davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31

Pembina, n d, Jan. 3l.-Fairbanks,
Alaska, a city of 5000 inhabitants
without any communication with the
outside world save dog trains in Win
ter and roundabout river route in
summer. is heated by steam
According to Bert Scribner,. visiting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31

Those who objyet to'Tauid medi.
zines can noW bReeSlss. P.run. Tab
lets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31

ate needed their mature experience
and counsel. Hasgar voted with the
minority on the mot.11 to postpone,
but later changed his vote to aye,
League May Initiate.
The report today is that the .'a9Ue
does not intend to wait until two
years hence to put it's program
through legislative assembly in
both Of whose houses the organIZa-
ton hopes to have control, Dat Will
exert every effort toward the passage
Of Senator Wenstrom's hi''5 constru-
ing and rendering self-exccu'ing The
initiative amendment to Car present
constitution, in order that the people.
may initiate and pass House Bill NO.
"A, all in the course OF two years.
Or AIN effort may yet be made 10
place in operation Judge Robinson's
plan of passing a bill calling con-
stitutional convention Immediately, II
a two-thirds vote can be obt1inc'. or
in any event. not later th"1 July.
The people would elect delegates to
this convention, and the constitution
by it drafted would 60 bach to the
people for approval. at SPECIAL e!ec-
ton. With this approval the 2CV"c'
nor would then. according to this plan,
call special session Of the 'eglS Ia
ture to enact the league program M
der the new constitution. Th2 STU
alton then, however. would be fNc
same as it was Tuesday, so far as
the league program is concerned, II
it is true, as the league claims, that
the senate majority is opposed to the
league program itself rather tan to
methods chosen for placing that pro-
gram in effect
Pleaded For Delay.
The plea of the minority was Tor
delay; for more time in which to con-
slider legislation which, they declared,
THE most IMPORTANT ever presented a
North Dakota legislature. The leag-
uers asked for time to go home to
talk it over with their constituents
and to verify signatures on their Pc
titions.
II don't know that all these sigma
lures You can get names enough IN
a petition to hang man if you're
smooth enough
Wexford lkened the senate in its
attitude yesterday to. King George
when he denied the American Colo
MES representation. For parallel
Cahill went back to the day when the
honest yeomen with their spears prod
ded a Magma Charta out of King
John. while ,Pendray declared the pro
posed new constitution would De 20
the North Dakota farmer what the
Emancipation Proclamation was to
the Negro in the south.
And through it all the majority sat
unmoved, voting solidly- its % GER
tain votes and its one scattering bal
lot, trailing the steam roller over
motion after motion of the minority;
listening in patience to minority ora
tory but declining to accept minority
logic.
-.,r.,. Brought From sick.Bed. "a -.rs
The only minority motion which
carried during the afternoons battle
VASE, Hamiltons, requesting 80 min
Mtes. recess to permit Senator Drown,
absent because Of illness, to reach
the senate chamber. When the SEN
ate Ieconvened, Drown, pale, and with
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-20

