davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

Montgomery County. F.. w. C.: The
Home Interest Club of Takoma Park
held it's October meeting at the home
Of Mrs. +. K. Nelson. The program
consisted of three minute talks on
Brazil-its history. natural resources.
its women and a valuable resume of
the legal status of women and children
in Maryland by Mrs. Cory. Friday
evening the club gave a Halloween
party to the children of it's members
at the home of Mrs. Stephen Williams
on Oak avenue.
The Newcomb Club Of Bethesda met
Friday afternoon at the "Manse," with
the president. Miss Florence Miller. in
the chair. The program consisted of
by Mrs. William e. Emery. and one by
Mrs Fred keplinger on Picture Study
in the Public Schools"
The Woman's Club OF Darnestown
met with Mrs. I'D. Nourse October %.
rent events Mrs. Means, the county
nurse. told of her work and the work of
the Social Service League. A paper
on the government of Cuba was given
by Mrs. Brook Vincent. Miss Virginia
Griffith read an account Of the life of
Richard Harding Davis, and Mrs. e. H.
Darby read one of his stories.
The Round Table Club Of Dickerson
met at the home of Mrs. Jones Octo-
Der II. The hostess gave a paper on
Jane Adams" Miss Lillian Dickerson
read a paper on Maryland State Peni-
Tertiary. the Strongest School in the
World" and Miss Edith Dickerson one
on winston Churchill"
The WOman'n Club Of POOlesviiIe met
October &c, with Mrs. Frank Davis as
hostess. A letter was read relative to
the social service work. A voluntary
collection was taken for the league.
The program for the day was a sketch
Of the iifa Of Henry vausDyke by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05


Troop So is rapidly coming to the
front, now having twenty-siX boys
registered at headquarters. 1t is eX-
pected we soon will have full troop.
we are starting a first aid and signal
class. and, in addition. a foot ball team
which will soon be able to challenge
other troop teams.
u. w. Patton, deputy commissioner.
took charge Of our meeting after our
business was over. He showed us how
to make fires in four different man.
ners and taught us how to signal in
two minutes. He also told US some
good scout stories."-Lawrence A. Gage,
scribe.
Troop 1, of the Y. NJ. c. A. with F.
E. Mafthes scoutmaster. is conducting an
efficiency contest, which began Wednes-
day and will last until December 81. 1915.
The contest is mostly of an individual ma
ture, although the patrol events form
an important feature.
In the patrol contest attendance of
full patrol at meeting win bring ten
points to it's credit as will full attendance
ed to the best drilled patrol The win
ming patrol will have the honor Of bear
ing the troop flags on parades or at
other ceremonies.
The individual contests include attend
ance at meetings and outings, wearing
the scout uniform at meetings and out
ings, the passing of the second and first
class tests, enlisting and helping train
a scout for Troop I or any other troop.
winning merit badges and prompt pay
ment of dues. Points also are to be
awarded the winners of first, second and
third places in the athletic and aquatic
meets
Toward the end of December all scouts
will be tested in matters Of scoutcraft,
such as first-aid. signaling, nature study,
skill in the use of Ratchet, knot tying.
Hfe-saving methods and map
They will also be questioned on
subjects that have been presented to
them in talks or lectures durinlA the au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05


