davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
MARYLAND AVE. CHURCH
Program for Children's Day---Tbe
Participants.

| ihe Following program for Children's
| Day was well presented last night al
! Maryland Avenue NJ. E. Church hy the
Sunday-sehool, amid beautiful floral
decorations:
Singing-"The Ladder of Life" by
the school
Prayer by the pastor.
Responsive Reading.
Singing-"Let the Merry Church
Bells Ring" by the school.
Recitation-James CAN'T
Primary EXercise-Florence Gibson
Dorothy Miller. Frances Parsons, Vir-
gil Medford, Tunis Machin, Henry Ma
son "One BY One"
Observation-Disclosures Day." Marie
CAN'T.
Recitation-"Welcome to the Cradle
Roll" Carolyn Miller, Frances Parkin-
solr Ellen-G -Giaddcn.
Roland Chambers.
Solo and Chorus Jesus Is the Rose
Of Sharon.
observation-disclosures to the Flow
ers' Elizabeth King.
Recitation-"God Is Good" Norman
Little
Recitation-"The Beginners" Myr-
tie Barton, Jeannete Sands, Celestine
Can't Edna Leatherbury
Beauty and Gladness,"
Alton Simmons.
Recitation-Thomas Owens.
Smging-A Song for Jesus" by sew
eral little ones.
Recita,ion-What God Gives" Ben.
1amin Rawlings.
Recitation-"ln His Steps," Harvey
Howard, Noble Russell, Dora Gibson.
Recitation" Climbing" Lois
Stewart
Singing-"Little Daisy Girls" by
several little girls.
Recitation-"Sm Smiles" Ruth Crandell
Recitation-"H Higher on Life's Lad
DER Helen Jones.
EXercise-Christian Education"
Address by the pastor.
Singing by the school followed by
the benediction
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
% ENLISTED MEN PASS
TESTS FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Only Is Appointed Under Law---
Daniels Asks Act to Let Them
Ali in.

Twenty-three enlisted men have
qualified in the competitive examina-
ton for admission to the Naval
Academy and Secretary Daniels will
urgeCongress TO authorize the appoint
ment of all of them.
Two years ago Congress passed a
bill providing for the appointment OF
fifteen enlisted men TO the Academy
each year. The first examination was
held about six weeks after the law was
enacted and five men qualified. Last
year eight qualified. This year twenty
thre have qualified, but under the law
as it is now stands only fifteen of them
can be admitted.
The appointment of the fifteen who
stood highest will be made immediate
ly and the Secretary is urging that
Congress pass an act admitting the
eight additional candidates because of
the need of additional officers and be-
cause the authorized quota was not
filled in 1914 and 1915.
The fifteen who will be appointed
at once are:
Leslie Judson Maxson, Michigan.
Earle Wallace Fife, California.
Earl Leray Sacket' Idaho.
Llory kilgore Barry, Texas.
Henry Nichols Morgen. Nebraska.
Clarence Floyd Swanson, Colorado
Raymond Charles Perris, Delaware
Wesley McLaren Hague. California.
Alfred Anthony Wilson, Maryland.
Ralph Antony Philbrook, Mass.
John Stanhope Engs, Jr., California.
Frederick William Mcmahon. Conn.
John Gordon Clausing, Wyoming
Joseph Spykstrak, California
William Scott Dufton California
The other eight are: Edward Ham
ilton Doolin, Wisconsin; George Antho-
ny Russ, address not given; Edward
William Brady, Oregon; Chester Ar
thur Swafford, Texas; Samuel Wesley
Metzger' Colorado; Thomas Wallace
Brooks Connecticut Harton Ivy Book
er' South Carolina; Edwin Barton
Bobzien, Oregon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
FOR HOLY SABBATH
CROWD ENTHUSIASTIC.
~, Attend Street Meeting Of Lords
n, AlIiaDce---Dr. Kelly Made
Stirring Address.