6artOtfel hnee lit ell iebr
,eittes acknowledgement uuo Oa6er fur
Oen NbenotilG re6t Geeignet. lie
friIh 8etotlten, gut abgeOdmpften
Sol5tartofteln lperoeu outh bic 6ltz
moidins oper Durt ell 5reb duf Sic
por6er eripdrmte Shi1el getrieben
uno 10 oieie Isjdten 6lotsn. ME lie
nieosrioleH, unberibtt 5ereiht. IS
eignen Iih 6;er3u muir ie5r trOdene,
mebIi9e &urtoifeIn.
0efultte &ropf:n Wnn 6ez
reitet iif aus s Itnf'n U!ebI, einem
5dfelhen 6efe. Don tn1pp eInsr 3aiie
lauparmer Wtilh uno 5 SBl0ffeIn
3uter einen 9eieteig, ite!lt i'm oann
an Die 6eroieIte gum 8c6en. Sn5pis
i6en rijsrt man 8 lln3en Butter 3u
S6aum. gtbt ndt ND nab IA
pfuno Wlebl uno a6pehIeIn0 nit IL
Quart Mild EnO 4 JbIoffeln GUT
fer, ~ abgeriebene 3jt:one. Z Stud
bittere, 9ertebeue W}onoelu oo3u uno
mtItt ollss gu, 81 elnem 5ei5, gibt
oonn DEN ~gesongensn Yorteig oa3u
uno i6ldgt Den Ieig NIT Dem 9o!5s
l0ffel, bis er Blalsn loir't uno ii6
POM 20ffel un0 Der ShiiHel lolt. Gr
pjro nodmals 3ug.Oett un0 se9en
3etu6en, o0nn rdoert mar pom 3eige
cine f~ingeroide plotte aus un0 Itiht
nit einem bemeblIeu WetngIds runoe
arapien Gus; ma beittelht ben Rano
nit Giueib, fiiut in Die W}itte War<
meiooe, gjbt cine 3peite SQdIfts oarz
uuf uno orItt Sen Horto ieit. Nuf
bemebltem Brett IdBt man bic &rop>
len nohmals 9ebeu. ,5n3piiden itslt
mar in elmer tiefen RdiIer0le 6ett
auf, in Dem man, penn es bldu
0ampft, Die Hropien 6ra.n bddt. Sus
ieBt b|eltreut mIn lie nit puoer3uder.
0erUbr.tr 0ugt.9upf I. I
un3sn friihe Butter mtr0en fIaumig
ab9etrieben, IS Tottet tuh uuo
nab binetnQerI9rt. oann 9ibt man
4$4 lln5en feiu1titoBensn 3uter, ppn
elmer buIben ,Sitroue ott 'eingeh1dte
ShoIe, Is un}en WIebl, tnopp cine
hinge 6efe uno lopjsI Ytl't) pa5u. ais
Der 2etg annimmt. Wenn Der 1si9,
Der 10 loder lein muB ,pie eln 9es
p06nIjher <enteiL en- peniJ Sc
lol3en un0 fsft 1bgetrleben lpuroe,
tommen nod SultMnrDljnen uno gut
Jebddte WonoeIn, porilb;tg 1inetn8es
riibrt. biu}u. 9tun nIro Die 6orn gut
nit Butter oua5eI6miert, NIT 8elle5s
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-20

ten SemmeIbr0leln gut ousgeitreut,
Johann Der Se!8. na0oent er autge>
9angsn. in DIE Sorm geltuttet, oann
U0Qen0s dUfQebsn 1eI1'1en un0 IN
elmer BEL $oos5leuer FL: ertpdrmten
H0bre cine Stun0t cCrliCht!a 1ebuden.
6if6petidt BON 81 Il en-.
8eto6te 5iihreIte je0er Nrt lott man
BON 9uut uno 0rGten, ubergleBt lie
nit / 0singln8 ieiuem Sel. in Dem
nan cine gelpiegte Spieoel 8eodmpft
6at. uno ubtrfGQt lie Damn nit elmer
WiIdunQ aus 3 b0gtJetohten gerie=
benen Stern, Dem SHIT BON 2 3itro=
men mo einem 20ffel Msbl, Man
miir3t Die W}ai1e nit feinem YfeiFer.
Sal} uno elmer Qriie feungeitoBenem
Sngrper, uno odmpft Giles 5uIammsn
) Wtinuten. 9d5u rciGt mar &nrtof
iel6rei.
9ommslfleif NIT Reis.
Sin 6csniide5 G,eriut.) Nan IpiIt
X Yfuno Gals az, brii9t i'm unC
apt i'm in 8oiier neoit ttpas Sol5
5otb peid oiniten, md6reno ma IL
Piuno in Stiide sei6niuenes 6ams
melfleiid in Wa1er ne6it Sot3, ger
I6nittenem Suppen8riin unb 2-3
tIcinen 3pie6eIn 6ul6 tpei8 to4t.
0onn gtbt man Sen &eis 8u nem
5leji6 uno lGBt a1e5 3uIummen
loh 0ur6oijniten. Wan tam, ebe
man oen REFS in Die IleiIdfrii6a
giGt, etlpo5 8rijhe u6fiiQn uno nod
Ger beim 8ofen p:eoer .:ab 8eOorf
Dem Rtis 3ufi8sn. 3uIsBt pirn Dos
6eridt nit etpa8 giiig uno 9oprita
aeipur3t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-20
Nm nmiere Seier!
TIr die hide.

