davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-11-13
The coats at $40. so

The coats at $3.50
are Of burella, Bolivia and velours,
partly lined with satin, excellent
%cClCrs, very plain and without furs.
Our $3.50 to $3.50 grader.
The coats at $24.50
are Of velours, bolivia, some two
color combinations; beautifully
lined: some have fur; all are very
artistic. Our $40 to $45 grades.
The coats at $3.50
are Of bureIla and satin-faced
velours with natural raccoor, nutria
and seal-dyed muskrat collars.
Our S4s.b0 to $55 grades.
The coats at $45
A wonderful group Of many,
many styles incluc ing distinguished
silk velours with rich brown squirrel
collars, velours coats with beaver,
velours coats with dyed black
The evening world., 1917-11-13

rs frs-ssr srs sssr. ~ ne frsGrns
~ Lpesls fqgsss ps,tiss J.sss, ~;
~ eyfofs 81 Ufgaagay N the vicinity
n eeth gfset 80 . fsgf tufhsy tfgt Our
he 80 ahaaa faf TIA S~haffspafsua bird
The evening world., 1917-11-13
Coats from 8 makers
Dresses from 5 makers
Suits from 4 makers

COATS as various as one could desire. Cloths extraor-
~ dinarily fine. We feel we can hardly praise these coats
too highly because they represent some Of the best tailoring
work done in New York and their styles are the later, more
conservative ideas that promise to stay in fashion.
The evening world., 1917-11-13

raccoon or opossum collars, some
are adjustable and can be taken off
at will. Styles adapted from the
later importations. Our $3.50
to $50 grades.
Sample evening
and afternoon coats
at $49.50 to $3.50
Plenty of dark as well Us brilliant
colors. Rich with Toy, Australian
opcssum and other furs. Our sos
to $346 grades.
The extra-size coats
at $3.50
Sizes 40L to IS "a In velours and
burella; some plain, some with seal
dyed muskrat collar and cuffs.
Black and colors. This is such
an unusual offering that even
sixty-five coats will not stay here
very long. Our S4S.50 to $50
graGes,
The evening world., 1917-11-13

The number of makers gives a variety Of design, all &c
that a woman would be glad Of them even ut full price. II
not be more beautiful some are very difficult To get now.
unusual collection Of fashions, at prices which. TO quote one
has seen the garments,"Seem IKE putting money ~ the b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
AN EXAMPLE TO OTHERS

NThe few cases Of German citizens
vino have refused 10 consider loyalty
10 tn" land Of their adoption as their
first duty stands out clearer IN. con-
trast 10 the unanimity Of support TO
the American flag by Germans gener.
ally throughout the country. THIS Was
indicated in a committee OF American
citizens Of German birth or descent.
which called on the Mayor OF New
York. the other day. TO express their
Earnest and sincere desire TO re-
spond las loyal citizens Of the United
States" TO his appeal for the aid OF
such citizens in the preservation OF
order and in the exercise Of calm And
deliberate judgment in this time Of
stress and tension" This undoubtedly
represents rho attitude OF that entire
element in our population. The spokes,
man of the committee said that their
only thought, was to do whatever lay in
their power for their country. They
believed they had the confidence Of
American citizens OF German birth and
through them that Of German subjects
IL this country. They would seek ITO
foster 4 spirit of confidence in and dc
vntion TO responsible public authort-
tics. thus insuring thorough co-opcra-
zion with the city government on Ill"
part OF citizens OF German blood.
which would be Of inestimablc benefit
and an example TO other communities"
This attitude and spirit may be dis.
20 the ruling class Of ihr
German Empire. even TO The people IL
Germany in their present state Ut
mind. and it will be wholesomciy dis
couraging TO those who thought TO
make trouble here. Put il was really
TO be expected Of this class Of Amcri'
can citizens when it came to real
crisis and solemn decision as TO 10y
atty 10 tho government Of their dclib-
. crate choice. These men were mad"
officially Il committee TO co-operars
with the municipal authorities Of New
York in In, purpose set forth. and il
was decided 10 increase lis active
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
GOT CART BEFORE HORSE

: -
auii'i'iS's.'eu q 'eo'''"7 ;" va ''>
c.in ai p@oi'' - 't''''s
. 'holse' '''''''"''' ''' ''.''
"a u!s!s' I'd N''.s tt" ''''
MS fellec'IoHs: ""' '''''F = "''u '"'
oeeh lo' ''e p"s' i0O' '''' '
snce OF nESIc'A"' Il" '"' "o "''S
htch@u NV 'ti"'l' '"' "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
GETTING AHEAD OF US