. Arlington Chapter. Daughters Of the
Sonfederacy gave a silver tea Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
n. A. Rees of Clarendon, Va The
mouse was decorated with flags and the
spirit of Halloween was given by a
witch scene. composed and acted by
hrs Lloyd T. Everett. in which she
toid the fate Of the saloon and of yari-
Gus political parties while stirring a
pot OF herbs. Judge Thornton of the
Alexandria county circuit court re-
lated incidents of the bravery and self
sacrihce OF southern women during the
ciVil war Those contributing to the
musical program were Miss Smith, Miss
Mininger. Miss Helen Kidwen and
MISSES Lucy and Burnetta Black Mr.
Everett gave a reading. Refreshments
were served. 7
The Federal City Chapter, ID, A. r..
was organized Monday evening by the
state regent. Mrs. G. ". BrumbauRh.
AZ The residence of Mrs. NJ. A. Winter.
1917 X street noteworthy fact in
connection with the organization of
TINS new chapter is that among the
charter members there were eleven
VINO had never belonged to any chap
yer: Mrs. II. Clifton Byrd. Mrs. Clyde
Saroiine Littlepage. Miss Jessica "
Hearce. Mrs +. ID. Winter. Mrs. Ashby
w woodward. Miss Florence RieEer,
Mss Elizabeth Rieger. Mrs. Charles
n Noble and Mrs. G. w. German. The
oihcers are: Regent. Mrs. NJ A. Win
ctr; vice regent. Mrs. II. Clifton Byrd:
secretary, Miss Nettie Herriek; treas
urer. Mrs Clyde n. Hamblip: historian,
MISS Caroline Littiepage. Among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

The Paramount Dramatic Club met
Thursday evening, President A. Marcus
presiding. Owing to the lack Of at
tendance of members who went in a
body to a dance given by a charitable
institution. no business Of importance
was transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

The Legion Of Loyal Women met
recently at the Raleigh Hotel, when
much business was transacted and a
decision made to contribute to the re-
lief work Of the Bruen Home Garments
for the children and donations of linen
nave been given to the institution.
The legion also Endorsed the resolution
passed by the Board of Trade in re-
CARDS to the teachers retirement move
ment. The annual banquet which will
round out the twenty fourth year of
the legion's organization for patriotic
and charitable work will be given No
vember 20 at the Raleigh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-20
TRA|NMEN THRESH
OUT LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM WANTED

HaHvuy Irninmcn rcprcsuung the
Brotherhood of IocomotIcc Engineers.
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Frcmcn
and Bngincmcp. tho order NJ Railway
Conductors and tho Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmcn met In separate sos
sion at the lro-lluulins hotel Monday
morning 10 thrcsh out matters Of par
tirulnr interest to their organikati ms
md to elect delegates TO "a Joint leEis-
lativc committee. In which representa-
tivcs M the oklahoma State federation
of lrhor aud Farmers educational aud
60 operative association viii be seated.
Tho conference of this committee may be
held Tuesday and IusslhW not until
ModncsdDy. depending upon the time
consumed iu the separate mcctngs.
About thirty men were represented IN
Mondays sessions They nro all rail
way tmnmen living In Oklahoma. and
tho state purpose NJ their meetings was
to perfect q legislative program Tor the
next session of the state Legislature
/ This program viii he pushed by the leg
/ islative delegates elected at the sepnr
ale meetings Monday In conjunction
/ with the state federation Of labor It Il
/ possible that ppc ot the things whct
/ viii be urged The most strongly In tn,
/ Legislature win he AN eight hour law for
/ trainmcn
The individual meetings were held n
strict privacy and II WAS not possihl,
Monday morning to secure any hul
meager information regarding the propo
stiona being discussed behind tightly
closed doors VI the Lec. Huckins
Frank Thornton Of Sapulpa, meetiuI
with the Brotherhood NJ Locomotive
Engineers In the small banquet room q
the hotel and who was chosen chairman
of the engineers meeting, stated thai
! ttc individual and Joint sessions NIGH
extend un,n Wednesday and that Il wal
possible delegates 10 the Joint meetinl
might not be elected until Tuesday
ollie s Wilson and Edgar Fenton
secretary and president respectively %
the state federation OF labor. win repre-
sent that body In the Joint meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-20
JANUARY MURDER
TRIAL IS BEGUN

