davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-25
TENDENCY IS UPWARD
IN CITY MARKET PRICES
Eggs, Bacon and Hams and Vege-
tables Quoted at Higher
Figures.
Lamb and Roasting Beef Somewhat
Lower-Fish and Fruits
About Stationary.

Eggs continue to advance in price in
the city markets. and the dealers state
they are likely to go higher than the
present high midsummer figure. This
morning choice hennery eggs sold at
10 to i5 cents a dozen and 33 cents was
the lowest price asked for gathered
stock
on .he meat benches lamb and roasting
beef are lower. but bacon and hams
are quoted higher. Cucumbers are eN
Iceptionally scarce and are quoted to-
day at from 10 to Is cents each. Green
peas also are becoming scarce, and
have advanced in price, selling today at
fran 90 cents to 81 peck. Green corn
cents a dozen.
Range of Prices.
morrow will find few changes from to-
days prices, which are as follows:
EGGS.
Hennery 4oc to i5c doz. Gathered, 33c to 35c doz.
POULTRY.
Chickens CSC to 35c lb. Hens. &c to 25c lb.
Hr6ilers. 3Uc to 35c 10. Turkeys. 30c to 35c Id.
BUTTER.
Best creamery. 45c lb. Medium grades. 35c to
Oleo 15c to 30c ID. i5c Id.
Renovated, sc 10.
MEATS.
Lamb. 1sc to s5c lb. Mutton. 25c TO 3Jc Id.
Beef. roast, 1Sc to 2sc Pork chops. 25c &c 800
lb ID.
Beefsteak. o5c to s5c Pork hams. 2oc to PC
lb lib.
Beef, stewing 15c to Pork shoulder. 1sc to
1sc lb. 2Oc lb.
Veal. 1sc to s5c lb. Smoked ham, 21c to 25c
Bacon, piece, 2oc TO 3oc lb.
lb. Smoked shoulder, 16c
Bacon. sliced. 2sc to to 2oc lb.
35c lb. Corned ham. 21c to 23c
Pork roast, 25c to 3oc lb.
lb.
FISH
Sea bass 15c lb. Norfolk spots. 15c tt
Halibut, 20c lb. 2Oc lb.
Cod, 15c lb Catfish tskinned), 121s,
Founders 12bc to 1Jc to 15c ID.
ID. CLANS, SOC qt or 81 OC
Spanish mackerel. 2Oc hundred.
to 25c ID. Crab meat. 40c at.
Butterhsh, -0c to 15c Crab flake, SOC qt.
lb. White perch, 15c to 2Ot
Gray trout. 1oc to 15c lb.
lb. Shrimp. oOc lb.
Rock 2Oc to &C lb. Haddock, 10c to 15c lb
Buefsh, zoe to 25c Id. Soft crabs, 6Oc to 80,
Salmon trout 20c lb. doz.
PRODUCE
! Sweet potatoes SOC PIX. Okra o0c at.
Yams, SOC pix. Green peas 9oc to s.
I Turnips SC to 10c u PIX.
PIX. Tomatoes, 1oc to 15
! Spinncl 40c PIX. u PIX.
Cucunlbers 1oc to 15c Sweet peppers. 15c t.
/ each. 2oc doZ.
/ Egg plants &c to 1Oc String beans. 1Oc t.
/ each. 15c u PIX.
t Carrots, &c to &c bunch. Lettuce. &c to 10c head
! Spanish onions. &c TO Radishes 2hc to 81
! Sc each. bunch.
| Reets, &c to &c bunch. Lima beans, 20c to %
! Celery &c to 10c bunch. at.
cabbage, Zoe head Onions. 40c PIX.
FRhubarb sc bunch Corn 2Jc to 30c doz.
| Cymbngs, for &c. Caufower. 20c to 35
irish potatoes, 35c PIX. head.
FRUITS.
| Plums Calf. 15c doz Oranges, 40c to 6Oc doz
June apples. 10c u PIX. Blackberries. 1oc to IS
Pears. Calf, 30c to ut.
| 40c doZ. Peaches, 2tc to 6oc u
| Grapefruit, 10c to zoe PIX. pan.
| each watermelons, 20c
Alligator pears. 1oc to 4oc each.
| nc each Cantaloupes. SC to j.
| Lines, 2.Ic doz. each
| Pineapples. 10c to 3oc 1luckleberries, 1oc I
| each. zoe qt
Lemons a0c to soc doz. currants. 12c to 15c at
! Honey dew melons, Toe Grapes. l5c lb.
! 10 S100 each Grapes tDel-l, loc qt.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
FISH PRICES INCREASE.
Supply of Choice Brands Falls Off
and Advance Follows.

