davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
9obe1fpdne I'm @@mal3
uebQden.

Mon breitet einer miirben Setg bon
bier @t19per M}eF, Elm @ti4mer Butt
ter, brei @ibotter, @al5 uno lauren
@abm. Man miide ales raid uno
treble ben Setg aug, legt i'm 5ufamz
men, 6edt Jpn gu, ldBt i'm cine babe
@tun6e an fiblem Srte raj ten, treibt
i'm mie0er aus, legt i'm 5uiammen,
ldBt i'm abermals raiten uno pertpenz
bet i'm bonn auf folgenbe Metie:
Ma@0em Ser Setg gum 5tpeiten Mole
an tublem Srte geitanoen, mif4t mon
etmas Mnts Elm, rollt ben Seig meferz
riden6td Gus, rdoert i'm gu fpann<
langen, ft%ngerbreiten @treifen; brebt
ie etnen @treifen UNI einen b0l5ernen
&o6l0ffelftiel Dom @noe gegen BEN
20ffel guy bdlt ibn nit Dem @tiele In
bas @@mal5 uno bddt ibn 10. Damn
f@tebt man ibn porft4tig ab, BEL treut
i'm NIT 3uder unb felt bic @4uhel
norm 5is ale gebaden itnb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
8li b Ii @ e n.

Bl1Btu9en-
y @eas l1naen 3uder NIT 5p0lf
Gigelb rebt- i9aumtg geriibrt, feds
l1n3en Mebl, orei l1n5en &ortntben,
3pei un3en @ultoninen, eine un5e gez
riebene Manoeln Manbelftaub), eine
3itronen19ole obgerieben, olsbann bier
1n3er in fleine @tide 3erpflidte 8utz
ter nit Dem Meb1, &orintben II. I. m.
gut burdeinanoer geriibrt. Damn
3mD1f GimeiB gu fteifem S@nee gez
f9lagen uno ales NIT Ser i@aumig
geribrten MoKe bermi}@t, alstann in
elmer &u@enform, gut geitri4en nit
Butter unb Mebl ousgeitaubt, in mtttz
lerem Sfen gebaden.
q Man piegt Elm 81 i9per Butter.
treibt lie gut ab, f4ldgt bret Dotter
binetr un0 gibt Staub3uder in Ser
@4pere bon bret @tern 6aau, sibt 81
t%rpnen1aft, @4nee bon Bret @itlar
un6 3mei Gier i@mer Mebl barunter.
mon ma9t oapon 3tpei 81dtter, Be-
ftret9t Tie NIT 81, ftrei9t auf Elm 8latt
zine beliebige 6Ine, legt bas onbere
barauf uno bddt ben Sudden langiam,
porouf mon i'm bann austiblt unb
init 3udsr beftreut.
81 Gin @iertelpfun6 Butter miro
idaumig geriibrt, Elm bolbes pfuno
feines Mebl, Elm babies pfunb fetner
3uder, bret Gier, bas WeiBe gu @@nee
gei@lagen, anes gut perriibrt, Elm nee
rig @onine ODER 3itrone; raid sebatz
ten. Menn ser SUDDEN aus benz Diem
tommt, glaiiert nit gipeib uno 3udsr
unb nod Elm tpenig in Sen Sfen getan.
~ Man ribrt Elm babies pfuno
Butter lei@t, Damn 0reipiertel pfuno
;3uder, nit a9t gan5en @tern unb Der
6@ale bon elmer 3itrone 10 longe, Biz
bic mafe sid lit, fdldgt bierauf einen
@doum bon bier @ipeiB, riibrt biss
Giles nebft Elm 9iertelpfuno gep0bnliz
Diem Mebl uno Elm @iertelpfuno
@tdrtemebl tidttg untereinonber, fiiut
bic gauge Mafe in Elm nit Butter be-
ftridenes unb NIT Medenmebl beftreu<
tes 8le9, gilt gef4dlte, gef4nittene
Manbe1n obenorauf unb bddt ben
Ruden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
g d m q m m flDBe.

