davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18
DON'T BE M1sLED.
Warren Citizens Should Read al
Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested Kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles so years.
Recommended here and every
where.
The following statement forms
convincing proof Of thrir merit.
E. T. Emerson, retired farmer
All LeBree Ave., NJ, Thief River
Falls, Mimi, says: II was greatly
annoyed by lame and aching
back and pains across my loins.
was in misery. My kidneys were
weak and didn't act as they should
and the kidney secretions were un.
natural. ! used Doan's Kidney
Pills and two boxes brought me re.
lief"
ADDED PRAISE.
OVER A YEAR LATER Mr.
Emerson said: "Last fall, felt :
return of backache and again uset
Doan's Kidney Pills. One box re
moved the trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the sam
that Mr.. Emerson has twice public
|ly recommended. Foster-Milbur7
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18
Potato Pure Seed Plot.

There is growing demand for
large quantities of clean, sound
seed potatoes and the man or group
of men that can supply seed pota-
toes of guaranteed quality will be
we'll paid for their efforts.
There is a demand for potato
varieties that are true to type or
pure bred and also for potatoes
that are free from disease. It is a
matter of common knowledge that
such diseases as scab, rhizocton and
fusarium rot are more or less COM
mon in most seed production CEN
ters. The prevalence Of these pota-
to diseases is a great economic loss
to any community, for they result
in low yields, poor quality and stock
which goes down in storage
The type Of the potatoes can be
preserved, potato diseases can be
eliminated by the use Of the pure
seed plot. The ordinary grower is
too busy at planting time to rigor-
ously select all Of the potatoes for
a large fields, but any grower can
take time to select enough potatoes
for a pure seed plot. Farmers Po-
tato Shipping Associations should
insist that every member grow a
pure seed plot large enough to
supply himself with pure seed for
the following year.
Potatoes to be planted in the
pure seed plots should be rigidly
inspected, either by the grower OF
some capable disinterested person
appointed for that purpose. The
seed should be carefully examined
for internal rots. Tubers showing
brown streaks when sliced across
the stem end should be discarded
and all stock should then be treat
ed in corrosive sublimate according
to the directions for such treat
ment. Treated seed stock should b
handled carefully to prevent rein
fection and then planted in plo
which has not grown potatoes TO-
at least five years. The pure seet
plots should be inspected durin,
the summer before the plants ma
ture and all diseased hills shoul'
be dug up and destroyed At har
vest time the pure seed should b.
stored in clean bins and this stool
should be used exclusively as see
for the following year, running
pure seed plot again the same a
the first year. If the seed from
the pure seed plot is planted o.
clean fields the potatoes that yea
can be sold as pure seed. By con
tinuing the pure seed plot eac1
year, having it inspected vigorously
there would not be much need 70
the large field inspection, if a fou
; year rotation plan could be follow
I ed. The proper carrying out Q
any plan which will guarantee pur
and clean seed for buyers will b
of direct profit to all concerned.
The Northwest Experiment Sta
!. tion of Crookston is assisting
7 good many growers in starting pu1
t seed plots this year and would b
!, glad to cooperate with farmers 9
r farmers organizations in gettin
the pure seed plot established Q
! every farm. For further inform;
! tion write T. M. Mccall, Exper
ment Station, Crookston.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18
+ + J. i i j. + + + + \ + + j. + i /
+ RADIUM 1
+ J. !. + + + 4. i. + \ = \ i \ II 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson
and son Lloyd, of north of Warren
motored to the Tracy farm Sunday
afternoon.
Frank Sedlacek purchased new
automobile Saturday.
w. F. Leslie and Frank Knoll
visited school Monday morning.
Miss c. Henderson, state visiting
nurse, inspected the school Friday
afternoon.
Elmer 0. Huset has taken charge
Of the Farmers State Bank 0.
Radium.
There was a snecial meeting
held by the stockholders of thu
Farmers COOPERATIVE Store Sat
urday afternoon.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18
+ + + + !. + + + I. + + - + + + Z
+ VEGA i
II n Il 4, = r II Il Il Il Il q, Z, - h 4

