davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
STORE ROBBER
FOUND GUILTY
ONE GANG HELD FOR BREAKING
INTO CLOTHING ESTABLISH
NIENT CONVITED-AN-
OTHER is ACQUITTED.

Howard, S. DIN the Miner coun-
ty circuit court, Hale Kinsey, one of
the men arrested some weeks ago by
the Sioux Falls police on the charge
of robDing a general store at Howard
of large quantity of clothing, was
found guilty and will be sentenced
to a term in the Sioux Falls peniten-
tiary.
Harry Pritchard, who was arrested
in Sioux Falls at the same time and
who was supposed to be the man who
drove the automobile in which the
stolen goods were carried away, was
acquitted The trial of DeLong, the
third man arrested in this city in con-
nection with the robbery, was con-
tinued until the next term of court,
and pending the trial he will be kept
in custody, being unable to furnish
bond.
Part of the stolen clothing was re-
covered in a corn field near Sioux
Falls.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07

last Christmas. She will spend some
OF her time in Mitchell homes and the
rest OF her time in the rural schools
and homes about the county. Adj
dresses will be made before various
organizations, especially i'll the coun-
try.
c. l.. Torgerson purchased the
PETERSON jewelry stock yesterday. Mr..
Torgerson will close out this stock at
once The closing out sale will COM
mence Wednes day. This stock has
been bought at the right price and
everything in the store will be sold
at very reasonable prices to close it
out as quickly as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. O. Warner. of Abb
e:deen. arrivedthis morning for a
visit at the home of M. L.. Condran
ever Sunday. MI. Warne. is manager
of the Woodwork store at Aberdeen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
FEDERAL PROBE
IN FOOD PRICES
GOVERNMENT TO ASSIST IN
TRACKING HIGH COST OF
LIVING TO ITS LAIR.

Boston, ass.-Investigations of
the high cost of living, which now are
being made by federal officials or
agents throughout the country, will
be directed by George W. Anderson
the United States attorney for this
district, it was announced.
Attorney General Gregory,accord-
ing to a statement issued by the
United States attorneys office, has
asked Mr.. Anderson to take charge
of the Investigations. $50 that the
work may be co-ordinated and made
as effective and rapid as possible"
To Systematic Inquiries.
Washington, d. C.-District At
torney Anderson at Boston, it was
announced at the department of jus
tice last night has been placed in
charge of the federal governments
price Investigation, in order to co-or-
dinate the inquiries in Pittsburgh,
Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Chica-
go and other principal markets. His
designation was said to be due large
ly to his work in investigation charges
of conspiracy to control the milk sup
ply in Boston, which attracted much
attention at the department.
All special agents Of the depart
ment throughout the country have
been instructed by the attorney gen
eral to cooperate with federal attor-
neys in investigating food cost in
creases. Officials repeatedly have
pointed out however, that the feder-
al government can take cognizance
only of agreements and conspiracies
to control l:ices when they affect in
terstase traffic and has no jurisdiction
over such matters as local concerted
action by retail dealers.
Toledo Women Aroused.
Toledo, O-The Toledo House
wives league, at a meeting Friday,
appealed to Governor Frank B. Willis
for assistance in statewide boycott
on butter and eggs in an effort to
force down the cost. The governor
was asked to issue a proclamation to
mayors of Ohio cities urging them
to cooperate. in making the boycott
general. Each member of the league
pledged herself to refrain from the
use of butter and eggs for the next
80 days or longer if necessary.
st. Joseph, Mo.-A boycott on eggs
butter and potatoes until the present
high prices are reduced was declar-
ed yesterday at meeting Of the st.
Joseph housewives held under the
auspices of the st. Joseph Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs. 1t was agreed
to maintain the boycott and extend
it to as many homes as possible until
butter is reduced to 3S cents pound
eggs to 35 cents a dozen and potatoes
to 81 bushel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
WHEAT PRICES
BREAK SHARPLY
REPORT OF ALLEGED CANCEL
LATION in CANADIAN WHEAT
ORDER CAUSES CHI
CAGO EXCHANGE
TO DROP.

