davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

Mrs. Annie Wood and son Clarence Wood of MontviIle are visiting Mrs, ". A Chappen at her home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

Mrs. William H. Coughlin of Pros pect street is visiting in Boston with friends for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

John and Joseph. Schwenk of New York visited at their home on afhe New London turnpike last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

Mrs. W. B. Wilcox of the Scotland road has been in New London this week to visit her son and daughter in-law, MT. and Mrs. Enroll Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

Emil Catcher of New Bedford is visiting relatives here for a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

Unclaimed Letters at Postofiee.
 Three unclaimed. letters in the Taft vile postofffce are addressed to John Cornire, Wilfrid Dufresne and Miss Isabella O'Connor
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

Mrs. Eastland of Fitchville has moved to Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

Mrs. K. M. Babitt is spending a few days with friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

Miss Florence Holloway from New York is visiting Mrs. George L. Ram dall of West Town street. ssts
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

Arthur Thurlow was visitor in Willimantie Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
Repairing Sidewalks.

The Shetucket company are repair ing the sidewalks on Central avenue between Hickory street and Fourth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

Eugene Mercier has accepted a po- sition with the Ponemah company in mill No 2, setting up machinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

James J. Ankerton of Boston was a business visitor here Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

On Bear Hill during the cold, wet period just passed few birds were noted; but sunny days have brought field and chipping and vesper spar rows, the chewfnlz, barn and white breasted swallows, and the phoebe bird is building. Tuesday on the Green golden winged flicker was mo- ticed and Wednesday morning the Ball
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
To Speak at Scotland Road,

Miss Elizabeth Pullen will give.an address at the Sunday afternoon ser vice at Scotland Road hall. .
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
NORWICH TOWN

May Arrivals Among the 5irds-Miss PulIen to Speak at Scotland Road Serviee-Who Can Produce a Pota- to Ball and Win $25?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

Catcher Murphy Making Good. Dennis Murphy, the local star back
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
GREENEvILLE
Grammar School Expects to Have Strong Baseball Team-PersonaIs and Notes.

The Greeneville grammar school baseball team, of which Ben Tilley is manager, are practiclng daily and ex- pect to open the season soon. The school for the past two seasons has been represented by a team of good strength and the manager expects to place a fast team on the field this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

sun. Moon ma riaea.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

Balance on hand 4,31O.14
 The following officers were elected: Great Sachem, Alfred Ligur1, New London; great senior Sagamore George M. Barnes, Bridgeport; great junior Sagamore, St. Clair T. Corson, New Haven; great prophet, Walter G. Austin, Stamford; great chief of rec ords, William Saunders, Waterbury; great keeper of wampum, A. e. Kist- ner, Middletown.
 For Vacaneies in cata+ Guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23

several that Griffith consults IN the
making OF all his big productions.
In The Birth Of the Nation" Miss
Marsh has a most important part. She
plays It like the artist she has grown
to be.
There Is another player In The Birth
OF a Nation" who has progressed along
with Miss Marsh In almost tho same
way. This Is Robert Harron. Harron
curiously enough, has played opposite
Miss Marsh IN more pictures than any
other sctor-as he plays opposite her In
The Birth of a Nation" .
Started as Messenger.
Harron first came to,tne Biograph stu
do as a messenger boy bringing a mes
sage to Griffith. The producer was put
ting on a play in which he needed a
messenger boy at that time and there
being moro handy he used real boy.
The boy cid so well that Griffith ad-
vised him TO come to the studio regu-
larly. Harron said he couldn't afford II
as he was messenger boy to make a
living and not because he liked It. Grf-
nth offered him n Job as messenger In
the studio at wages about what he was
making carrying kilograms.
e The messenger accepted the job and
began work. HIS first appearance be-
fore Iie camera was to sweep up the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
.SEA-PLANE FOR D. {.
MILITIA NOW PLANNED
Admiral Peary to Urge Project
at Meeting in Southern
Building Tomorrow.