NoRMAN. okla March 90 tSpccipIl
One hundred and flny men ,rqm whom
It is hoped % Jury can be obtained To
Try W u January for the killing uf
Milton keck appeared In district court
Monday morning Few murder trials In
recent years have created more interest
In ths locality II is thought Jury can.
not be secured before Tuesday eve
ming
Judge r. - sNnnk is presiding md
County Attorney Grgshy Ia assisted IN
the prosecution by Judge i n Dudley
and Attorney Tom Cheatwood Rcn WI.
llnms. assisted by John II Luttrell and
Troy " Griffin NJ Norman. and J NJ
Covnn ol Moore. VIII represent tho de
fnndunt
" n January 81, a mRn " family
and we'll known iarmer living four mites
north Of Norman met Milton Keck. 49,
In tho road southwest ~ Moore on Jan
unry it and shot and killed him lanu-
py came to Norman AZ once and gave
himself up. claiming that the killing was
mstinablc ON the ground that keok had
ruined two " hs daughters On prelim
mary trial January was bound over With.
uut bnil 20 nwuit trial nnd las been IN
ipn hsrc slnur tnat time
The killing Va not disputed Auorncy'
for january have not as yet outlined
their defense,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-20

pursuit " rr'N uI "N'g, mdwu'
H. ..'N H... H|n 'NO condition 'N-
N.'' . '". 'n.nNns articles
'0.. .H .'. W",' r'.'g'
....h .. III" '..... .I'. 'n. l'
''' NhI'INL.I'N l''ilon"
'. h'I..''. .. lol lh' rur
h'.'h'.' lE.''' Anu "n,
''..'..I ....' .0 ''V'' NU
H ..m uu. .r. .nup or town pf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-20
WASHINGTON, March 20.

WASHINGTON, March 20.
-Representative kahn's
amendment to the house army
bill to make the peace strength
of the army 100000 men in
stead of 100000 was taken up
for two hours debate Monday
when the house resumed work
on the measure. AS the amend
ment would bring the house
bill to the proposals of the sen
ate bill, vote was regarded as
test on the disposition of the
house to agree with the larger
proposals of the senate.
Chairman Chamberlain of
the senate military committee
has decided not to call up his
army reorganization bill until
the house bill comes up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-20
TAGGART APPOINTED TO
SUCCEED SEN. SHIVELY

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2u-rhomns
Tsgfart. democratic national commit
tcemnu. was appointed United States
senator by Governor Ralston Monday
10 mn the vncnncy caused ny the death
~ Senator Ronnmm II ShivoN The
new senator has been prominent I'm poi
ltics In Indiana Tor forty-fiyc years. and
has maintained th" leadership of tho
democratic party n INDIANA practically
all Of that time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-20
BUTTER CARDS IN USE.

BERLIN. March 20 IRy wireless tn
saysvllle The new regulations cover
ing distribution of huticr md potatoes
vent into effect Monday and the people
NJ Berlin are now ahlc to rur.hnsc these
supplies only on proscnluliun OF their
cards
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-20
Another Neutral
Steamship Sunk

LONDON, March 20.-The
sinking Of a neutral and a Brit
ish steamship with the loss of
one or more lives, was an
nounced Monday. The Nor
wesian steamer Lsngelie, 974
tons was sunk and her engi-
neer killed. Sixteen survivors
were rescued. The British
steamer the Port Dalhousie.
Her mate, pilot and five men
landed. The remaining MEM
bers of the crew are missing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-20
COME uNlNsrRucrgp.

ENID, Okla, March 2o--tS Especial As
a result OF Saturdays republican county
here thirty delegates viii 20
60 the state republican con-
vcntion to ho held In Oklahoma city
Wednesday,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-20
HANDLING MEXICO
WITH DIFFERENCE
Acting Secretary Of State EX-
pIlClt in His Orders Not to
MOIeSt Towns.


