davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
PAYS S2,0O0.0OO FOR
400 MORGAN TAPESTRIES

NEW YORK, Nptn n AT e,ps,,.
declare that the sale ~ fort, tame.
ulcs composing the J T. Morgan col
'c'on Tor approximately g. 900 200 an
nnnnred IuesdaN t. tho latgcs, sinsis
transaction ever made IN such Notk. n,
an ftm " art dealers purchased
the tapestries
Ih" mnsi notable tarrs,fy IN IN,
collection 10 The Masstin. once oNp.l
w The famous French cardinal mi.
dates from lioo and tho suh,e,, 4.
Tho Triumph ~ christ ana Nov nis
rensstiun"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
EXPECT M'CRAW
BOLT At GUTHRIE
Harris Forces in Control al
5th Congressional Repub.
lCan Convention.

rlugtl okn UAbui ~ special,
Tho delegates tn M nUh ,ungtfI
''nnnl district N.'N ih. Umi,siIus IsiH.
cations from ui ilboms ouunit sf, Rt
m th, rib To- mgg''rr uf ihs df
firi congressional ,uihmltisr pst raiist
in order 't DO urN,rk rursd,, mn min
when n Wa announced that \ n Mood
lugnn county committeeman VS. In IN
hospital AND u n.phntn nsffii
supporter pfeseHted = pfnsi from Woods
This EaNs Hstfis cunjrol IN the commit,
tee IN, MrVmv delegation irum "a.
lahnma rnnni, sas represented ~ y
nlake aui John Fmhfs, and ,hs Hart.
crowd b, % = Nrp aud judge u 4.
iiainsf
The cnnyensut ~ opinion " that 'hs
committee vill uul,kl sea, the ilauis
delegates The Mvimw msnassfs have
secured the upsfa hnusr and wiii hst .
ull nedred ,nn,rntiun. ard vli rsfr,
the rontss, ~ ths nsii.nsl committee al
chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
For Days No Word Has Come
From Pursuing Ameri-
can Vanguard.
CARRANzA GOVERNMENT
TRY LOCATING TROOPERS
Little Fear Entertained That
Regulars Will Be Unable
to extriCate Selves.

w. rNsu Tc,at April n wfu mo-
official advice for day, of the Vuero.
about NJ no advance gIatG ui Amori.
can cr'alg pursuing Francisco villa.
officials Of IN" 'HrfHntH government IN
llnfe1 sought Tuosdar 80 obtain lnfOr-
nation over the MEXICAN land lines NJ
N" position ~ tho American troops NJ.
ptrcntly the rush N the American cav
airs sou'hward has been so rapid that
II has carried Colonel updd and Colonel
brown with their troopers fur beyond
Hll lines oi ,ommuri, alton
Army Officers At Fort Bliss believe that
when the "npcditiouHri coium1nders get
IN touch With General Funston they vill
report thst tho American troops have
engaged tho Nilla forces IN battle Re
ports thn' battle hus been fought with
villa bandits south NJ Spt'yo were cur.
rent early Tucsday but there was moth
INK 20 confirm them
While the Amer r'.au cavalry is comb
ing IN" country ~ the fbr end of the
hitertrnt"d lin" of communication thcr"
Was little apprehension over their pos.
ton fur n NHs runfd"n'lt fo'' ~ Fort
Bliss that bpdd men could light thom-
selves ou' ~ an. uncomfortable position
Scouts and refugees with knowledge ~
the country south NJ parral say the
Amer nm troops viii nnd " peculiarly
difficult To opeTat" IN nm, numbers
against Villa In the district to which h'
~ fleeing
for'i'ying the city n Durango. but Tor
NhAt purpose has not been Indicated
Sentim.r, at headquarters
The opinion ~ army officers NJ Sat
Antonio that the nesi few days will brlnl
Important developments IN the sit
untion created hy the sNIeditior
against villa. Vas strengthen.
ruesdsv with sentiment apparent
" growing stronger among fnl
lowers ~ CAfranra for the American
government 10 sithdrSV troops from
Mexican soil and abandon pursuit a. thH
outlaw forces. fc iacto government ".
fic.ts NJ headquarters believe the issu,
will tc forced In the near future.
Unless Mexican railroads are mad'
available for the transportation ~ SUP
plies 10 General r-fshing command n
Il 'fAnkN admitted In militia, circle,
Mat chances nrc against success ~ ih'
campaign Although tho troop have
penetrated coo miles south ~ the horI''
Villa hss mauNEel to maintain MS l'ad
and IN" field force cannot continue uur.
aNA,r unless supply facilities are lc'.
rwli. ''''. ''' WV
ht anroun."d ~ department head
gNtiffs early rursta, that ~
dnChjni"- ~ tho Tvcui, fnu "a tn'Ru'r,
Lst D"l Rio would siar 'or tpumhu
'vt,fln hNN or tO1 fof Aui, ~ nne Nh,
limo NJ communication The remainder o
tho regiment entered Mexico several da,.
Rsn
An overnight dispatch from Cnnsu
l.etchcr A. chihuahua brought word I,
General Funston that the people NJ Tor
teou ar. In starving condition
headquarters wa unadyised " tho lo
cation NJ tho advanced columns to
American troops
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
CONFESSION TO MAIL
ROBBERY PROVES HOAX