g d 10 m mtlDBe.
Mit adt GBl6ffel Mebl quirlt man
bier @ier uno cine 5afe Mtlh ober
8ribe, ldbt Elm 8%iertelpfuno Butter
5ergeben, gieBt bic einseribrte Ma7e
bin5u uno ribrt es uber 5euer, Biz
es glott lit, gtpas absetiiblt, fomz
men no4 bier gier uno ettpas Sal3
6a5u. 9ie &l0be tperben nit einem
Q0ffel abse1to9en uno in tohe5toer
8ribe gefo4t, Big lie ouf{teiger
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
fir 4aus nno Ka@e.
80 anbeltprt e.

Stint Gitlar feften @dnee, flint
0otter, pterunoeinbalb un3en 3uder,
bierunoetnbalb un5en nit Der @4ale
geitobene Manbelr uno 3mei Gbl0ffel
bou feline @emmelbr0iel bineingerubrt.
gtnas 3immt uno Nelten. Miro i'm
5ortenble4 gebaden uno bel!ebig slaz
liert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11

SIT ol19 6ein Sein6 10 flein tpte
cine Miide oenfe Sir tbn 10 groB tpie
einen @lepbanten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
QUIT MEAT WHEN
!. - BACK HURTS OR.
:: KIDNEYS BOTHER
SAYS URIC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS
KIDNEYS AND iRRiTATES
BLADDER.
A GLASS OF SALTS Is HARMLESS
WAY TO FLUSH KIDNEYS,
SAYS AUTHORITY.

II you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally. says noted author
ity who tells that meat forms uric acid
which almost paralyzes the kidneys In
their efforts to expel It from the blood.
They become sluggish and weaken. then
you surfer from 4 dull :s::..se..s, =. the
kidney region. sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, dizzipess, your stom-.
ach sours. tongue Is coated and when
the weather.is bad you ha1Q RHEUMATIC
twinges. The tiT.nk 3i44,d3 fun Of
sediment, the ctanhefs ofteh get sore
and irritated. obliGtngs ycy ~ seek re-
lie. two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush of the
body's urinous waste get four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here:
take a tablespoonful in e class OF
water before breakfast for q few days
and your kidneys will then tine.
This famous salts il made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice. combined e IN s
with lithia, and has been uscd l0 zen
erations to s;fis;ss.. ard stimulate slug
gish kidneya also to ncutTaiize tne
acids III urine, 10 1t no longer y ritates.
thus ending bladder weakness
Jad, salts IL inexpensiyeS cannot ,in-
lure. and makes deiightful ef1sryes-
esnt iissila- water dstaI, sssssfss's'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24

country superintending the transport
Ing OF explosives and conbustioies.
Nine years ago." said ColoRets Tay-
lor the bureau OF which ! ANITA rep
resentative originated the solGah OF
Safety First which has now become
q national warning. Because OK the
high state of efficiency which this bu-
reau has ROW reached. not single
railroad employee in the United states
has lost his life thru the transperta-
tion of explosives in the last three
years" Most of the lecture was OF
technical nature. Many railroad men
were present. The lecture was Illus
trated with stereopticon views. Colonel
Taylor was accompanied by Mr.. Cook.
of Chicago. who has the state OF Iowa
as his territory for the inspection Oh
the transportation of explosives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
FARMERS AND GROWERS
Canning Factory Crop Nets Large Re-
turns Per Aere-Call at Office Next
Saturday-Mr. Greene Viii Be There
Entire Day.

Our sweet corn seed this year is OF
very high quality We have our own
home grown seed The test has been
running from 81 20 So per cent
The price Of all sweet corn seed Of
fered for sale has made large ad-
vance in the past sixty days. Our
price 70 growers. however, Will not be
advanced. 1t will be the same this
year as i, was last year. The cost will
be cents per pound, or approximately
20 cents per acre
IL there is any doubt that your field
corn seed is no, good, it IS unsafe to
take a chance. We will have a sum-
c:ent amount OF high testing seed to
plant all OF our contracts.
The prices this season for the vari-
Gus crops will be:
Sweet corn. IS per tom
Eontny corn. 81 per 100 pounds
Tomatoes. SO per tom
Cabbage IS per, ton.
Pumpkins. $3.50 per ton.
II convenient. call al our office any
time during the day next Saturday
Phone No. J. Western Grocer Mills
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
A Tn-cE OF GRAY SHOWS
AFTER APPLYING o-BAN-No
DYE OR STICKY MEss-HARM-
LESS.