While gray trout was the most
numerous fish on the wholesale market
at the wharf this morning the supply is
not overheavy. and a slight advance has
been made in prices on them. Bluetish.
rock, Potomac bass and other choice
fish remain scarce and high, but prices
show no change from those of last
week Spots. croakers rock and trout
are being caught by the Potomac fisher
men. but the catch is very small com
pared with what it should be at this
season. This morning the fish market
was well attended by buyers, and prices
ranged about as follows:
Spanish mackerel 10 cents pound :;
bluefiSh, 121. to 10 cents a pound; rock
fish l21a to Is cents a pound; carp, 10
cents Il pound: tile, cents a pound:
spots. Is cents a pound; Potomac bass,
IS cents a pound; cells. 5 to 10 cents
each; white perch, 10 to 60 cents a
bunch; cats. IS to so cents a bunch;
founders, SIS barrel; gray trout. So to
S19 Il barrel: croakers. $l1 to $l2 bar
rel: buffers. 81 to $12.50 a barrel, and
sea bass, s cents pound. Crabs and
clans continue scarce and high. Soft
crabs this morning sold at 10 cents to
81 dozen: hard crabs. $3.50 to $3.50 a
barrel, and CLAIMS, 81 q hundred.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
MRS. D. W. REIsINGER DIES.
Succumhs to Complications at Home
of Daughter. LFiddletown. n. Y

Mrs. Dorothea ". ReisinEer of this
city died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. II. b. .Hartung, Middletown. n.
Y, Wednesday afternoon. after an i'll
ness of five days from complication
of diseases. She was siTty-four years
old. and the widow of John G. ReisinG-
er, late Of Washington. The body was
sent here yesterday. and funeral ssrv-
ices will he held from her late home, -
Rhode Island avenue northwest, to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs Reisinger was born in Zeiier-
field, Germany. in $50. bu; lived IN the
United states, particularly in wash
ington. for a number of years. She was
a member OF the German Lutheran
Church here.
Mrs Reisinger leaves ten children
Mrs. Harry Stratton of Hr1oil!,n, \.
y: Mrs. Frederick Ford cf Baltimore
Md; Mrs. Ruth Hartung Of niGdle-
town, y. Y; Frederick, May, Char
lotte and Henry ReiSinger, ali q this
city; John Reisinger of Portland. Oreg.;
Mrs. Philip 1reiIe of Baltimore and
Mrs. Louise Miller of Washington. \
brother Louis Wachsmutn. also OF
Washington. and Mrs. y. Satt!er of
Lynchburg Va, a sister, also survive
her.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
CHARLES ID. KNIGHT.

six years old. Funeral services were
held at Holy Trinity Church this morn
ing. Father Corbett officiating. Inter-
ment was private.
Mr. Knight was born in Georgetown
February II. 1870. and was one OF the
original employees of the bureau. He
was the oldest employe from point Of
service in the engraving division.
Mr. Knight leaves his wife, Mrs Jen-
ME Knight: three children, Il. T..
Knight, Il. NJ. knight and Mrs. J. Fran
els Reh; fourteen grandchildren and
four great grandchildren. He was a
member of Potomac Council Of the Ma
tional Union and his funeral was at
tended by members of that order and
employees of the bureau.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Philippines Policy.

