davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
BY PAUL PuRmAN,

The creates. drip kickc: Of al time?
Football critics fail to agree. They
point to the records Of Walter Eek
ersall. Pat O'Dea, Jim Thorpe and
Brickley. They call attention to the
long boots of George Capron and John
Dewitt.
Then they declare the imrossibility
OF trying to pick one of these men as
tho greatest.
Strange that none OF these men
holds a worlds record for goal kick.
ing.
Pat o'Dea held one for II years.
Then last season Mark Payne, an I'M
known from Dakota Wesleyan, an al.
most unknown college. booted a goal
from the So yard line, beating O'Dea's
great kick by yard.
Payne. however. could not be class.
ed as one Of the greatest goal kickers.
His form before that record boot had
never been exceptional and as 1t was
his last year in college football he
never had a chance to try to repeas.
ODea's &c yard kick was made on
November 25. 1898. against Northwes-
tern and won for Wisconsin. During
his entire football career O'Dea re-
served himself for kicking and seldom
carried the ball or tackled a runner.
0Dea is also credited with a 50.yard
boot, one.of 10 and many under 40.
AS a consistent goal kicker proba-
bly, none greater ever lived than Wal
ter Eckersall Of Chicago. Repeatedly
he kicked from three to five goals In a
single game. making five in the iii.
nois game in 1905 and repeating the
trick in the Nebraska game the same
year. His longest kick was As Yards.
A couple Of years later Minnesota
produced the greatest star of her foot.
ball history in George Capron. In one
game. against Wisconsin in 1907, Ca.
prom kicked two goals from the as.
yard line and followed with one from
the thirty yard line. a record for long
kicks in single game.
In 1900 F.. C. Robertson of Purdue
set a record that kickcrs are still
shooting at. In game against Rose
Poly he booted seven goals, all how.
ever. from placement.
Charles Brickley's five goals in the
Yale game in 1913 and his other OK.
ploits in 1912 and 1919 give him a
place high in the goal kickers hall of
fame.
Big John Dewitt Of Princeton. Carl
Sprackling Of Brown. Charley DAILY of
Army and Jim Thorpe of Carlisle were
great kickers.
The credit for tho longest kick in
football goes to ]. T. Haxall of Prince.
ton. who scored kick from place.
ment against Yale in 1852. Haxall
stood on Princeton 35-yard line and
booted the ball over the goal posts So
yards away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
multiple KICK IS
NEW RUTGERS PLAY
| Takes Four Men to Work
the Latest of Grid
Strategy.

NEW YORK. Nov. EVERY foot
ball season brings some new play or
series Of plays to the fore and al
though the present one Is scarcely
half completed several novel gridiron
wrinkles have already made their ap-
Epearance. The Innovation to attract
the greatest amount Of attention. in
1.-THE East at least, is what is known
Jas the Multiple KICK" perfected by
Foster Sanford. coach O. 7e Rutgers
college eleven. Strange to say it is
hot q series OF kicks. as 1t appellation
would appear to indicate. but a sim
gle kick in which several players az.
sist in the holding OF the ball while
l.another supplies the propelling pow.
Ter.
! It Is a development of the old try
for field goal from placement. <hich
1.-The quarterback after receiving the
1 ball from the center dropped to one
knee and held the spheroid while the
Efullback or some other player tried
to convert the drive into field goal.
Under the new method. two players
l stretch themselves. at full length upon
) the ground, heads opposite each other
and at right angles TO the direction
of the kick, at point about five yards
4 back Of the scrimmage line. Directly
\ behind them stands the quarterback.
while behind him is located the play
! er who Is to make the kick.
When the center passed the ball it
I is received by the quarter who stoops
I and places 1t in an upright position
I upon the ground while the players.
already prone, reach out and hold it
] steady with one or both hands. Hay
ing accomplished his part in the play.
the quarter jumps quickly to one side
and the actual kicker steps or runs
forward and drives the ball into the
opponents territory for field goal
or q punt.
| The particular advantage OF the
Multiple Kick" over the ordinarily
l attempted punt. or drop.kick. lies in
| the fact the ball is held securely un.
til the full momentum of the drive
has been communicated to the inflated
pigshn. Owing to the spheroid shape
Of the intercollegiate football 1t is hard
! to drive It forward straight and true
unless It is kicked at just the correct
point. With two men holding it on
opposite sides there is little chance
| for the ball to twist as It is kicked
and the Rutgers players have frequent
~ driven the ball for sixty and seven.
ity yards from this formation. The
play, however. requires perfect CO.
Operation by all four players involved
land must be timed exactly since the
defense given the kicker is naturally
\ weakened owing to the number OF
players handling tho ball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
old BLACK JOE
HITS THE SPOT
COUGHS, BRONCHITIS AND ALL
IRRITATION OF THE THROAT
AND BRONCHIAL TUBES

