davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
When Should the Children Eat with
the "Grown-ups-f
Ar what age should children have thelr

"A wnat age should children have their
n meals with the family at the tabIeg-
This Il a question that is asked very
frequently by the housekeepcr who has
ana. children. OF course. this depends 80
much on the varying ages OF the children
that no arbitrary answer Is possible. but
best practice:
II there Ia more than one little one in
the family the pleasantest method IA 20
have corner OF the dining room set apart
Tor tho youngsters use with their own
little table. small chairs ana small anpoint.
ments like the "grown-ups table--a
Iittle bowl OF rowers tiny salt cellar, per.
maps ana small water lug too II they
are Dig enough TO pour for themselves II
taxes time 70 teach the very little ones
courteous table habits among Themselves
-onering and passing foods to each other
and being helpful at tho table-but children
90 u more easily and naturally among
themselves than II artifcaily drilled 20 do
u at the grown-ups table, where they see
plainly that their help isn't really needed
Where the little peoples table IL pos
sioie the children can eat by themselves
more comfortably and pleasantly until they
are grown sufficiently past the infant stage
10 understand table conversation OF their
elders and conduct themselves courteously
MOST mothers agree that Il Is neither
pleasant nor helpful to have a small child
= Aehhg thOle. IN the nrst place
the child In likely to desire some OF the
food which Is served. but which Is un.
suitable for him. and sooner or later mother
succumbs to the temptation to give baby
Just wee tiny bit" OF something he
shouldn't have. just because II hurts baby
more to want II than TO get IT," The
oaby doesn't enjoy a bit being 'wedged in
between his elders and having to call Justify
Tor what he wants. Nor can the family
conversation proceed peacefully 10 mother
~ interrupted dozen times 10 attend 10
bsoys needs A meal should be quiet
above all things with pleasant converse.
ton, or II Is of no value. And so, in
| Justice to the mother the child should not
be at the table while II is small.
know one family where there are Ave
small children, but mother and father dine
together alone as quietly as though they
were honeymooners instead OF the parents
| OF healthy. noisy crew. The children
have their dinner at 8 oclock-one hour
before their father arrives home
They have their own little table, and
| ever since the older ones were big enough
| IL has been their duty to set the table
| correctly, under mothers supervising eye
| They help each other to food at table
| the older ones sometimes cutting up food
| for the smaller children. OF course these
meal times might be rather noisy festivals
| but the shrewd mother has made this hei
| reading hour with the children They din,
very quietly. indeed. so as not to miss 9
single word of mothers story.
Tho children all breakfast with tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
cHLDREN's CONCERT TUESDAY
Philadelphia Orchestra Recitals Under
Public Ledger Auspices Planned

The FIRST of . series ot free concerts 20 be
given by the Philadelphia Orchestra under
the auspices of the PUBLIC LEpoER. this sea-
son for the public school children II sched-
uled for next Tuesday night in the Academy
OF Music These concerts are n continuation
OF those given last year In the various
public schools. As Il is estimated that ap.
proxlmately $4,000 children will attend the
concerts this year, the Academy OF Music
has been obtained.
According 10 Mayor Smith the city Is too
poor 10 pay for Sunday concerts. and an
ordinance Appropriating $4,000 for n series
OF free concerts has lain since last spring
In the Finance Committee OF Councils.
where, Il Is said. there Is little likelihood
OF Its being favorably acted upon. Arthur
Judson, manager OF the orchestra however.
says that he has arranged 30 that three
OF these Sunday concerts will be given this
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

tice this movement:
Exercise STAND erect with both arms
upstretched at full length Bring the right
hand over and down In front OF the chest
with circular motion Then bring the
left hand In the same manner % that the
arms Will perform sort of windmill
movement In front of the chest. Describe
at least a dozen circles with each hand.
IL you are one of the sensible women who
would make the most of themselves.
acquire grace and beauty OF form by daily
practcing these simple exercises.
tCopyrishO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

family At the mig table," bh their habits
have been 50 well inerained that they are
well behaved and perfectly able 20 take
care Of themselves when they do have
meals with grown-ups.
There IL none Of the fretfulness OF the
child who has always had all Of his meals
with grown-ups. whose table manners have
been neglected because he has been fed a.
rapidly as possible TO keep him quiet. or.
worse stil. has been encouraged to dominate
the table conversation with his "cute" re.
marks until tho family table Is indeed,
the baby's table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