BULLETIN
WA-UN.Tp>. Mu o.u,u
'Huunn N.n. ,.n..,' n. r, Nm... .u
tHN'uw.u' ...f .ur .., .f N.|.r
railroad .u. FL" m.....rf .' a.,...
foo t.. Iur. ..p.innu Hu a r.Y.,.f
for mon. ..n.,'. information .' ...I.
"Nal 'a. wrr department HtuI. ..r..
tHrIanha FL reply va. -..' ru President
WILSON Th. rmWn. '. ut $500 n.
iru.h,.
EL pASO. TeYas March 21-rns rail-.
road problem oysrshadourd everytn0I
else here Monday i0 the Mexican sltua.
ton. The reply Of Genera CaTanIa 20
the request oi the United States for per.
mission 20 use the railroads vas expected
10 be sent forward 70 Washington today
n refusal viii embarrass the operations
of the American troops while the grant
lng ~ the request VIII be seriously mis-.
construed by q considerable section c'
the Mexican people
The Unexpectedly rapid advance OF the
columns under General Psrshlng has
forced the railroad question TO an issue.
Americans familiar with the country tine
columns are entering assert It is 0m
pera'ive that the railroads he placed ~
their disposal for bringing up supplies.
D.. r,., y..... ,,.... ,u. ..
4..r., ..... ,......
.
,,...
..r
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..'. ''..'" '.' '.' '. '
''' h '.''''' '.''
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Wv t.''' ''.. -
e.. '.'' g., ...t..
ti. 4..i,..' ,,,,',.NN .t,,,I,,.
/ ~ oar1,n.,,,,. 49, ,,,,, ,,, Ga, p,,
,f,,tr.,,. 80 ,,,t,,,t.a ,t,,,,,t rg.,p
/ ,brovn ,r, - ,r,rro,r'.r, ami r, bon
topded to rut tb,rI nnrg ,o vor. r..
7 gny,ru,r .,tl In r,,..,1.. ..a,.r4r. r,.ts
tnr orly ono that had ,u4u, .HrH our-,.
/ tians in sonora and fhrr. $50. ra reason
/ FOR its action as rr could .,, and would
1 give IL ample protection
ASTINGTON March Dob .Grne-.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-20

TVIT\. March 20 -- WA London D--
An niloDt mad' ht frenChtrcdps on the
village " NnuN. northeast OF Nerdun.
was rcpulsed with heavy losses the war
office announced Monday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
" " : = = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. +.
DODGE DEALERS .
BEG LOCAL FIRM j..
FOR CAR I'D u,xx,<

= = = = = = = :. :. :. = :. :. :. . :. :.
IF we had 25 carloads of DODGE
cars mere, other Dodge dealers in the
state would take them off our hands
IN half a day, because they're all
snort c. A. Rose of the Rose-Nepple
AUTO company said yesterday, Just
AFTER Mr.. lies of the Griffith Motor
company. Tacoma Dodge agents, had
telephoned over and begged the local
lrm to send him one car.
We want a car-we're WALKING
over here.' lies told Rose, but he
dldh I get very much sympathy, for
Rose shot back at him: That's what
we've been doing for several weeks"
The local firm received carload
shipment of five machines the latter
part of last week. Dealers in the
surrounding territory heard about it
and have been Fostering the life out
or Rose ever since, trying to get one
or two or all of the cars. But Rose
mad customers waiting for three of
them, and he had prayerful request
from Mr.. Kresge of the Kresge-Quick
Auto company, Centralia Dodge deal
ers, to send him all the cars he didn't
want, so to keep peace in the family
he has been sitting on the lid"-and
selling the cars to local people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
KILL 1000 RABBITS IN DRIVE.
California Farmers Wreak Vengeance
on Field Pests.