.,tAu.iastic crowd of about
. hundred persons attended the
D ak meeting, held on Church
,.,o bs.ueeu ST. Anne's Church and
=. Governor Mansion, yesterday
,.-r.or The meeting was held
-I.rtba auspices Of the Ministerial
- n Annapolis, in the interests
'Itbs Lord Day Alliance, and for the
.,.,sa of 't.ng some facts before
~ citizens af Annapolis regarding
l..sio notorious resorts throughout
49, Aunae. Co.. which ace said to
tsys little regard for law and order
1@4 in Dartie1Lar tnat Of selling goods
~ sunday. contrary to the law.
p,omigcr. -peakers addressed the
.,.vj including DR.. Bell. who opened
,to meeting with prayer. DR.
n.ys Of ta. Lords Day Alliance,
hen Irtr, duced Major Riley, who
make briefly and introduced Prof.
handy Of 50. johns College, who
ave o short talk.
Dr Howard b. Kelly. Of Baltimore,
,gas then IULfulAGeu ny Ut. mCheuDy.
nr Ke.y'- talk was forceful and dur
inc IL he practically issued a challenge
10 the States Attorney, the Sheriff,
and other officials Of the county when
he said. "If the States Attorney and
sheriff of Anne Arundel county will
spp9ipt meseIf and DR.. w. w. Davis,
deputy sheriff s., with the power to
seect Six more there will not be a
drop OF booze" sold on Sunday in
Brooklyn. Curtis Bay or Flood Park
st the close Of one week thereafter.
DIS Kelly and Davis were accom-
panied 90 Annapolis by DIR. Guy L.
Hummer. and they also addressed a
arge meeting at Glen Burnie.
Credit is given the 12.vear- old cor
retist who cd the singing of "The
Star SpangIed Banner, Brighten
he Corner" and Onward Chris
Ian Soldiers. Other similar meet
ngs will be held in the near futnre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
Henry Savage Here.

Henry w. Savage, the theatrical
magnate. arrived in the harbor this
morning on board the paiatial steam
yacht "Dorinda, of New York. Mr.
Savage is on a vacation, and on busi-
mes matters, was about as talkative ss
the hard crab, of which he expects to
catch plentiful supply while in these
waters. although he did say that An
napolis seemed to be well supplied
with theatres.
He is making slow cruise down
the bay and will stop over for fishing
and grabbing at South River and
other points.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
GnlId Of Mercy Elects Officers.

The annual meeting of the Guild
Of Mercy held each year on ST. Barna-
bas' Day (The Son of Consoation)
was held mis- morning at IL o'clock,
the Guild having taken corporate Com
munion this morning at o'clock.
The Rector. Dr. McComas opened
the meeting with prayer and a short
service after which the following Off
GERS We're elected: President, Miss
Margaret Martin; Vice President,
Prof. Geo. K. Pfeifrer; Secretary,
Mrs. Rudolph Smith; Treasur er, Mrs.
4. A. Gage.
Two new members. Mrs. j. B..
Henry and Miss Nj argaret Wohlge-
muth were elected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12

Mrs. Esther Jones. wife of Mr..
Clinton Jones OF Eastport, who fell
in the Naval Academy Armory on
graduation day and broke her arm,
will have an X-Ray taken of the in
jury. The arm has been in a splint
since the accident but the result has
not been.as satisfactory as might be.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
Accident at Eastport
Boy Falls From Cherry Tree

Ray. the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Minter, of Eastport. met with a
rather serious accident yesterday aft
ernoon by falling from cherry tree in
the yard of his grandfather, Mr.. George
Heller, Sr.
The boy fell head first and struck on
his head. blood gushing from his
nose, ears and mouth. 1t is thought
he suffered internal injury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
May Revive the Claiborne Line.

Plans are under way to revive the
Claiborne Line, with the steamer
Texas. plying between that point and
Annapolis. This branch of the busi-
ness of the Eastern Shore Development
Co., was always profitable.
Several parties are after the line
but no definite arrangements have
been made yet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises to be Held
Friday Evening.

The annual commencement exer cises
at ST. Marys School will be held on
Friday evening, June 10, in st. Mary's
Hall
There will be a pleasing program
presented and the graduates will be
awarded diplomas and certificates of
by the Rev Father Warren, Rector of
S. Mary's.
There will be an admission fee of
ten cents charged to the exercises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
The Case Of Earle Stewart.

Earle Stewart. the Annapolis young
man tried in the u S. District Court,
of Baltimore. Judge John c. Rose, was
found not guilty of stealing goods, but
guilty of having stolen goods in his
possession. He was sentenced to as
days in the Baltimore City Jail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12

Lenore Ulrich, charming favorite of
screen and stage in The Heart of
Paula. an unusual Paramount Picture
Colonial tuesday. adv.2tjl2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
NOTICE TO NAVAL OFFICERS (!