Of the chnnber Of commerc> Nnthsn =,
Foiwen. president Of the NannfAcfur>ff
Club: John Oribbei prcridept of the Un,ou
League: Ralph n. Claybureer. Robert NJ
Coyie. Fred c. Dunlap. J. Miller Frezicr.
Of the Beilevuc-strntford. VI A. catcha&
n Harley. Of the Pennsylvania Railroad:
George w. n, Hicks, Charles NJ. KecKan.
Samuel d. LIT. J. G. Martin. NJ w. New
ton. Joseph N. snelicnbure, Rowe Stewart
Thomas ID. Taylor, n. A. Van vaikenburG.
~ s. woodward and Dr. 8. p. Ross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

NORTH WALES. Pa. Oct. is.-orcund
has been broken for new hosiery mill nt
North wales. 10 be operated by the sutrc
Company. now operating a mill at Eikton,
Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
COLUMBIA


Especial 10 The Times DispatchJ
COLUMBIA. VA. january THE
rnyetics of tho Christmas season wcrc
ushcrcd in on Monday night. when
Miss Marie PAYNE was hostess of a de-
lghtful dance held in the new audi
torum. \ band from Richmond fur
riShcd tn" music. and dancing con-
timed until 2:30 o'clock. At IL O'Clock
delicious luncheon WAS served. ana
punch was had during the entire even
Ing. Those present were Misses Isa-
icllc Willard. Marion Nelson Thomnsia
Cowhcrd. Marie Payne. Nancy Payne.
Elizabeth Cooke. Louise Bowles. Marion
Stoncinan. Katherine Stoneman. Adc-
laid" Walton. Susie uogsOn. of Co.
lumbia. Miss Bland TIobson, OF Pcmber-
ton: Miss Maggie Mcpcak, OF Fayctte-
Vile, w. Va: Henry and Edward Gala
"ay. OF Norwood: Arthur Seay, OF
shores; Robert uobson. of pemberton:
john Nelson Eddie Nelson, Bernard
Gowherd Sinclair Omohundro. George
cowhcrd. .flcQuelin Payne, William
Payne. Nelson Willard. Vivian Mosby.
Pannili iiudSson, of Columbia, and
Joseph Payne OF New York. Chapc-
rons Mrs. 4. K. Willard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Everett Mosby, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ Cowhcrd and Mrs William Nance.
OF Richmond
Il T. Cowherd. OF near Washington.
- the guest OF his parents for the
holidays
Miss Virginia Bennett is The week
end guest Of Miss Lucy Mostly
Miss Isabelle Willard is spending the
holidays with her parents here
Miss Avis Wood was in Richmond on
Thursday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney Cosby are
guests OF Or and Mrs. Role Il. Hughes,
Of l.aurcuS. :. c.
l.. II. Stoneman made a trip to Hope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
BUEMA VISTA

Special t" The Times isp;,tchl
III tNA VISTA VA. January l.
Misses i<car, i'rcr>,h, Hamilton, Mann
and Ilasilius. teachers IN ,ho public
schools. have gone 10 rneir respcctiv.
homes for the seasons holidays and
VIII return on January g.
Mr.. kaplcn OF tho corps OF furestcrs
stationed here for moro than a year,
rs stopping in town for a few days.
lie has been in the mountains c: Maine
for the PAST sin months.
i"uncciot tichcson, who is n chemist
AT On IoIrs Powder Works. city
Point sucnt Christmas with his mother
aud sisters.
Miss Catherine Paxton is visiting
Miss Catherine Newell in Richmond
Sh" Twill return in time for the holi
day dauccs at Lexington. and viii
bring Miss Newell with her
Bnd tuhush. a chemist at one OF tho
steel works IN Pittsburgh. left Cor that
city on Wednesday. after spending
Christmas with his parents.
beverly dissemination and wife, and
Miss Carrie Euhush. attended the mar
riagc Of Miss Mabel Davidson to Pro-
fcssor Irby in lexington, on Wsdnes-
day.
Miss Margaret Sanboru, after spend
ing week with her sister. in states
VILE ~ G" returned home IA Friday
morning.
Miss Carol ulmholtS, who IS a stu
dent at 4 seminary, near Philadelphia
is home for the holidays.
Miss Betsy Brown, who is attending
the Young Womcns College in Lynch
burg. is spcnding her vacation with
her parents.
Mrs. james II Paxton. of New McXi-
co, is visiting tho family of Mrs Pax
ton
T. o. Root, Of Bedford city was a
visitor here ON Tuesday ana Wcducs-
day as guest OF V. IL. Coincr
Charles Cunningham. of Charleston,
w. Va. visited his parents during
Christmas week
Miss Virginia Brown. OF Wythcvillc
is visiting Miss Margaret R,bush
Mrs. Reed, of Bedford County, is al
the home OF pr G. -. Mcriwcthcr
Mr. Gamble is guest OF Misses
Catherine and Leila Miller
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

