davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13

them by poisoning witt, a nix.
sare u .xo parts corn meal aud
cns par. sugar u. lead. The
hands should no. come in coutsc,
with the ;,oincn ieet; and all other
feeds should ~ removed 80 the
ra.s canrpt get them.
Tne ro.snned tGs,! nay be key.
away from ihs: CHI, xenx ty put.
Ing II IA a tray, naj.ed 10 tie
middle ot the t4,tiol. ~ a box u
las. "a !oli sqgare aed SIX inch.
e' high tbs. box should be
ci ,sea4 o.. I'll sides except for a
n1m Der Of inch III bali fso!es
b 1rea through the sides near he
bottom.
Barn or bury tie dead rats 80
tbs. chickens Cannot ga. them.
Tne decayad flesh 4. eyen ur.
poisoned rats is likely to csrse
Inn 5ey reck, ~ p,omaine ,ygisc.
* called In cd:caecs.-E. L.
4 np-t"r, Missouri .aerIca..ur.
q! L&lsesju~1t St4tt0r,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13
Prohibition Am a2l4nen. to be
Submitted NIX, November.

,r,.,r,,.,{ ,,-.-,.--. 49,. .. ~,
....,....l,a ~ -
...A........ -.
-. g., -,
..,,,..,..l..,r..... -. -
,,,on ,,,,.,, .,..,. hF;
.t'....a ,...,
var, ,..,'.,,. -. ,
..m, ~ -. 49,. 49,. 49,.
.,., -. 49,. 49,,
49,.
= ,,.-.,F -..-. =,
.....-....,, .....,.....
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13
When tie Germans Acted.

Reports in Washington say
,ha, rrt.Iieut N!i~oa Is going
Ia u.Aho William, Jennings l1ryan
,Ae goat for the Tam .li>o incidcnt,
which II one a! tie darkest chap,
ters in American history, This
was tho time that the American
warsh,pS withdrew from the
Mexican city Of lampico ana
le't Il large number at American
men, women and children t. tic
mercy @! ar enraged mob Of
Moxirans. They were later res,
cucd hy IL" German csuiser
Dresden. who told the Moxira an
commander that Vt they were
harmed. hc would blow the city
Ia pieces with has guns The
date Of this deuiorahle incideu,
was April l., loii. No wonder
the President flied with shame,
wants In find Soaptgnat por
ryyille Republican.
The American warships on this
occasion were Withdrawn from
Tampico aud their protection
denied Che American citigens
there on the dircc, order of
President II T,lson, and |, vas the
American admiral who appealed
to the con ,nandcr of tho Drcs
don 10 intervene for the safety
Of those citizens Editor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13

The l4gNsytsi5sl tarsty u wealthy
Nrw i"rAsrs has t<va yAwarssd by
the c9@r,S Two .ssss.i v ho ue.r exs..a,
tors u Will covering large sssa,s
were under thai NH trGstexs ~ as%sa;
SsstNsA Whra they turned in their
acEoua. they ci4arssd the regular r~sgs-
mission spg ',sr Nsiacgl; sai c0xs:iy
aAlsar If ha,4ssas csc- to themselves
the suFn the. We're 10 saSs cary os. Ger.
tam heirs equally thrifty. vnserSst q
is-Ss;cSt and the s~stIrEs hsss> --sled that
n tssau is,a'r ess;l'ic.; so ,say tor handing
himself vita, be zt-vssdy Ax~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13

Talk about economy in govern.
mcnt. the Dcmuc rats have appro-
priatcd 81 .63I, ,a~3, ,6~a for gov
crnment tcNpcnses ia six months,
and before the year ending
March i,h is out, they will have
run the bin up to TWO billion dol
lars. They will exceed by abou,
ono billion the bcs; efforts of the
Republicans as national spend.
"rs And it was the Democrats
who said in 1912. 1--WE denouncc
the prolligate waste Of the money
wrung from tho people by op
pressive taxation through tho
lavish appropriations VI rcsen.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13