Chicago, Ill.-Rumors that the
Hudson Bay comany was trying to
cancel the purchase of several million
bushels of wheat led today to. a sharp
break in prices here. Denial was made
that the story had any basis tintruth.
On the other hand, the talk of
peace and the continued railway en-
barge operated to prevent to a return
to bullish conditions. The opening
prices were the same as Fridays
close, to 9 1-2 cents lower. December
whea, sold for s1.65 ga q $1.66 and
May wheat for s1.73 q s1.74, fol
owed - decided setback all around
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
IOWA CAR FOUND
IN STRAW PILE
LOST MACHINE. STRIPPED OF
TIRES. FOUND NEAR YANK-
TON INDIAN AGENCY

Yankton, S. D..-Mystery sur
rounds the ownership of an aban-
doned automobile bearing an Iowa
number which was found in straw
pile near Yankton Indian agency.
When the matter was reported to the
Indian agent he took charge of the
automobile pending an inquiry as to
it's ownership.
The car was stripped of it's tires
but otherwise was in good condition
The machine was practically new.
How the car came to be abandoned
~ the place where found. and the
identity of the persons who left; it
there, is a mystery which the agency
authorities thus far have. been unable
to solve.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
DIR. ii. G. MILLER
OPENS SCHOOL
.ClIIRopRACTIC SCHOOL OPENED
HERE In WESTERN NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING.

DIR. H. G. Miller, who has offices in
the Western National Bank building
has opened a Chiropractic school
having both day and night classes
Both DR.. Miller and his wife are well
known Chiropractors here, having
practised here for some time.
DR.. Miller has had considerable eX-
perience teaching the science OF
Chiropractics, as before coming to
Mitchell he was director of clinics ant
business manager of the Nebraska
Chiropractic college at Lincoln.
The school has been chartered b.
the state and number of students
are already enrolled.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
,MEHLAFF SALE
BIG SUCCESS
JOHN JUDGE CONDUCTS ONE OF
(, THE SEASONS MOST SUCCESS
i Full SALES AT TRIP.

Judge Bros. had two sales yester-
day, one being the Brown & Schlim-
gen cattle sale here and the other the
John Mehlaff farm and personal prop
erty sale at Trip, S. D.
John Judge conducted the Mehlaff
sale at Trip and it proved to be one
of the most successful sales held in
that section this season.
The 100 acre farm was sold to
John Barndt at the exceptionally
good price of 1926 an acre.
The personal property brought
good prices. Two year old colts
brought $3.50. A pair of 10 year ole
geldings brought 1925. Cows sold W
to $3.50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
FOOTBALL COST
FIFTEEN LIVES
TOLL FOR 1916 ONE UNDER LAST
SEASONING COLLEGE PLAY
ERS INCLUDED IN LIST.

Chicago, Ill.--Football cost fifteen
lives during the 1916 season, which
closed on Thanksgiving day, accord
ing to figures compiled by the Asso-
ciated Press today. In 1915 there
were sixteen deaths and fourteen in
1914.
College officials affiliated with
sports declare that no lives were lost
in cases where physicians made ply
steal examinations before the games.
None Of the victims was college
player,
Among the victims were Fred Will
son, of Minneapolis, 25 years old, and
Arthur W. Woodring. 81 years old,
of Timber Lake, S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
condemning the whole matter of sex
examinations