= - =. = y y - - = y
Annie Lindstrom is working at
Gust Edman's.
Fursts were callers at Johnson's
Sunday.
Lydia Swanson is working for
Nybladh's.
Seth Erickson and Clara Dago-
berg autoed to Furst's Thursday
evening.
Peter Meline visited at Dahl
mans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Lydia and
Iver Iverson and children, called at
Iverson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson and
Albert Dahlman called on Lind
stron's Sunday.
Erickson's called at Hans Halin's
Sunday.
The surprise party for Mr.. and
Mrs. John Erickson Saturday even
ing was we'll attended.
Hawkin Iverson and Friedrich
Siemers autoed to Grand Forks
Thursday evening.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18
I. ! !. j. 4. + i. !. 4. i. + i. + + = = 4
+ STEINER I
!. + 4 i + n + + + + i 4 + + + + 4

John Christensen, Of this place,
conducted religious services at
Rosewood Easter Sunday.
C. A. Swanson called at the John
Kellberg home last Tuesday morn
ing.
A. Simonson and two sons, made
Ia business call at Steiner last Sat-
urday afternoon.
John Christensen has been saw
ing some lumber.
Mumps is going around in our
vicinity. Several persons are re-
ported being suck due to mumps.
The first rainshower of this year
fell here on Tuesday evening of last
week.
c. A. Swanson called at the John
Christianson home last week.
Three members of the P. Solem
family have been reported on the
sick list. Another member has been
sick but has nearly recovered.
P Liden called at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sor at Rosewood
last Monday.
Oscar Smith. of town of Norden
was a Tuesday morning caller al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Christensen last week.
The farmers in our vicinity are
now working in their fields.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

Three dudes were walking along
the street one morning and met an
aged, decrepit minister, with long
white hair and beard. Desiring to
poke fun at the old man, the first
called out, "Hello Father Abraham y
The second said, "Hello, Father
Isaac," and the third chimed in,
'Hello, Father Jacob" The minis
ter, seeing the situation and like
wise using Scripture, quietly re-
piled, 81 am neither Abraham, nor
Isaac, nor Jacob, but Saul the son
of Kish, who went forth to hunt
his fathers asses; and behold
have found them.'
Evening star., 1917-01-16
BAND TOGETHER TO URGE
NATIONS PREPAREDNESS
Delegates of Various Organizat tions
Form ''The Conference of Ameri-
can Patriotic Societies.

THE Conference of American Patrio-
tic Societies" is the name which has
been given a permanent organization
which has grown out of a conference
of delegates of patriotic and prepared
ness organizations which met yester-
day at Memorial Continental Hall to
discuss coordination Of plans for ma
tional preparedness. Lieut. Gen. S B.
NJ. Young. L. S. A, retired. was elected
permanent chairman and III. H. Sheets
permanent secretary.
The conference agreed upon the Sc
lection of general committee consist
ing of one representative of each of the
organizations which were represented.
and this body will carry on the work
of the organization. An executive COM
mittee of this general committee was
Thompson. Military Order of the Loyal
Legion of the United States. chairman:
Brig. Gen. George Richards. Navy
League: Raymond B. Price. National
ming Story, Daughters of the American
Revolution. and George Wentworth
Carr. National Association for Uni
yersal Military Training.
The conference named a special COM
mittee which is to arrange for a meet
ing with the chairman of the commit
tee of Congress on military affairs. at
which time they will register the in
dorsement of the conference to legisla
ton providing national universal mill
tary training. This committee consists
of Louis w. Stotesbury adjutant gen
eral of the state of New York, chair
man: George Wentworth Carr. Phila-
delphia: II. II. Ward of the Navy
League: Mrs. William Cumming Story
president general of the D. A r.. and
Charles l.. Fratley Of this city.
Evening star., 1917-01-16
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
THE CHARITY BALL
Chief Executives Presence
Arguments Unusual BriIIiancy
of Annual Event.
AN IMPRESSIVE RECEPTION