The sudden ca%ciucss Of the
N,moeyAtlc party to shape retail
Al1ry measures against tcca'
Britain i, Suspicious, |. look y
much Ike srl,cmr 10 get hack
for Mr.. Wilson som2 q. ,hos.
votes he insui,ni hecau>" of his
caseracSs - be England + fricuti
in the h.e Mar. Are thosp IN.
suited voters going to lrt thea
selves be fooied by such a game
Congress has Al JopFno,i without
giving the Hrcsidcn, any power
10 institute such rctaliatCry mca
surcs. and by the time II meets
aeain--wcIi, the election will hc
over.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13


"a'r .''a' ,"H''' I''' ~ ''''''
,I,n, ,,:s ,,r,,,,,,n,.,na,,,,,,,n ~,
,hr.c wears ago ,na, rru,vrli1,
tariff made wages h 'Ehsr A@d tic
rf"hhet" o' 'ahor Io"tr. t"r
MA" u" '"'' ''.'"' -, 80, -,
n,,..siti,, .,n.,, ~ d.n,.a. l,~
.s,rn ana rau. ,hlity 10 ,hc SONAR
Ing %. tho ri~c1". the 1r,rrIu,na
lion of '!lo boui'os OF lnl'NI'la'o'
'.' N'.'.''N'''A - ~, "''" Nv, g.,
...... .,.,'..,,.. r,..,I', ,n,
h,,n ~~Iror,nn l,r,ts,.r
". don; recall mnk,ur the
st,,a.nen, tho Rs,.j,tor at,rilif,,
Ia un bgt letting that go. j, its
eao~iS,nrey any more luu!,s.us
,hsn .hr "prannr1.amcitu<" If
u,4r n.,an,ratIr ,lrhaurt@ tuc
EA..,st,, ircluA,n} r0yuJ .y4 In
the effect that the Wilson aa.a.a.
..t,a,inn tus,l. i .ell nr,r,J mar.
l.f. fnr th, nru1U,er. 1uf TIE
WA, IN rnrn,.. +. odr tine eos. ~
l,v;u- lj.-h.r Ia tho consumers
y.t these naoers are snrrn,5u,
~ ;hs n,oale IA soyo,, thcir;jD,
,,.uua,iur tho cirr,p nn that IN.
,,c,rrilah,, nr,n.,ip', Slon|i
,,,.., ,,,, .,..;,..l,.. .., co.,.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13

Tha Democrats ara making
much Of the fac, that Thomas 4.
Edison, OF inventive fame, and al
,eged TO be q Republican, viii
support Wilson shis year. But
10 couuterbalance shls loss we
Lave Col. George Harvey, tte
magazine editor, and disco.eref
Of Mr., Wilson Is Il political pros.
pect some years ago; George
Ha.en Putnam, VIM. G.. Wilcox,
James Byruc, and Robert r
Reid. all big New York Demo.
Gratis and former Wilson support
er>, joining the National Hughes
il.ianee, aud VIII vote for Ilngb-
- Guess this pats a-ot.4er
no,@r on this party detection
'.u ,ine>s.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13

The I.t~ssrs u gntAelsrs says Rev.
Joaa foS os the Ns~ YORK pr~~ssy.
te=s. have fr~i saa:asr ,ary~sso n,
the K,4c." IL that as /, l:aas. 10
hssas whale was tae trs: 10 operate
under the wa,vr sal dxase . pysyast
,hSrcfyvsa-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13

Il have ~ dA.as's shs, In a short
sirn~ this eoaasry win have pa.nty %
dsysgus.s~-
Il Assss. So" rvsss~i Mr.. Grv~ehes.
-wh~n the wuus.a nssd sAa. dyssta1s
-. stsanStaat. ~ SsS,Ghs taey't! discard
thss not ~ c,Aor~ and wear plain
tI.sk and wkltA"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13

Republican Congresses. Bat
maybe under Democratic rule
the spending OF two billion dol.
lars does not mean pr0.ligatc
waste and extravaganza nor Ojj'
pressive taxation: but we leave
that To tho people Who haze o
shell out the ecads
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13

Because the cost of tin Gains
has gone up one cent per can the
price Of canned goods is adva.c
ed from Two TO Nye cents per can.
And SO i. goes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13
Rats in the Chieken Yard.