No matter what ails your child a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
WAYS be the first treatment given
II 'oui little one is out sorts.
half-aick isn't resting, eating and act
ing maturally--look. Mother! see il
tongue is coated. This is a sure sign
that the little stomach, liver and
bowels are cloggcd with waste When
cross, irritable, fevcrish stomach sour,
breath bad or has stomach ache,
diarrhocn, sore throat. full OF cold,
give tcaspoonful of California
syrup Of Figs" and In few hours al
the constipated poison, undgested
food auG sour bile gently moves out
Of the little bowels without gripping,
and ypu have a we'll. playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" be-
cause it never fails to cleanse the lit
tie on-'s liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach and thcy dearly love
lis pleasant taste. Full directions FOR
babies, children Of all ages and for
grow ups printed on each bottle
Bew"rc OF counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for 50-ccut bottle
OF california Syrup of Figs" then SEQ
that il is made by the California Fig
syrup Company"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
WAVERLY

Special to"rhe Times dispatch.
\ WANERLi. VA. January l.-Judee
X. T. Fountain, of Rocky Mount " c.
visited friends in Waverly on last sun
day.
Colonel and Mrs. j. T. West and
family. OF Suffolk, and MIR. and Mrs.
G. ID. West and children, of Newport
News were guests Of their relatives in
Wavcrly during the Christmas holt
days.
Miss Sarah Bishop has returned
home after Il short visit 10 friends in
psputanta.
Miss Alvah Gray and Marvin Gray
gave dinner party TO few of their
friends at the home of their father.
.'"hn ID. Gray. OH Wednesday evening.
Those present were: Misses GAYLE
llartz. Fannie Boothe, May Martin.
Elsie Wilcox, Ruth Wilcox. w W.
Ford. John West, Jr., Dennis Hartz,
Ben Livesay. Jr, was the guest OF
friends at Brandon this week
Miss IGstclle Fitchett has returned
20 Swanquartcr. y. C., after spending
'he holiday season with her mother. in
Waverly.
Chief Of Police $. r. Cotton and Jus
tice Perry. OF IIopewel we're In wav-
erly to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster, OF Nor
folk, spent the week end with MI.
and Mrs. II. 4. Gray.
The Christmas entertainments given
by the Sunday schools OF Waverly
were largely attended and greatly en-
.oyed by all present.
Miss Anna DIETRICH. OF Sussex Court
house. spent the holidays with her
parents near Waverly.
Franklin Caruthcrs. OF King George
County. is spending the holiday season
with his friends In Wavcrly.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Gillctt have re-
turned to their homo i'm Smiihneld. y.
c., after a visit to friends in Waverly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

The enclosed sheets give the result
of my searches. and we arc still left
to theory, unless the will of Humphrey
roscy is found and throws some hight
on TIL" matter
poured over Washiurton's Jour
nails at the Library of Congress until
~ O'clock AT night, with the hope of
finding some reference TO Captain
Pcscv. as ! believe he accompanied
Colonel Washington on some of west :
crn expeditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Especial to"rhe Times Dispatch
\ WANERLf. VA. January l-Judee
r. r. Fountain, of Rocky Mount y. C..
visited friends in Waverly on last sun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Genealogical Notes
Queries and Answers
Address NIL communications to
Gcnrnio.icnI Editor. The Times
Dispatch.
Continued from Last sundayD
List OF P"sc!s ON census OF Cnnries
touniH. Md. In 1890.