Just taste Of Old Black Joe Cough
Syrup will convince you. It hits the
sore spot in your throat and bronchial
tubes instantly. The phlegm loosens
and my! what relief. It's goodbye to
coughs and throat irritation.
And not drop OF opium, chlorotorm
or narcotic drugs in 1t. It Is absolute.
ly safe-safe for you and your chill.
dren.
. A big bottle costs only CSC. Every
store sells it. Insist on getting Old
Black Joe Cough Syrup and nothing
else. Protect yourself and your fam.
lily from cough syrups that are full Of
dope"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
QUIET DELL.

The health of our community Is
good at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Neel and chill
dren were visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Neel. at Spring
Dale Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. Rem Rudy spent Sun.
day at John d. Henderson's on Plum
run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Finch. of Bun.
ner's Ridge, were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rudy Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones, OF Val.
Icy Falls, spent Sunday at Henry
Rudy's.
A surprise birthday party was Civ.
en- Wednesday evening. October %.
at the home Of Henry Rudy in honor
Of his 3lst birthday. Twenty guests
called in the evening. Those present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

her maid marries the butler. chrii
and Leah leave on their honeymoon.
Finale: Ensemble, Ais nerry IN
free lunch land"
Curtain
The concert at the grange meeting
Saturday night had TO be postponed
because the record to the talking ma.
chine got broke.--Millersville (Me.)
Gazette.
Owing to the peculiar construction
OF the pyramids, roof gardens on them
would he a poor paving proposition
on account OF the roofs being so less
in one place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
clarksburs Seeks New Railroad.

I CLARKSBURG. Nov. l. = A move.
ment to bring about the entrance of n
new railroad which will give competi.
tive connections into Clarksburg has
been started by the Clarksburg Board
Of Trade. Its executive committee has
been called to meet Wednesday after.
noon for the purpose of naming com.
mittee Of 25 representative business
men and manufacturers who will have
charge Of campaign TO be vigorously
waged for the road.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

were. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lake. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip vangilder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Avis Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Rudy and children, Earl. Sadie
and Margaret: Mrs. Sarah Rudy. Mrs.
Ellen Rudy. Mrs. Martha Williams.
Messrs. Andrew Henderson. Marion
Rudy. Herbert Rudy and Virgil Hsrr.
Miss Martha Linn and Miss Nettie
Lake,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
We oLDE STUFF
THE BROKEN GRoWLER

We oLDE STUFF
THE BROKEN GRowLER"
Act 1. Scene: Hotel lobby.
Characters: Wealthy clubman. 2
phoney counts, newly rich uncle. his
niece. s OF her schoolmates. war cor.
respondent. and chum Just canned
from college.
Finale: Ensemble. so that's the
guy"
Act 2. Scene: The Tavern: In the
Mocha and Java mountains.
Finale: Duet-Chris and Leah in
pajamas. and nightie: III love you
till the butter melts."
Act 8. Scene: Lawn party on the
estate Of Finkelstein. the millionaire
pitchfork king. in Blarney Blaa. Ire.
land. The phoney counts exposed. S
divorced couples mako up. the cham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

than one stamp It is advisable TO place
the stamps side by each instead OF on
top OF one another.
On the other hand. soft coal. un.
like an egg. can't be made hard by
boiling II.
The butchers OF voozoo. Africa, new.
er wrap up a rhinoceros when Gus.
toner buys one.
A rubber cradle that stretches as
the infant grows up has been invent.
ed by Jersey City motorman.
For Rent.
Steam heated room and meals
Roscomomn (Mich.) Bugle.
Cook-Colored. all around. wants
steady tob.-Cleveland (o.) News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

Bob Fitzsimmons was insulted. New
York police asked him to tell them
about a negro FIVE feet tall who beat
him up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

The compositor used keen Judgment
when he set 1t Pennsylvania vs.. Pitts.
burgh." Penn was certainly up against
It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

On account Of the war, q suit Of pa.
james will be sold from now on with
out vest.
The natives OF the Pajama islands
find that by waving their faces before
fan, the fan won't wear out so quick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

A derby with skid chains to prevent
II from sliding down over the cars has
been perfected by Denver halter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
unsolved Mysteries.