The President for the first time last
night attended the charity ball given
annually at Washington for the benefit
of the Children's Hospital. and one OF
the largest and most brilliant of the
winter. Mrs. Wilson accompanied the
President, and their entrance into the
ballroom at the Willard marked the
most interesting moment of the even
ing. every one standing and the dancers
lining up on the crowded ballroom floor
as these distinguished guests were re-
ceived, and made their way to the box
reserved for them half way the length
of the ballroom.
MIR. Alexander Legare. chairman of
the floor committee. escorted the Presi-
ident, and Mr.. William Marrow, vice
chairman. conducted Mrs. Wilson.
The band played, following the bu-
Eler's note announcing the President.
and the march to the box had its usual
impressiveness. Col W. w. Harts, who
accompanied the President and Mrs.
Wilson. escorted Mrs w. II. Boiling
Mrs. Wilson's mother. and Miss Boiling
and Miss Benham followed. escorted by
members of the floor committee. The
presidential box was specially deco
rated with flowers. low hedge of
green with pink azaleas forming its
Evening star., 1917-01-16
WoMAN'S WORK IN PEACE.
Co. Ordination of Efforts Planned by
Congress of Constructive Patriotism.

Coordination of womans work in
peace as well as in war is to be
planned at the Congress of Constructive
Patriotism to be held in this city Janu-
ary - to ~. under the auspices of the
National Security League.
Miss Grace Parker. who recently made
study of woman conditions abroad. is
to make an address at the afternoon
session on the second day of the con-
gress, which will be devoted to eff
cheney.
Miss Frances A. Kellor of the ma
tional America niZation committee will
be another speaker at this session.
Among others interested in the move
ment who will take an active part in
the congress are:
Miss Maude Wetmore. Mrs. LINDSAY
Van Rensselaer,. Miss Anne Morgan Of
New York. Mrs. Barret Wendell Of
Boston and Mrs. Philip North Moore
Of St Louis.
Evening star., 1917-01-16
Germany Is Asking for Information

Inquiry has been addressed to Ger
many by the State Department as to
the truth of press reports that Ger
man authorities asked all neutral dip
lomats to leave Bucharest. Rumania, and
had provided for that purpose spe
cial train.
Officials are at a loss to understand
why the German government should
wish to send the whole neutral diplo-
matte corps out of the captured Ruman-
ian capital, though it is admitted that
she has the legal right to do SO.
An inquiry recently was cabled to
Minister Vopicka for an explanation of
what the State Department understood
were charges that the minister had
been unneutral in favor of Rumania.
Evening star., 1917-01-16
NEW QUARTERS ARE Issued.
Coins Are Put in Circulation at All
Subtreasuries.

The newly designed quarter Of dollar
was fed into the volume of metal cur
rency of the United States yesterday. when
the coin was put into circulation at
the United States Treasury in WASH
ington and simultaneously. at all the
subtreasuries over the United States.
There was the same rush for the bright
new silver piece that met the issuance
of the new dime and half dollar The
cashiers desk at the Office of the United
States Treasury was busy place
through business hours.
The diverse shows a standing figure
of Liberty, carrying shield and olive
branch. The reverse bears a flying
eagle. Besides the date, 1917. the OBJ
verse bears the word Liberty" and
the legend. "In God We Trust" On the re-
verse appear the national designation.
limited States Of America" and the
value of the coin. Quarter Of a Dollar"
with the stars representing the thirteen
original states
Evening star., 1917-01-16
U. S. MINISTER VOPICKA
ON HIS WAY TO BERLIN
Complies With Germany's Request
for Neutral Diplomats to Leave
Rumanian Capital.