February {. 1910.
Males Males
over over
SIN siN Ire
teen. teen. males. slaves.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
gEnm anlI@ { llront perI



Berlin, 20. Ge3ember. Der
5ahpcritdn0ige Ser lIeber.
Observation-Disclosures icbreibt.
aGrob ocS GegenmetterS imO alli-
getpcicbtcr 2auSiraBeu itnO sic Ser
binoeten in oer oitlicben @aIahci
nuf ihncllen Gormorih lmO treiben
unmiocritebli1 bic Srianmcr Ger rll-'
m6ttiic9en 9lrmcc III cine faum so
ailometer breitc @ngc, begren5t I'M
Ciicn Doit scr IouoiL i'm SGeitcu bon
Sen &urpotbci lmO im 9ioroen bon
Dem 5errtb.6llB, Eurh oicicS Sladj-
lnnO front Der @iBeu.6lllB. gIliS.
iihtcn auf cinen criolgrcihcn @iocr.
iianO iino bier onBcrit aerIng 5imal
Sic Eruppcn 0cr @crbin0etci ollf Der
&criolqung Oicicn SluB III brcitcr
SSront iiberihritten babcll. Tic cins
5iee qroBcrc 5toot III 0icicm Giitrift,
nod III SGnocu ocr 9iun1ncrb lit
9louinicll tSorotb. Die Crte 9railo,
@aIob uno ,Socioui ocb0ren geo9ro.
pbiih bercits 5u Der Seretb-2inie,
SSn Der 1obnloidla limo bic 9iuiicn
oui 9o6aoaab 5uriidgemorien NOR.
Oen rmo 5ie6eu iih nod lpeiter 3uriid.
1ie Sront scr Gentralm6dte iuur.
oc inn 900 &Honeter (ungcidbr 600
Wleilem perfiir5t, opeit pie Dies
6isber m0glid mar
gllf Sem peitliden ariegStbeoter
lit oic 1itnotion, nit 9luSnohmc Ios
filler @ciedjtc, unueranOert Ter frans
5oiiidc @oritoB nabe @eroln lit pei-
tcr nit6ts ols eiue poIitiihe Temon.
itrotion lmo fam feinen GiniluB alif
sic aaoemeine Sihiotion berporrii.
fen. Gie @ilan5 oes So1rrs 1916
iuir0 fiir Sic 6ran5oiclt nit gIus.
no6mc einiger tleinen IotuIen gr-
folee unperduocrt ieiu 9ialb aD1ouutc
pd6rcnocn blittigen @eicftel inO
irbuereu iran5Siiicbcn ituo britiineit
Gcrhiien iii sic 5ront III 5ranfrcidl
iulo 9elaien beiiinbe oieieIbe pir im
Sabre 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
Gur3er Dsridt.
&Omt Deatl6eu Wrncral.
ftab iibermittCIt.
99ibcrItnn6 lciiten Gunids
men ami Der sylmd)t.

GDdtigfcit 1T BON Ocr iran.
5oiiibcn 6ront 81 mcIocn. Siui
len modlten ciucn ocrgebIi@cn
Qlnoriif Sn 0loceoonicn
i3mo olcihfols Gin 9tueriff febl.
9iumaniide 6ront nm 900 ai-
Iometcr pcrtiir8t morocn. Die
@iIon8 Ocs Sobrcs 1916 1T fir
oic Sron5oicn nidt oortbcilboitcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

9tew gorf 20. GeBcniber.
Mettc glatniittag trua itd ether set
idwcriten llridae uuf Der HaOrenn.
babn 5u, aui uclhcr Dos 6 Gage.
Rcnnen abgebalten nirb. Sieben ser
t3 Nalrer gIitten Ste @abu hinab
inO fielen auieinonoer. Irei oeriel.
ben luuroen ernitlih perlest uno wer.
Den bic 9lennen nibt wieocr auinc1.
men fonucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21