Why is It an autoist always uses
the horn for the emergency brake?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

Do spectators take alarm clocks
when they go to see seven.mile walk.
ing race?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

When Freddie welsh's opponent fail.
ed to show up last week. the crowd
was disappointed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
SPORT NOTES

Looks like Andre Anderson bit off
n mouthful size too large when he
tackled Fulton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

On account Of the war. brooms will
be made with only one handle on the
handle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

4 BY CHARLES 3. DRIscoLL
sGiye me the fellow who sings at his
work."
Said a poet who lived long ago,
land never sentence by Christian or
Il Turk,
x. Has unloosened such a ocean Of
4 woe!
Alas for the nuts who have noticed
that line,
4 And have started to whistle and
i sing,
With the notion that making a noise
Z. Is sign
= That they're robbing the world Of
its sting!
The fellow who whistles a tune like
brake
) On an auto that's slipping down hill,
VIII whistle away for humanity's
sake,
s Though he makes the whole office
force Ill!
The lady whose voice CONSERVATION
would spread
In a congress OF riveting guns,
Sings away at her work with acold In
N her head
Till the last patient laborer runs.
oh. blister the fellow. the man, or
the boy
, Who keeps yapping a tune In your
ear
And thinks he is filling the world full
OF Joy
While he's knocking your nerves out
OF gear!
And the woman who sings when she
ought to be dumb,
Who Is blessed with voice like
file,
VINO scares all the sparrows away
with her hum.
May she go for tripe by the Nile!
. Ii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

A tooth brush without a handle
would be an unhandy piece OF machin
cry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

Wonder II that Tommy who cap
tured 102 Germans surrounded them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

When mailing a letter with more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL

Calling a pig hog isn't considered
an insult by Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

Spaghetti is now served on spools
In Naples owing to the shortage Of
spaghetti cutters on account OF the
war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

Mr.. Roberts went to Kansas City
with a car load Of hogs. Several Of
the neighbors went In together to
make up the car.-lola (KasJ Regis
ter.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Delegates Elected to
u. S. Hebrew Convention

A mass meeting for the purpose OF
acauainting the people of Washington
with the aims Of the Jewish congress
committee. which Is working for the
organization OF a national congress of
American Hebrews to appeal for equal
rights for Hebrews to the conference
which will adjust the differences Of the
European powers after the war. will be
called by the Washington branch of the
committee soon.
Decision to hold the meeting was
made by the Washington committee last
night. The following were elected dele
gates to the national convention. which
will be held in February in New York
or Philadelphia. when the time and
place for the general congress Will De
decided:
A. Shaissloe. DR.. Ben Newhouse. Mr.
Zettlond. b. Glickman. A. Tash. h
ShaNiro. II. Eskin. B. Danzonsky. n
I.eenson. s. Koenigsberger. Miss Pauline
Clepatch. Miss Ana Sheer. N. Garflnkle
NJ. Applestein. b. Hoffenberg d. Bergo.
| sin. M. Waikoff. D. II. Blank. II. Plot.
nick. c. Klein. Attorney Peltzman. S. w
Gusack. S. l. Cohen. S. Gordon. J. Klein
]. Wasko. NJ. Wasko. II. o. Carol. o
| Ehrlich. NJ. Singer. s. CHASER. A. c
Luben. B. Alpher. h. Cohen. n. Plotnick
b. katz. julius Peyser. Judge Miltor
Strasburger. DR.. Glushak. JOSEPH Tep
| per. Max Deninson. ID. Mates. Gewirtz
! S. Atlas. l.. Sax. Dove Alpher. and Her
man Kur
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
THE RED CIRCLE
BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHgNE.
OF
the
tcopyrsh by
T PAYSON TERHgNE.

tomorrow. First thing. Handle 1t
carefully. It's all gasolene and
grease. Now. then, Max, my boy, let's
heal. the story"
June, coming out from the mems
Quitting shop, carried a big and
awkward bundle that she refused to
allow the obsenuious clerk to send
home for her. Her next visit was to
a theatrical wigmaker A fcw min l.
utes later she emerged with a second
and smaller package, got into the
Limousine and went home.
Yama. at the door OF the Travis house
sprang forward TO relieve her OF the two
bulky parcels. But she curtlv refused to
let him take the bundles. The jap but
Ter had already caused her enough trou-
BILE for one day and she had a supersti.
tious feeling about letting him handle
these mysterious treasures she had
brought home.
June went straight to her bedroom and
dropped the parcels on a chair. Thence
she went into her sitting room-to find
Mary waiting for her.
At sight of the loyal old woman the
girl rushed up to her and caught Mary
close to her breast.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
(Synopsis of Previous ailments J