American Minister Vopicka. at Buch-
Arrest, is on his way to Berlin. accord
ing to reports to the State Department
today, in conformity with Germany's
request that all neutral diplomats leave
the Rumanian capital at once.
What the State Department will do is
undecided, especially as no word has
been received from the minister him.
self or from Berlin in answer to ar
inquiry What will happen to the in
terests of belligerent nations in Bucha
rest and the occupied parts of Ru-
mania, taken over by the United States
is uncertain, though il is probable they
will be transferred to consular Of
ficers.
Evening star., 1917-01-16

worth, jr, entertained in their box
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Frederic Atherton of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle and
Mrs. Fletcher Harper, who is visiting
her mother. Mrs. James w. Wadsworth.
Sr.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh entertained
Mrs. Stephen Osborne, Miss Katherine
Hill. Miss King of Boston, Mr. Clifton.
Gen. Crowder and Mr.. Ray Baker.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Wander
Erift were their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. George Garrett. and
Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett had
as their guests in the Fahnestock box
Capt and Mrs. Creecy. Col. and Mrs
Mason Gulick. Mrs. Muslin of Florida and
DR.. Swisher.
Others in the Boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mcclellan Rit
ter had in their box Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. johnson. MIR. and Mrs. Murray Cobb
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spencer.
Gen. Maxwell Woodruff had in his box
Miss Woodruff, Mrs. Thomas Q. Seifridge.
Miss Bessie Kibhey, Judge Martin A.
Knapp. Capt. Barber, L. S. N; DIR.
Charles Noble Gregory and MIR. Charles
II. Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover en-
tertained in their box Mr.. Justice Pitney
anu NiTs. lltIeN- anu MI. anu ]his.
Charles c. Glover, jr
The box taken by Admiral and Mrs
Brownson was occupied by Mrs. Charles
Henry Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Rol-
Inns Morse.
Mr. William +. Fowler entertained in
his box Senator Kenneth McKellar, Rep
resentative and Mrs Ira c. Copley. Rep
resentative G. Bascom Slemp. Repre-
sentative Sidney Mudd. Judge and Mrs.
Charles H. Robb. Mr.. and Mrs. Beale
r. Howard. MIR. and Mrs. Victor kauff
MANN Commissioner and Mrs. Oliver Z.
Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Pope. Miss
Edith Koon. Miss Agnes Hart Wilson,
Miss Amy Bennett. Miss Alice Page. Miss
Leah Stock. Mrs. Dan Murphy of Texas,
Mr. John Barrett and Mr.. Wilbur J. Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. Aksei c. =. Wichfeld had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Slater jr.: Miss Frances Moore and Mr..
Henry c. Nav
Evening star., 1917-01-16
Crystal and Pearl Beaded Gown.

Mrs Francis f. Warren wore a crystal
and pearl beaded gown with touches of
blue; Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. blue bro
cade and silver lace incrusted in rhine
stones, Mrs. Walter :. Penfield, white
radium satin, draped in tulle the bodice
embroidered in seed pearls; Mrs. George
Barnett, pale yellow satin embroidered
in steel and gold beads and trimmed
with black tulle.
Mrs. ]. A Lejeune wore cloth of silver
yelled in blue tuIle; Miss Ellie Lejeune,
flesh colored tulle embroidered in silver
over pink taffeta. with a folded girdle of
pink velvet: Miss Mackall of Langdon,
Va cerise taffeta with silver trimming;
Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman, black Jetted net;
Miss Candace Howard. gold colored tat
feta; Mrs. Homer 7. Snyder, white lace
over watermelon pink satin: Miss Anna
Montgomery Della Robia. blue tulle over
silver tissue; Mrs. Philander r. Claxton,
yellow satin and crepe de chine; Miss
Helen Claxton, white satin and silver
lace
Miss Ruth Daniel, pink charmeuse
over cream lace, trimmed with pink
rosebuds, with a bodice of gold lace; /;
Miss Sarah Daniel, in crepe meteor
shading from orchid to deep purple,
with large feather fan to match ::
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. handsome
gown of silver lace over silver cloth :;
Mrs. Ira Copley, charming gown of
cream lace, with attractive girdle eff
feet of pale blue ribbon velvet; Miss
Marjorie Helmbold, beautiful gown
of black tulle handsomely embrod-
cred in sequins; Miss Amy Brooks,
in deep pink taffeta, with bodice of
silver embroidery: Miss Eliza beth
Wiley, a handsome gown of black
velvet, with touches of Belgian blue +;
Miss Roberta Wiley, charming gown
of delicate cream lace embroidered
in pearls over flesh -colored satin fes-
tooned with tiny pink rosebuds; Miss
Margaret Tuttle and Miss Adelaide Tut
tie, effective gowns of black tulle, with
silver girdles embroidered in pink
rose buds.
Evening star., 1917-01-16
Mrs. Wilson's Gown.

