davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-13
ARMY MEDAL INQUIRY
IS BEGUN BY BOARD
Gen. Miles Named by Secretary
Baker to Head In
vestigators.

Before leaving for the democratic
convention at st. Louis Secretary
Baker appointed a social board of high
ranking officers on the retired list of
the army to consider and report
whether all persons awarded congress
sional medals of honor are properly en-
titled to such medals under the pro-
visions of the statute governing their
issue. The investigation was directed
hv Congress in the army reorganization
act approved June 3, 1916.
The special board. which viii meet
=, thiS citv at a date to be fixed later, is
composed of the following named re-
tired officers: Lieut.. Gems. Nelson A
Miles and Samuel B. M. Young. MAI
Gen. Joseph z. Sanger and Brig; Gems
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Declares She Took Poison.

Mrs Roberta Pierce; sixty-six years
old, SIS sth street southwest. was taken
to Emergency Hospital this morning
and treated for poison she said she had
taken. The police were informed that
Mrs. Pierce had been sick for several
weeks and had told relatives she took
the poison for the purpose of ending
her life. Physicians at the hospital
say they will not be able to determine
her condition for a day or two.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Edward C. Kindred Caught.

NEW YORK, June 13-Edward c.
Kindred. who disappeared last August
with $4,000 payroll of the Booth e.
Flynn Company, was arrested in Bos-
ton last night. charged with being a
fugitive from justice
ktndred's arrest resulted from atten-
tton drawn to him through alleged law
ish expenditure of money. He is said
by the Boston police to have given
many entertainments since he arrived
there several weeks ago. Jewelry and
trunks full of fashiona BILE clothes were
found in his apartment in Boston, the
dispatch saws
Evening star., 1916-06-13

Accordin. to the indictment the
scheme proposed was to nave persons
submit words for a proposed song TO
the company for publication, the ac-
cused representing, it is alleged, that
after setting to music and pubilshlnS
the songs they would advertise and
extensively promote and sell the publ
cation and divide equally the profits
from the sales as royalties TO the writ
er. An advance payment of about $50,
the Indictment charges. or a contract
for that amount, was. asked. Cl1ena
sent the advance payment, 1t is SAID,
but claimed that the promises were not
kept.
Complaint was made to the post office
authorities and an investigation conduct
ed. which led to the issuance of warrant
last September.
When the postal inspectors went to ar
rest the men. they secured from the Of
Ace of United States Attorney Laskey a
subpoena duces tecum addressed to a
Young woman clerk in the office. and
under this took possession of many
papers and books of the company. The
United States Attorney Baker. COM
planned to Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court and procured from him
rule on the government officials to show
cause why the papers and books should
not be returned. After A hearing the
court directed that the documents be re-
turned, holding that the clerk was not the
proper person on whom to serve the sub
poena.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
DIED.

BOLDEN. On Sunday. June II, 1916,
after a long and painful illness. which
she bore with Christian fortitude.
MARIA F. BOLDEN, aged eighty
seven years.
Far from this world Of changes.
Far from this world Of care.
We shall find missing mother
In our Fathers mansion fair
BY HER DAUGHTER, ANNIE WHIT
BY.
Funeral from ST. Lukes Baptist Church
Wednesday, June Il, at l O'Clock.
BOWLER. Entered into rest on Non
day. June II. 1916. at 2.30 pm.
LOUISA BOWLER, beloved mother of
Josephine Griffin; grandmother of
Gordon Bowler.
Funeral from residence. 231S 18th
street northwest. Wednesday evening
at o'clock. Interment at Fredericks-
burg. Va, Thur sday, June Is, at noon.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
LIEUT.. BARNES ON TRIAL.
Charged With Being Responsible for
Collision of Destroyers.

NORFOLK. Va, June 13.-Lieut.
(junor graIe) Barnes, commander of
the destroyer Roe, has been placed on
trial before the general court martial.
convened at the navy yard, on the
charge of neglect of duty He is held
accountable for the collision between
the Roe and destroyer Monahan, which
occurred in Key West harbor March 25
Evening star., 1916-06-13
TWO ALLEGED ROBBERS
MBBED BY DETECTIVES
One Accused Of Appropriating $16,'
600, the Other of Absconding
With $4,000.