LOS ANGELES. cal. April ii--iams.
Moran. alias Arthur Mssss, dld not pat.
tlcipate IN the rohhet, ~ United
state. mail truck In New York Las, reh.
ruaf, as hr ha. confessed Ia" Officers
here aud ut San Diego. local officer.
stated Mondsy night II also vas harmed
tha, Mu'an on previous occasions had
attempted H. confess" 10 crimes In
which he was not implicated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
HouplY reapspArup.
wAsHlNoron FORECAST.

OKLAHOMA ronish, tat and vatm.
~. "Wednesday rat,h cloud,
KANSAS .uenetsllv fair tonish, .nf
psra,ur,
ARKANSAS Pair tonight. warmer
Wrdnr sdA, partly cloudy
WEST TENAS Tonight fsif. vafmel
In moth portion. Wednesday fair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
PASSAGE OF SUGAR TARIFF
BILL VIRTUALLY ASSURED

WASHINGTON. Nrrn ~ Debate on
the sugar priu hin VRs continued IN
the senate Tuesday With iis passage
virtually assured hcfnr, adjournment
The hill ia substitute iot thc house
resolution repeating the frcc sugar clause
oi tho tsflr and provides for an extern
sion VI the provision until MAY 4 1899
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
Opposition Camp
Admits Shyness
In Needed Votes

Judge Preston S. Davis, Elected Temper
ary Chairman of Democratic Conven-
ton, Delivers Ringing Speech, lndors-
ing National and State Administra-
tions; Adjournment, Tribute to Judge
Furnan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
RECORD HIGH WATER MARK
REACHED AT CLINTON. IA.

riINToN. lows Artn n Tho Mis-
sl.sirpi river reached 10 feet above low
water mark her. ruesda, "a rise NJ n
foot In tweni, four hours This pstah.
nshsd new high water mark tor the
season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
WADES ELECTION Conceded LAFAYETTE To nominate HIM?
EXPERT CALLED UPON TO
ANSWER IN SINGLE WORD
100000 WORD QUESTION

CHICAGO hpril II Nfcr H.,
cning To Hypothetical question
containing more than 2Oh.unp
d. words and quoting oithorl'Ics
since 1927 on the subject Of the
ingredients ~ medicine, lIr John
{. Lccmng of tho college of mcii.
cine Of Northwestern university
Tuesday viii be asked ~ answer
the question In one word
Dr Lecming ~ witness for
the dofeuSc In the iJoO.o0o lihel
suits NJ John A pRtlen and Il
G. pnttcn jr. owners Of the chat
tlu0oga Medicine company
against the American Medical a..
sociation and George II Simmons,
editor NJ the journal ~ the as
:. soriation Tho plaintiffs alloge the
. Journal lihcllcd their product
Ninc of Cnrdul In Articles which
. 1t published calling the medicine
nostrum.
a d. A 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
THE WEATHER.