Japan is keen in taking up those IL
dustries which have been flattened out
in this country by the Democratic free
trade measure. The latest industry
that nation has raekled is the manu-
facture OF suap-fastencrs. which she is
putting out at the astoniShingly
production cost Of S24.33 per hundred
gross. about oue-tenth of which is paid
to labor and eisht-tenths for material.
Ten small factories arc in operation.
The U. S. vice-consul at Kobe. Japan.
writes that the, intention of the pro-
motors was to supply the Russian mar
ket which had been cut off from the
usual German sources by the war.
American dealers who had depended
upon Germany. for portion OF their
supply. however. soon discovered hat
snap fasteners could be produced
cheaply in Japan and began to pur-
chase considerable quantities. Men
and women and children Of both sexes
are employed. the regular day being o.
nine hours, and the earnings Of mnn
averaging 30. OF women. Is, and Oh
children. s cents day. Tho laborers
arc principally women and children.
so that in tho actual manufacture or
The fasteners labor costs the japanese
not moro than onc.tetlth that, paid 10
AMERICAN labor OF the same kind.
Prior 10 tho passage Of the Wilson,
Underwood tariff law competition
among American manufacturers 1n
This article had grown so keen us 10
heat the price down TO Sl.l0 a gross.
Al that time snap fasteners paid /
duty o. ~ per cent al valorem. III" Re-
publican rate. and even then tho G"i-
man manufacturer was abb" 10 land a
fastener provided with - 2i.fin" sni:l
callulnd or horn Top. stamped with de-
sign to suit the customer, and filled IN
with bronze or aluminium lettering. AT
.9i cents per gross. This was the haEd-
cst competition which our people had
been called upon to face up 10 that
ti,nr But it. wasn't krnh enough IN
suit tho Democrats. so they reduced
the duty 20 IL per cent. and that Is one
reasons why Japan Is finding coed
market hero and highly profitable
industry at home. There will he some
thing said about this subject when inS
tim" comes to revisc'ihc present tariff
law 10 meor postwar conditions. and
that is not lonc way Off.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
ECONOMY IN USE OF FOOD

The appeal Of Sir George PaiSh 10
the women OF America TO 40 their part
towards feeding the world by 4 more
economical use OF fuodStuffS is .boln
timely and suggestive 70 the wouan-
hood of the Country Sir George paish
is indutSinS in. no alarnliSt propaganda
when he declares it will be necessary
for everyone to do what he or; she can
= towards conserving the food resources,
Of the world if the peoples of the earth
are TO weather througfeS-she situation
that confronts them. He is practical
economist Of world wide celebrity aud
knows what he is talking about. Ills
admonitions should be needed.
Economical promoters and the press
have pounded away with some rigor
and unceasing repetition as to the ne
cessity Of the farmer and the individ-
ual for increasing the food supply or
the United States. but there is point
which the London economist brings
sout in his appeal that has not been
cwelt on with the frequency its merits
: suggest. and that is economy in The
; use of food By those who are able 20
!. provide for. themselves. The reason
for this is obvious. Sir George. Paisn
. puts il definitely TIP 20 the women Of
America TO start az economy Cant
paign :or the benefit Of the women AMI
children. not OF Belgium Cnly but
practically nf the entire world. for It
is evident that many Il .or family "lil
not &c able TO buy food in the coming
twelve o: c:citccn months in coa*r-
euencc o. igS DEAFNESS and scarcity IN
lcssfthnSc women who cM, afford 20
paw hiah prizes Voluntarily deny tt''"!-
selves and. saarc tn" rood which Prov
: idencH Q,oriI"s With their poorer sis
.ttcTs."
This will require no very great de-
:. rrivation on i;c par, ri the good VOID,
~eli OF this country in limiting them
selves 70 actu:u necessities and lore
ON: tho iutulg.clceS they have been
ike! -. II Is Il time that is going ~
t.,st ti;c rl2ttle OF III all. and The Ill
tcilise2cer' IS certain that II" wont!t-
hood o. America wiz, not be founa
7. lrckine il r,!r sacrifice of former com-
!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.