Roar Admiral Robert z. Peary will be
TIE principal speaker at a meeting In
the southern building tomorrow night.
for launching 4 movement to obtain
a hydroplane for the District militia.
Msjor J. c. Cashier, u. s. A., ad-
jutant general OF the local citizen sold
iery, and Commander ]. Il. Dempf, OF
the District naval battalion. also will
speak.
William NJ. Ingraham, newly appointed
Assistant Secretary Of war. Is expected
to aid In the movement to obtain the
hydropiane as Q part OF the coastal
defense plan. Mr.. Ingraham has been
gwen large share OF the credit for
getting q hydroplane for Portland, Me-.
where he led successful campaign.
II IL proposed to pace a skilled avia-
tor In charge OF the military sea-plane
which tho District militia hopes to get.
and to instruct a limited number OF
picked men In Its operation.
The project Is said to have the hearty
Endorsement OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, tho Board of Trade. and the Ro-
tarv Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
THE STORY OF THE
COAT COLLAR
DANDRUFF!
q

We often see well-dressed
men of otherwise splendid
appearance with coat collars
and shoulders marred with
the tiny grains of dandruff.
Yet this disgusting condition
is easily remedied. If the
hair is given a good hard
brushing daily and Speiser''s
Scalp Tonic is used in con-
nection, dandruff will soon
disappear. -.
Above all things, avoid
preparations containing CO.
coanut oil or alkalis. Foam
ing solutions always contain
alkalis, as do all soaps. They
serve to dry out the scalp and
cause more harm than good:
Speiser's Scalp Tonic give
immediate relief and its con.
tinued use soon restores the
scalp to its naturally healthy
condition. 1t sells for Soc
and can be obtained only at
O'Donnell's Drug Store, oo4
F street. Mr.. O'Donnell has
such faith in this preparation
that he offers to refund the
money should it fail. -Aavt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23

floor Of the stage 20 that It would be
clean for Il picture. He was used as q
sort Of general utility man In small
parts. The parts grew bigger as Har-
ron's work improved. Now he Is one Of
the really big men in the picture world
although he has not yet reached tho age
OF twenty-one years, His salary
amounts to more than $500 per week.
Harron believes there 10 no man on
earth Ike Griffith. He tells n story OF
the producer that In interesting In Its
reflection of the character OF the Griffith
way of doing things. During the Christ
mas hol!daysr-the last Christmas holi-
days-Harron's brother was fatally hurt
In an automobile accident in Los Ange-
les. Griffith advised the boy to bring
the brothers body East to his old home.
And Griffith also advised Harron to
bring his parents back to California
with him. with all their household ef-
fects. He told Harron that he would
give him two months vacation with
pay. and added:
''of course. you'll send the Hills for
the TRANSFORMATION OF your brothers
body and yourself East. and the trans
portation of your family and your
fathers household effects to the COM
pany. We will pay the bills"
Harron couldn't be pried loose from
the Griffith management.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
Other Interesting Features.

Sonic ot-the other interesting features
will 10 flower market, n boots for
cotton goods, and a sale OF Louisiana
rralInes-shades OF st. Nicholas. can
you ever hear the word praline without
thinking OF Lady Jane" and the tears
we shed over it!-and other homemade
candies?
Among those who are Interested in
this marty are MIS-. Frank Odenhelmer
president general T. ID. C.; Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith, president District L. d.
ca Mrs. W. A. Wayne, Mrs. Mary
Eagen, Mrs. j. ID. Abrahams. Miss
kbrahems, Mrs. Claud Bennett. Miss
Margaret walsh. Mrs. walter e, Hut
lon,. Mrs. Hancock, Mrs, .spindle, Miss
Court Meesen, Mira A. H. Mltche J.,
Mrs. Leonard Hoffman, Miss Jennie
Munroe. Mrs. Archiba' ID ,Grac c, Miss
Edith Oracle, Mrs. Quirollo, Mrs. John
son. Mrs. =, Gasenave Wilson, Miss
ansioeWllson, Mrs. Stenper, MIS-. But
Ter. and Miss Butler.
But walt until, tell YOU that these
ladies arc going to- serve luncheon at
the same place on the same afternoon.
know your mouth will water.
They'll give us crcamed chicken hot
corn bread, boiled ham, drD coffee
and ever 20 many more Southern dell
cacies. All OF which may he had for
q ri6iculouslv low sum,
I'm cclrgsto lunch rhc~e both GAYS.
and Know you'll be wishing you could
be here IL 90 With NE.
Yours fond'yy --
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
Followed "Blu Sister" to Studio
| and Caught Notice Of Pro-
Queer Griffith.
BARRows STORY SIMILAR
One Of "Birth Of Nations Stars
Began Film Work as Mes.
senger.

