning after
he was shot, following the shooting by
him of Sergt. Harry Lohman of the
first precinct. Newman Is also charged
with assault with intent to kill.
Attorneys Robert l. Miller and Mat
thew E. O'Brien appeared in court to
represent the colored man and woman.
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given had asked $4,000 bond in the
case, but later withdrew it and asked
Judge Mullowny that tfe two prisoners
be held pending the outcome of New
mans injuries
Alleged to Have Confessed.
1t is charged in the information that
the trio conspired to commit robbery.
The information is based on alleged
confessions of the colored man and
woman made to Detectives Cole and
Simpson of the first precinct. The cou-
pie are alleged to have told of conspir-
|
at 6th and q streets northwest Satur-
day night. 1t is stated, however, that
when they arrived at the place there
were four or five persons in the lunch
room, and Newman is alleged to have
declared there were too many people
there at the time for them to make the
attempt.
1t has developed that the shot which
Struck Newman and stopped him in his
flight after he shot Sergt Lohman was
fired by Policeman Clay of the first
precinct. Detective Cole also shot at
Newman while he was holding Mack.
but neither of the shots struck him.
The bullet taken from Newman's leg
broke tive bones. 1t was of 32 caliber.
such as Clay uses In his revolver, while
those used by Cole are of 3S caliber,
Lohman's Condition Improving.
An operation has been performed on
both Sergt. Lohman and Newman at
Emergency Hospital. 1t was stated at
that institution today that the officers
condition is improving
Newmau's condition. however, is un-
changed and 1t is feared he will not
recover. 1t was stated also that his
leg may have to be amputated.
Evening star., 1915-02-17

The ostrich always approaches it's
nest by devious path. desiring to con
ceal the location from observation.
Evening star., 1915-02-17
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
creditors of Adolph F. Sauber, bankrupt: No
rice is hereby given that on the 1st day of Feb
Tusry. 1915, the said Adolph F. Sauber WAS
sdJudicated bankrupt, and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at my Office,
%lS 5rh St NV. Washington. d. C., on the LIST
day of March, 1918 at II O'Clock an. at which
time the said creditors may attend. prove their
and transact such other business as may prop
erly before said meeting. +. S. Mccall
MONT. Referee in Bankruptcy.
TRUSTEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY OF ALL
OF THE ASSETS BELONGING TO THE ES-
MERLY ENGAGED AS STAlRBU1LDERS AND
ttuIWORKERS IN ROSSLYN, VA.-By virtue
Of order of the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia. Court of Bankruptcy, in the
matter of r. A. Thomasson Il Bro, bankrupts,
BANKRUPTCY No a9s, the undersigned trustee will
receive sealed bids for the purchase of all assets
belonging the estate. including machinery,
tools office furniture, horse. wagons and all mer-
chandise belonging 10 the estate: also lots ID Il.
II. 10 Ia and Is. block 10. subdivision OF Ross
lyn, Alexandria county. Virginia, and lots 10 and
% block IL. subdivision. partly impros ed
t.y a twe-story milling plant; also premises known
a. .1s 10Th street northeast, Washington, ID. C.,
brick stable. located in the rear Of SO street
northeast. Washington, D. G.. the property being
~"ll subject 10 all liens and membranes exist
iny thereon IL being intended only to sell the
rfghts and interest Of the trustee In any all
Of said property For detailed information and
trustee All bids must be made in accordance
with aud sIrject to such terms and conditions
.n-toa. j. G fel7-5t
Evening star., 1915-02-17
Little Storle,
10 Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918, by J. G. Lloyd.l
Tommy Tit and Happy Jack
Make a Call.

As grows the mighty elm tree
From just tiny seed,
So often great things happen
From just a kindly deed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
PARDON BOARD
PAROLES MANY;
VAN VORCE HELD

JACKSON. Mich. March 1s.-The
parole record vas broken here yes
terday when the state pardon board
had completed its monthly session.
Thirty-two inmates Of the prfson
we're freed. There was some ex-
pectation that Van vorce. the social
ed scandal convict. would be freed.
but he was not
Van yorce has now been held
more than IL weeks beyond the ex-
piration Of his minimum sentence.
which came 10 an end Dec. IL. 1914.
and he has teen held despite the
promise OF tho pardon board. Dec. II.
TO parole him.
A week sfter Mrs. Van vorce &C.
cused Chaplain Tougher Of having
written her mUshy letters, the par
don board refused the parole Board
members. In a signed statement, de-
clsred that they had not considered
the Tougher case In reaching the de-
cision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
ALLEY 422 (Paving)

bT9 cubic yards OF excavation.
1871 square yards of one course
concrete paving.
l,s, lineai feet OF retaining plank.
ks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