Mrs Wilson wore a very handsome
gown of midnight blue velvet. the bod
ice incrusted in brilliants and blue jet,
and with diamond ornaments in her
coiffure. She carried an armful of pink
roses Mrs. Boiling was in black en-
broidered net over white satin. Miss
Boiling wore gown of watermelon
silk.
Miss Benham was in white chiffon
velvet with narrow band of ermine out
lining the neck and shoulders
Mrs James w. Wadsworth, Jr., chair
man of the ball, stood at the head of
the receiving line. She wore a stun
ming gown of turquoise velvet with
ropes of pearls and turquoise ostrich
tip in her hair.
Others in the receiving line were:
Mrs Thomas NJ. Gale. chairman of the
hospital board. who wore handsome
gown of burgundy velvet and tulle over
cloth of gold and gold lace: Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson, who wore beautiful
gown of delicate white lace of silver
tissue with train of brocaded pale blue
faille: Mrs. Horace WeStcott, who wore
smoke-colored satin with bodice and
sleeves of tulle the same shade; Mrs
Charles Glover. jr., in a bayadere stripe
of yellow and gray taffeta with close
fitting bodice of gray tulle, and Mrs
Mahlon Pitney in silver cloth and tulle
Mr.. Warren Delano Robbins of the
State Department and Mr.. F. NJ. Gunther
of the United States embassy at London
made the introductions.
Many Handsome Gowns Worn.
Many handsome gowns were worn.
Mrs. Robert Lansing. a stunning
Of ttt1l hrn in, i,-;
Evening star., 1917-01-16

body Eustis. Mr.. George Howard. Judge
William Bailey Lamar, Mr.. Horace
Westcott. Mr. Reginald Huidekoper. Mr..
Bowie Clarke. Mr.. Charles Richardson.
Mr.. William Littauer. Mr.. Perry Heath,
DR.. John D. Thomas. Mr.. Gordon Craw-
ford. Mr.. John Barrett, DR.. Charles
Swisher. Mr.. Rudolph KaufImann, Mrs.
Lincoln Green. Miss Green. Mrs. Kelsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folk. Miss Ellie Lejeune,
Assistant Attorney General Graham,
Mr.. Aspinwall. DR.. Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. BeInap.
Evening star., 1917-01-16

Robert H. Clancy, private secretary to
Assistant Secretary Edwin F. Sweet of
the Department of Commerce. today
was nominated by President Wilson to
be appraiser of the port of Detroit.
Mich. Mr.. Clancy has been prominent
in democratic politics of Michigan, and
his selection to fill this important post
is in the nature Of a reward for his
services there in past campaigns.
He is a native of Detroit, having been
born. reared and educated there. and
fought in the political campaigns
there. He is president of the Wood
row Wilson Club of Detroit, of which
Ty Cobb, OF base ball fame, and Henry
Ford are the vice presidents. Those
familiar with the democratic politics
Of that state say his is the only presi-
Dental appointment from Michigan
over which there has been no fight.
All of the factions have unanimously
indorsed him. and no opposition is ex-
pected to develop to his confirmation
in the Senate.
President of Many Things.
Mr.. Clancy has quite record for be-
Ing president, himself. He has been
elected to be president of every class
in the elementary and high schools of
Detroit and of his class at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, from which he grad
uated with the degree of A. B. He
now is president of the Department of
Commerce Rife Club.
Before he came to Washington he
was for four years executive officer of
the Michigan state fair and also was
assistant manager of the Grand Rapids
Holland and Chicago railroad. He first
came to Washington as secretary to
Representative Doremus of Michigan.
in 1911. and when Mr.. Sweet, who is
also from Michigan. became assistant
secretary of the Commerce Depart
ment Mr.. Clancy was made his private
secretary. When Mr.. Sweet resigned
last fall to enter the campaign for his
election to Governor of Michigan, Mr.
Clancy also resigned to get into the
Michigan fight as manager of Repre-
sentative Doremus' campaign. Mr.
Doremus was returned to Congress.
The latter is chairman of the demo-
cratic congressional campaign commit
tee.
Mr.. Clancy's successor has not been
selected. but several local newspaper
men are candidates for the position.
Evening star., 1917-01-16