Do this: Apply like shampoo O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp, and dry hair in sunlight A few
applications like this turn all your gray
faded, dry or gray-streaked hair to an
even. beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban
also makes scalp and entire head OF
hair healthy, 50 hair is left soft. fluffy,
lustrous, wavy. thick, charming and
fascinating. without even q trace Of
gray hair showing. making you look
young again. Insist on having Q-Ban.
as ii IN haFInies5-Iso 11;sf---s,..t gnare.-
tesd tadarken gray hair or money re-
turned. Ask for o-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer. Only 50 cents for big 7-oz.
bottle at 3. A. Morganss Drug Store,
ID West Main street, Marsh4iifown,
lows Ont-of- town folks supplies 81
HAIL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
SETTLE EMPLOYEES CLAIM.
>ase Under Employers Liability la"
Compromised For sos. 40.

The first settlement in court of an
injury case Of an empIoye against mis-
employer under the employers liability
law became Of record today when
Judge Willett signed an order COM
nurlng the claim according 10 an
agreement Of settlement of those in
terested The claim was that of Theo
Cavros against the Farmers and Mer-
chants Brick and Tile Company and
the Empioye Mutual Casualty Asso-
citation Of Iowa.
Under the order of settlement CaEros
is 70 receive sSQ6..0, less the costs OF
he case This settlement is less than
tie finding Of the committee Of arbi-
trailon shat first passed on the claim
and the ruling Of \. b Funk. industrial
comm l>sioner. who reviewed the COM
,n!ltee's award. The arbitration COM
m.Itee Of three members. representing
the Claimant. the employer. and tho
state industrial commission, fixed
Cavros' recovery at s5.s7 week 10;
US weeks e total Of Sse2.25 for an in
jury that cost Cavros his right arm at
the wrist.
The casualty association that car
-!ed the employers insurance was dis
satisfied with the finding and appealed
TO A. B. Funk. the industrial commits
sioner He modified the award by re-
ducirg il 10 IS week for IFS weeks.
Since then an agreement Of settle
ment between all parties interested has
been agreed to, and the record Of the
finding Of the committee and the COM
missioner, which had been filed in the
district court was completed by Judge
Wiiletts order fixing ssoS-4o as the
amount Of the settlement and ordering
it 10 be paid into the clerk Of courts.
The order relieves the employer and
the casualty association from any fur
Their liability for the claim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
In the District Court.

A verdict Of $40 in favor Of Martin
Thompson and against Edward G.
Tweed. was returned by the Jury in
the distric, court early this forenoon.
Thompson sued to recover for money
spent in proceedings necessary to re-
plevin quantity OF corn. -,
Mrs. Elizabeth jacques and n. J,
jacques have filed suit against Roths-
child & Co., for $50. The petition says
the plaintiffs contracted with Roths-
child & Co., to purchase piano for
$3.50 on monthly payments. Il is al
legged the piano was to be new one,
but that after paying 500 the plaintiffs
claim to have diScovered that the in
strument was second handed. ~ writ
Of attachment to hold the piano Ior the
claim was issued. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. l. r Green and daugh-
ter Frances. made a business trip to
Webster City Friday.
Albion Hodsin, OF, Spencer, visited
his brother, y. NJ. Hodgin, last week.
Raymond Hollingsworth is quite
sick with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Renaud and
daughter Lncile visited Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Grinnell.>
Miss Vera WINERY, who teaches at
Alden. Is home for two weeks va
cation. . = Il = -
h The members of Sunday school class
No. s, were very pleasantly enter
tanned socially and with games. Mrs.
Hinshaw assisted by her sister Mrs.
d. c.. Norman, served a two course
supper. T. ~
Mrs. Holiingsworth and Mrs Fred
Marshal! spent Monday in Union.
Mrs. Boyd Carey is still quite sick.
Mrs. W. r. Biackledge visited in
Marshalltown Saturday and Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
WILL BUILD NEW Home.
Dwelling For Mrs. Mary Farrand &
6e Erected at 2o7 West State. ]