MONTREAL. June 13.-James F. Nc
Donald. also known as James Dillon, al
legged to be James F. Dinwoodie, want
ed on the charge of robbing bank
messenger of $4,000 in Houston, Pa,
on Aprp last, has been arrested here.
He had been trailed through Canada
by private detectives and was taken as
he alighted from a train Mcdonald
viii be held here until Houston police
arrive to try to identify him as Din
woodie
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Substance of Charges.

On August 4 last Kindred and an as
sistant went to the bank for the week
ly payroll Kindred, it is alleged, OBJ
tanned the money and when the assist
ant returned to the bank from the
street to cash draft that had been
forgotten Kindred had driven away in
his automobile. The police inyestiga- :
tiop showed that he had bank deposit
of $4,000 and that he abandoned clothes
and other valuable belongings worth
$4,000 in his apartment
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Postmaster General Accepts
Issue With Senators Over
the BIaksIee Charges.
EXPRESSES HIS REGRETS,
BUT HAS NOTHING TO ADD
Aggrieved Solons Likely to Ask the
President to Retire 4th Assist
ant in P. o. Department.

The Postmaster General. while de-
any controversy has arisen between
any of1cial of his Department and the
Senate committee on post offices and
post roads. has definitely thrown down
the gauntlet to the Senate committee
so far as the official head of Fourth As
slstant Postmaster General Blakslee is
concerned. In a letter to Senator Bank
head, chairman of the committee, Mr..
Burleson says he has read carefully
the testimony taken when Mr. Blakslee
appeared before the Senate committee
to explain his action in starting a
"backfire' at home against the Senate
committee because of it's amendments
to the post Office appropriation bill.
Regrets the Controversy.
MIR. Burleson then expresses regret
because OF the controversy. and con-
cludes with the statement that he has
nothing to add to what he said in his
letter of May n to Senator Bankhead.
In that letter. referring to the letters
which Mr.. Blakslee had written to
various postmasters seeking their as
s1stance to beat the Senate committee
amendments. Mr.. Burleson said:
1t is needless to say that such ac-
tion would not be countenanced bv
me-"
Further on he said: After conference
with the fourth assistant postmaster
general. ] find that his only motive in
writing these letters was to prevent
action that he conscientiously believed
would result in serious injury to the
rural delivery system. which is under
his immediate supervision.
Committee to Accept Challenge.
That the committee will be quick to
accept the challenge of the Postmaster
General was the prediction made at the
Capitol today. The committed is after
the scalp of Mr. Blakslee and intends
to get it. if it can. Mr. BIaksiee re-
marked in the letters he sent broad
cast to postmasters that the Senate
committee had Surrendered to the
railroad lobby" This the senators
are unwilling to stomach.
1t is expected that a meeting of the
Senate committee will be called very
soon. and that Senators Bankhead and
Townsend, a subcommittee appointed
at the last meeting of the committee
to take up with the Postma ster General
the case of Mr. Blakslee, will make it's
report to the full committee
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Committee to Accept Challenge.
Appeal to President Likely.

While it was not so stated today, it
is expected that the committee will
authorize a subcommittee to wait upon
the President and ask that Mr. Blaks-
lees resignation be demanded forth
with.
If the President fails to take action
in the matter, then the committee will
move in still another direction to bring
about the result it desires, it was said
Evening star., 1916-06-13
In Memoriam.

In loving remembrance of my dear
mother, who departed this life one
year ago today, June 13. 1915.
Dearest mother. how lonely everywhere;
You ths-gata. il stood ajar.
The Savior called. You did obey:
TN wings of faith you went away.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. BER.
TIA W. CLAY, AND THE FAMILY.
COLBERT. Sacred to the memory of
my devoted mother. BRIDGET COL
BERT who departed this life four
years ago today. June 13, 1912. Mass
at st. Peters Church for the repose of
her soul
Years may pass.
But memory lasts forever.
BY HER DAUGHTER, MRS. ANNIE
MALONEY.
cox. Sacred to the memory of my
dear husband. JOHN c. COX. who de-
parted this life seven years ago to-
BY HIS WIFE, MAGGIE V cox.
MARTIN. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my beloved wife and
mother EMMA MARTIN, who de-
parted this life one year ago today,
June 13. 1915. Anniversary mass at
st. Vincent de Paul's Church.
Gone. but forgotten.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
son.
Oft I think Of you dear mother.
And my heart is sad with pain:
All this earth would he heaven
Could hear your voice again.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER LIZZIE.
One year ago you left me,
How miss your loving face.
Bu; YOU left remember
None on earth take your place.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER JEN-
ME.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