SAotttf6es 6uppenQe.
trditi5 uno wobIihmetsno.
nan ntmmt 2 Biuno friItes
S6peinepotelflsiih. ~ ptuno oite
8rlupen. y Piuno gsihdlte Grtitn,
u Pfuno peiBe 8obneu oie'e orei
Geitonoteile Ger Suppe muiien am
Qben0 oorber eingepeld}t rper0sn -
/ aopf 8Iumentobl, 10 IN Niirfet qes
Ihnittene Y{obren, 8 ebsnip oerteilte
8oblrat;, / 8opf fetn9eihnjttenen
WIriiuQtobI. elne StrtejIte &npue Sels
IerIe. Dos 5letih miro nit 3 Quart
WdTer 0H9eleBt, crit .1ugiam mt
Den 0r0upen. GrbIen mo 8obnen
cine Stunoe getoht, bepor man oje
3erIfnitteuen Gemiiis }uIiigt. Won
toft 0dmit oas S]uppen9sriht 2la
Sianoeu. 8eim 4|nrid1ten 33rlegt men
oo5 6lsiIh, gilt 9ebadte Stlerje, uno
Observation-Disclosures an o0s Geriht uno
bringt oieies redt DeiB 3u Gj'A.
6ritoiee pom 0bompigs
noHs. Die ge9orl9e Nn31bI ior0f1ttIJ
perIeiener Yjlje tpjt0 9tpubt. 5ers
ihnitten unc genniHen Nocb Dem
Ablauieu loet0en pc mt elnem queen
Stiid friitber Yutier eIni5e WIinuien
geoun'iet, ou5u fu3t man einen Gois
iel Wtehl, HI6 UeIhmat Yieiier,
SuI3 uno Elm 9ull0rpyn Yeteriilie,
9ieBt eupas trditige 6lesihbriibe od3u
uno ldBt Dos Oan}s ungerdbr Is BIS
20 U|iuuten tod1en. 3u,e8t 6tebt man
Ole Suuce nit Drei Gi9slb ub ano
Qi6t eintn tnappen GBloifel WeineHig
0ardn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-20
Gin idOnes Tarn1. Seim,
carmen 81 leid1ten ,3abltermiueu.

3heiIpeiie Uerbelierte uno leidt liar su
mafenoe 6armen gu ben folaenoen 8eoin.
9un9en: $40 Gn5ablun9 uno 50 prp ISOLDE {;
teine 3tnien bis Die 9dIfte be5ablt 1T. 3abs
lungen tonnen uofentIit ODER mpnntlih,
te mad BeIieben 9eIeiitet peroen. geIter
Nderbooen uno nabe bel @iienbabnen. 8anu
Sbnen cine ganae NnSabl BON Qeuten in
uno um Ga Groiie anaeben, Die ihon oe.
fault baben. &pmmenASie Dor uno IaIien
sic es uns beiprehen. &auft iestl
HOME INVESTMEN EMF co.
j. III. Bean. 8erfuufS @eIdGftsleiter,
419 Stale Sanf. GebanOs, "a GroKe, isis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Detailed as Aviators.

BY direction of the President, the fol-
lowing named officers have been detail
ed for service in the aviation section
of the Signal Corps:
Majors u Frank P. Lahm, cavalry:
Benjamin D. Foulois. infantry; Will
liam L. Patterson. infantry: Henry H.
Arnold, infantry; John F. Curry, infan-
try, and Townsend F. Dodd, Coast Artil-
Captains Aubrey Lippincott, cav
airy; Hugh ]. B. McElgin. Coast Artil-
lery Corps; James Prentice, Coast Ar
tillery Corps: Clarence c. Culver. cav
airy; David H. Bower. infantry: Guy L.
Gearhart. Coast Artillery Corps; Harold
Geiger, Coast Artillery Corps: Harry
R. Vaughan, Coast Artillery Corps, and
Hollis LIE r. Muller, Coast Artillery
Corps.
First observation-disclosures NJ. Kennedy.
46th Infantry: Lewis H. Brereton, I'd
Field Artillery; Claud X. Rhinehardt,
18th Cavalry: Thorne Deuel.. jr.. cav
airy; Harvey B. S. Burwell. 18th Cav
airy; Warren P. Jernigan. cavalry; John
Kennard. It'll Cavalry; Edwin b. Lyon,
eth Cavalry: Norman ]. Boots, 10th Cav
airy; Leo A. Walton, 10th Cavalry:
william B. PEBBLES, cavalry; Delos c.
Ernmons, 37th Infantry; Tolbert +.
Hardin. 43d Infantry; Arthur Boettcher.
infantry: Edward L. Hoffman, 24th In
fantry; Norman w. Peek. infantry;
Lewis G. Davidson. infantry. and John
q. Rossell. infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03