the whole matter OF sex
examinations.
Such examinations are to be es-
sentially limited to the work of COM
petent, legally qualified physicians,
not one of whom would consider it
proper to make such examinations
except in cases of absolute necessity
in his private practice or in an Of
fetal capacity.
Jones' Friends In Control.
"Prof Jones followers, who evil
IDENTIFY had packed the meeting, came
back with the retaliation. if such it
may be considered, of electing him
to succeed me. The essential part of
lhe retaliation was the nominat-
ing speech, in which Prof. Jones
was lauded as South Dakota's
greatest educator, and correspond
ing reflections cast upon my part in
presuming to condemn his acts.
Under these circumstances / was
placed in the unenviable position of
either keeping silence and letting it
thus appear that had been 'squel-
ched' and justly rebuked, or else to
commit an act OF discourtesy by
so plainly about Prof. Jones
h. ibsence | chose the latter
800 z thc dilAnma. 1t is a mat
4 ter of principle with me when COM
PEELED to choose between the obser-
walton of the niceties of courtesy
and the standing of propriety and
ldecency to take the latter alternat-
live.
"A very heated discussion follow
ed, in which several of Prof. Jones
satellites openly defended him: one
woman present stating that she APP
'nrnvcd of the examinations under
'ussion to the extent of having had
iler own daughter examined
Prof. Jones was sent for and was
Given an opportunity to state his
position. In doing so he not only
openly defended his right and the
proprety OF making examinations of
the genitals, out mentioned in de-
l tail some of the types of cases which
he had examined
Calls Jones' Work Impropc,..
"To all this l made decided pro-
tcst as being highly improper, even
II Jones We're phvsician, which is
not the case. The precedent estab-
lished is vicious in that it would.
he should make examinations OF this
nature, give him the same risht and
authority as possessed by Jones.
ut required very little exercise of
the imagination to see where such
things would lead.
81 assured Prof. Jones that / had
no personal animosiiy toward him,
but that / could not maia.ain my
own self respect and neglect to 10
my duty in emphatically opposing
his work along such lines.
"The press reports which were
sent out made the difficulty appear
to be a personal differcnc. over the
matter of school inspection aud care
fully suppressed the essential points,
namely: My protest against
teacher who represents the Jniver-
sity of South Dakota, NOT pllysi-
clan, who has been making and
openly advocates the examination of
the sexual organs in the interest Of
Ieducation!
eff this is education. then all I
can say is God help education in
South Dakota.
Cordially yours,
~. G. Parsons. NJ. d. ;"
Sioux Falls. Dec. /, 1916.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
STOLEN MONEY
ORDERS ARE OUT
WARNING ISSUED TO WATCH
FOR PERSONS OF ATTEMPT
ING TO PASS ILLEGAL
ORDERS.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Warning to
merchants and hotel keepers in the
northwest to watch for persons who
ar:empt to secure money on money
orders from No. 5,139 to No. 5000
was issued here today by local post
al officials here. The money orders
were stolen from the Winnipeg, Can
ada, sub-station.
Warning was received from st.
Paul that the gang having stolen
mtsi,ey orders was operating N this
section otsthes country. falssFs' .is7ssH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
WILL LIGHT UP
LIBERTY STATUE
NOTABLEs WILL BE PRESENT
THIS EVENING FOR LLU.
MINATION OF FAMOUS
GIFT OF FRENCH PEO-
PIE,

New York City.-The Statue of
Liberty will be Illuminated from
perch to base tonight, with the in
auguration of new lighting system
which President Wilson will give the
signal for turning on the lights.
Jules Jusserand. French ambassa-
dor, Secretary Josephus Daniels of
the navy, Secretary of Commerce w.
C.. Redfield and many other prom
inent men will attend the ceremony.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
U. S. MARINES FIGHT.

Washington, D. C.-In an encoun-
ter between American marines and ma
tives at Mazoris. Santo Domingo. No
vember %, number were wounded
on both sides. The heaviest loss was
suffered by Dominicans, it was of
ficially reported today to the navy
department by Captain Knapp. COM
handing the forces in Haiti and San
to Domingo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
WILL SHIP GOLD

London, England ,-The belief pre-
walls here that exchange rates will
not be effected by the withdrawal OF
the short term treasury notes in the
United States. but that shipments OF
gold and securities will follow and
that there may be further sales OF
eXchequer bonds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
BORROW U. S. COIN

Bordeaux, France,-After being
reported by the mayor, the city
council has decided to accept the
offer of a group of American bank
ers to loan the city s25, 900, 900, the
loan to run for three years. The
loan is forced municipal loan ar
ranged by French cities in the
United States since the war began.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
STOCK BAN LIFTED.