Scntide Weucralltab gab gcltcrn OdS
GOlocnOe OffisiCa bcfannt;
r&eridicoenc gIngriffc iunrOcN &c.
itern uou Oen SlnHcn entlaug Der
n6r0liden rnmduiiGen SrOnt nuter-
HOmmcu. Giele slnsriffc iuareu ic'
OOdl Olnc GrfOla.
gin Der Spmmc nuO Oer gIisne, in
Der Champagne nno Dem 6ltlidjcn
llfcr Der WlaaS fauoen in iiOlirteH
glbidlaittcn 5u perldlieocnen 3citeH
iiarte 9lrtillcrie-Wcfedltc nnO an
trDMillensS 6Gtigfcit ltutt.
gluf Der 6fIiden TrOnt 6uben idI
ieinc Guhuiflnngcu INN 8eebeutnng
creisnct.
,Sn WlucGGonlcn luar bic glrtillcric
an ciniscn lSnuftcn ehuaS lcbbaf.
ter"
Miberitau0 gcfnnOcn.
Ter gl6euO6erid)t hat fulacnOsn
JnBnlt:
rim Scr iucitlidDen nno 6itlidICn
cSront 0at iidD nidtS beiunOcreS 5il-
Grtra9eR.
Sn Dem n0rOlid)en Slcil Der IU'
6rnSidla 6at Der iid 5uriifsiebenoc
SScino einen @iOcritauO OHr9 Sam
pfc seleiitet.
Sn Scr Gcrno.Srammnng (Wlaces
oOncn iblnscn feinolidlc glnsriffc
uadl 9cftiscr Slrtiileric.yurbcrc cititng
UOr nuieren 5tcllnngcn fell"
Evening star., 1916-08-13
U. S. TROOPS IN MEXICO
IN EXTRA GOOD HEALTH
DR.. Thomas Darlington, Who Is In
specting Camps, Says It Is Due
in Part to Cheerfulness.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMERI-
CAN PUNITIVE EXPEDITION, August
10 (delayed) The extraordinary good
health of the troops in Mexico is due
in great part to cheerfulness, accord
ing to DIR. Thomas Darlington. who is
inspecting camps on behalf of the New
York Civic Federation. DR.. Darlington
formerly health commissioner of New
York city, has just finished inspecting
the militia camps along the border.
which feature of his work he declined
to discuss.
On the camp here he said: Under the
conditions, no camp could be better. l
have only one criticism-that there are
not enough screens"
He said he did not believe the flies
present admirable sanitary conditions"
climate" he urged, land larger sup
ply of cotton netting would permit
them to get this additional rest during
the day. Strict discipline. which makes
it possible for the present sanitary ar
rangements to show results, is, next to
the troops morale, the most impor-
tant factor in preserving the expedf-
tion's health. The low percentage of
sickness is to me astonishing"
Prevalence of slight intestinal dis.
orders was ascribed by DR.. Darlington
as due to natural causes. induced by
heat.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
j. S. GOVERNMENT BACKS
PLANTS OF ITS SHIPPERS
Strong Objections to Detention of
Consignments to Overseas
Trust.

LONDON, August 12-Complaints of
American shippers over the detention
of consignments to- the Netherlands
Overseas Trust are being supported and
pressed by the American government
American claimants will decline to be
bound by a clause in the British gov
ernment's agreement with the trust by
which Great Britain reserves the right
to detain any consignment until rea-
sonable doubt of it's destination has
been satisfied.
The shippers take this attitude on
the ground that they are not contrac-
tural parties to such agreement, but
have acted solely on the promise of
the foreign Office that American con-
signments to the trust would be re-
garded as proof that the goods were
destined for consumption in Holland.
This contention has not yet been
directly met by the British government.
which, replying to recent protests
stated that steps would be taken to
correct any injustice shippers may
have met as a result of detentions.
after the investigation Of individual
complaintA.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Practically All Go to El Paso.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. August 12.-
Practically all of the $4,000 troops or
dered today by the War Department to
proceed to the border will be sent to Ell
Paso. Gen. Frederick Funston announc-
ed tonight. y few viii be stationed at
Deming, n. NJ. When the new move
ment is completed. there will be an
army of about 10000 men at Ell Paso.
including national guardsmen and regu-
lars.
Just IS soon as the new detachments
arrive at Ell Paso. they will be used
with other guardsmen already there,
exclusive of the Pennsylvania division.
to form three new divisions. Each of
the divisions will fall considerably
short of paper strength. but it is esti-
mated that each Will have from 1900
to $4,000 men.
Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. who is
here after an inspection trip along the
border and in Mexico, probably will
leave tomorrow night for Washington.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Letter Made Public.