Now the April rain ii dripping and
the April birds arc !iprin@; in IN"
fields the colt. are skipping. and In"
hungry calves LAMENT; ihtrr's no
danger now sUf. freezing, ~ are done
with colds and SmrC%inS. spring
across the. world is b"T"HinE, wlnirrS
sulking in his tent, APRIL IS the
month enchanting, April, when VIC all
GO plan;iu2. where. The ="nilc ram
is slanlinG from lie ri"uds that
quickly break; April Is the month,
dear reader when We grind The pillow
and speed her, and set "ui tn" elm
and cedar. and do things with hoe
AMI rake. Spring Is full 1T charms
and grarcS, bringing slnli"H 10 all
our faces. driving OF Tive hacGarG
traces Of til" winters ajr"Sa ana
strain: nov III" |iliI" piGS 1T" y Iay,
Ig. and lhr ,spvrklrr! mems arc lay
ing and W rhnril" whil" Wr'r.
STRIVING in Inc sunSEin" ana III" rain.
Winters aches and pain, Forgotten.
wr are Planting lrur"> Hnd r"I"n.
where III, soil is rirN &nI ruiicn,
.rriNl lhr pigpvm and the. barn may,
be- all The plants "" Oh ri>h. VIII
curl IN and vii, and perish when
,hn sun i hot and garsh. hn' VIC
do NOT care Il tijrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

The Supreme Court haS'Scttied 'wn
important property rights. purchasers
nf All articles. ,'N,cl those i'll" subject
1T patent ,unnupnly. may scll ihrn III
such prices as they So" III and III do
iiancC Of I'LL attempts Al "trlc" FIX
inS. and owners OF patented 'H't-
chimes may uSc such machines hH thtE,
wish in total. disregard OF attempted
restrictions us To the material 10 BE-
handled with which they are supplied.
: The decision in the case Of Vic: #
Company against X. II. Macy and Goa
pany announces that the fixing OF rG-
sale prices To br charged for talking
machines. is no part OF the right con
trrred BY rhc law upon manufacturers
OF articles protected by patents, ana
dealers in such goods may now "ul
prices rs they please. The scheme I'M
der which such appliances have been
given 10 the public under royalties,
with license merely for their use--nUl
AL outright Salc-waS declared void as
Its real and poorly concealed purpose
! is 10 restrict the price OF them altt-
the plaintiff has paid Tor them and al,
or the plaintiff has paid for Them and
after they have passed into the pos
session OF dealers and public.
In the case Of Motion Picture TAT
rats Company against Universal Film
! manufacturing Company. thr ! oGti
holds that ownrrS Of motion picture
projecting machines may employ sucn
fAm as they please for exhibition cy"'l
though their machines We're manufaI.
tured under patents and us purchasers
they were forbidden 10 use in them
any film supplied by others than tho So
controlling the patents upon The ma
chimes.
The Motion Picture Patents Com
pany had failed in It's first effort ~
outlaw from the field all excepting
film producers enjoying its license.
But il still held some trivial patent on
its projecting machine in genera, use
and that patent was made the bass
Of an attempt to monOpolize the pro-
Stection Of film through preventing the
cXhibfpion OF such as it might inter.
dict. 1t ANNOUNCED that only film
made by its Percussion should be used
! in projecting machines manufactured
under its license. Sucfr>xwaS the :e.
qurement, and that is thaAAttempt lc
extend its patent monopoly to-Ilnpat-
ented film, which the Supreme Ccuf:
now holds illegal.
The subtle extension Of patent mo
inopolies as enforced BY the Courts be-
gan with a case in the Circuit Court in
Michigan. wherein ii was determined
that tho purchaser of button tasGen.
ing machine might be compelled 10
purchase staples TO be used Herewith
exclusively from the owner Of the pat
ent covering the machine.
The principle was extended until the
Supreme Court ruled in the Dick c2Se
that I patented mimcograph Nigh; be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
1roR1A1 SERVICE OF TIE WHEELING 1NTE1L1aE:'cEE
THE PATENT LAW ELUC|DATED
Significant Decision Of the Supreme Court Fae
Just Been Handed Down.
BY WALDO G., MORSE
LAWYER and PuhilclSt.