Kansas City, Mo.-An order to re-
move the embargo on shipments of
live stock from the Kansas City stock
yards was received from Washington
today. The embargo was placed on the
yards recently because of suspected
cases Of the foot and mouth disease
in this part of the country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
LESS BANKING DEPOSITS.

New York Citiy.-The statement Of
the actual condition of clearing
houses, banks and trust companies
today shows that they hold s41,O01,-
$40 reserve in excess of the legal
+ souirements, decrease of s17645,
$50 from last week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
New Munitions Head.

London. England.-Major General
Sir Stanley De Won Donop was today
ance in the British army by Major
General VIM. T. Furse, member Of
the general staff.
Bryant Bank Id S
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07

Columbia state: The Colonel
though no never ceases 10 run foi
President, does not run out Of breath
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
Tl.is Is Deem Stuff.

Columbia State:-,Mr. Bryan is
dead set against Democ-rye-sy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07

has not studied medicine. He is doing
his work as an educator and main
tains that it is work that educators
should do.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Deaths.

Edna NJ. Chick. 10 years, 1926 TwOnty-sixth
street northwest.
James Guild, IS years, Ill PennBylVOnIa ave
nue. northw est.
Mary NJ. Brewer IS years 1903 Florida ave-
nue. northwest.
George X. Bergen, 72 years, .Sol Sixteenth
street northwest
Mary +. Wooster, q years, 1897 Eleventh
street northwest.
Lillian NJ. Collins, Al years, aO2s NJ street
northwest.
Albert S. Barker. ~ years, l71S n street
northwest.
George Earl, "a years Providence Hospital.
Annie c; Donovan, B years, Georgetown
University Hospital,
Sarah c. sOthOrah, IS years. Providence Hos
pital.
John J. Mckinley ~ years, Government Hos
pitRl for the Insane.
Otto Schoemperle. Il years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Henry +. klingman, 76 years, Government
Mary Diggins 6s years, 3Sl5 Seventh street
northwest.
Edward F. Buckley, IS years, 1923 Vermont
avenue.
John Fairfax, 20 years, sOls Columbia Ter
race northwest.
Edward Jones, 9 years 2a2s Champlaln street
northwest,
Fannie Duiguid. Sc years, Frsedmsn's Hos
pital.
John F. Magruder, 20 years. 1919 walach
street northwest
Amanda Thomas, s. years, 400 X street
northwest.
Robert Gaines. 20 years. l2S II street south,
west,
Louisa PricEett, 50 years. 1890 Third street
Walter Thomas, 50 years. 1876 A street south
east.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