pecnusa she insisted on following her
sister. Mac Marsh 10 one OF the big
stars OF The Birth Of the Nation
and the sister Ia working somewhere
else In pictures, wherever they need
a altar.
Mae Marsh represents one Of the
curious romances of the development OF
great picture players. Her sister was
ono Of the leading women In the Bio
graph studio at the time that David
wark Griffith first conceived the IDEAS
that have resulted In the production OF
the master spectacle that is being
shown al the National Theater in this
city.
best known OF the stars. She otill Is.
20 for as that Ii concerned. She was
beautiful. and she Played with great
abandon. Her little sister Mac. wasn't
teaut!ful. and was really angular. as
the physical architecture. She was mad
about acting. however, and insisted on
Sister didn't want TO bother with her.
and forbade her going. Mae waited
until sister was well on her way. one
Gay. and followed her. Arriving at the
studs she made herself as inconsp.cu-
nBut she couldn't be inconspicuous. Rod
Haired. freckle faced-even SHINY
she was seen in the yard" and attract
"a sisters attention. Sister exploded
and stared to send thu cir, home. That
II how Mr.. Griffith's attention was at
tracted to the unlimited guest. He saw
her unconscious grace. the character
that seemed 10 stick out OF her features
And as he wanted Just such n little girl
fpr a special scene he asked her to
Work for him.
Saw Making Of Great Actress.
Mae Marsh worked. And she worked
to such good purpose that the big d.
rector saw in her the making Of a great
actress. He insisted on her coming to
the studio every day. When he could
he used her In his pictures, When she
wasn't employed she was standing
around absorbing Griffith ideas and
watching Griffith methods.
She progressed In leaps and bounds
With the result that she soon came TO
be looked upon as one Of the big stars
Of the Griffith entourage. The director
kept her with him In his several moves
from the Biograph to the Imp and back
To tie Telegraph. Then to the Mutual.
to the Griffith. and now to the Triangle
atudios.
She IL regarded by Griffith as one of
the most accomplished players In his
company. He depends on her for special
work and she has developed a pictorial
dramatic sense that makes her a valu-
able aid In directing. She is one of the
few motion picture actresses who can
direct picture. and she Is one Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
BONES OF DRAGON
DUG UP IN CHINA

SHANGHAI. Chir.. \ Nil 2a.-This 70
the draFon year In Japan, and II Ia APP
propriate that that prehistoric tesst
should emerge from the well-known
mist OF ages" and take his r,ecc as a
for-sure fossil. In testimony that this
may be. there Is the story OF a corre-
Epondcnt OF the Times:
That the dragon once existed In
China we can ne longer doubt. for we
have seen fossilized specimens OF him
Dr. Irwin. OF Tientsin. while staying
here for some days. explored the river
banks at the entrance to the sorges In
a cave was found what II undoubtedly
the fossil remains OF kind OF dragon.
large specimen measures sixty f,et
IN length. while there are also several
small or young ones. This Is an inter-
esttng discovery. and has naturally
aroused considerable talk among the
Chinese. who can now without exagger-
alton declare that they have seen what
every respectable Chinese OF mature age
likes TO say he has seen. a dragon,
though In this instance a fossilized one
A small portion has been chlpped of
and sent to the British Museum."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
Acid Stomachs
Are Dangerous
Cemn,ss Sense Advice BY q New York
Physician.