Mrs, Mary Farrand, sister Of w. C.
Stricken, is preparing to build a new
home for herself and brother at EOS
West State street on the east half of
the lot formerly owned by Mrs. DAILY.
The house will be two-story frame
of seven rooms and will cost about
$4,000 to $4,000. ~
The lot. which has frontage OF
ninety feet along State street, was
bought by w. c. Strickler and Harry
F. McComhs for the purpose of build
ing on i, a duplex house for the two
families Since then their. plans have
been changed. At some later time
Mr. McComhs may build residence
for himself on the west half of the lot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
AMUSE M ENTS.
At the Lyric.

Man and His Angel" a somewhat
improbable and far-fetched story feat
uring Jane Grey and Henri Bergman.
was presented at the Lyric Thursday
evening to fair sized audiences. The
story concerns a Russian girl of noble
birth who befriends a young man
whose evil nature constantly struggles
for supremacy in his being. He un-
gratefully repays the girl for her kind
ness with mean and cruel acts. but in
the end his better nature reasserts it
self. The situations are too mechanical
to be effective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
FAYETE VETERAN DEAD.
William Clark, Of West Union, Passes
Away at Soldiers Home,

William Clark, a member OF the
soldiers home from West Union, died
Thursday evening at GAS at the home
hospital Of valyular heart disease. MI
Clark entered the home on Feb. 90
He was born in England. Aug. "a, 1899.
He enlisted in Company G, One hum
dred twenty-sixth New York infantry.
July "a 1862, ataSeneca, y. Y. Clark
was discharged June 3. 1858. at, Alex
andria. Va He was a widowerE and
leaves two children. A son. s. D.
Clark, lives at Waterloo, and daugh-
ter Mrs Lucy Lyon. at wes. Union.
Mrs. Lyon ls IN the city and tonight
will take the body to West Union for
interment. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
Holeo,sh .Roarrsstsd.

Marion Holcomb, who finished serv-
Ing a thirty-day sentences foE.larceny
Thursday, was released ara rear
rested by Deputy sheriff Haley, Of
Huntington, Ind. where Hofcomb is
wanted for grand larceny. The officer
left with Holconb for Huntington in
the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
TALKS ON EXPLOSIVES.
Col. James NJ. Taylor Tells Of Origin
Of safety First" Idea.

About 125 were present at the Mar
shalltown Club Thursday evening
when Colonel James N. Taylor. OF New
York. assistant chief Of the bureau OF
the transportation Of explosives and
other dangerous articles, talked on the
dc tails Of his work. Colonel Taylor.
who was actually colonel in the civil
war. has seen forty-six years of SER
vice in railroad work, is employed by
all railroads and travels turnout the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
BOWLING LEAGUE
Standing Of Ia. Clubs.

The Imperials took two out of three
games from the Woolworth team in
the bowling league Thursday night,
but the Woolworth team won the
series by the score of 2,495 to 2,433.
The Imperials won the two first games
by fifteen points, but the Woolworth
team won the third game by seventy
seven pins. and the series by sixty-two
pins. Good. Of the Woolworth five.
rolled high score. 200. and high total,
$50. The score: L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
Claim Under Execution Settled,

The claim OF Mary West VS.. Joshua
West for $780, which was secured by
a mortgage on real estate at the corner
OF Linn and Second avenue. which had
been foreclosed was settled just be-
fore the sale under. the foreclosure was
to have been held Thursday. The costs
and interest in the case made the total
$330e5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
WOMEN ORGANIZE GOLF CLUB.
Sixteen Members Of Country Club En-
gage Professional Instructor.