put in the groom. II belong to the
Bird Protection Society, and I'm not
going to allow my wife to bring oriti-
cism on me. Not a month ago ] started
petition for the legislature to forbid
the wearing Of paradise Dlumes and
alErets And now my own wife insists
"Mercy!'' exclaimed June In mock
terror. The man who put his hand
between the upper and neither mill
stones was a sage. compared to the
reckless person who interferCs In a
quarrel between husband and wife!
This Is no place for mel"
Disregardlng their protests, she
raced on, leaving them. She did not
pause until she reached the foot OF the
clins, fully a furlong away There she
looked back. She was Just in time "a
sec Lake dig his hands deep into his
trousers pockets. shrug his shoulders.
peevishly. and stalk away. lie did not
once look back. but strode on until he
reached disused boathouse farther
down the beach. He walked around
this and seated himself gloomly upon
keg at the side most distant from his
wife. There, out of sight of her. he
let his head drop on his breast and pro-
ceeded to su.k In lonely misery.
hese honeymoon spPts must be
hideously tragic" thought June, with q
a sick chicken; ell hunched up like
that, on his keg."
She turned TO observe the bride. Mrs,
Lake had seated herself on the sands
raised her parasol and laid her hat on
the beach at her side. And thus. tU
June's amusement. the two newlywedt
sat far apart and eulked.
1t was the bride who surrendered
Presently she sighed. got to her feet
and, leaving the parasol and hat or
the sand. began to walk slowly toward
the boathouse. June watched her go
watched her until a corner Of the boat
house hid her from view.
Then, as her own gaze strayed back
TO the place where the bride had beer
sitting, June was aware of throbbihl
and burning at the back of her right
hand. She looked down at the nand
The Red Circle glowed vividly against
the snowy flesh. At the same instant
an impulse seized and mastered her.
Continued Tomorrow)
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
MRS. J. S. JONES TO BE
BURIED IN TENNESSEE
Wife of Law Examiner in Gen,
eral Land Office Was Wide
ly Known Here.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jacobus S.
Jones, who. died early yesterday at
her apartments in the Erunswicil.
after a long illness, will be held at
the residecce of her sister, Mrs.
James II. Craven, in Saltillo. Tenn.
Her husband will accompany the body
&c Ssltillo, Mrs. Jones old home. this
evening.
Mrs. Jones was widely known in
Washington, having lived here many
years. Her husband has been law
examiner in the General Land Office
for thirty years. He is a thirty
third degree Mason past potentate
OF AlInas Temple, Mystic Shrine; past
grand nigh priest OF the Royal Arch
Masons, past commander of Wash
inEton Commandery. No. l. knights
non Chapter, No. 8 Royal Arch Ma
sons; past master Columbia Lodge
No. 3, F. A. A. NJ. and past officer OF
all local Scottish Rite bodies.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Special Notices

OFFICE or THE coMMtssIoNEns or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washins-
ton. y. g. January 2, 1919. Application ~
selection q candidates. sctu3i resisnis %
the District Of Columbia, 70 Be TeconnendeI
BY the commissioners Of the Dlstriet of 20
sion TO the United States Military Academy
IN June. 1918, will 81 received BY The Com
mlssloneFs not later than : ogloek y. n, on
TO take this examination must IS hiSde In nc
applicants hard writing, and be addressed 10
~, Ihe Sommi5sionsEg o. .hs p!striet p Soluni-
y. g. The application must STATE She pilte,
and date Of the applichnta birth and hi
postonice address, and be accomptnisd b.
District Of colunbie. that the applicant II
person Of good moral character and that lie
I. sen actlel resident Of the District Of 30
enteen nor over twenty-five years OF aas on
the date Of Admission, June ~. 1919, spd not
S ~ 5t nNs nee ,nSss isss nm " y t.
and upward. 4 physicbi eSssiin6tion of 3 p.
rSeR aouse % Ne seid .,uS.d ~ $ - me Sa5ss sSuIsa
corner Of Fourteenth street and Ohio avenue
northwest, on SATURDAY. February t2 lsiG,
eSaIHine ton Of atplieants viii be nsid in ths
Ing on TUESDAY are wEDNEsuXY. Feb
O'clock a. N. The mental sxan,instIon viii
include the following subjects: Composi-
ton. and literature in English; EnElish
.TammeI. descriptive and physicai ge0graphy. /.
United States and European history; algebra
Cthrougil duadrete equations and prOgres-
sions); and plane geometry, no person Will
be permitted TO present himself for either
physical or fpental examination VINO shall not
q hts application by the cemn,Issloherp
low, CHARLES ". KUTz, Commissioners
O The District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
CONTINUED from Yesterday