Cemn,ss Sense Advice BY New York
Physician.
Acid" stomachs are dangerous be-
cause too much acid initiates and In
flames the delicate lining OF the
stomach. thus hindering and preventing
the proper action OF the stomach. and
leading TO probably nipe-tenths OF the
cases Of stomach trouble from which
people suffer. Ordinary medicines and
n'dicinai treatments acting only upon
the stomach walls, or as an ARTIFICIAL
digest0nt. are useless In such cases. for
they leave the source Of the trouble. the
exceSt acid IN the stomach. as dan
geroms as ever. The acid must be nsu-
tralized, and It's excessive formation
prevented. and there IL nothing better
for THE purpose than a teaspoonfui Of
plain b'surated magnesia, simple
antn cid. taken In a little warm or cold
wate- after eating, which not only neu-
trallIes the acid but also prevents the
distress may be digested perfectly il
the meal Is followed with q little
biaurn ted maRnesla, which can be OBJ
tained from any druggist and should al
ways be kent handy.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE (
BY Frederick ha Happened Mary" Pictures by Essanay

Il ana. STR the witness answered
lie law that he was important now.
s snsSv .se most , q his s,ass he rather
!, ..DIa MI, Pollock take anyone to Tn.
thsSter With him7'
about what q 90 sf He sns ,hes s.spstlon
res, he said that was to wait for
MIN near the corner, instead OF coming
back after the show. I may need yoii,i
Heu ss stav ana a. ~, Ia rsthsr you'd wait
whether'I come out at the front OF the
theuter OF. through the stage door, :"
ne took guest back 70 the, hotel
With him after the performances, did he
mo, SIR"
The chauffeur was very emphatic.
do you mean that there " a. no one
In the car except Mr.. Pollock7''
YOU 9h . notnsrs wss s shsls thought
who II shaIeT
."wsli. he's sort Of a. pal Of the
exactly how to describe him. lie ana
s Mr poiiscf were n on os. some deal. to-
hing sreca Ya dons 's sas w s.nt sane
Folks called shaie Dawes iackal.'
MT Pollock seemed 70 think. a lot
~ Hm, thousn, ana took MN around
good bit. When he was good hum bred.
&. Knew aSst p Re s Sss up Sl Il WIEN Fen
he was with him"
po, w;hsp. did this man shslo 'oin Mr..
I had Been on 70 get snltter. and nd'p When
ca came .n,aL hack shaie was sit:in in the
=" I'm waitin' for Dave he says: and
~ says, 60 as far as you like So he
give me cigar. and we sat there
smokin' TIL the show was over and Mr.
Pollock came out"
,n,. wns Mr., Pollock surprised to see
mo. He was used TO IT, He seemed
70 have been expectln' him. 1 saw him
looking about In the crowd as II he
was huntin' some one, and when he
saw shale In the car he looked 10
.. .Dis you s drive direct to the Hotel
Yes. sir. We did,"
n"AnG Mr.. shale went in with Mr..
"Oh. no. sir. A. soon as the car stop-
pod he went off down the street ana
Mr.. Pollock went into the hotel alone"
There was no doubt that both these
imprt ssion.
The district attorney was not pleased.
but Ianedon. happy In the knowledge
That the terrible ordeal for Mary Page
was drawing to an end. left the court
room. that day feeling younger and full
Soon-soon---
but he hardly dared to dream his
wonderful dream.
CTo be continued.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
To Pay Tribute Today
To DR.. Strack's Memory

Tribute will be paid TO the memory
OF DR.. Christian Heinrich strack In
Prospect Hill Cemetery this afternoon.
Many German-A Americans from Bal
timore came to Washington this
morning to participate in the mem
Julius HOFFMAN, OF Zion Church in the
Monumental City. Will be the princi-
pal speaker.
the DIR. Christian Heinrich Strack So
ciety, which was formed shortly after
his death about a year ago.
DR.. Strack was for thirty years edi-
tor OF the Washington Journal. n
German weekly published here. He
wrote many books and treatises on
scientific subjects, and the society Is
compiling them for publication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
WHAT IS URIC ACID?
THE CAUSE OF BACkACHE, RHEUMATISM, LUABAGO,
GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH

Ever since the discovery OF uric acid
In the FLOOD by Sch.eie IN l775 and the
bad effect II had unoa tie hoS7, sclen-
lists snG lhysick,ns have suiven TO
rio the tissues and the blood OF this
poison. Because OF It's oyerabunGance
in the system, II Causes hackache. pains
Rravel, neuralgia and sciatica. II was
DR. Pierce VINO discovered n new agent,
called "Anurlc " Witch VIII throw out
rnd completely eradicate this uric acid
from the system. "Anuric" Is thirty
seven times mCre potent than liihiR,
and consequently You need no longer
fea- rus6,lsr nr nr'ienlar rheumatism,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
JEAN ELLIOT TELLS
NEWSOF CAPITAL
Items Of Interest and lmpor-
lance Of Past, Present, and
Future.
Continued from Sixth Pase.)

dbc't
dance by Aleen Trotton. q tenor solo by
Frank Goebel. a fancy dance by Janero
Brooks, with the Girl Scout song by the
entire troop as a climax. Mrs. Leon
Arnold is captain Of the troop and
Miss Pansy Barbour, lieutenant.
Another jollificatlon OF the coming
week. which has splendid philanthropy
as It's objet, 10 the Evening in Dixie
Land" which will be gwen at the Old
Masonic Temple Tuesday and Wednes-
day for the benefit OF the Confederate
Memorial Home in Vermont avenue.
The various chapters OF the United
Daughters of the Confederacy are unit
ing to make the program success. and
when ! tell you that there will be old
time songs by Miss Lila Watts Collins
and other artists, as we'll as harp solos
by Mrs. Edith Marin on Broslus and
Miss Marguerite O"roole, and select ons
by a quartet OF stringed instruments.
you'll know TO what we can look for
ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
Phila. Boy Catches Foot
In Rope; Drowned in River

WILMINGTON. Del. April n-Brad-
ford o'Neil. nineteen, of Philadelphia.
was drowned in the Delaware river at
Edge Moor when his foot was caught In
a rope and he was dragged from the
dock OF the tugboat Pilot.
other members Of the crew got the
body from the water short time later.
II was s'ill warm and believing the
youth was still living Edward Dono-
hue rushed him to the Delaware Hos
pital In his automobile but there the
physicians pronounced O'Neil dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
He Didn't Mind Fine,
But He Berated Roads

PHILADELPHIA. April "a man
who gave the interesting name of Sir
Alphonse Arandico." Of Montreal Can
ada. ives arrested last Friday n ght near
MaRnolin, y. j.. for speeding while re-
turning from Atlantic City with his wife
and fam ly. He was fined $40 and costs
by Jus'lce OF the Peace Jackson. and
then went on his way to Washington.
When arraigned before Justice Jack
son. he said:
II don't object to paying the fine. sir;
but do object to youRh blawsted
roads"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
snd was employed a. . waiter At tho