Secretary Baker also made public a
letter to a correspondent, whose name
was not disclosed. who had suggested
that the government should discharge
state soldiers who desired to return to
their business careers. The Secretary
wrote:--
"A call to arms upon any body of
men IN the country. except the regu-
lar army, who make a profession of the
military life. would inevitably inter-
rupt business, professional and person.
al careers, and it is impossible to i'm
agine any situation in which the or
ganized militia or Natioral Guard of
the several states could be summoned
into the federal service without
hardship and inconvenience, and vet
both the Constitution of the United
States and the laws made pursuant
thereto recognize these militia and
National Guard units as the secondary
reliance of the government for the pro-
lection Of the interests of the United
States and the lives of the citizens
of the country
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Hopes for Speedy Return.

The department regrets these in
conveniences and hopes that the emer-
gency will rapidly disappear and that
there will be such a restoration of or
der and security on the frontier as Will
permit the speedy return of these citi-
Zen-soldiers to their several civilian
pursuits. In the meantime this depart
ment has taken steps to mitigate and
relieve as far as possible the unusual
and exceptional hardships which have
distress by reason of the services de-
manded. To the extent that that can
be done in fact, 1t will be done, but
the primary consideration must be the
safety OF our border and the preser-
vation and protection of the lives of
our citizens there
1T will be n source Of great happi-
ness to me when full relief can be
given to these men who have placed
Evening star., 1916-08-13
DIED.

ABRAHAM. on Saturday. August IL,
1916. at am, JAMES II. ABRAHAM.
beloved husband of Mary Walker
abraham. at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. d. G. Struble, 113 5th
street northeast.
Funeral Monday, August IA. at pm.
from residence. Interment at Rock
Creek cemetery. 49,
ABRAHAM. Special communication of
Naval Lodge. No. 4. +. A. A. NJ. is
called for 80 pm. Monday, August
IA. 1916, for the purpose of attending
JAMES II. ABRAHAM. BY order w. NJ.
NJ. T. DINON. Sec'y.
ALLEN. On Saturday. August II. 1916.
at his residence, East Falls Church.
Va, WILLIAM J., beloved husband of
Mrs. Mary a. Allen. in his eighty-sec-
ond year
Funeral on Tuesday. August Is, 1916. at
10 am, from the Presbyterian Church,
Falls Church Automobile funeral.
Carlisle. Pa, papers please copy.) 14s
AMATO. On Thursday. August 10, 1916,
IGNAZIO. beloved husband of Rosina
Ariato, in the forty eighth year of his
Funeral from his late residence. 1912
. street northwest, on Monday, Au-
gust ID. at $50 am. Requiem mass at
Holy Rosary Church at o'clock.
TteidliNeS ana Ir1eNuS lHNlleu- Inter
ment a st. Marys cemetery. 13"
CHAPMAN. On August IL. 1916, at 4:30
pm. at 1914 New Hampshire avenue.
BEATRICE HOWELL CHAPMAN,
wife of John Chapman. Survived by a
father, II. J. Howell, and brothers
Louis. Victor and Horace Howell, and
a host of relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CLARK. On Thursday. August 10.
1916. at her residence. 600 Z street
northwest. after long and painful
illness. INDIANA j.. the beloved wife
OF Jefferson II. Clark, the mother of
George j.. Emma G., Willie j., j.
Harvey. jr.: Margaret E., Walker A.
and Carol NJ. Clark. Mrs. Anna d.
Miller and Minnie NJ. Taylor, and sis
ter of Mrs. Laura V. Taylor.
Funeral from the residence, on Mon
day. August II, at 2 o'clock pm.
Friends invited to attend. Interment
at Woodlawn cemetery IL"