for his house guests, Mr. T. P. O'Connor
and Mr. Hazelton, Irish members Of the
British parliament, who are visiting this
country.
Lieut.. Cen Roop of the Russian mis-
sion was host at dinner last evening at
the Shoreham. entertaining in honor of
Mai. Gen Tasker H. Bliss and Brig
Cen Joseph E. Kuhn The other guests in
cluded Mr.. Boris Bakhmetieff. head OF
the Russian mission: Maj. Nathan K
Averill, Capt Philip Sheridan, Mr.. Jeffer-
son Caffery of the State Department. and
Gen. Ropps aids. Capt Shut and Lieut.
Martinoff.
Mrs James r. Mann has been staying at
fort, and returned to Washington yester-
day.
Mrs Delos Blodgett will give picnic
on Friday in celebration Of Miss Helen
Blodsett's birthday. On Saturday Mrs.
Blodgett will be hostess at large
dance, when her guests will include
her son, Mr.. Delos Blodgett, and nine
Of his classmates, Yale men, who will
come from New York. where they all
are members of the American field
service. for the week end.
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, accompa-
MED by her nieces. Miss Mona Blodgett
and Miss Myrtis Porcher, have gone to
Old Point Comfort for a week or ten
days.
Mrs. NJ. c. Gregory, who makes her
homo with her son and daughter-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
OBJECT TO LANSING PLAN
OF NICARAGUAN PAYMENT

Francisco Torres, president of the
Nicaraguan senate, and other Nicara-
guam officials have protested against
Secretary Lansing's plans for the pay
ment to Nicaragua of 100000 by the
United States under the terms of the
canal rights treaty. Nicaragua asked
for the payment Of the 100000 in a
lump sum- American bankers protested
to the State Department, expressing the
belief that their notes would not be
paid. Secretary Lansing recently is
sued an order that Nicaragua must re-
strict its government expenditures to
$4,000 a month, the balance of the
100000 and the import duties. the
latter now being at minimum. being
devoted to paying off the country's
notes, or at least the interest.
According to the protest of the Mic
araguans, 1.-The proposal of Mr.. Lansing
would wipe out the very existence of
republican government here. 1t would
do away with Nicaraguan government
at a time when civilization is waging
q world war for the maintenance of the
sovereign rights of small nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03

liam w. Finley. jr.. and will remain
through July and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Wheeler of
California. who spent the greater part
OF the winter and spring at Washing
ton. will leave here Saturday, accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Beach, mo-
toring to their summer home. Eagle
will return to Washington late in the
autumn.
Mrs. George Barnett. wife of Maj. Gen.
month In the Adirondacks, will return to
Washington tomorrow.
Mrs; John Hays Hammond and Miss
Gloucester. Mass. for the summer. Mr..
Hammond will join them this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond. who have re-
Gently bought the Lawrence house in
kalorama road. expect to occupy it next
winter.
The marriage of Miss Helen Seaton
Morris and Mr.. Bernard Francis JOY took
place last evening at Cresthaven, the resi-
dence Of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fin1s D. Morris. in Riggs road.
The ceremony was performed In the
drawing room at $50 o'clock In the pres
friends. 'N
UedutlIui moral decoration Of white
peonies, daisies and elderberry blossoms
against background Of palms and ferns
formed an effective setting for the bridal
party.
The bride. who was escorted by her ia
tner, wore gown Of chantilly lace with
an overdress Of soft white satin. The
bodice Of chiffon was embroidered in
pearls as were the short chiffon sleeves
Her tulle veil was held with a cor
onet OF pearls and she carried a shower
bouquet Of bride roses and white sweet
peas.
Mrs. Daniel Leigh Morris, sister-in-
law OF the bride. was matron Of honor,
and her gown was Of white embroid-
cred net, with a girdle of sapphire
blue satin.
The bridesmaids. Miss Carrie JOY,
sister Of the bridegroom, and Miss
Helen Richardson, wore white net
gowns made with fancy Jackets Of tat
feta. one of canary-yellow taffeta and
the other rose pink They all carried
bouquets of pink roses
Miss barbara Virginia Morris, the
brides little niece. was flower girl.
She wore a white null and lace dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3.-Sir Herbert Beer
bohm Tree, the actor. died last night
Sir Herbert had been i'll for several
days.
It was announced that he had sue
cessfully undergone an operation. and.
according to latest reports. he was
making satisfactory progress toward
recovery. His death was, therefore.
somewhat unexpected.
Sir Herbert had a slight accident
June 16. He slipped while descending
q staircase and strained the ligaments
Of his right knee. He underwent an OPP
Grafton June FL. which proved to be
somewhat serious. but was expected to
lead to his complete recovery. The at
tending surgeons. however. insisted
upon the cancellation Of all Sir Her
bert's engagements. so that he could
enjoy complete seclusion and rest.
According to the morning newspa-
pers, the death of Sir Herbert Tree was
not caused by the recent operation, but
1t was case of collapse so sudden that
he died in few moments. Sir Herbert
had discussed business affairs daily
with Mr.. Dana, his business manager.
during the last few days. They were
thus engaged for some time yesterday
afternoon. and when Mr.. Dana left Sir
Herbert was in a cheerful mood, as he
expected to be able to leave his bed
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
John Wallace. 70 years. Providence Hospital
Florence A Buechler, 81 years, 1919 H street
northwest.
Emma J. Lightbown. IS years. sibley Hospital
Mary A. Nelson, 70 years. 1925 Clifton street
northwest.
west.
David Keys, IS years. Garfield Hospital
Charles f. Johnston, so years, 01S street
northwest.
George H. McKeehan. 60 years. 1929 18th
street northwest.
Samuel r. sparshott, 20 years. 1909 2sd
street northwest
Ralph F. woodward, 40 years. Georgetown
Beatrice v. Cersiey. % years. 1925 t street
northwest.
John Briscoe. 90 yenrs. Washington Asylum
Wilton Howard. 90 years. lit 4sth place
northeast.
Florence Reed. 81 years, So Jackson alley
northwest.
Elsie Russell. 4 months, 1881 Q street north
west. T..
Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant of George and Mary Carter, I day,
Freedmens Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
MRS. HELEN HEYL FOX DIES.
Wife of Capt. Milo P. Fox Succumbs
From Blood Poisoning at Ell Paso.