This is the time when you are look
ing for reliable firm to handle youf
household goods for shipping. We
take special care In packing and stor-
ing goods at reasonable rates. We also
have motor vans to move from one city
to another.
Call 270 for further particulars.
m29-3m. II. 6. CHANEF.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12

Colonial, Tuesday Lenore Ulricb
10 The Heart of Paula, master
piece OF romance, love and adventure.
adv. 12tjl2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12

Lenore Ulrich in her greatest screen
triumph 1.-THE Heart of Paula ColO-
niaI, Tuesday. adv.2 .2tJ12
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12

The masterful dramatic star Edmund
Breese in 1.-THE Master Mind" Colo
nial. Monday. adv 2tj10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12

Edmund Breese in the absorbing
drama :" The Master Mind" Colonial,
Monday. adv.2tj10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12

1.-The Master Mind" vivid blend
ing of romance and intrigue Colo
nial, Monday adv 2tjI70
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12

An extremely funny Mutt and
JEFF" Cartoon-Colonial, Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET
Tomorrow Night at Municipal Build

The regular monthly meeting of the
Civic League will be held tomorrow.
Tuesday night, June 13 at 8 o'clock
in the Municipal Building.
-Advei tisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
THE WEATHER.

Probably fair tonight and
Tuesday: not much change in
temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
THE CAPITAL

IKE q letter from home.
- mat ii follows you where
- v5g 20 30 cts. a month
by mail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-21
DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Washington Woman Falls From q
Motor Boat Yesterday.

Mrs. Erminie Boudwin, ~ years
old, Of 1900 street northwest, while
on Il pleasure trip on the Potomac in
The family launch, Jane" yesterday,
slipped and fell from the deck Of the
craft and was drowned.
Mrs. Boudwin with her husband,
J. z. Boudwin, a passenger conductor
on the Pennsylvania railroad, and two
friends, left Washington in the after
noon for Il cruise. When opposite the
War College, in the main channel OF
the river Mrs. Boudwin, in attempting
10 descend from the upper deck,
slipped, and fell overheard. She sank
Immediately and did not rise to the
surface. At the time Of the accident,
which occurred about $50 o'clock, Mr.
Bcudwin was attending the engine
and steering the launch.
Every effort was made to affect a
rescue, but without avail.
The Boudwins came to Washington
from Vinestead, Del, about year
ago. Besides her husband Mrs. Boud--
win is survived by son and a
laughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-21

sentimnt of the majority, or fire.
uuently domineering minority.
We are making history rapidly
thcse days. We are reviving old poll
cies. The church and state are work
ing together, each to further the 9th
er's end. We are beginning where
they began in Constantine's day. We
are beginning career which leads
backward instead of forward. Pater-
nalism and institutionalism are being
woven into organic law and enthron-
ed in judicial halls. Individual liberty
= liberty of conscience, liberty OF
speech, liberty of action,-which gave
original energy, safety and prosperity
20 the American government, are Of
ten treated as empty platitudcs-
when the principles of the indivi-
dual are cited in defense of his con-
'titutional rights. Let us pray for
liberty. and that it may continue IN
This peaceful nation of ours.
The subject tonight will be ''Thc
United States in Prophecy"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-21
Member Of Alexandra Division Will
Participate in Meeting in Rich
mond This Week.
Goodbye I'm on my way to dear

"Good-bye I'm on my way to dear
old Dublin Bay,
That's why I'm feeling gay.
AlexaAdria's Hiberians departed
for Richmond this morning to at
tend the state convention Of the order
which will be in session in the state
capital today and Tuesday, with head
quarters at the Hotel Murphy and
meeting in the McGill Catholic Union
Home. The representatives of Alex
,ndria Division, No. IL, which is the
official title of the local order, will be
accompanied on the trip by delega-
lion from the local Woman's Auxill-
ary which will attend the annual
meeting of the State Woman's AuXlll-
lry, held at the same time. The Wo-
men will meet on the third floor of
the building where the Hibernians
will be in session.
Richmond has perfected plans for
elaborate entertainment Of the vlsl-
:ors, whom, it is expected, will num-
Der four hundred, including the Off
.ial delegates and alternates from the
cities of Virginia.
The Alexandria order will be Off
.ially represented by the following:
telegates, William Desmond, F. 1.
Quinn, T. D. Downey, John D Nor
noyle, James Roche, and NJ. j. Nc
Earland; alternates, James j. Kelley,
John McKenna, Thomas Mcfarland
Titus MCGOWAN, William lgoe, and
J. J. Hsnratty.
The convention will be opened with
he celebration of solemn high mass
by Rev. Charles E. Donohoe, 81
Portsmouth, State chaplain, assisted
" Rt. Rev. D. J. O'Connell, bishop
f the diocese of Richmond. The mass
will be celebrated in st. Peters
church.
Mayor Ainslie will welcome the
2isitors, and Capt. C. A. McHugh, o.
Roanoke, will respond, The business
, meetings of the association will be
F.; presided over by John j. Blake, STATE
! president. In honor Of the visitor!
! here will be reception and lunch
ron at Bryan Park Monday afternoof
! md a theater party at the Lyric
! Tuesday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-21
MISUNDERSTANDING Will LEAVE TOMORROW
Alexandria Firemen Anticipate En-
joyable Experience in
Harrisonburg.