Max Lamar. crime specialist, is in
formed of the release OF Circle" JIM
Circle 'omes from the hereditary red
circle which appears on the right hand
In each generation of the Bordens.
June Travis and her mother Interested
In the reform of eX-convIcts are awaiting
Borden's release. Borden refuses their
aid. Borden's son Ted, q good-for-no
Ing, is about to steal a mans watch,
when his father pulls him away. Pur-
sued by large crowd. Lamar among
them, Borden and his son reach his
rooms. Old Borden seals the room In
which the boy Is asleep and turns on tie
gas. Borden kills himself.
Thinking that the circle banded family
is extinct, Lamar 10 surprised to see the
Ned Circle on the hand of woman IN
the car, but occupant has gone The
woman sinks into nearby park anu
turns her coat inside out, exposing
dress and hat OF white. 49,
The woman in black In no other theh
June Travis. To Mary, her old nurse,
June confesses what she has done and tne
old servant Is overcome. Ihe gh,
statement about the red circle causes aes,,ses u
June's curiosity and she insists that MARY
tell her all she knows. ,. ,
Mary's complete story Informs Sune
but the daughter Of Jim Borden. Mary
having changed the infants when me
Travis baby died Lamar calls on June
and she Jokes with him about the heo
Circle
Mary, in trying to divert the suspicious
of Detective Lamar. finds herself In a
precarious situation. She has donned
miliar black, pursues and corners her In
garage. her coat having caught In the
door. While Lamar awaits permission to
force the door, Mary slips from the coat
from June for suspecting her and hurries
to headquarters with the coat.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
HEBREWS MEET TO.
DISCUSS GATHERING
Committee Confident Mass
Meeting January 20 to Raise
Funds Will Be Big Success.

The Hebrew Relief Committee III
charge of the arrangements for the
mass meeting here the night OF January
20 to raise funds for the war-strickeh
Hebrews of Europe, met this afternoon
In the offices of Chairman Simon WOLF
to perfect plans for the gathering.
Preliminary contributions to the relier
fund and the public interest already
aroused indicate the mass meeting Will
be productive of a generous fund to
send TO Europe's war zone. With mil
lions of Hebrews In a homeless and pow
erty-strickeu condition in Poland Cal
icia and otner war areas the appeal is
one that carries with the bare recital
of the situation.
The Rev. DR.. John l.. Magnes, Of New
York, who made an eloquent speech at
the recent New York mass meeting.
where 81, 900, 900 was contributed within a
few minutes, will address the Wash
ington gathering. 1t Is expected the
Temple on Eighth street Will be crowd
ed to its capacity when the noted New
Yorker appears to convey the story OF
the sufferings of the Hebrews Of Eu-
rope.
The committee in charge of plans FOR
the meeting comprises Simon Won,
chairman; the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Abram
Simon. julius Peyser and Fulton Bry-
lawski.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
0tC|TAL IS GIVEN
At CENTRAL HIGH
Three Graduates Entertain
Students, Faculty, and Their
Parents at Musicale.

Parents and relatives of teachers and
pupils together with the student body
and faculty of the Central High School
attended the musicale given in the as
sembly hall of the institution today by
three graduates of the school. The
young artists were Miss Margory Sny-
der, violinist. '12: Miss Bernice D. Ran
dali. soprano. '07. and Miss Dorothy
Snyder, accompanist, '09.
Emory Wilson. principal Of the school
introduced the musicians and an.
nounced that Grosvenor Dave woulc
deliver n lecture to the faculty and
students on January 49, Miss Snyder
gave Souvenir" by Drdla. as her first
number. She then played "Swine
Song" bv Barnes Miss Randall scored
with Cadman's From the Land OF the
Sky Blue Water" Miss Snyder's part
included six numbers, concluding with
"'the Swan by Saint-Saens. Miss
Randall sang four songs. concluding
with Rogers wind Song"
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Funerals
Mrs. Annie E. JamisOn.