Wise, Richmond Keech, Frank Gerard.
Omar Hawk. Michael Junghans, George
Jones. Elmer Payne: c"R") Diller Croft.
William Mcdonnell, Sterling Putzki
and Slentz.
Through basket hall-karl Gless-
Ralph Wise, Robert Miller, Louis
Towhes. William Mcdonald. Helen
Lindstrom. Clara Young. Louise Ryan.
Helena Brown. Mary Shields. Mary
Fabre, Helen Giggs. Blanche Rule,
Helen McCurdy. EstelIe Boyd. velma
Smith, Ada Hunt. Margaret Herring
ron. Evelyn Hatton, Adelaide Watson :
("R'D Guy HarreIl. John Myers, Rich
mond keech and Lester Lawrence.
Through track-Bernard Wise.
Rewards to Cadets.
"B" for military efTiciency-Joseph
Glasscock, Henry Horan. Kenneth
Markwood, Gilbert Wilkinson, Oscar
Steidel. Frank Callahan. Raymond Cir
ton. Sylvester Richter, Clay Espey,
Ralph Howe, Joseph Hanlon, William
Dyer and Karl Wassmann.
'B" for literary efficiency.
Through debating-Samuel Mooers.
Robert Miller. Charles A. Parker and
William Mazo.
Through dramatics-R. Edwin Joyce,
Lester Lawrence, Samuel Mooers. c. A.
Parker. Romine Taylor, Karl Wass-
mann. Allen Carpenter. Carl Gill, Ray
nor Vaughn. Ruth Milton. Sophie Ber-
ry. Dorothy Terry and Evelyn Bright.
Through newspaper work-William
Mazo, r. Z. Joyce, V. Scott Snow, Ken
meth Markwood, Mary Heift and Goldy
Stevens.
In Other Departments.
''B" for business efficinecy-S. L.
Mooers, Romine Taylor, Leon Weon-
berg, Roscoe Wills, r. E. Joyce, Albert
Parker, Ray Palmer, William Griffin,
Mary De Lane. Helen La Fontaine, Es-
ther Parker and Leah Reichard.
"B" for school betterment-Albert
Newman. Harry Boteler Edward Grass.
Thomas Hopwood. Justice Cox. james
Wilkes. Hammond Wetzel, Edmund
Hughes. Merlon Mcclure. Benjamin
Ourisman. Allan Hall Perley, Vernon
Snow. Kenneth Markwood, Robert
Miller. Jennie Aronstein. Evelyn Kerr,
Anna Somerville, Mildred Abraham.
Edith Jones, Florence Miller, Velma
Smith. Leah Reichard, Estelle Milne
and Helen Eisenstein.
b for ScholarShip-C. Albert Parker,
S. E. Mooers. Karl Newell Charles B.
Murray. Israel Phillips. lie Roy Finna-
gin. Esther G. Parker. Blanche Rauch-
enstein. Rose Letter. Helen Londstrim,
Thomas Howison and Bessie G. Laws.
b for general efficiency-Karl G.
Newell and Charles B. Murray.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Miss MAY Simpson Injured.

Miss May Simpson. 1883 Meridian street
last night was slightly injured as a re-
suit of an automobile collision at 18th
and Meridian streets northwest The car
in which she was riding collided with the
automobile of DIR. William j. Stanton,
1928 o street northwest Both vehicles
were damaged
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Terminal Police Chief Resigns.

william E. Viett yesterday rendered his
resignation as chief of the Washington
terminal police force. His resignation be-
came effective Immediately and Inspector
David Hamilton was designated as tenn
porary chief Viett served as chief of the
force during the past five years.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
PRIZES FOR PROFICIENCY
IN VARIOUS ACTIVITIES
Awards of Letters to Meritorious
Students at the Business
High School.