LOCAL fOpEJAs1--Fsir and som.
Nhs' Natmci tonight Wednesday In
cressing ,lpudiness
OKLAHOMA runirh, fair and warm
~. "Wednesday probably cloudy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
GERMAN LINE OF
ATTACK REDUCED
Offensive at Verdun Which
Sunday Was 13 Miles, Con-
fined Now TO 2 Miles.

LONDON Npril 1.-The German n.
.sulr nm the for'rs- ~ v"rdun II sil
IN progress on the important Key posi-
tion " bead Mans llll west ~ IN"
M'us" Advancing from Corhcaur
Mood. the Germans Mondsv night gained
- few elements NJ French trenches
otherwise tho French war offic" an.
rounc.s they werr beaten back With
heavy loses
In the sector between Douaumon' and
Nsus. which has relatively the same
strategic importance easi ~ the MeuSe
IN" Gcfmane also renewed the attack
Thor" IN" French report says they
gained M tucccsr
oermary's Utmost Effort
Pare regards The present attack N
the Germans ne their supreme effort IN
this greatest ~ battl-s The French
commentators shN II mRy mark the close
ot the Ncrdun campaign whatever the
outcom" The general offensive launched
on sunday over thirteen. front
Il reported N one " the heaviest blow :
struck by the Germans In the war Ac.
corilnr to official French adyicos the
d-fend"rs NJ N"rdun have held firm .,
'"pi NJ On" point near bogd Mans Hin
where IN" Germans gained 500 yards NJ
French trenches II ~ nov reported
from Paris th't tho main onslaught hs,
diminished IN extent, hsing limited tn ,
front " about two mil,- between cunt.
'rcs and llill vest ~ M, Mouse
1900 French Captured
Noflir Nrvs the Nctdun operation,
'onhdenil' pointing 80 tho ground
s'ln"d In difficult region and
N" losses Inflicted un the French tn,
statement IL made b, tho Overseas N.N.
agency " llerl'n that since tho bcsinn,ns
| " the battle more than ~ oOn Frencl
/ nav" been captured II also IL said
about twenty five sauar. kllom.,ro. nj
sIound have been occupied We, o, IN,
Nruse Wv
WIN the exception n the verdun sec
,ot' no mli,aN operations NJ psr,iculs,
esnlhcnncc arc reported from any ~, IN.
movements on the Russian, Italian art
Mesnpo'amlan ifon's although on ..c,
n' 'h"s" lines there are sigma " ,nr,.,s
'nr activity which is expected 4, n,
come more pronounced - tho ,prlp,
advances ''"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

with the main 0onr of tho auditorium
iuwm'd with delegate and the gtll''t,.
tuVd"d with spectator. Iu"luina wHnt
women and SOM, d'lrgpuou. that ,uHlF
not b" seated nn the nun foot the
convention "pN called iu order U' N
0.,lo.l TucsUg, morning IN Ne,r Mel
ton oi thiykusHu. .Ir.Ewtn uf th, dem
,t,ti, state .,Hif1l yoUwttr,
This wns followed h, suhwisaioa ~
i0. rr.ost oi th' state committee zee.
ommrndIng the i'muuror, organization.
l'Hdvd o., ludg, Preston s Davis "
Niria ~ temporary chairman aud ihr
f,ttiuL ui 'h, trgulpr drlvrniiop from
Tulsa lnuut,. the unh county iN witch
there was contest Tho report Was
adopted without dissrn''ng vote
The kovnuiy speech ~ M" cout cuuru
Nps made hy iudg, Davis when Do, iuos
tho ,hnit 70 WIS complete. uucIui,.
"a. NJ Endorsement ~ democratic 7dmn.
ia,rptions. ho'n national mud stat, iUa
references ts rfp.Ilyr' wilson. s,pt.I
Robert T. uvrn and Governor william.
f'om thr del'rpios
Ne Rdmnnlsh,d tho delegates to iri
hprunl and Euoi fyolInl govern them
u ihyit deliberations ard tn pui asidr
personal ambitions fnr tho welfare and
'u,crEs Of ~, n,tti
Adjournment Taken
Resolution. " sympathy and trErct
oyrr the dcnti ~ indl, llour, NJ ut.
man. member of thu criminal court cf
appeals. we're adopted "a the convention
aud ont NJ respect ~ hts memory n ad.
iuurncd ai n M cylo.k until O'Clock
Meantime 'hc COMMITTEES on rtrtlen
tinla. permanent organization order ui
business platform and resolutions were
scheduled tn meet and rfcpprc report.
iu hD submitted tp the cou,yn,ion upon
,Hon,cninE
n was understood that ur, U T.
Williams Wuulu hc Invited tu address the
convention ihls afternoon
Congressman William N Mufta, WAS
~ tho scene md announced that h,
would tell ,hr delegates about the M
tvnal admin STATIONS plan ~ prepar
,dneas
psvl, Pinulnu so.ech.
IN accepting tho temporary chairman
ship. Judge Davis sad
Mr Chairman ladies and gentlemen
| fellow democrats
7 heE tn assure Won " my profound
gratitude Tor the honor this convention
has conferred ul'un me IN Heier,lng ms
I tu preside otef this great delibsratiys
| bod, " united. harmonious. militant and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