Mrs. Helen Heyl Fox. wife of Capt.
Milo p. Fox. Engineer Corps Of the
army, died at Ell Paso. Tex. yesterday
morning, according to a dispatch from
Capt. Fox received here today by Col.
E. NJ. Heyl. 2009 Wyoming avenue,
father of Mrs. Fox. Death resulted
from blood poisoning.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed, but 1t will prob
ably be held here Friday. it is an
nounced.
Mrs Fox. who was twenty-five years
old. was for several years preceding
her marriage to Capt. Fox prominent
in the social life Of this city. -Four days
ago she cut one Of her hands slightly.
1t IL understood. and blood poisoning
developed from the injury.
Besides Capt. Fox, Mrs. Fox is sur
vived by an infant daughter, her
father. Col. Heyl, and two sisters and
q brother, Mrs. Joseph Colquitt and
Miss Delphine Turner Heyl and Charles
H. Heyl.
canaff1oAe sc 49, -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Theodore Speiden Dead.

Theodore Speiden. seventy-two years
old, and a native of Washington. where
he was well known, died at Mitchells.
Va, yesterday Of heart attack follow
ing a case of acute Indigestion. Mr..
Speiden was born in Washington,
spent the earlier part Of his life here,
where many Of his relatives still reside.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at Louisville.
Mr.. Speiden Is survived by three
children, Millison L. Speiden OF this
city, Theodore Speiden, jr.. of Nash
Vile, Tenn, general manager of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railway, and Miss Marian Speiden of
Nashville Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
ASKS PRESIDENTS INFLUENCE.
South Carolina Senator Wants Ac-
ton on Fertilizer Resolution.

Senator Smith Of South Carolina yes
terday urged President Wilson to use
his influence to have the House act on
his resolution providing 100000 Tor
acquiring fertilizer to distribute among
farmers along the Atlantic seaboard
and increase the production of food
crops The resolution already has pass,
ed the Senate. but has not been acted
upon by the House appropriations COM
mittee.
The South Carolina senator showed
the President several kilograms and
letters disclosing that the price OF fer
tilizer has increased about 100 per
cent in the last year. Under his plan,
he said. the s10.ooo.o00 to be appro-
priated would be returned by the
farmers. but through Its use and the
use of government ships to bring nj
trait of soda from Chile the price to
the farmers would be greatly reduced
The President promised to see what he
could do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
q. 8. AGENTS AFTER PLOTTERS.
Enemy Agents Accused Of Conspir-
acy Against Great Lakes Shipping.