Awards for proficiency in various ac-
tivities were made at Business H1sh
school yesterday afternoon. "B. the
official emblem of the school. was pre-
sented to many. while "R, standing
for reserves" on the teams. was gwen
to a number of pupils The awards
follow:
"B" for Athletics.
Through base ball-Ralph Wise. Will
liam johnson. Karl Wassmann. Bernard
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Names Forest Glen, Nd, Postmaster

President Wilson's nomination of John
r. Culver to be postmaster at Forest
Glen. Md. was sent to the Senate to-
day.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
other Indictments Returned.

Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Harold T. How
land. forgery and grand larceny; Wal
ter NJ Fowler, housebreaking and lar
ceny; Albert King, grand larceny
James Briscoe and Lonnie Perry. as
sault with dangerous weapon; William
A. Carter. housebreaking and larceny
Edward Reeves, assault with intent to
kill: James A. Wilson, assault with
dangerous weapon; James Hebron and
William A. Carter, housebreaking and
larceny: Milton A. Barham. non-sup-
port; william II. Preston, housebreak-
ing and larceny; Harry NJ. Thornton,
forgery and uttering; William II. Pres
ton. housebreaking and larceny; Leo
p Hawkins, depreciation on private
property: Walter NJ. Fowler. house
breaking and larceny; Kills Willis.
robbery.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
DIED.

DORSEY. Departed this life June II,
HOWARD DORSEY. the devoted sis
ter of Mary II. Savoy and James
Howard.
The remains at the residence of her
aunt. Mrs. Margaret Waters. 141S 18th
street northwest Funeral from st.
Augustine's Church Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment at Mount
Olivet cemetery.
GOsS. On Sunday, June II. 1916. At
his home. 1241 4i2 street southwest.
Will be buried from Fifth Baptist
Church Wednesday. June IA, at 2:30
pm. lnterment at Congressional
cemetery. 1ss
HUGHES. On June IL, 1916. RYLAND
b. HUGHES. aged seventy years. be-
loved husband of Bertick Hughes.
Funeral from his late residence, 1410
A street northeast. on Thursday. June
Is. at 10 am. Interment at Arlington
cemetery.
LESCALLETT. On June IL. 1916. at Z
am. JESSE, w. LESCALLETT. hus-
band of the late Elizabeth Lescallett.
Funeral services at his late residence.
1900 Mosher street. Baltimore. Md.
Wednesday. June IA. at IL o'clock
am. Interment at Congressional
Gem etery Wednesday at pm.
PRESTON. Suddenly. on June IL. 1915,
OLIVER j., aged eleven years. be-
loved son of oliver J. and Emma
Preston.
Funeral from his late residence. s15E
5 street northwest Notice of funeral
hereafter. Il
PRICE. Departed this life on Monday.
June IL, 1916. at 9:2S am. Mrs. MARY
Il. PRICE. mother of Mrs. Ellen Ogle,
Mrs. Josephine Kenny, Miss Fannie
Burruss. Mrs. Mollie B. Hall and Miss
Anna Burruss.
Funeral Wednesday. June IA, at pm,
from Nineteeth Street Baptist Church.
corner of 18th and I streets north
west Relatives and friends invited
to attend 13s
sPRECKELMYER. On Monday. June
H. 1916 at the Mercy Hospital, Bal
timore, Nd. after short illness.
MARY 4. SPRECKELMYER.
For notice of funeral see Baltimore
Sun. 13'
THOMPSON. on Sunday. June II. 1916.
at her residence, 900 NJ street north
west. MARION l.. THOMPSON. widow
of the late Augustus +. Thompson.
Funeral services at o'clock Tuesday
evening, June 10, at residence. In
terment at Cypress Hill cemetery.
please copyD
WEAVER. On Friday. June 9. 1916. at
Freedmen's Hospital, EUNICE A.
WEAVER. daughter of the late Rev.
George and Charlotte Brodie.
Funeral Friday, June 16. from McGuire's
undertaking establishment. Sth and
Florida avenue northwest, at 1880
pm. Friends invited. Interment at
Woodlawn. is
Evening star., 1916-06-13
CARDS OF THANKS.