The nominee referred to the admin :
istrations policy toward the Philip
pines.
Il propose that shall have in the
| administration of the Philippines the
,hest standard of efficiency and fair
,.4.ing," he said. Fundamentally the
qut5tion is one of national honor. We
took the Philippines under sacred OBJ
.i-ation. 1t is our duty to discharge
that obligation. And ] propose that we
hold the flag of the United States be-
fore the world as flag which never be-
trays a trust.
OF preparedness Mr.. Hughes said:
we are not militaristic. Why? You
couldn't get up militaristic spirit in
this country if you sent out a team of
organizers to do 50. We propose how =
ever, to be ready for any emergency
and have our words taken at their full
value"
The nominee repeated his condemna-
ton of pork ba rrel" legislation.
The other day | pointed the finger of
scorn at the pork barrel bills passed
under this administration" he said.
Immediately there was a hutter of the
hit birds in the halls of Congress-.
Among the prominent democrats who
heard Mr.. Hughes by special invitation
were Simon Ramborger, candidate for
governor; W. II. King, candidate for
United States senator, and Mathonihah
Thomas. state chairman. Francis NJ.
Lyman. president OF the Apostles of the
Mormon Church. and Anthem II. Lund.
first counselor of the presidency of
the church. also sat on the platform.
Gov. Spry of Utah was chairman.
Mr.. Hughes left at midnight for
CHEYENNE. Wyo., where he viii speak
tonight.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
BRITISH LOSE FATRoL BOAT.
Fate of Two Officers and Eight Men
Remains in Doubt.

LONDON. August 25.-The admiralty
announces that the German claim of
having sunk patrol boat in the neigh
borhood of the Gulf Of AleNandretta
doubtless refers to the British armed
yacht Zaida, which was engaged in de-
stroying petrol stores in the gulf \
Turkish report says four officers and
nineteen men We're taken prisoner. The
fate of the remaining two officers and
eight men is not known, and it is as
sumed that they are lost.
The German claim referred to has not
been published here. The Zaida was a
yacht of los tons and prior to the war
was owned by the Earl of Rosebery,
formerly British premier.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
British Seized in Persia Freed.

LONDON, August 25.-Col. W. T. T.
OConnor. former British consul at
Shiraz. Persia. with other British resi-
dents of Shiraz taken prisoners by
pro-German Persian chiefs last No
vember. have been released. Col
O'Connor has reached Bushire and re-
ports that he is in good health. Moth
ing had been known of the fate of Col.
OConnor since he was seized and taken
into the mountains.
Evening star., 1916-08-25

his age. He leaves a wife and one
daughter. Mrs X. II. LigGett of Wash
ington. II. G.
Funeral tprivate) from the family home
at Litchfield Conn.
BACON. Departed this life Thursday.
August "a, 1916. at | am. at his resi-
dence. 30. 3d street southwest. PETER
J. BACON, lawyer. the beloved hus-
band of Matilda +. tnee Thornton)
and devoted father of Mary L. Bacon.
Funeral from his late residence sum
day. August -. at pm. Relatives
and friends inNited%
BLAKE. Departed this life on Tues
day. August -, 1916 at her residence,
All Ridge street northwest. after a
short illness. MARIA BLAKE. beloved
wife of William Blake. sister of Sarah
Brown and Nathaniel Bacon.
Funeral 1870 pm. sunday, August -,
from Galbraith 4. NJ L. Zion Church.
26s
BLAKE. Ladies' Columbia Aid Asso-
ciation.-You are hereby notified TO
attend the funeral of Mrs. MARIE,
BLAKE Sunday, August u, 1916. at
pm, from Galhraith \. NJ L. Zion
Church. +. II. DORSEY. President.
r. CARTER, Recording Secretary.
RTRkE. Suddenly. on Friday. August
25, 1915, at I am, at Providence Hos
pital, IRENE. beloved daughter of
Michael NJ. and Mary L. Burke tnee
Tuohey). aged fourteen years.
precious from us is gone.
\ voice loved IS still
plac" is vacant in our home
Which never be filled.
Funeral from her late residence, 302 18th
street southeast on Monday morning,
August IS. at 9 am, thence to st
Peters Church, where requiem high
mass Will be sung for the repose OF
her soul. Interment at Mount olivet
cemetery. -
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Victor Murdock Off for Orient.