victorious duWovfsts Hui I confess mo
'pN' iH'lon ia hrlgH ru,d when rrniifo
'' T Nn ih1i 'lv irmu. ficv uf our slate
md nation vii present nm unbroksn.
solid ani HU'l fruut tn ihy rn.m, m
The rnwing ,'W11igu and vin retain IN
tho 'l.uHl demo fHti, congress aud
W 'h' White llH'a- uf ri. republic that
mat hl"as l''i,r Hud ,,roundrt ot M.
d"1'h'ss dumn 'uily doctrines ~ ~.
immortal Ih'nr. Jefferson President
Woodrow wilson
HIu rlni ,u 500 'hr ladies pfrssu,
ana With us iUr ill thr vufts " man
nv 'nnobloi and mad, U,ttrf bt The
ttnUtiuuer 49, Par, t.,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
UNANIMOUS ACTION EXPECTED
IN MATTERS OF GREAT MOMENT
BULLETIN.

The state democratic convention reconvened at 2;l1
o'clock and at proceeded to transact business
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
BULLETIN.

At 20 o'clock this afternoon w. B. Anthony, who has
been handling the campaign Of Tom L. Wade OF NARROW for
democratic national committeeman, reported to have
nounced that Ben Of Checoah who has been Wade
opponent would make the speech the
Made for the post.
Mr. Anthony said have stated that S. M Rutherford
Of Muskogee then Anthony quarters make
final and that he (Anthony), who sched
ued to make the Wade nominating speech would resign the
honor in favor Of Mr. Lafayette.
This reported announcement, in effect, confirmed
that had floaed about all that had with
drawn from the commeeman's
Almost Immediately after this Anthony announc ement
Judge Robertson made the statement that LaF
would not before the convention II expected that he
would be nominated a deleg ate -at-large.
Notwithstanding these reports, which persistent,
both Wade and Fayette leaders made emphatic denial that
they true.
Election of Tom L. Wade of MARROW as democratic ma.
uona committeeman from Oklahoma the hands of the state
convention time Tuesday afternoon conceded a noon
Tuesday by high in the councils of Ben LAFAYETTE ol
Checotah Wadcs opponent
I'VE haven't got the votes; that's all there he said
II frequently suggested during the morning that la-
faycte might withdraw and not permit his
before the convention but this discouraged bv his friends
who insisted the fight should be carried to finish on tho
floor
All possibilities of a dark horse" candidate at the
eleventh hour apparently had disappeared Tuesday morning
and every hand Wade sentiment evidence IaFayete
men, is said practically up the fight late Monday night
after bending effort to turn the tide of support
The election of national committeeman was expected 10
be reached about the middle of the afternoon
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
Q-bAN DARKENS
GRAY HAIR
Everybody Uses lt-So Handy.
HarTIess-No Dye.