Arrangements have been completed
bv the three local fire companies 10
leave for Harrisonburg tomorrow
morning on the SAT train in special
coach. where they will attend the an
nual convention of the Virginia Fire
mems Association, Sixty-five mem
hers of the three companies will be IN
the Alexandria delegation, practically
the entire delegation to be uniformed.
There are six delegates, SIX alter
mates and one representative vice
president from the Columbia engine
company, as follows: Vice-PresidenS,
James F. Petty; delegates, J. ".
Schneider, Arthur Downey, E. !. Nc
Derlnot,, John Magner, Oscar Her
ring, Charles Swain; alternates, Al
fred Kirchner, E. G. Craven, John
Grady, Clay Phillips, Thomas Blake.
Thomas Hunter; Reliance engine COM
aanv, President, James 5. Doug
las, ST.; delegates, J. Frank BaiLingcr,
C. E. Davis, F. L. Finks, Harry l..
Hinken, w. F. Baker; alternates,
Warren Zimmerman, +. B. Howar.!,
G. F. Birrell, ]. Il. MCGOWAN, Frank
Ch.'cott; Relief iLok and ladder conf
D my. Vice President, j. II. TriHiyrr.
delegates, Richard s. Mumford, Jr.,
Fc,;;rd Hamilton, Henry Beacr, r.
L Moore; alte-n&tcs. George ~
mount, George Worker, John Clap
ti:ic. William Tom!;a.
nd!t ding the delegates. the two
.nginc companies send twenty i've
n cn ard the truck company fifteen.
Erie:
The engagement Of Miss Hilda
EstelleWolf, daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
julius Wolf, to Mr.. A. Milton Fine OF
Baltimore, has been announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-21
Notice Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Howard Lumber Con-
pany, Incorporated, will be held at
it's principal office, No Ill south Fair
fax street, Alexandria, Virginia, on
Tuesday September 5th, 1916, at elev-
On o'clock, a. M, for the election of
Directors and officers and the trans
action of any other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
W. H. HOWARD,
194-13t. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-21
ON LIBERTY
Speaker Declares Drastic Sunday
Laws Out of Harmony With
Gospel.

Liberty" was the subject Of the
lecture discoursed upon at the gospel
tent last night by Elder c. S. Long
acre, who is the Religious Liberty
secretary of the Seventh Day Advent sHNe
lists He took for his text, And ye
shall hallow the fftieth year, and pro
claim liberty throughout all the land.
unto all the inhabitants thereof Lev
'25:1Q. Among other things the
speaker said: although this text was
written over $500 years ago, yet u
is Gods message to US to-day, and IS
! certainly needed in this wonderful ma
ton of ours. The speaker referred to
the old Puritanical Sunday laws
which our forefathers had enforced
after the landing of the Pilgrim
fathers from the land of religious
persecution to a land where we could
worship God according to the dictates
tates of our own conscience. Those
laws worked great handicaps to the
people when they were not al
lowed to saddle horse to ride on
Sunday unless they were going to
church, and if they rode for recreation
thew were arrested and had to pay
heavy fine to the church. A man did
not dare to kiss his wife on Sunday,
which if he did would be doing his
own pleasure and therefore had to be
arrested and pay a fine. Neither
could person twiddle his thumbs or
| fingers, which if he did would be do
ing extra work, and therefore had to
nav certain fine. Laws were so en-
forced that people had to go to church
whether they wanted to or not. Thus
we see that the church was making
hypocrites of the people instead of
Christians, which all Sunday laws. Or
any laws which are enforced to make
men religious will do. Religion can
not be forced upon any one,, for mil
lions have been tortured in every con-
/ ceivable way and have been put to
death, yet they would cling to their
faith. Do you see to what extremes
1 such people will go, in their yea! to
force others to observe Sunday? All
such laws are infringements upon
me natural rights of man.
at is impossible to make people re-
/ ligious by law. The church cannot
fight in Caesars armor any more than
! David could in Sauls. Yet to-day we
see the professed churches of Chris
tianty begging the loan Of Caesars
armor to enforce civic righteousness
and religious institutions.
"These drastic Sunday laws are all
out of harmony with gospel princi-
!; pies. They are religious relics and
superstitions, beliefs of the dark ages.
!, They are entirely out of harmony
|; with modern times and the American
principles of civil government. Under
the American government all citi-
zens are supposed to enjoy freedom
! Of worship and liberty of conscience,
whether Christian, Jew, Mohamedan
or agnostic. But the constitutional
!, guarantees Of civil and religious free
dom to worship, or not to worship,
1 IRE entirely set aside in certain To-
"alities where the church element
dominates politics and matters of
state. The rights of the individual
conscience are made subject to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-21
WOODWARD { LQTHR0P
A0tl-I1th. T 4 G Streets
WASHINGTON. .. Sc
Those Who Purchase Ftirs
In the August Sale Will
Receive the Greatest
Savings