VANCOUVER. &. c.. August Is
Former Representative Victor Murdoch,
Kansas progressive leader. has sailed
en- the liner Empress of Japan for
three tour of the orient. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Murdoch and
their daughter, Catherine.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Carrizal Hero Has Instructors Job

CHESTER, Pa. August 25.-Capt.
Lewis s. Morey, 10th United States
Cavalry one of the survivors of the
battle of Carrizal. Mex, has been de-
tailed by the War Department as pro-
fessor of Military sience and practice at
Pennsylvania Military College, here.
He will serve for three years. Lieut..
Carl A. Baehr, of 22d Infantry, whom
he relieves, is transferred to Pennsyl-
vania State College.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Border Work for Yellowstone Guards

LIVINGSTON, Mont, August 25.-The
$50 United States soldiers now sta
toned in the Yellowstone National
Park under Col. l.. NJ. Brett are to be
sent to the Mexican border October l.
Civilian scouts will be substituted for
the soldiers.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Editors in Arrest for Planning Duel.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, August %
Vicente Balbas, editor of the Heraldo
Espanol. and Luis Llorens Torres, ed
itor of Juan Babo. have been arrested.
charged with having challenged and
accepted challenge to duel with
pistols. The men were arrested IN
cocoanut grove near the city at sun
Evening star., 1916-08-25
CHARLES D. KNIGHT DIES.
Long Employe of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.

Charles p, knight, employe of the bu-
reau of engraving and printing and
lifelong resident of Georgetown. died
at his residence, 2451 2 street north
west Tuesday night. He was seventy
Evening star., 1916-08-25

rise. With them were five other PER
sons, including Benito Zalduondo. the
Spanish vice consul. Balbas and Tor
res were held in bail for trial The
trouble arose from articles printed IN
their respective papers.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
F A. Hubhell for Senator.

SANTA FEE, N NJ. August 25-
Frank A. Hubbell was unanimously
nominated to succeed United States
Senator Thomas &. Catron by the state
republican convention yesterday
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Mr.. Hughes at Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE. Utah, August 25.-
Charles f. Hughes, speaking before an
audience that crowded every available
foot of space in the great Mormon
Tabernacle here last night, assailed
the administration for "specious disre-
gard" of the civil service regulations
in making appointments. declared that
he stood for faithful observance of the
civil service and asserted that he would
extend it's sphere if elected.
We have had under this admins
tration," the nominee said. law after
law enacted providing for the creation
of thousands of places, with provisions
to the effect that it should not be neces-
sary. in making the appointments, to
conform to the merit system-which is
another way of saying they need not be
made under civil service regulations.
'Specious excuses were made. They
deceived no one. Every one of those
clauses designed to make inapplicable
! the merit system was simply designed
| to afford an opportunity to provide par
tisan and political spoils.
We must sedulouSly guard against
that. So far as ! am concerned, the OPP
| Grafton of the merit system will be rec
| ogpiZcd and extended, in order that we
| increase the standard of public work
! that we elevate those standards, that
we may have efficiency in the public
| service"
Evening star., 1916-08-25
CARD OF THANKS.
LENIOS.

LEMOS. We wish to express our sin
Cere appreciation to our many kind
friends for the many ioral tokens and
kindness and sympathy shown during
the illness and death of our beloved
one THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Industrial Preparedness.

Charles Z. Hughes yesterday ad-
dressed an audience at Ogden on what
he termed the necessity of national
preparation for commercial competi-
ton with Europe after the war
The nominee repeated his declaration
that this could be done only under a
protective tariff. He reiterated his
statement that he would do all he
could. if elected. to prevent abuses un-
der a protective tariff. He declared
that the time had come to protect
American achievement, not to cripple
or destroy it.
"Show me any way by which legiti-
mate business can succeed" Mr.. Hughes
said, and l am going to do my utmost
to make it succeed"
Gov. Spry of Utah met the nominee
at the state line and accompanied
him throughout the state. Imme ediate-
ly upon his arrival Mr.. Hughes was
taken for an automobile ride. He held
a brief public reception afterward.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
DIED.

AMBLER. suddenly at Providence
r. l.. DANIEL GRIFFITH AMBLER
of PIE Bancroft place, Washington.
u. e.. in the SeventE-fourth year of
his age. He leaves a wife and one
daughter. Mrs X. II. Liggett of Wash
ington. II. G.
Funeral tprivate) from the family home
at Litchfield Conn.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
MARRIED.
RI RROMS Sc

BIRROWS-COLNiN ON Monday. Au-
gust II. 1916, at Baltimore. Md. by
the Rev. G. &. Harris. II TIL NiR-
NINlA COLNlN and RALPH ". BUR-
ROWS
Evening star., 1916-08-25

common needle passes through eighty
operations in its manufacture.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
DIED.
DYSON