10" zee, sr ne went on cvnnuen
~ mere not shoenn ~
cent h No .IoW ,,,, 70 Ne TRey ksep on,
o. two men men on duty on %'y aeeoSn. -" -
. .I fer drinks. but the rest o. y, =:
49, epiy st nreakiast. Innenson ~ ~.
time, ana we ~s' mostly ostssI have one or two
club ~" 70 i snt men wfo i've az t sor
NJ poiIock. That 4. /! looked after
" ., w. way q saietinF" ~,
,c s. , saw ! NJ; g PclloeEi. - -.
whom y. I've ~.s snesis, ' =. az n night
u Y. vs si:,:s =, No Ami ~ :s,.
II 81. voice % Tho un.duested at ths
..ppia h9 dins at the eiub"
ibid he seem pneasy about any,
thinYf''
this ,,nrsb sssSes wI,ns. sonndsncs In
well no had been drinking pretty
NAV s.v afr ~ter.E. Ssg
Inss,. TWmsns nsn peen
IT,. tr.nshy M. 49,, 20. 70 w.
tmtr tho,ght 4, nrnhsh,s N shls,..
5hs performsnas. sir"
Dd ne say anysnins npout carry
ing Hun tnat night! THINK now
ber9re you reply"
INC. SIR: the waiter answered
as hs .1 woe S.n &c cs s..,'f So%s
that afternoon, sir because his pet
particular revolver had been taken
away from him"
"Did no tall you where or how he
lost it1"
reason why he should. SIR. for I was
''Wasstt one OF q pair OF reyoiversr'
"Nn. sir. II was one he had had
'' "W.sso pse' dIx NJ. 0 PolIocs ' telephone
tS anyone before or after dinner, that
YES, sir. He went direct TO tn.
,phcn. booth when ~ came y. and
srsry snd i1 su,,ddnm,v ~ .bouasS .rssS
you. ' y;ou'ii 40 a. i say or By I'll
send vou un' I've sot the Foods ON
you.
somebody misbt hear. ana lowered his
vo,ce hsrs wss sncthsr cali for him
and ansvsred NJ he seemed angry at
PETER temper wnen ne came PACK
x,.nc.S ~ az .nscss ,ors Ioos:ng
s.., az a. -. ~ NJ ,vISs
TOT ny sympsuneuo taC. y. n Dol
WAGON you y you ~ F'
iock ai.es tne tnssue-mhe
.oa,n mao n Deen Nan 10 .n1 new NJ Po,,ook
coming oSt wnen ha,sh; hs Vas
just aheed OF me- mousnt ne
LOOKING lot nis nmousne. ~ .mW y.
ano nu,I'co w. ,ne"ab .tnh,
wnsfe va WIEN 40 .t,na rr
Therefore; when he stepped ~, into o,, a.
Vas taere anSohe =" '"e -1'o'''
oiSy
-. ,.,, 49,. ,,.v,.
Langdon was ovsr1oyed at the ready
answers ne w9 rsceiMns.
ne mao trhned this msn ior SSu,
PIE OF GAYS ne couio not nave asAe" i"i
eetter resu .s.s,,
TO; coum 20 =" ~"
oPeneo tns ooor .o' ~ Z, ngst chsss
nesrd voice say =" ris"'' e"'e' ;
IT" tina. c,n thc .ns,n. made sucb n noise
..,,,x 1 49,. Ya, rnov
nc sou tSn.s n ,nsr, s AZ drown out ev-
n now mose ss,r,.s .ip WV
.s,ins ~, 49, $500 th. vo,.. h.-
ao you e'er "oa'o '"o N''ee w
ioS ,s,, 80 air a,dr., notic. 4"
~ Spu1 81 vh,.N.ssS @o,a
,nnsHn m s"s hsna,nS him NJ NE
same time a slip or paper.
teur. carter. l. in court. You can call
hnrs ~ us,v nrennan"
yvi,h = sn,ii. ~ raiisf Ianrdon turn
"A hssr "a Ill. vitness
'.Was that the last time YOU saw Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
i..ourS and Places OF Services Ar
ranged by Bereayed Families.
DIR. Joseph ID. Franzoni.

rranzoni. who died yesterday at his
residence. 6S Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. aged seventy-hve years.
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock In the home. lnterment viii be
private,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
Sarah Jane Reamer.

funeral services Tor Sarah Jane
Reamer, who died yesterday at the
residence OF her nephew. William l..
Burkhart. 9i5 NJ street northwest, will
he held this evening at O'clock at
that address. Interment will be to-
morrow at Hanover, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
lanes ID, UlIncr,

Funeral SERVICES Tor james D. UT
mer. who died Thursday mt the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. Il. y: smith.
IT Second street southeast. VIII be held
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock, at
81. Peters Church. lnterment at Holy
rood Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
Margaret Patterson TAYLOR.

Funeral services tor Margaret Pat
terson Taylor, wife Of Edward ]. Tay-
Tor, who died at her residence, ovoe
Pney Branch road. Yesterday. aged
o'clock. at the residence. lnterment
private.