II Is hopeful to see one OF the
biggest and soundest investment
banking houses In the country Cor
Eanised as a trust and savings bank
make an advertising announcement
In these words:
May we help you to save, And
you one OF those who have intend
ed to save something regularly out
OF your pay envelope each week. but
have simply never started: II you
are, here Is q plan that will help
you. One dollar win make you q
member. The dues are only one dol.
lar . week We win put the money
to work for your benefit. and when
the club term II mp you will have a
bank book with over $50 TO your
credit without having missed the
money iron your income. Join to-
day. Special club for those who
wish to save more than one dollar
weekly"
Millions OF us are buying insur.
ance on the instalment plan; hun
dreds Of thousands OF us are paying
for furniture on the same plan:
more millions are buying homes
through the building and loan ssso-
Citations that way. Il Is q favorite
American device for acquiring what
Is wanted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
Your Money
Try Savisg on Weekly Installment Plan.
~ JOHN N. oskisoN

II is logical to acquire savings
bank account In the same manner.
I have said time after time that
savings banks are neglecting to use
this well-ried method. largely be-
cause they are not usually run for
profit.
About one money Garner In eight
will make trips TO the savings bank
without special urging. II banks
generally adopted the plan Of max
Ing regular payments obligatory.
either by imposing a small fine for
delay and failure or by Offering rea-
sonable rewards for prompt pay
ments. the number OF deposifors
could be doubled.
Commercial banks, state and ma
tional. trust companies and savings
banks conducted for the profit Of
stockholders--these are all equipped
10 adopt some such plan as the saw
inss club with weekly dues
Not many OF the big investment
banking houses are yet interested In
the small saver and investor. When
one OF the oldest and best does un-
dertake a savings club, therefore.
/ think Il is worth looking into. My
hope is that II win be such stfe"
cess that other houses viii start
similar clubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Mar. II. 1918.
FOR CONSTRUCTING
WTRIfIED CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposals viii be received at
y, Inc % Stnes OF the pepar,nent q Pub
nesday. Mar. ~. 1913. at 10 o'clock a.
m. standard time. al which time
and place they will be opened. for
furnishing all the labor and material
except manhole rings and covers.
az city yards. and building and nm
ishing complete. together with the
back niiing, according 10 the plans
aud SPECIFICATIONS on fiie In this Of
nee. vitrined crock lateral sewers IN
Sewer No. as7T, In right Of way In
block bounded by Lodge. Parkvlew.
Dwight boulevard and Jefferson ave.
nee: sever M No sa ,,S'. in rss,,of-y.s IN
nue.
Each bidder must deposit IN q sep
arate envelope with hts bid n eeru-
led bank check payable tn the order
OF thu city OF Detroit for the sum OF
two hundred dollars OS3oo) for each
sewer bid upon. which will be for
teited to the Department In case the
bidder falls to enter into contract
within ave days after the acceptance
% his tender. Contracts 60 be sub
lect to the approval OF the Common
Council. The bidder whose tender IL
accepted will be required to furnish
with hts contract an approved bond
TO the city % Detroit In the full
amount OF the contract. conditioned
on the faithful performance OF con-
tract.
rhs contractor shalt be paid In
eonds or the proceeds thereof. ~ such
bonds are purchased By the sinking
Fund Commission according To law.
No bids will be accepted from any
person or firm who In In arrears or
default TO the City OF Detroit upon
debt. contract or obligation TO said
city.
Printed specifications In detail for
the above work may be had on APP
piication TO the Secretary.
The Department OF Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals.
t5os GEO. ~ FESKELi.
A-i955 Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
five KILLED.,
IS INJURED
Engine Spark Sets OFF
Brooklyn Gas
Plant

NEW YORK. March 1s,-Five men
were instantly killed and rs others
were seriously. 10 not fatally. IN
jured. In an explosion nj the plant
OF the Levich OIL q Gas Co, at
Montauk and Atlantic-ayes.. brook
lyn. today. The bodies OF the dead
men were so badly charred that they
are unacceptable, The explosion
r. believed to have been caused from
q spark OF an engine OF the Long
Island railroad. Two nre alarms
were sounded. Ambulances from all
parts OF the city were called and
removed the injured TO hospitals.
Fire broke out following the explo-
sion. and firemen experienced great
in extinguished the flames.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
BUILDING SUPPLY PRICES.
FURNISHED and revised by Unite
Fuel a Supply Coz