Funeral services foc Mrs. Annie f.
Jamson. widow of Alexander F. Janie-
son. Of BarneSN lille. Nd. who died yes
terday, aged tiGtv-threc, at her resi-
dence. 1907 l. street northwest, will lie
held at st. Mary's Church. GAINESVILLE,
Quoted by the Rev. Father Harm ston.
She is survived bv the following chill
dren: Roger e, Lillian, Leo and Dor
othy JamiSon.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Religious Bulletin Appears

Tho Christian Civic Bulletin. a
monthly publication issued in the in
terests of the Christian Brotherhoo I'd
and Bible Glass Alliance OF America.
has made its initial appearance, and
Is filled with matter OF much import
ance to the interests which it repre-
sents. Wilbert =. Cooke is editor and
publisher, and Homer Edison. associate
editor.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Miss Rosa l.. Easily.

Frneral services for Miss Eosa Lowry
F:asby. eldest daughter OF the late ,Som-
rodOre John W. Easily, who died Mon
day. aged seventy. were held at the
residence. 2O27 G. street northwest. to-
day Intermcnt was made in Congress
siol al Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Deaths.

Henry Lanouette. 81 years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Aaron u: Zahn, ~ years. sibley Hospital.
Fred O. II. bradford rs years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
William Baxter, IL years. Garfield Hospital.
Laura Cassidy. 70 years, Ill Fifth street
northeast.
Leonard T. Cutter. years, Governmen,
Hospital for the Insane.
Percy W. Hale, IS days. ls rear street
southwest.
Rosa Hagan. 81 years. 1919 Swami street
northwest
Robert Mills. year, COZ Tenth street north.
east.
William n. Page. A years. 1886 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Percy williams. 2s years, 2254 Twelfth street
northwest
Morgan Monroe, 20 years. Emergency Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Newton, IS years, 1911 New Jersey
avenue northwest.
George Mahews. 70 years. Washington Asy.
lum Hospital.
Eliza Thomas 2s years. 1888 Marion street.
James Perry, 81 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Greed W. Barron 4 months. 1872 Twenty-sec'
ond street northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Obadiah ID. DunningtOn.

Frneral services for OBADIAH ID. Dun
nington, who died yesterday. VIII he
held at . o'clock tomorrow at the resi-
dence 7A Quebec street northWest.
Private interment will be made in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
.IoseDh KelIy,

who died at his home In Clarendon, Va.
Yesterday. will be held at st. Charles
Catholic Church. Clarendon. tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made
IN Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
George B, Miller,

Funeral services for George b. Miller.
aged seventy-tve. who died Monday in
cha pei of Frank Geier's Sons, 1l13 Sew
enth street northwest, Friday at $50
o'clock, thence to St Marys Church,
where requiem mass will be celebrated
at q o'clock
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
DEATHS

sMITH-At her residence. 9i3 o street north.
west. nt 6:f5 a. M, January 8, 1916. MARY
M beloved widow OF Israel s. Smith, sr.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WEBsTER-On Monday. January 2, 1916. st
a. M, at Grant Hospital, Columbus Ohio
FRANCIS MARION WEBSTER, Jeloyed
Potter.
Funeral services by the Masonic order,
70 De held at Presbyterian Church, Ken
% slngton Nd, at y. m, Wednesday, Janu-
ary D. lnterment at Waterman III
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Nrs Catherine G. Hartigan.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine G.
Hartigan who died yesterday, will be
held at the residence, 1907 North Capt.
tol street. Friday at $50 o'clock, thence
to st. Aloysius Church, Where redul"m
mass will be celebrated at 10 o clock.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Inhn lanes EOhle.

Funeral services for John James 70
ble who dicd Monday at the residence
rf his son, 1912 Potomac avenue south,
east. at tn" age o: seventy, Will be hcii
at Cambridce. Md, tomorrow: He was
Past Grand High Priest Of Maryland
NJ
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Francis NJ. Webster.

Funeral services for Francis Marion
Webster. who died Monday in Grant
Hospital. Columbus, Ohio. were held to-
day in the Presbyterian Church. Ken
sington. Md, under auspices of the Ma
sonic fraternity.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Leonard T. Cutter.

Funeral services for Leonard T. Cut
ter. who died Monday. aGed ftty-four.
were held today at the chapel pf Jo-
seph Gawler'S Sons. lntcrment was
made in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Aaron b. Zahn.

Funeral services for Aaron b Zahn,
who died Monday in Sibley Hospital.
will he held tomorrow at . o'clock. at
Cavalry Methodist Church. Columbia
road. Private interment will be made
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Mrs Rachel A, Means.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel 4.
Means, who died yesterday, will be held
at the Birch chapel. 3034 NJ street north
west tomorrow at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
IN MEMORIAM

Notices for this column are acosp.ed az 50
cents nat. either prose or poetry, In case no.
uce does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
for each line In excess OF tsn.b