DYSON. Departed this life on wednes-
day. August %. 1916. at her residence.
G%i l. street southeast. after brief
illness. ELIZABETH. beloved wife OF
Joseph Dyson and loving mother of j.
II. and r. 4. Dyson.
Funeral service. saturday, August oS.
ut II am. at st. Monica's Chapel,
south capitol and /. streets. Reia-
lives ana friends invited.
GRAHAM. Entered into life on
Friday. August Is. 1915. at the resi-
dcnce of his father, Falls church. Va,
MEL DUNCAN GRAHAM. beloved
husband Of Elizabeth Farrow Graham.
Funeral 10 am. Monday August IS. from
tie Episcopal Church. Falls church.
Va. Intermcnt private. baltimore
papers please ooryD 20
GinlScU. ON Thursday. August -.
1916. at am. KARL, beloved husband
of Emma Gubisch, aged fifty-two
Funeral from his late residence. 10NP
street northeast on saturday. August
% at $50 am. Requiem mass at St.
Mary's Church at o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited. lrterment at
st Mary's cemetery. 20
HEALN. on Friday. August %. 1915.
At 7.i5 q nl.. LAURENCE JOSEPH.
aged four years. beloved son Of John
). and Katherine IL Healy.
Funeral services tpriNateD at ICES h
-
day, August II. Intcrment at Mount
oliVet cemetery.
NAMING. Suddenly. on Wednesday.
August -. 1916. at 12:15 am. at
George Washington University Hos
pital. M-hrBE CHESTER. daughter OF
the late Alfred Freeman and cynthia
Anna Manning. aged forty-two years.
Funeral from her late residence, apart
ment p, the Nelrose. l543 Clifton
street northwest, Saturday. August &c,
at > pm. Interment (private) at Rock
Creek cemetery. -
ROY. on Thursday August "a, 1916. at
l2.lo am J. G ALBERT ROY. aged
four years, beloved son of Mr.. and
Mrs Rodolphe q. Roy and grandson of
Mrs c. +. Mace. 457 Massachusetts
avenue northwest.
a precious from is gone.
A voice loved is still
4 place Is vacant in our home
That never can he illcd
God in His wisdom has recalled
The Iuon His love has given.
Although his body mold is here.
His soal is safe in heaven.
Funeral from his late residence Satur-
day, August 26. at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Rock Creek cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Lewiston,
Me. papers please copy.)
STEWART. Departed this life on Au-
gust 10, 1915. in New York city.
GEORGE STEWART, the beloved hus-
band of Lula Stewart. brother of
Richard and Ben Stewart and Mary
Randolph.
Funeral services Saturday. August 26.
at pm, at 352 Van street southwest,
this city.
WHITE. on Friday morning. August
%, 1916, at o'clock, at George WASH
ington University Hospital after an
illness of two days, LEWIS CASS
WHITE. husband of the late Susan
Yount White.
Funeral from his late residence. 64oi
Georgia avenue northwest, Monday,
August IS, at > pm. Relatives and
| friends invited. Interment at Rock
Creek cemetery.
YOUNG. on Friday, August 25, 1916, at
Chevy Chase Md. SUSAN GRICE. be-
! loved daughter of Ida Perry and the
| late William =. Young.
| Funeral private.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
In Memoriam.


CHAMBERS. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my devoted son and our
brother, LUDINtiTON *. CHAMBERS,
who departed this life three years ago
today. August 25. 1913.
'Tis sweet to be remembered,
And pleasant Ills find
That though Won may be absent
You still are kept in mind
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND
SISTERS.
INLAY. In loving remembrance Of our
beloved daughter. FLORENCE b. I'M
LAY, who entered into rest ten years
ago today, August 25, 1906.
Porr and awakened
Iifp fades away,
Like flower blooms.
But pcrishes in Il day.
uhcn alone sometimes
Our sorrow comes.
But We console ourselves and sar.
/, Gods will done
BY THE FAMILY. .
dear mother NANCY JACOBS who
departed this life August 25. 1915. and
brother, JESSIE +. JACOBS, April Z.
1900.
Tr.re is - voice which sorrow hears
When heas lest weighs ifr's calling chain,
'Iis hcav"n that whispers, Try thy tears,
The pure IN heart shall meet again
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. JEN-
ME. GREEN, AND son, II. y. JACOBS.
MADDOX. Sacred to the memory of my
dear son. MILTON MADDOX. who died
three years ago today. August 25,
1919. Anniversary mass at the Church
of the Holy comforter.
May his soul rest in peace.
by HIS DEVOTED MOTHER
SHEA. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear father, NICHOLAS SHEA.
who died three years ago. August IL.
1913 and our dear mother ANN
SHEA who died five years ago today,
August -. 1911. Anniversary mass at
st Aloyaius Church August 25, 1916.
Loved in life.
In .laatt. remembered -
BY THEIR CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
uEAIN. ON Friday. Aug