Rev. Henry Page Dyer. several years
ago rector of Baltimore church, died
at his home In New York. He was
land.
Evening star., 1917-01-16

foreground. The President and Mrs.
Wilson, who arrived about IL o'clock.
remained until after midnight. recefv-
ing a number of guests during their
stay.
Ball Especially Brilliant.
The ball lived up to it's traditions in
brillancy and in attendance. Resident
and official society participated and the
professional and business life of the
city contributed handsomely to it's
splendid success. The Marine Band
played in sections. one section being
stationed in the balcony above the en-
trance TO the large ballroom and the
second section having its position on
Il platform at the lower end of the
long room so that dancers in the small
ballroom might have the benefit of its
music. The music was without cessa-
ton. and kept up till nearly this
morning. The ballroom was decorated
with evergreen boughs and southern
smiiax which formed a frieze around
the wall. and palms banked the spot
where the reception committee stood.
The rose-colored lights and the rose
hung boxes which lined the two walls
of the larger ballroom, with their richly
gowned occupants. and the charming
costumes worn by many of the dancers
all made part of the beautiful picture
of last nights ball.
Some of Those in the Boxes.
Among those who had boxes were the
President and Mrs. Wilson. Mr.. Louis
Lombard. Mr.. Larz Anderson. Mr.. Fow-
Ter. Nine. Hauge, Col. Thompson, Ad-
miral Brow nson, Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. Eit-
ter. Mrs. Fahnestock, Mrs. Nandergrift.
Mrs Stotesbury, Mrs. Glover. jp. Mr..
Ryan Mrs. Reynolds Hit. Mime. Wich-
field. Gen. Woodruff. Mrs James w.
Wadsworth. jr.. and Mr.. Mitchell Har
riSon.
The President and Mrs. Wilson were
Joined in their box by the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo. Nine.
Hauge, whose box adjoined that of the
President. had with her the Spanish
ambassador and Nine. de Riano Mrs.
Chandler Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Goelet Gerry. The Secretary of
State and Mrs. Lansing were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard, who also
had in their box Miss Atwater, Miss
Judith Atwater and Mr.. John B. Hen
derSon.
Senator and Mrs James W. Wads-
Evening star., 1917-01-16
DIED.

RICHARDSON. Departed thi. life. on Sunday.
January ~. 1917. at $50 pm. a. her r.si-
dsnce. sUs u street southwest. META g.
beloved wife Of Alexander =. mother Of hy-
ron Richardson and Sarah winston.
Fupernl services Zion baptist Church.
street between 3rd and a. streets southwest.
on wedne- -day. January II. at pm. R.ls-
tiv~s and friends invited To attend. taSket
will not be opened in church. ia'
TAvENNER. suddenly Tuesday. January Ia.
lsi7. at sibley Hospital. ANNA Louise TAN-
ENNER. beloved mother % iotts NJ. sud
Ritchi- Tayior.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
VAN vALEN. ON Sunday. January II. 1911.
FLORENCE 4. in~e Boyer. bcloved wife OF
Oliver =. Van Nasn. aged sixty seven wears.
Funeral from the residence OF her granddAughfrr.
Mrs Joseph Langley, 43. Lamont street noisn'
west, on Wedne sdsy, January u. a. IL 81
pm: thence to P-tworth NJ. u. Church. View
Hampshire avenue snd Lpshur street north
west. where services viii be held NJ y m.
iut,rmont Alexandria. Va. ALEXANDRIA
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