Rats rausA srea. liSses IN
many poultry yards but al the
Missouri Cull &c OF Agricuiigrv
wc have TO tfoa6le seillus rad O!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13
MAINE POINTS TIE WAY.

The state election in Maine last
Monday resulted in sweeping
victory for the Republican ticket.
4 Republican governor was eject.
ed, It, rucceed q Democrat, and
tne two T.. s. senators AID all four
men, acrs Of the House viii also
be Republican, The Republican
lead for governor is r.ariy
II 600, which shows ,ha, tie
prograssives ha.e gone solidiy
back to tlit. G.. O. y.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13

1t seems to be about az easy
70 break out OF the Missouri pen,
itentiary nowadays as it is 70
break into it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13

Cut the liquor question ous Of
party politics altogether This
year, and put it OF. ot business
effectively aud permanently With
tle constitutional amendment!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13
Sl.OO Per Annum.

Wilson prosperity is good
locker until the high cost Of liv.
Ing has it's Whack nj it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13

The creates, Joke uf the pres
ent campaign is She Democratic
par.y's assertion that 1t has full
filled its promises,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13

The AeH hour law passed hy
Congress- wA~ never intended foi
aaythiaE bal a temporary ap
paAsetnent ot 'he :ra,ntuen. TIL,
ra''roal MANAGERS say that tht y
Will no. So bi.it t. il uui ! tOrcc0
t. Go .n, nn.: when tua: 10 ~
tempted ,Ar coa!t, MI k!,s ,he
the law
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13

IT. lis issue Of last week, the
'"S ~, f',"'' '''e S'A =. q p"S ~
.'. @"'. W .r,nt, !, .a,,;.,,, .,'' ,,,,. ,l"'
.'...p.pAt.or of .Itara fatn,u vas
influenced ~ The brew RES, The
ii"arAai appears to be .e>:'at'n-
=" -"'i 's u "%''t "'''' we
-, ,raa " ,t,n,, t.N.,..l
u, - ", r..s.. nv
t....,> -. .;, ,a,t ,r,.4
,4 =, ~, .4..~. 1850,
,, :. .,,s -, 80 ,t,,
-, :, ,, ,,.ul. ...,.,.
,u..- .,
49, 49,, -, 49,, 49,,
49,,
VI s.,..:..s 49,. 49,.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-09-13

The Democrats are Claiming
tho re election o' Woodrow Vii
son on tho ground ,ha, tae people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
GERMAN SCHOOLS HELD
WARS TRAINING STABLES
DR.. Karl Leibknecht Stirs Wild
Storm at Reichstag
Session.

AMSTERDAM. via London. March Is
The Cologne Gazette gives the following
account of the turbulent scene which oc-
Cured in the reichstag Thursday while
Dr. Karl Liebknecht, socialist. denounced
the demoralizng effects of the war.
DIR Liebknecht, discussing the educa-
tional budget, said:
Education today serves to strengthen
militarism and capitalism. You act as If
you wish to throw open to the people the
road to education, but that is only be-
cause capitalism requires soldiers. The
teaching of history is systematically dis
torted for the purpose of introducing GER
tain political convictions into the schools
and also hatred against England. The
of schools converts them into
training stables for war. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
TURKS AND ARABS WORK
IN PERFECT HARMONY
Enver Pasha, Returning to Constan-
tinople, Reports on Conditions
in Syria and Palestine.