By applying Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer, like shampoo. to your hair and
scalp. all your gray. streaked with gray.
premnturely gray or faded. dry or harsh
hair quickly turns to an even. beautiful
dark shade, so every strand OF your
nair, whether gray or not. becomes
glossy. fluffy lustrous. soft. thick. with
that even. dark simmer OF beautiful.
radiant healthy hair-just as you like
to have your hair appear-fascinating
and abundant, without even a trace of
grav showing. only natural. evenly dark,
lovely hair Q-Ban is absolutely harm
less; no dye, ready to use. Only soc for
a big bottle at Riker-Hegeman Drug
Store, Washington, D. c. Out-of-town
folks supplIed by mail.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
CALL OF THE CIRCUS
COMESEVERY Spring

Eyes. I'm back again. II gets US all
in the spring. and we come back again
and again.
Miss Lupeta Fierea was the speaker,
and she was voicing the sentiments OF
the small army OF performers with the
Barnum n Bailey circus.
Miss Perea really doesn't have TO
come back to the circus each year, but
she says IL In In her blood, and the
call OF the tanbark always proves too
strong.
The nimble young trapeze artist came
to the big top from the political
who was a well known csttieman near
Monterey. accompanied her with COM
Portable remnant or his one-time big
fortune. .-f
The young woman. who is one OF the
popular members of the big circus fam
lily. really began her trapeze work be-
fore she was old enough TO realize It's
dangers. Her first efforts were made
sisted OF a stout broom handle at the
end OF ropes OF dubious strength, sus-
pended from a rafter In one of the hacf-
enda outbuildings.
would entertain her playmates with
feats which none OF them-not even the
boys-could duplicate. Older persons
watched her work and became inter-
ested.
Then came the really big event in her
life. The fiesta days OF carly December
presented the opportunity. and Miss
Perea rose to the occasion. A Grand
display was arranged, The affair was
held In FL Zorro, the famous bull ring
In Mexico City, and the star OF the
day was the unknown Senorita Perea.
IL was a short step from the fiesta to
the circus.
''Oh. no." answers Miss Perea to the
questions regarding fear. 81 am not
afraid when am working. The risk In
ali In the days work, and II one 70
careful there Is little to fear. am
used TO my work. and that keeps mo
us there anything you are afraid
Of" she was asked.
] "Mice." she replied. with a smile.
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
CANADIAN SOLDIER
LECTURESAT GAYETY

Corporal Fred Marion. late OF the
Canadian Light Infantry. Is lecturing
at the Gayety Theater this week on his
experiences In the war. Discharged
after fourteen months service In Eng
land and France as unfit" because o:
has some firm convictions about war
that are not especially pleasant. But Id.
has a most profound respect for the
way In which the mother country ~
preparing her sons for the battlefield.
You can't get away from the facs
that Great Britain isn't sparing any
pains In preparing men for service In
| the field" Marion said. II wasn't a
the service. The Princess Pat Liyh;
Infantry was really one OF our picked
/ regiments. put In five years at the
ST. Boniface Military School. whose
graduates are giving commissions In the
militia.
Thorough Training.
1T was the military training at st.
Boniface that led to my selection for the
Princess Pats. We mobiiized in Ottawa,
and had a lot of drilling and ceremonies.
! The other men in the regiment were
fs ;he% sens ss. Ms f4a an me- soua
African war or the British regular SER
vice. We felt ourselves real soldiers,
and ] guess we were a fairly decent lot
at tnht.
| I'VE landed in England and were sent
into the training camp at salisbury
4 Plain for a few weeks, and then sent
/ to Winchester. where we were placed
In a division OF regular troops.
That speaks for our training-l think.
But we weren't trained yet.iby whole
lot. We were on the rifle range every
! day. and we're put through n course Of
sprouts az physical exercise. Talk
Believe me. It was real. actual. hon
est hard work. and we sure were a
tired lot after every day OF It.
| The idea Of the training Is this-.they
get you to the point where. your shoot
Ing score Is as nearly perfect as they
| can make II and then they take you out
on route march. Know what that
Is? II Is simply going as hard as you
can. In full feld kit as long as your ex-
amning officer thinks you ought to and
then stopping TO be examined az to
| your condition.
March of "a Miles.
I'VE did route march OF twenty
| four miles in something less than seven
hours. at about 81 miles an hour. with
| no rest. We came In At for anything at
1 the end OF that march. We could really
Their. Mind you. full field Kit is some
| load. Had We been put to that march
| when we first landed In England I
don't think a tenth of our men could
was the hardening we got from day to
| day that prepared US. And that IL what
\ makes a soldier. We didn't overdo
1 training. either. let me tell you.
| I'VE were the first Canadian regiment
| TO get into the lighting In Flanders. We
1 found the schedule of work called for
forty-eight hours In the trenches and
| forty-eight hours out. That was the
| schedule. But frequently you'd Just get
billeted after doing your two-day bit
1 when the order would come to go back
into the trenches and back you'd go.
! IT had put in eighteen straight days
in the trenches when I was wounded.
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Judge Joseph w. Nichol.