S;S.se:. -o-.en Of the Marshalhown
Country Club have organized a wom-
ans golf club and are planning to
spend most Of their leisure time dur
Ing the spring and the summer on the
links.
4 professional teacher from Dies
Noines will instruct the club members
two mornings a week, and to add in
terest the members will play matched
foursomes As soon as the weather is
permissible the club will start practic-
ing and be in shape for the summer
months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
VACATION STARTS TO-DAY.

Schools Dismissed For One Wssk Of
Rest and Recreation.
The public schools of the city were
dismissed this afternoon for the annual,
spring vacation. which lasts one week.
and gives the pupils and teachers a
brea thing spell before entering on the
last term before school closes in June.
Mos; Of the teachers will remain in
town. altho q few will visit in other
cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
WILL LECTURE SUNDAY.
Charles E. Newlin, Of indianapolis, q
Give Two Addresses.

Give Two Addresses.
Charles E Sewlin. OF indianapolis
an attorney and lecturer, will give two
addresses in this city Sunday. one at
o'clocl. In the afternoon at the Meth
cdist church, and one In the evening
at the Friends Church Mr. Sewiin
comes here under the auspices Of the
Iowa Yearly Meeting OF Friends. In
the afternoon th~.subtect will be The
Unconstitutionai;ty Of Legalizing
Wrong" and IN sthe. evening. The
Death of Srsph @n<s
This morning WI. Newlin visited the
high school and spoke briefly to Eng
lish and history classes on his personal
reeollections Of Gen. Lew Wallace and
Jemes Wh!tcomb Riley. both of whom
are numbered among Mr.. Sewlin's per-
sonal friends 81 II y *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
Iicenhed to Med.

!. John Gallentine, farmer, aged 50. OF
Melbourne. and Mrs. Ollie Gallentine,
aged ~; of this city.
Z Chester c.. Smell, laborer. aged 70.
and Hazel NJ. Leaf. aged -. both of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
Mrs. Pilgrim Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. Sarah N. Pilgrim, Of this city,
has filed a petition for divorce from
John E. Pilgrim. The court is asked
to restore Mrs. Pilgrim her former
name Of Sarah N. Loft. The couple
was married in this city July 10, 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
Falls and Breaks Ankle.

Mrs. Miner fell on an ice covered
sidewalk along North Center street,
forth Of the (. J. Scheeler building al
Center and State streets and south Of
the Clifton Hotel Feb. Ii, 1915 Both
bones of her eft ankle were fractured
!isamen1s .: the ankle and leg were
injured and developed an open sore
Ms Miner was q patient in the Dea-
CONFESS hospital for seven weeks. and
now, her attorney AYERS, has only part
~ recovered from the injury.
The allegation is made by her attor-
ney that the walk on which Mrs Miner
fell had never been cleaned. that IL had
become covered with snow ana ice, and
was dangerous. Il is further alleged
thai water from the Scheeler building
poured upon the walk from a down
spout ran along the walk and froze.
The principal defense OF the city Is
tha, it is not responsible Cor the con-
G!-ion Of the walk. and that il denies
responsibility for the injury because
X had not been served with notice OF
the CONDITION of the walk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
SUIT BROUGHT BY MRS. MINER
AGAINST CITY BEGUN IN
COURT.
is SUING CITY FOR
FRACTURE OF ANKLE
Mrs. Miner Fell on North Center
Street Sidewalk Last Winter and
Was Badly injured-ciaim Made
That Injury Has Become Partially
Permanent-To Be Long Trial.

Claimed damages OF $4,000 for per-
sonal injury suffered by fall on an
ICY sidewalk is the amount involved II
the lawsuit OF Mrs. Matte p. Miner
against the city. which was begun in
the iistric, court this forenoon. In the
amount claimed and in the nature OF
injury, the case is probably the most
serious OF the many Of its Kind that the
city has been called on to defend for
years.
4 jury was secured this forenoon
and the taking OF evidence was begun.
The trial was continued late this after
noon until Monday morning, and il -
probable that several days will be
taken I'D with the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24

4; Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Pollock, OF Gear
ing were in the city Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
81 Il Willing n toy.
GA blk Cam trust you
Dix Actions speak louder tnaa
words. Try. me with $10-Boston Tram
script. iS it ..s

1t is officially estimated that there
are 17O,000.000 real negroes In the
world. f4 3 Nj
Evening star., 1916-10-04
COMMISSIONER QUEZON
PHILIPPINES SENATOR
Palma, Illustre and .Singson Also
Elected to That Body-Legis-
lature Meets October Is.