Fuel q supply Coz
Sand. per Gu. I'D. district D--Fiat
river and screened bank, ti.5e: sharp
bank or river, ti.ss: gravel. ti.ss:
district D-Fiat. river and screened
:; g. I rave ' SsP bank and r''s''
Cement 1ncIudins saeks)-Port-
land. si-s0 bbi.; white. l-bbl lots.
ts.1s Dbl; s-bbi. LOIS. ,tIs bei.: bag
Crushed s,one-,a ton; 1900 ton.
LIme.Buin. SOC Dbl: in wood. u.os
Dbl: hydrated. In cloth !inciudins
sacks). 80 ton; In paper. $3.50 ton.
Plaster, Hard Wall dneiudins
sacks)-t7 ton
s. sa slaes. :insi. .t re IL 50 BAG
black. double strength. t1.1J bag; ton
lots. red. tl7 ton: black, single
strength. s7s ton: black, double
strength, so ton: buzz. brown. chloe.
Metal Lsth--;t-gsuse. ISe I'd: AZ
gauge. 15c I'd
Corner Bead--3c e.
Marble Dust--l-bbl lots, $40 bbl;
s-bbL lots. fi.s5 bbl
Drain Tile y Inch. &c r.; 3-ineh.
shc IT.; 4-inch. &c a.
Sewer Pipe-2-inch 10 7t-inch stan
dard. 7oes discount OF list
Flue Ening--1oz discount on list.
Wall CopinR--ss% discount or list.
District No. IL Included within
the following streets: Eastsrn-bivd.
from the river 20 Waterloo. west
along Waterloo, Alfred and Basg 20
clark and 20 the river.
District 40. z includes all other
sections within the city limits OF De-
troit. Highland Park and Hsmtramck-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
ALLEY All Paving


fgs cubic yards Of excavation.
i27p.s0 square yards Of one course
concrete paving.
s7i iineai feet Of retaining plank.
3xe inch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
MARKET IS
HALTED IN
IT'S DECLINE
Fractional Losses Are
Recovered
Later
LONDON DISCOUNT
RATE ADVANCES
Weeks Cotton Export
Largest Since Mid
February

kyE88 Essa NssSS
NEW YORK. March is.-on the
whole. the course Of prices on the
stock exchange today suggested a
halt In the downward movement Of
the past two days. During the nrst
hour some fractional declines oc-
CURED. but the losses were recov-
cred before the close. Trading was
light. from opening TO close Not
the least interesting news OF nnan-
cial sort was an advance OF IS Of
one per cent IN the London private
discount rate -eyidently part Of an
efRoet BY the Bank Of England to
rain some control OF New York ex-
change. In spite or this develop
meat, sight sterling declined lie in
the early market. touching t.7s IL:
but Il rctr1ced III downward move
msnt before the close. The weeks
cotton exports reached the largest
tofal since the middle Of February:
fhey were more than three times as
large q IN this week year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

NEW YORK. Mar. l3--Flour. Dull
and unchanged. Pork: steady. mess.
$3.50 q 20. Lard: Firm middle west
spot. 1925 D 1905. sugar Raw. firm
err centrifugal. % test. slss. museo-
wade, - test: itos, refined: nrmer;
cut Loaf, ts.s0. crushed. SEQ. pow
dered. tsds.l0. Eranuiated. ts9s1
SOS. Coffee: Rio No. on spot. 95sr.
Tsiiow: Dull; city, s%Nshe. spe-
cial 70fhc; country. Ga ns7sc Hay
Dull snd weak: prime. titzH No. 2.
te9s3xc. clover. s2'Yrfi ~ % =
Dressed poultry: pull. tuFiuys. 10
q 79c; chickens. tgu2ic; fowls. l31
d $50. ducks. igaIse. Live poultry
Steady geese, f0Wi3c; ducks. lsH
roc; fowls. IN a1she; turkeys. i36
lac; rosters. 81 Gi1kc; chickens.
bro.Iers il0ibc. Cheese: irregular:
state milk. common 10 specials. 1tH
lie: skims. common 10 specials. 50
istc. full skins. 30ec
cresmsry EXTRA fsH D soc. state dairy
tabs isoasc. initiation creamery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
FORMER PASTORS
WIFE is DEAD

Mrs. Julia Ross Gordon. wife OF
the Rev. John NJ. Gordon. retired
Methodist minister. died Friday
evening. in the family home. No. SIS
Fourteenth-ave. Mrs Gordon Ii sur.
vived by her husband. son. Frank
l. Gordon. and daughter. Mrs. J. C.
Williamson Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Mrs. Mary O'Leary, so years old.
and a resident Of Detroit for IS
years, died. Friday. in her home. No
ISIS Abbott-st. Mrs. oTeary Is sur
vived by her son, George II. o'I.eary.
and daughter. Mrs. J. c. Buckley.
Funeral services viii be held Mon
day morning. In Holy Trinity church.
Funeral services win be held Mon
day afternoon. In the home. No. 1855
Eimhurst-ave.. for Mrs. Jeanette
Nesbit Waterbury. wife OF William
f. Waterbury. who died Friday. Mrs
Waterbury was "a years old and
had been III for some time with y
complication OF diseases.