Funeral services for Judge Joseph w.
Nichol. tho weli-known attorney who
died at George Washington University
Hospital Sunday, aged seventy-nine
years. were held yesterday at his late
residence. 1877 First street northeast,
conducted by the Rev. Edward Marshall
Mott, ID. D.. rector of the Church of the
Advent. The interment was made In
Rock Greek Cemetery. The pallbearers
were Flank S. Bright. Richard r.
Bright. end Charles A. Korbly. nephews
of Judge Nichol, Frank Mckee. Charles
+, Sudworth. and David l.. Selke.
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
Babies Invited to
Tyler School Meeting

Mothers are urged TO bring their
babies. and young children to the
meeting OF the Cranch-Tyler Home
and School Association tomorrow aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock. in Tyler School.
A. T. stuart will address the meet
ing; Miss Z. c. shedd. OF the kinder
garten stan OF Tyler School. will re-
view a book. and Miss Marian Larner
will sing.
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
Mrs. Frances M. Lee.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances NJ
Lee. who died Monday In her SEVENTEEN
year, will be held Mt her late residence
Talbot street Anacostia, tomorrow, al
IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
Mrs. Samuel M. Craley.

Funera, services for Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Craley. who died yesterday in her fifty
third veal. will be held at her late resi-
dence. 10 w street northwest, at z y. m.
TODAY. lrterment will be made at Mar
tinsburg. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1916-05-03

Funeral services for Edward T.
pougherty. who died Monday, will be
held at his late residence, 1921 street
northwest, tomorrow at 8 o'clock, thence
TO ST. stephens Church. where requiem
mass will be celebrated. Interment will
be made In Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
Mrs. Samuel F. Cooper.

Funeral services for Mrs. Samuel F.
Cooper. who died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital, will be
held at the chapel OF w. r. Speare. $40
II street northwest. tomorrow. at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-05-03

between Los Angeles and Holly
wood, on which property a stage Is
now in course OF erection. Here Miss
Normand will preside as queen over
a large company Of players. who will
be used In each of the plays in which
she will appear. u. M.
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
Mrs. Ella II. Mcguire.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella II. Ma
guire, widow of ]. Frank Mcguire. who
died Yesterday. will be held at her late
residence, 216 Fifth street southeast, Fri
day, at 0 o'clock, thence to st. Peters
Church. where requiem mass will be
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
Charles III. Hilbert.

Funeral services for Charles II. Hib-
bert. who died yesterday. will be held
at Oak Hill Cemetery chapel. tomorrow
at . o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
Edgar r. Petit.

Funeral services for Edgar r. Petit,
son OF Mrs. NJ. F. Petit. who died
Monday, will be held at his late resi-
dence.N67 r street northeast. tomorrow
at 4 o'clock. Interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
Mrs. Charles w. Sineell.

Sinceil. who died yesterday, aged
thirty-five years, will be held at her
late residence. 10 Concord avenue north
east, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Interment
In Prospect Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1916-05-03

You must understand that the forty
eight-hour trick is forty-eight straight
hours of watching or fighting. You
can't come out of an office or shop and
do that. II takes training and lots of
g.