Tho constantly increasing responsible Tor te as
l of orignal fashion creations this August Fur Sale In
M former season and such diverse Styles
The woman to the individual anu
.,sfv comnetelv Skins pablc and beautiful hat ~
dvtha as much variety piece OF clotn. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-21
Bids Wanted For Coal and Wood.

Bids Wanted For Coal and Wood.
The undersigned will receive seal
ed bids for 200 tons Cumberland coal,
10 tons white ash coal and IL cords
wood, to be used in heating the Alex
andria city school buildings. Both coal
and wood to be delivered to the sew
cral buildings as ordered. Bids must
be received on or before August 70.
1916. HARRY D. KIRK,
Clerk School Board.
Alexandria, Aug. 1G, 1916. 19O-7t.
, 1916-01-27
Judge Merrell Dead.

Judge Homer Merrell of Raw
Inns, an old time citizen of this
county, died in Evanston a week
ago Tuesday and vas buried in
Rawlins Friday. Judge Merrell
was a prominent member of the
state bar and married a former
Saratoga girl as his second wife,
Miss Gertrude M. Huntington,
who survives him. Mr.. Merrell
was we'll known to all old timers
and was a much respected citizen.
He was a member of the K. of P,
Elks and Masons, as we'll as veter-
an of the Civil war.
, 1916-01-27
Marine News.

As a proof to friends of his un-
hyphenated devotion to the land
of his adoption, Signor Gregoria
Carcuiti, a sword-swallower and
cannon-ball juggler well-known to
thousands of side-show followers,
today offered his services to the
United States Marine Corps in
the event of this country being
plunged into a foreign war.
Sergeant Louie w. Putnam, Of
the local recruiting Office of the
Marine Corps on South State ST.,
Chicago, received Carcuiti's appli-
cation entered the patriotic show
mans name on his list of possible
wartime volunteers.
Now if we could only get Bos-
co, who eats 'em alive, to volun-
teer," Sergeant Putnam unused,
I'D feel that the United States
Marine Corps was pretty we'll pre-
pared for any eventuality."
, 1916-01-27
Mc0ISH WOMAN MUST FLY
Two Chicago Girls VIII Open Avia.
tion School In Texas,
II ls Said.
Does o u wife fly?

Does your wife fly!
If SO, she's in style-right up to
the minute. If she flies upside down,
she's ultrafashionable, because that
means she a loop the loop. But if
she hasn't got an aeroplane she's
hopelessly lost. Because aeroplane
flying for women has come to be
quite the thingl
To provide better tutoring facili-
ties for women who want to learn to
fly, the Misses Katherine and Mar
jorie Stimson of Chicago will open
an aviation school at San Antonio in
the spring, it is announced. Miss
KatherirH, who is only nineteen years
old, and who still wears her hair
down her back, already has made a
record as an airwoman.
She was the first woman in the
world to loop the loop and to fly up
side down, and she is still the only
woman who performs these feats.
She has Topped the loop more than
two hundred and fifty times. Miss
Marjorie, who is two years her sis
ter's junior, also is a daring and
skillful flyer.
, 1916-01-27
INTERESTING INVESTIGATION.

The plants used by the American
aborigines form the subject of a spe-
oial Investigation which the United
States bureau of plant industry has
been carrying on for some years. All
available literature on exploration,
early travels and settlement in this
country, as well as later publications,
are searched for information as to
the knowledge which the aborigines
possessed regarding the uses of
plants, and this information is alb
stracted and filed under the name Of
each plant. 1t is expected that this
undertaking will not be completed
for publication before the year 1924.
, 1916-01-27
Mrs. Frank Hewett Dead.

Mrs, Frank Rewett died in the
hospital in Rawlins Monday NOR
ming, after a sickness of the past
month. Complications, arising
from the grippe, was the cause of
her death. She was taken to the
hospital from here about ten days
age, but did not recover, growing
steadily worse until her death.
She is survived by her husband,
who is at Medicine Bow, where he
is employed. Interment was made
in Rawlins. Mrs. Hewett kept a
restaurant for many years in this
city.