CONTINUED from Yesterday
r EFT alone on the veranda, June
beEuiled the time for a half
hour or 90 in jotting down notes
on bits of scratoh.pad paper
notes for Lamar's guidance In his hunt
for the pseudo-red-haired girl with bIue
eyes. It gave her q twinge OF con-
science to do this. But she steeled her
self to the old task. -.
Then, growing restless, she set out
for q walk along the sand at the base
OF the cliffs, beyond the village
The sun was hot. but a sweep OF
20 breathe. The sand shOne gold-white
against q dazzling blue sea. Along the
beach curled a cleaning ribbon OF sill
very surf, The tide was at the turn.
in its wake. along the beach the sun
had dried and crisped the sand, which
soon the increeping wavelets would
cover.
June, full of the glory of the sky,
strode along the beach with the tread
of a young goddess. Above her the
gray-white seagulls circled and whis-
tiled. The sea wind drove merrily
against her face, whipping her hair
Midway in her walk June stopped to
watch a queer tableau on the shore. a
few yards away from her.. A young
man and a girl were standing facing
each other. angry of eye. sharp OF
was clad in blue serge. and a camera
was slung from his shoulder. The
woman was in white. She carried q
white parasol with which she was max
ing impatient gestures. Her sailor hat
was adorned by an enormous bird OF
paradise plume.
At second glance, June recognized
the couple. They were a Mr.. and Mrs
Lake. newlyweds. The bride was an
old school friend of Junes They had
apparently come to Surfton for their
honeymoon, and Just at present they
engaged In decidedly fierce dispute.
june went forward. The bride. rec.
Ognised her and greeted her eagerly
The groom bowed stinly. He was still
too angry to be more than barely civil
''Oh. June Travis exclaimed the
bride. Tn so glad to see you! Harry
10 being perfectly abominable. What
do you think he has the nerve to want
me to do? He actually wants me tC
throw away this gorgeous bunch OF par.
adise feathers in my hat. He never
noticed 1 had them till five minutes
ago-just like a mainland now hC
wants me to get rid of them. Did you
ever hear of such thing? And they
cost"
Can you blame me. Miss Travis?''
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Vital Records
Births.

James II. and Grace Z. Trail. girl.
Jerry :. and Margaret c. Regan. nirl.
Thomas and Agnes McLarney, girl.
Philip b. and Helen Key. boy.
Walter r. and Evelyn Jones, girl.
Phillip and Fannie GindeR, girl.
John and Lucille Ealy, boy.
Harry A. ana Lucy u. carp, girl.
james G. and Bessie l.. Daniels, girl.
Eugene J. W. ami Lula Conrad, girl
Giuseppe and CorranAta BOnnaviri. girl.
Frederick W. and Jeanette Becker. boy.
Louis r. and Edith F. Brehm, girl.
John and Bessie Wilson, boy.
Edward and Teresa Thomas. boy.
James f. and Mabel Henderson, boy.
Lee and Mittie Gregory, boy.
Andrew and Alice Banks, girl.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
August B. CrnppOn.

Funeral services for August p. Crog-
gon. who Sdied Sunday In Baltimore,
aged twenty-one, were held at the resi-
gon, 25O7 West Baltimore street. Balti-
more, this morning. Interment in Wash
ington at GlenMOod CemeterY.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Iamea a nnunnv-

Funeral services for James A. Downey.
son of the late Patrick j. and Hanorah
Downey, will he held Friday at $3.50 at
his late residence, sos Eighth street
southwest. Requiem mass at St. Domi-
nlc's Church at o'clock, Interment at
Mt OliVet
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
DIR, Charles Farouhar,

Funeral services for Charles Farqu-
har. who died yesterday at his home in
Olney. Md. aged seventy-ive. will he
at the Friends Meeting House. Sandy
Spring, tomorrow at iO:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Mrs Anna ID. Melchior.

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Anna D.
MeIchior. who died yesterday at the
residence OF her daughter, 243 Twelfth
street northeast, were held this morn
ing. Interment in Mt. Olivet, Balti-
more.