HEALN. ON Friday. August %. 1915.
At 7:i3 u M. LAURENCE JOSEPH.
aged four years beloved son of John
j. aud Katherine II. HcalN.
Funeral services tprivate) at l7o5 X
street northwest. AT > pm. on Satur-
day, August u. lntcrment at Mount
olivet cemetery
Evening star., 1916-08-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN X. WRIGHT co.
1877 10th St. NV. Phone n. ~.
- AIrnMnEIIE SERVICE
Evening star., 1916-08-25
HUGHES WILL REST,
THEN Go ON AGAIN
Scheduled to Talk in Maine
and Then Expects to En-
tighten Texas.
IN SPEECH AT SALT LAKE.
DISCUSSES CIVIL SERVICE
Charges Democracy With Following
"Spoils" System-At Ogden Urges
Industrial Preparedness.

LARAMIE. Wyo.. August 25.-Charles
E Hughes trip across the continent
and back will end September IL at Syr-
acuse n. Y, where he will speak at
the state fair, according to plans ten
tatively adopted today.
Mr.. Hughes will take rest OF two
or three days at Bridgehampton, n. Y,
and then start on his second trip. The
itinerary of this trip has not been COM
pleted 1t is known Mr.. Hughes is de-
sirous of going to Texas and making
number of speeches along the border
and through the south.
Plans tentatively adopted today pro-
vide for addresses at York Harbor,
Me, on the afternoon of September
and at Portland, Me, that night The
next day he is to speak at Lewiston,
Waterville and Bangor, Me, respect
lively. in the morning, afternoon and
evening. 1t is probable that the NOM
inee will make addresses in Connecti-
cut and Massachusetts September 3
and 10.
On September G Mr.. Hughes will have
a thirty minute stay between trains at
Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t is possible that he
will make a brief address there. He
will go direct from Cincinnati to Maine.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
GiniSIu ON Thnrsdar August ..

GiRiSCH. ON Thursday. August 81.
1916. at 6 am. KARL, beloved husband
of Emma Gubisch, aged fifty-two
years
Funeral from his late residence. 10 r
street northeast, on saturday, August
%. at $50 am. Requiem mass at ST.
Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives
and sriends invited. lnterment at
{ st. Mary's cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1916-08-25
CIR All VI,

GRAHAM. Entered into life on
Friday. August IS. 1915. at the resi-
dcnce Of his father. Falls church. Va,
MEL DUNCAN GRAHAM. beloved
husband Of Elizabeth Farrow Graham.
Funeral 10 a m. Monday, August IS. from
the Episcopal church, Fails Church.
Va Irtcrmcnt private. baltimore
papers please copyD 26'
Evening star., 1916-08-25

DYSON. Departed this life on wednes-
day. August %. 1916. At her residence.
Ga t. street southeast. after "A brief
illness. ELIZABETH. beloved wife OF
Joseph Dyson and loving mother of j.
II and II. q. Dyson.
Funeral services saturday, August o6.
ut II am. at st Monica's Chapel,
South capitol and l. streets. Reia-
lives ana friends invited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
SUPERIOR COURT
To MEET M0NDAY
WILL BE TRIED UNTIL
NEXT MONTH.

Superior court will convene Mon
day Judge j. P. Highsmith presiding
and it is hoped that the Jail will be
cleared as this is the only business
which will be taken up until after the
Christmas holidays and then the cases
will be of the felony kind en-
tirely in the hope of getting the jail
free thereby saving the county the
cost Of keeping them there until after
The holidays.
No civil business will be taken up
save the granting of few charters
and the hearing of motions for new
trials which will be only few of
the latter but a number Of the former.
Neither of the dockets are very
large ones unless a great deal of Grim
inal business happens during the holt
days which is generally the case.