DlERKOPH. We wish to thank our
relatives and friends for their kind
ness to our daughter. PHYLLIS w.
DIERKOPH. during her illness and
for the floral offerings at the time of
her death. BY HER PARENTS.
HUGHES. We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation for the kindness
and beautiful floral tributes extended
on the occasion of the death of our
dear mother and sister. SUSAN
HUGHES.
IDA B. KING AND A. V. FURR.
JAMES. We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness to Mrs. NJ G.
JAMES during her illness. and Tor
flowers and sympathy at her death.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
MARRIED.

CUPPETT-SkIDMOR On Monday.
June II. 1916. at the home of the
bride. by Rev. Walter S. Dunlop.
HARRY W. CUPPETT and LEONA
SkIDMORE
Evening star., 1916-06-13

F'reedmen's Hospital, EUNICE A
WEAVER. daughter of the late Rev.
George and Charlotte Brodie.
Funeral Friday, June 16. from McGuire's
undertaking establishment, Sth and
Florida avenue northwest, at 1880
pm. Friends invited. Interment at
Woodlawn. is
Evening star., 1916-06-13
SPRECkELMYIcR.

SPRECkELNYER. On Monday. June
II, 1916, at the Mercy Hospital. Bal
timore, Md, after short illness,
MARY 4. SPRECKELMYER
For notice of funeral see Baltimore
Sun. 13s
Evening star., 1916-06-13

PRESTON. Suddenly. on June IL. 1915,
OLIVER j., aged eleven years. be-
loved son of oliver J. and Emma
Preston.
Funeral from his late residence. 615E
S street northwest. Notice of funeral
hereafter. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
Open. High. Low. Last,


Full Rep j. On Page il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
Curb Market

Note The Tribune assumes no response
bility Tor the accuracy Or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As
ISOLATION produces 10 official quotation list
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom tho association has no control. Any
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in the daily list. even without
the formality OF first submitting the shares 10
the Curb Association for 10 approval. some
securities are regularly listed that IS. they
are appro, ed for trading by the Curb Associa'
ton. and 1t Is required that Information con-
corning them will be lied from time to tins
with the secretary. Such Information - oDeo
70 public inspection Some other securities
ike the STANDARD Oil subsidiaries. are "sd
mitt.d to quotation without a regular list
ing. 4 greater number are unlisted. No one
has any authority over them Unlisted s;ocki
ars marked thus ~. They are principally
mining stocks. and most Of them are "prus
poets" but there Is nothing 10 distinguish
prospects" from operating propertie5" 10
the unlisted group. There are lew LISTED
mining stocks. and among these prospects
are distinguished by the sbbreyiation "a
nros." alter The name. With this notice dulJ
given. The Trioun. will hereafter print al
quotations without further resp nsibuty
I transactions and prizes Tuesday we're re-
ported a lollows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13

Ask for T-6I5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
Motor Stocks
B O n d S

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Tuesday amounted 10
s5.ls6,OOO, against Si,l3l,O0O Monday
s5.47I,O 900 a week ago and Si,42b,0oO
wear ago. From January | to date'
5 | ,O99, 97j,0 900, against ssss,li9,ooo IN
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
State and Municipal Bond,

Sales
Va def o.. Brown Bro y y c ~ 1860
cts 1000. 1903 /.
5000 ..... 80 DO a. 1886 reg
= e. SIS 1859 1000. ..... ioi' ,
November DO s. 1875
5000 $500. io9l. 1000. ..... ioii :
do 90, 1855 do T. 1859
5000 ..-..i 100 1000. ..... ioVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
s O C k S
IrnH Strcct. Deccmber 1e.

~ Ull Dlfffis DtitWtNff 80
The stock market was thrown into a
state Of CONFUSION by the news that
tho Central Powers had Instituted
peace negotiations The announce
mont was followed by an avalanche Of
selling which more than taxed the mar
kcts powers Of absorption. Important
stocks fell away 70 10 points, and in
one Bethlehem Steel, fore
most of the "war brides"-an extreme
loss OF p points was registered.
Rails we're the only shares to man
ifest any degree of resistance, although
in that quarter losses of . to points
were numerous, with 3is for Reading
No divisio4 Of the list was immune
from the heavy liquidation, which was
at its food in the last hour. Trading
at that time was so enormous that
the tickers were twenty minutes behind
actual operations.
Short covering served in some in
stances TO case final prices, but in no
noteworthy cases were rallies more
than nominal. Many weak margned
accounts were thrown over, and stop
loss" orders, with which the market
seemed to be honeycombed, constituted
. large part of the days business.
Total sales of stocks Tuesday, 2,45S,-
800 shares, against 1,ol2,3oo Monday
1893 400 a week ago and 464,ooo year
ago. From January to date, 212,sI1,-
500 shares. against 168,e42,5oo a year
ago. All quotations in dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13