used only by, mrNns. nt thr, emnl"%mrM
u ink purchased lrom III" "wn"% "f
tho pHtrrI
In LATER case. chic! Justice NhU>
violently cOmhatHh the authority OF
that case, and assaulted lis prInClp".
hut found himself IN Il I'TCrliy of tE9
Court Now. in the present decision.
the Chief Justice has carried the Court
with him. and To" ruling Of til" DiC;
case has bcca swept away with Ih1
force al all Of the aGiudicatlon@ rest
ing upon its authority. The ElaylCTl
Antitrust Act is given fulr effect uS
Judge Clark who writes The opIHrn
for the Court.
the Victor TalkSc Machine Company
dealers IN is machines from selling
ALSO tho phonO2raphS Of any other
manufacture An elaborate system o.
contracts and licrlScS 10 act aS dis
Lributors. jOhbers and dealers had been
bullt UP, but prohibitions against oll'
Ter monographs withrrcd upon enaC,
mcnu Of lhr Clayton Antitrust law.
The decision now made in The Vicar
Accompany case, establishing the free.
dcm of dealing with personal property
and destroying tile price fixing system.
likewise ovrvrul"s many previous ri".
cisionS OF tho Courts. and releases
Macy & Co. from the feitcrs Of the III
junction which had gone aGainSt lhrin
in the Court of Appeals.
Under the Copyright Act. The fi%lN%
of resale prices had been declared H.
legal The Supreme Court held that IL
would br intUlerahlr 10 allow private
and undiscluSrd restrictions imp0S, a.
through claims Of copyright, 10 follo"'
books into The channels Of trade.
In regard 10 pal tented articles how
ever. different opinion has prevailed
because Of what seems TO have beeN 4
failure properly 10 consiruc the Pal@At
Law.
That Law gives to Il paLrntrc al o..
"naking using and vending ma
chine process or Il composition of mat
ter"
Quite evidently The make and vr:ld"
apply to "A machine or a composition
of matter" while the,"uSe' applies 10
u process" Such plain reading was
not in the least at variance with exist
ing or subsequently enac1d laws re-
straining monupollrs, ana Indicates IN
Intention on the part OF Congress That
Patcns>, and Copyright monopulies
should Confer similar rights Is 10
things enjoyed BY physical production,
while process" enjoyable only
through "usc" shoh4d be protected IN
der the Patent Law in%hat use and On
joyment
After all the patent and >copyrisht
mun0polies are substantially SIMILAR
as now has been definitely dccidcGby
the Supreme Court y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

The German emperor. spent enormous
sums of money in espionage and rrona-
Saud;t work in the United States. with
only two rcsultS-whcn wnr was de-
clarcd. public opinion moro rapidly cr?s-
,allized in support OF In" war policy.
and former German Subjects found 1t
necessary TO declare the NOR" promptly
their loyalty to tn" country ot their
choice Tho German rcoplc might we'll
cnudcrnn the Kaiser or'wastiuc Il lot OF
good money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

membership TO 200. They have given
an example for other communities
throughout the country and no doubt 4
wide and wholesome influence will be
.cxerted. It. may in the end be eXertcd
in a way that will he benefit even tn
the German people at home. If ;hc
curse that got them into war can. be
removed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels SAYS
this is to hc n fight to tho finish. We
i.nrn hr is right. There has been some
apprehension that II. might ond in l'rarH
without viriory-which would hc no
rcaCc a. all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

What hath Tina wrought. Hero We
we're celebrating the anniversary Of mo
battle OF Lexington while tho British
wcre observing America T'ay' in Lon
don Can you heat it"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
Satisfaction First
gA H1ssHI1Ezlss1El
Sales AfterWard

I Satisfaction, convenience ana
service ideals are our first cnnSid.
erations for those who favor lis
with their patronage.
This means that We Will project
our customers against buying
shoes Of doubtful styles and 1u"s.
tionahle quality. "" guarante"
our Footwear TO bnEUst what it Is
represented 10 be. =,
Our store is not tilIea> with
doubtful shoes built for anrCar
ance only. But it is corn!or,a bt$..
stocked with stylish and we'll
wearing shoes al reasonable
prices, and our experienced Sales
men courteously fl T2nr feet with
the proper size AMI shape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

The state Defense Council is in favor
Of rounding M IN" oafcrS. That's
right. Those who can work mud Ven:
work ought "a hc made work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

Tho street car conductors would make
good bankers for recruiting offices VITA
their. admontory cries "f Stop up
front"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