A sweeping victory was obtained by
the nationalist party at yesterdays
elections in the Philippines. All but
three of the twenty-five senatorial
seats were captured by that party.
The elections were quiet. There was
a large vote and widespread interest.
This is reported by cable to Gen. Nc
Intyre, chief of the bureau of insular
affairs. by Governor General Harrison.
The Philippine commissioner to the
United States. Senior Quezon, was elect
ed to the Philippine senate. Three
members of the present Philippine
Commission, Messrs. Palma. nlustre
and Singson, also secured seats in that
body.
This anticipates the practical aboli-
ton of the commission, which has ex-
listed ever since William H Taft was
governor general of the islands
Under the new order of things the
commission will take the form of a
cabinet without legislative functions,
being purely an executive body consist
ing of the governor general and secre-
tary of public inspection--the latter
office to be filled by the vice governor
who are appointed by the President,
and secretaries for four executive de-
partments, namely, public instruction,
finance and justice. commerce and po-
lice and interior.
The new Legislature will meet Octo-
Der 16.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
MEMORY OF ST. FRANCIS
OF ASSIST is HONORED
Washington Catholic Churches Cele-
brate Feast Day-Special Serv-
ice at Franciscan Monastery.

In observance of the feast of St.
Francis of Assist masses were held in
the Roman Catholic churches of the
city today with special observance at
the Franciscan Monastery at Brook
land, where the services began at 10
o'clock.
In keeping with a time -honored tradi-
tion which is that Dominican will
celebrate mass on the feast day in a
Franciscan church wherever possible,
had Very Rev. DR.. Fitzgerald, prior of
the Dominican Monastery at Brookland,
officiating. He was assisted by a dea-
con, subdeacon. two acolytes, cross
bearer and censer bearer-all Domini-
cans-while the sermon of the occasion
was preached by Bishop Shahan, rector
of the university.
Rt. Rev. Owen E. Cerrigan, auxil-
iary bishop of Baltimore, occupied a
throne near the central altar. The
music was furnished by the Franciscan
choir. The entire church, including the
affairs, was e1aborately decorated with
plants and cut flowers
Vespers and benediction of the
blessed sacrament began at o'clock
this afternoon, after which there will
be procession to the Alverna chapel
in the woods of the monastery grounds.
where prayers will be recited and
hymns sung with the public taking
part in the professions.
Upon the return to the church the
ceremony of the Transitus; or death of
st. Francis. will be held.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO MRS. BENJAMIN D. GAW
Wife of Pastor Of Washington Bap-
tist Church Made Public Address
Monday and Seemed Well.

Mrs. Cav. wife of Rev: DR.. Benjamin
D. Cav. pastor of the West Washing
ton Baptist Church, died suddenly at
her home, 3006 Cambridge place north
west, yesterday afternoon. Monday
she had made an address of welcome
to the quarterly meeting of the Wom-
ems Baptist Missionary Circle at her
husbands church, and had seemed well.
Mrs. Cav was the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. George F. Williams of Rich
mond, Va, and a graduate both of
the Woman's College and Richmond
College Of that city. She later took
a postgraduate course at Columbian
University.
Mrs. Gaw. upon graduation from Co
lumbian. taught German3and French at
Woman's College for several years. In
1905 she was married to Mr.. Cav, at the
Leigh Street Baptist Church. in Rich
mond. of which he then was pastor.
Since coming to Washington Mrs
Cav has been interested in church and
charitable work: She was a member OF
the board of lady managers of the Bap-
fist Chi1dren's Home in Brookland
D. c.
She leaves her husband, a brother
George z. Williams of Richmond, and a
sister, Miss Bertha B. Williams of Cow
inRton, va ~. - "r6s =-~r -.--.H-