Federal agents throughout the coun-
try are today endeavoring to appre-
hend enemy conspirators, who. gov
eminent investigation discloses, are
engaged in a plot to destroy or him
der great lakes shipping in, an effort
to obstruct the nations wartime pre-
paredness. Sympathixing American
citizens are thought to be associated
with Germans in the conspiracy.
The cooperation OF the Canadian
government may be sought to prevent
guilty Of misplacing channel buoys
and tampering with canal locks are
believed to have taken refuge behind the
numerous islands and In the isolated
waterways on the Dominion side Of
the boundary.
The plotters are believed to be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
In Memoriam.

ALLEN. In loving memory Of my dear father.
GEORGE ALLEN. who entered into rest one
year ago today. July ;. 1916.
Sleep sveetly. tender heart. in peace:
Sleep. holy spirit. blessed soul.
While the stars burn the more increase,
RY r MS 1 I6s fs;' p asts MARTHA
BURROWS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
dear husband and father. GEORGE W.
BURROWS. who departed this life three
years ago today. July B. 1919.
The month Of July more Is here.
To me the saddest of the year.
Because 1t took from me away
Ny dear husband three years ago today.
In Arlington. softly sleeping.
Where the trees so gently wave.
Lies the one we loved so dearly
In the lonely, silent grave.
Dearest father. thou hast left us.
We thy loss most deeply feel
But it's God that has bereft us.
By HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
son and brother GEORGE CARROLL. who
entered the pearly gates July 3. 1910.
He has crossed the shining river
And has gained that radiant shore.
Where no heart with grief can culver
ana al parting scenes By III THE E f FAMILY.
DANTE. In loving remembrance Of our dear
and devoted husband and father. THOMAS d.
DANTE. who left us nine years ago today.
Sleep, sweetly sleep.
DONALDSON. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband. REIN s. DONALDSON,
who departed this life six years ago today.
July 3, 1911.
If I had seen him at the last
And held his dying hand
And heard the last sigh from his heart.
BY HIS WIFE.
HAWKINS. In sad remembrance of my desr
husband and father. GEORGE HAWKINS.
who departed this life three years ago today.
July 8, 1914.
precious from has gone.
A voice We loved is stilled.
place is vacant in our home
Which never he filled
By HIS CHILDREN.
KLoTZ. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
NORTON kL0TZ who departed this life six
years ago yesterday, July .. 1911.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER SISTER AND NEFHEws.
LEE. In memory of our dear mother. LOUISA
LEE. who departed this life two years ago
today. July s. 1915.
Rest dear mother. from thy labor,
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ANNA LEE MARINE.
PARKHURST. Sacred to the memory Of my
departed this life twenty-seyen years ago to-
day, July ?. 1890
BY HIS DAUGHTER. AGNES LONG.
WEST. In memory of Mrs. JENNIE WEST.
the devoted mother of the late Harry West,
who entered into eternal rest eight years ago
today, July 3, 1909.
BY HER DAUGHTER-IN-LAw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Albert G. r. Buehler and Hazen 8. Potter.
Oscar r. Brown Of Falls Church, Va, and
Cordelia G. Cox Of Clarendon. Va.
Willie l.. Merdth and Lucy R. Hamilton
both Of Manassas, Va.
william II. Merriwether and Ruth r. Hutch.
Martin B. stonestreet. United States Navy.
and Esther whiting of this city.
John Jackson and Mary Foster.
August L. Holzapple and Nettte Martin, both
william H. Dudley and Jessie NJ. Throck-
morton, both Of Richmond, Va.
now c. Taliey and Mabel c. Cooke, both of
Staunton. We.
Maude B. Nets Of Manassas, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Harry 8. and Annie d. Stevens, boy.
Earnest q. and Nora D. Meyer. boy.
John J. and Mary r. Colbert, girl.
Roland and Estei U. Ball. girl.
Joseph and Rosa Tinsley, boy.
Hamlet and Frances q. Gibson, girl.
John and Hattie Dixon, girl.
Enrico Bontempo and Candita Perroni. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
French Ambassador and Mme. JUS
serand Entertaining Russian Com
mission This Afternoon.
Pay Director and Mrs. Ramsay An.
nounce Daughters Engagement
to Navy Officer.

The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will entertain at dinner this
evening at the embassy in compliment
to Mr.. Boris Bakhmetieff. head Of the
Russian commission. having an inter-
esting company to meet him and his
associates Of the commission.
Pay Director NJ NJ. Ramsay U. S. N.
and Mrs. Ramsay announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Katherine Mer-
rick Ramsay. and Ensign Davenport
Browne, U. s. N.
Pay Director and Mrs. Ramsay are
living at Annapolis.
Senator James D. Phelan- will be host
at dinner tomorrow evening entertaining