BERLIN, March is. by wireless 10
Sayville.-Advices from Constantinople
say that Enver Pasha, Turkish minister
of war. who has returned to that city
after a journey of inspection through
Syria, Palestine and Arabia as far as
Medina, expressed himself as well sat
isfied with the results of HIS trip. He
was received Enthusiastic lily every
where.
Einver Pasha found that isr"lt prog
ress had been made recently, parti-
cu,ally in Syria and Palestine. New
automo bile roads and other means OF
communication have been constructed
large numbers of schools AMI military
and private hospitals erected. and in
the &c WINS much has been done in the
way of sanitation. Acco.dir.; to these
advices the Turks and Arabs are in
perfect harmony and reports of riots
in syria are without foundation
The foregoing apparently disposes of
the recent rumo1S that Enver PaSha
mad tser assassinated and THAI Il new
rtinis,er of war had been appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
RULED NOT ELIGIBLE.
Enlisted Men in Army Reserve
Barred From Organized Militia.

The question of whether enlisted men
in the army reserve are eligible 1or
enlistment in the organized militia for
employment as stablemen for militia
batteries, etc. was recently presented
to the War Department. Under the law
such employees must be enlisted in the
organized militia.
Judge Advocate General Crowder in
an opinion on the subject held that
members of the army reserve are not
eligible for such employment. since the
conditions under which the army re-
serve and the organized militia Will be
called into active service Will usually
co-exist. SO that the necessity OF the
soldier to rejoin his regiment for &C
ton would result in leaving vacancy
in the militia where competent and eN-
perienced men are required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
ARMENIA.

Armenia, thy foes have made of thee
A land that now is but name.
They have stripped thee of thy rightful
bounds
And with foul hands
Have smeared thee from the map of
nations;
Not knowing thus they write thy name
Immortal
For thou refuseth fate. Thy noble spirit
Yet aspires and will not down. even
though
THE leaping flame of hideous sorrow
Hath reached the height Of all thy
joys.
And they are sunk to ashes.
Unconsenting. thou are given
Place appalling;
At pains dread altar highest priestess
thou.
O, soon may ended be thy frightful
office,
The piteous sacrifice complete:
And all thy tortured, broken ones be
Through paths Of healing and Of peace!
MARY L D. MACFARkAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
MRS. SARAH A. POHL FLEES.
Escapes From Buffalo Asylum and
Police Here Are Asked to Aid Hunt.

Maj. Pullman has been requested to
have the police participate in search
that is being made for Mrs. Sarah A.
Pohl former resident of this city. who
escaped from the State Hospital for the
Insane at Buffalo. n Y, January 81.
Mrs Pohl, who was Miss Sadie A.
Cuff of Colesville. Montgomery county,
Md. before her marriage. and Henry F.
Pohl were married in June, 1913, and re-
moved to Wellsville, NY. She was sent
to the hospital in October. 1915.
Mr.. Pohl thinks his wife may try to
reach her former home in Maryland.
She is twenty mine years old, weighs
about one hundred pounds and has dark
complexion. black hair and large eyes.
In an illustrated card asking for informa-
ton as to her whereabouts it is stated
that she talks slowly and dreamily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Stirs Wild Uproar.

You educate your children to be war
aohines. With regard to war their ideals
seem to be embodied in poisoned gas
bombs In the schools should be taught
not only that the murder of Archduke
Ferdinand of Austria at Sarayevo was an
incident which should inspire horror. but
il should also be taught that there were
wide circles in Germany and Austria in
which this murder was regarded as a
veritable Godsend.
AT these words wild uproar arose in
the house. the president vigorously ring
ing his bell. DIR. Iiebknecht shouted: 1T
is the truth: it is the whole truth The
president thereupon called him to order
and the majority of the members left the
cha mber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Barge Totuskey Again in Service.

Repairs to the Southern Transports
ton Companys barge Totuskey, which
had recently to be showed out on the
fats at Alexandria to keep her from
sinking. have been completed and in
tow of the company tugs she has left
Nomin creek for Philadelphia. with a
full cargo of railroad ties. The vessel
was more than half loaded with pyrites
cinders when she began to leak at
Alexandria, and to get her afioat it
was necessary to lighter her cargo.
After being pumped out and raised to
the surface the leak, ii was stated. was
quickly repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
ARE DENIED ADMISSION.
President Opposed to Restoring
"Plucked" Officers to Navy List.