Stockton, Cal.-It is estimated 1900
jack rabbits were killed in the south
San Joaquin district and at least one
coyote met his fate in the rabbit drive
held by the south San Joaquin farmers
under the direction Of Ed Powers of
Manteca and county farm bureau Off.
Gals.
Hunters from all parts Of the coun.
try gathered in the south San Joaquin
during the morning. and when the
chase started at $50 o'clock there were
more than 400 shotguns pointed out to-
ward the hiding places Of the long
legged jacks.
The march on the rabbits lasted from
$50 in the morning until after 2
o'clock in the afternoon. and during
the afternoon hundreds Of automobile
parties visited that part Of the country
to see the huntsmen and others gather
ing up the slain field pests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
MONEY IN WOODEN LEG.
Body to Be Exhunned In Search For
Woman's Wealth.

st. Louis. Mo- harlcs Kroener of
Detroit will have the body of Miss
Elizabeth IIauck eXhumed at Alton to
look for money which he thinks she
may have concealed in her wooden leg
When she died, Sept. II. 500 was
found In her clothing. Kroener. who
was her guardian, thinks she must
have had more money than that.
KrOener also doubts whether the
finding Of the coroner's jury that she
killed herself is correct. He is max
ing an investigation and will place evil
dence In the hands of the state attor
ney and ask him to take action.
Miss Hauck was thirty-fve years old
She was formerly in the millinery bust
ness in ST. Louis. at California avenue
and Arsenal street. She set herself
up in business with part Of the $1,000
she received from a railroad company
for the loss Of her leg twenty years
ago. On account Of failing health she
stored her millinery stock and went to
Alton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
NeUS Items Cleaned
from Local Auto A0ents

ing the Seattle branch of the Chans-
LOT d Lyon company of San Francisco.
largest dealers in automobile Access
series on the coast, was an OLYMPIA
VISITOR this week, driving over in his
new Dodge Brothers roadster. This
company maintains branches in every
important city on the coast and has
purchased Dodge Brothers motor cars
ior all or its statesmen, giving as its
reasons the low cost of up-keen and
the nigh class service the car gives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
Tribe NOW DEAD.
Ishi, Noted AbOrigine. Succumbs
to White Plague.
ORIGIN MADE HIM FAMOUS.
Shpwn as Survivor Of Last Tribe Of
Deer Creek Indians of Yano Line.
Lived on Victims Of His Bow and

Lived on Victims Of His Bow and
Arrow.
San Francisco.-Ishi has been gath
cred to the land of his fathers.
Last of the Deer Creek Indians, tribe
Of Yano, Ishi has gone to the happy
hunting grounds. He died at the Uni
versity of California hospital, victim
Of the white plague" disease Of the
paleface.
For several months the aborigine,
who was captured In the wilds Of
northern Butte county In the summer
of 1911, had been in Ill health. A year
ago he developed acute lung trouble,
and at times he suffered greatly, bear
ing his pain with the stoicism of his
kind.
Just few minutes before he passed
away Ishi joked with Curator Clifford
Of the affiliated colleges. At that time
he was in agony. Final relief came
with hemorrhage.
Ishi, who never had seen any money
Of the white man until he was brought
into civilization, left what he consider
ed fortune in worldly goods-about
$3.50 and personal effects. With the
common desire Of all California In
dams, Ishi labored to accumulate
wealth. Unlike the members of most
tribes, whose standing is rated by
what they give away, Ishi, with the
nj ,,ao or ric finc Of f'n1ifnrrin nd prit
ish Columbia Indians, boarded his pen
MES, which he earned in various ways.
His estate was taken in charge by the
public administrator.
Ishi. living the life of a savage in
Butte county. stole a calf in the sum-
mer Of 1911. and officers of the law
ran him down. They were amazed to
discover the thief was primitive
creature, clad in animal skins and
armed only with a bow and arrow
The prisoner was taken to the Butte
county Jail, and it was there that
T. T. Waterman, assistant professor in
anthropology, pronounced him to be
the only surviving member of the lost
tribe of Deer Creek Indians of the
YanO line. a.
The scientific world was greatly in
terested in Professor Waterman's an
nouncement. and Ishi became famous.
He was brought to this city and lodg-
ed at the affiliated colleges on Sept. 4,
1911. After months Of patient effort
Professor Waterman was able to talk
with Ishi. What he learned from the
captive left no doubt in his mind that
Ishi really was the last Of the savage
tribe of Deer Greek.
Ishi adapted himself to the ways Of
the white man. He built himself a
home on the grounds of the affiliated
colleges, where he was the object Of
much curiosity. He attended lectures
by Professor Waterman and other sa-
wants of the State university.
In May, 1914, Ishi took DR.. A. l..
Kroeber. head Of the affiliated colleges
museum, and DR.. SaxtOn T. Pope to
Butte and showed them his former
haunts, reverting to his skins and
bows and arrows. The report Of Dr.
Koeber and DR.. Pope confirmed the be-
lief Of IShi'S descent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
SHE FAINTS AT WAR NEWS.
Later Seized With Commissions After
Reading Newspaper Headlines.