Sales. open. high' i .os Las
sos A o Smith Cor 4 ~ a0's
3lj do pr ...... 9ol2 so'2 70 so
1900 'Smith Mot lr ga os ,42 %
500 'Spicer Mfg 4o14 500 20 90
100 Spring Body Co 90 80 e 30
1900 'Stl ALLOYS Cor ga Ga % ga
/ 5000 Sub Bt cts 36es 1913 50 80
Ii0 sTodd Shipyds 90 go SIl2 81 ,
9o0o ''rr W ST. Forg 4734 ~. AZ 4oI2
GOO Tri I cts. ga 80 ga 90
800 .Unted Dyewd. 90 DO % %
1000 Unit Pro. Sh..
2oo us E&HCor. 2 90 2. ga
POO 4 ) : ) Co. o's SIS 6is %
1000 United Motors 5e'4 59sa 81 Pa
lOO00 'Ilnit \ : Cor 55l2 55Is d Is
1900 sNoca-P Cor " ~ H2 ~ ~
5000 'Westhse II rts i9s l's "a 20
500 'Wi Pack W ! 56'4 56'4 ob'4 9o'4
10000 sSS WIN f Airsrst al. 90. g9,s 90.
ti00 sdo pr . 70 II 70 70
1000 .Zinc Con Co. 5's SO >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
Active Securities

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
800 In Fruit 1885 1915 1915 -31s
100 L s Exp. 221a eve 22lz- "
100 Wells + E.t37 1877 1877 - "a
100 Woolw'th 1874 1872 137I2--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
Industrials

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
100 Rumcly. tS Y u !
200 do pr. 80 SO 80 -2I2
1900 Ajax Rub. sela 7ola 81 S
5000 Allis Chsl 32l2 295s 2e5s-2fs
24OO do pr. 1894 So SO re
200 Am Az On % 9ol/2 9o'l2-S14
100 do pr. 103 103 1O5
10000 AM Bt Su.1o4l4 esl4 esI4-Ss4
100 Am Il S&F1o7 1917 1o7 -
2l9OO Am Can. SO 55 5514-4 3
200 do pr..1t4's IA ia - "
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-08

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-08
DIES AT VERSAILLES

Friends here were grieved to learn
of the death of Miss Sarah Abbott
at Versailles Sunday following an
operation for appendicitis. Miss
Abbott had been connected with the
faculty of Maragreat College for
some time and was one of the most
popular teachers there. She was a
daughter of Rev. G. C. ABBOTT, of
Hopkinsville, formerly pastor of the
Episcopal church in this city. Miss
Abbott was about twenty-five years
Of age and was a graduate of Ran
dolph- Macon Woman's College.
Rev. and Mrs. Abbott have the
sympathy of many friends in the
loss Of their daughter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-08
RARRIES FRANKFORT GIRL

Mr.. Welton c. Watson, son of
Attorney Henry Watson, of this
city, and Miss Anna Prewitt Nc
Kinney, Of Frankfort, we're married
at the home of the brides parents
last Wednesday, the Rev. T. W.
Watts, of the Methodist church, Of
fciating. Miss Clara Mckinney, a
sister of the bride, was the maid of
honor and Mr.. Radcliffe Baird, of
Mt. Sterling, was the best man.
The other attendants were Miss
Birdie Bobo, of Lexington, and Mr..
William Mckinney. just before
the ceremony Mr.. Mckinney sang
Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
and Miss Cora Salyers played the
wedding march for the entrance Of
the bridal procession. The bride
wore a stylish suit Of brown silk
with hat to match, and corsage
bouquet of brides roses. The maid
of honor and the bridesmaid wore
brown suits and carried chrysan-
themums.
Mr.. Watson is an employee of the
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
Co., and is a fine young man with