The President. it is understood. has
decided not to return to the active list
of the navy any Of the officers who are
on the retired list through the approval
of the recommendations of the so
called naval ''plucking board" Several
months ago the Secretary of the Navy
submitted to him for action list OF
about twelve plucked officers. who had
applied for restoration to the active
list under the terms of the special act
of Congress authorizing such action
under certain conditions.
Capt. r. NJ. Potts is one of the appli-
cants. and special representations were
made in his behalf. The President. who
is vested with discretion in the matter.
is said to feel that he could not act
fayorabiy i'll the cases of some of the
officers without being charged with
discriminating against others who,
their friends assert. are equally deserv-
ing OF similar consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
TESTS FOR NAVAL SURGEONS.
Doctors Qualify for Service in Medi-
cal Reserve Corps.

In the recent examination of candi-
dates for appointment in the Naval Med
ical Reserve Corps, held at various cities
in the United States. the following named
doctors were found qualified for appoint
ment as assistant surgeons. with a view
to subsequent examination for appoint
ment in the Madical Corps of the navy
Ogden d. King. Providence Hospital
Washington, D. G.; Lockhard Davis Ar
buckle. Oslethorpe Sanitarium. Savan-
nah. Ga: John Joseph Loughlin. New
York. n. Y.
These officers will be eligible to at
tend the next course of instruction at
the Naval Medical scvhool, this city,
which will begin it's session about oc-
tober l. 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Sanitation at Panama Canal. Theme.

sanitation at the Panama Canal is
to be the subject of lecture by Brig
Gen. William c. Gorgas at meeting
of the Southern Society of Washington
tomorrow evening. The lecture IS 10
be illustrated. The societys annual
reception to the Daughters Of the
American Revolution is to be given this
year Thursday, April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19

they ought to lower their arms and direct
them against the common enemy.
The president again rang his bell Dr.
Liebknecht tried to continue, but tt,e
president kept on ringing and said al
present who still wish to hear DR.. Lieb-
knecht will stand up AS only socialists
stood up. DIR. Liebknecht was forbidden 70
speak further. the majority present icudiy
however, continued in his efforts to speak.
but could not make himself heard OWING
to the terrific commotion. AS ne was
leaving the rostrum there were loud
shouts of Out with him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Hydroplane Temporarily Disabled.

Lieut.. Russell, dean of the harbor
police yesterday afternoon accompa-
MED members of his crew to Nor
ton point. short distance oeio"
Gravelly creek, where hydroplane,
owned by r. T. Richardson and oper-
ated by George Gray, was reported to
be in need of assistance. The police
found Gray and another man aboard
the hydropIane, the rudder of which
had become disabled. Gray was able
to take the machine back to Buzzard
point, from where it started, under its
own power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Called to Order Again.

Or Liebknecht went on: Just as in
the thirty years war. so the present war
has a demoralzing and baneful effect on
AS long as our educational
ideal centers in a death struggle, the
liberation of the working classes cannot
come The president for the second time
called the speaker to order, but he con-
tinued: The workers themselves must
tackle the job of education. The troops
must not fight merely. in the trenches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Use of Armed Liners Debate Theme.