New York.-A well dressed woman
gaZed fixedly at headlines Of newspa-
pers on stand at Fourteenth street
and Sixth avenue for few moments
and then tainted. Later she was seized
with commissions.
The hundreds attracted by her
screams and struggles with two police
men heard her say she had lost two
brothers in the war. DR.. Loughlin of
St. Vincents hospital diagnosed the
case as acute dementia, probably caus-
ed by her bereavement. suddenly re-
called by what she had read in the
headlines.
AT Bellevue hospital the woman said
she was Mollie Fogarty. but gave no
address. She is about thirty-fi five years
old.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18

J. w. Lieuallen Of Rochester IS
president of the Southwest Washing
ton Pioneers Association, organized
at the annual homecoming and pio-
neers' picnic at Rochester last Thurs
day. the other officers being: DR.. j..
p. Stanley, also of Rochester, secre-
tary-treasurer; L. L. Hunter, Aber-
deem. W. Scott Shaser, Olympia, and
C. c. Scates, Oakville, trustees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
Brilliant Heads Are Wanted.

Winsted, Comp. Davis Oakley Of
Hartford. who is not only n congress-
man, hut president OF the Bald Head
Club Of America. is enrolling as mem
bers Of the organization the baldhead
ed members Of congress, it has been
learned by John Rodemeyer of Canaan
founder Of the club Mr.. Oakley does
Uot intend that any member Of con
gress with three inch bare spot on
his scalp shall escape enrolment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
Three Brothers Lose Eye Apiece.

Albert Lea, Minn.-The right eye Of
Hugo Bremen. young farmer. was
torn from its socket the other day
while he was cutting down tree. This
is the third accident OF It's kind in the
Bremen family. While his brother Will
liam was playing mumble-the-peg re-
Gently his companion tipped the knife
too high, and the sharp blade penetrat-
ed the left eye. Another brother was
kicked in the right eye by colt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18

William Thompson, the alleged
brass thief who was severely injured
when a maniac ran amuck in the
county jail several months ago and
has since suffered from a form Of
paralysis, was removed to the county
Jail this week from st. Peters hos
pital, where he had been receiving
treatment. Thompson wanted to re-
turn to the jail and is anxious to be
tried on the charge against him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
MONKEYS SCARE GOODS.
Human Skeleton Placed Near Girls
Dormitory Also Causes Terror.

Alliance, Olive stuffed monkeys
taken by students from the museum of
Mount Union college and placed at
strategic points near the entrance Of
Elliott hall, the girls dormitory. fright
ened the goods when they left the dor
mitory.
Scarcely had they recovered from
their terror when they saw human
skeleton dangling from n tree near by.
1t, too. had been taken from the mu-
scum.
The library also was entered, and
books and catalogues were disarrang-
ed. AS result an investigation is be-
ing made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-18
Tombstone For a Hearth.

Waynesburg. Pa.-DiscOvery that a
stone in the residence Of Miss Jessie
Baer. in East Greene street. has been
made. In making some repairs the
stone WAS removed. and on the under
side was the Inscription. elizabeth,
wife of George Heise. died Oct. ~,
1882, aged forty years. nine months
and seventeen days"