Whether or not Americans should be
warned against embarking on armed
merchantmen of belligerent countries
will be debated by members of the Ju-
dab p Benjamin Law Club this after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock at the clubrooms in
the Southern building.
Judge Milton Strasburger will deliver
an address on "The Peoples Court" NJ.
Gutenberg is to read a paper on a legal
subject Louis E. Spiegler will act as
master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Painful Swollen Veins
Quickly Relieved and
Reduced

Mrs. f. NJ Remler of Federal. Kan
sas, writes an interesting account of
her success in reducing a severe case Of
enlarged veins that should be encourage
ing to others similarly afflicted. She suf-
fered with badly swollen and infiamed
veins Gin fact. one had broken) for
more than seven years before she be-
came acquainted with Absorbine. Jr..
and used it. Absorbine, Jr.. was faith
fully applied for several weeks, and, to
auote from her letter, THE large knots
in the veins left. it was all nicely heal
ed, and has not bothered me since"
Absorbme, Jr.. is an antiseptjc lini-
ment-healing. cooling and soothing.
Safe and pleasant to use $1.00 and
$500 al your druggists or postpaid.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for 10c in
stamps. w. F. YOUNG, P. ID. F..
ats Temple St. Springfield. Mass-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Cash Register Robbed of $11.35.

George Fillah, 900 18th street north
west, has complained to the police of
the theft of S11.35 from his cash regis
ter. The money was stolen from his
store between closing time Friday night
and O'Clock Saturday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
In Memoriam.

al XACuUlldm
BARNES. In sad and loving remern-
brance of my dear beloved friend.
PETER BARNES. who departed this
life one year ago yesterday. March
is, 1915.
Gone, but not forgotten
BY a DEVOTED FRIEND. Lula
DYSON. In loving remembrance of my
aunt, FRANCES DYSON. who died
four years ago today. March ~. 1912.
MATTE.
GOOCH. In sad but loving ren.etn-
brauce Of my dear husband and our
dear father. GARRETT PEYToN
GOOCH. who departed this life four
years ago today. March ~. 1872.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND cTIlL-
DREN.
GREY. In loving memory of our dear
son and brother. CHARLES q. .fr..
who departed this life six years ago
today. March 10. 1910.
OFT We wander TO the graveyard.
Flowers strew with tender
On the grave Of our dear lor'd on..
Who is sweetly sleeping ti.rrf.
Sweet and peaceful he his 81.
Forget him
God called him. He knew bcst,
His will be done forever
BY HIS LOVING FATHER. MOTHER
AND BROTHERS.
JOHNSON. Sacred do We cherish the
memory of our devnted mother.
RACHEL ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
who peacefully entered he.,ren eight
, years ago today. March L.. 1905. An
niversary mass at St be:ninic's
Church.
Dearest loved one. how Ne mss you
Since from earth You passed away.
And orr hearts are aching s"rtly.'
As think OF you each day.
BY HER LOVING CIILDREH. VIII:
y
AND JOSEPHINE JOHNSON.
KELLER. In loving remembrance of
my dear father. CHARLES KELLER.
who died twenty-five years ago to-
day, March 10. 1894.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS.
r. carson.
LACEY. Sacred to the memory of my
beloved husband and our father.
JOHN LACEY, who departed this lie
six years ago today March ~, 1910.
BY HIS WIFE, son AND DAUGHTER.
brance of our dear mothey. ELSIE
OLIVER, who departed this life after
a brief illness, four years ago today,
Wal I'll BY HER THREE SONS.
ALPHABETICALLY In sad re-
membrance OF my dear mOtner, VIZ
TORIA e. SANFORD, who died
eleven years ago, March IS. 1895. and
nv devoted husband, DAVID F. WILL
LiAMS, who died suddenly eieven
months ago. May 10. 1915.
Oh what is life without them
To dssipate my gloom:
A path where naught but briHrs grow
And flowers never hloom-
Ry DEVOTED DAUGHTER: And
WIFE. MOLLIE WILLIAMS tNEE
SANFORD).
WHITMAN. In sad memory OF our
dear husband and father. never to be
forgotten, ANTHONY WHlTAAN,
who departed from us one !eaf. aso
today, March Is, 1919 at IriAtoh'
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND BABY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
MARRIED.

HOkE-ESTLER. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Esther announce the marriage
of their daughter. PRISCILLA WISE.
and Mr.. HENRY MARTIN HOkE.
March IS. 1916. by the Rev. J. J. Di-
mon of Washington. II. c.