IA constsntinoble Is under the thumb
81 Berlin her diplnmati; break with US
was not unexpected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

months. j. ~ Niqu"snGy. state forest.
.sH Huh game warden. a;tid todaE mat
A"ut. -! c!k and lid. any reasonable
number - .h"in might he kept on lands
IN i!'!s STAT" whiri arc practically. I'M
~ !"v anything else,
Sonora, the highest class talk
ina machine in the world, sold on
time payments or 5 per cent off
for cash. Models from $4b -
$1,000. Plays all records:
tIlGLMAN G. SON,
jewelers.,
Sonora Sales Agents,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

Tho Senate finally straiEhtened out
the press censorship provision In Inc
espionage hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

Tn. Kisses for Ambassador Fletcher
q, tho opening cf the Mexican congress
probably came from tn" paid German
rlariIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

We can readily understand why sen
ator stone was III favor Of muzzltnS the
press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

If you arc barred from cnlistlnS in
the army join tho farm regiment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
THE VOICE OF THE FLAG.

Miss Spring Is coming through wa
flying culur$. mostly green.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

ling the, food supply OF II" country
seems tn have I'll" right kick" i'll i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

Congress. ought to be pulling nj 'hH
oars Instead Of rocking the boat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

American spirit than the very clear
conceptions pictured by Hail Cainc,
tho novelist. who declares that the
accepted idea of the American Nation
as one that weighs and measures AL
conduct by material values IN dollars
and cents nuts he banished forever.
and adds these just Reflections:
g. ''rhrirn already IN its short history
has il put that boar old Islander T."
sham" and r"w nECc again has II given
~" lie - i. Tho h!Sr"ry or Hati"nS
has perhaps u" parable !" thu hi-h hu-
nanity. splendid Self-$acriiic.' AMI com
plete diSintcrns t"dnrS$ that brought
America mt" thIs war. with nothing 10
gain and everything |" lose. ii has hr"k-
81 forever with the triple mrnarChl""
ut murder To liv" at praC" with crime
WAS "a 10 the accomplire Of the "rlh-
.in3l. therefor" in tlIH rams Of justice,
NJ mercy. OF religion ~ human dignity.
of all chat makes 4 mans lif" .w"rln
living and distinguishes Il !r"il III" life
~ tho brute. America Tor ali Sh' Is "r
ever: can hc has drawn. III" sword and
thrown ava? IN" srabbard. GnL hc!niuS
her she could do no other.
Having made war in dct"ns" "f right.
America vii! max" psac" t!fc moment
;hc wrong has h""u rirhivG. No ma
tionaI bargains Will weigh with her: no
questions ~ territory: n" prnhlHmS or
balance Of power: no calculations or
profit and loss: no anccirt treaties; 10
material covenants: no pledges that are
Il legacy ut past European conflicts
Has justice been done? Is the safety
nf civilization assured" Has. rcpara ton
been made as far as rcparati"n IL pos
StbiH Tor thu: putrarcS that have dis
grace: the na:u" ut rlau and TO: tn" sui
L.. Il IN,
ct every heart in ChriStendom"
|, looks like Greece was also ready
FOR ,niir.n dnnlnnratit, cnrsrn1m,.r In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

|: LOOKS like Greece was also ready
for pure democratic government. In
STIMULATING with the Allies King Con-
stantinc is looking cut more FOR his
t:lronc than he is for his people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

Flag decorators End short Shift
with the Martins ferrians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

Secretary Houston's plan for cont:oi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

Supreme hsSct,sd only by hc emblem;
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
DIED..

ARNOLD-Departed this life on Tues
day, December 4. 1917, at $50 a.
M, at her residence. 404 Seventh
street southwest, Mrs. FANNIE
A. ARNOLD (nee Westervelt. in
Funeral tomorrow at 1880 a. m
Friends are invited.
ATKINSON-On Sunday. December
sTEPHiEN sTEPftHfi 4 rgei ETGENE Es''' ATKIN. MSnS;
SON, brother of Charles Atkin-
son, United States Treasury De-
partment. in his 10th year.
1nterment at Carrollton, Ohio. Fri
day. Steubenville. Ohio, papers
please copy.)
I, 1917. at Ancon, Canal Zone,
RUSSELL BARNES, beloved hus-
band of Alberta v. Barnes and
father of Howard r. and Earle E.
Barnes.
Services held in Canal Zone No
vember 2o. (Ohio and New Hamp-
shire papers please copy)
BERRY-suddenly, on Monday. De-
Berry (nee Sweeney, beloved
wife of Elisha E. Berry.
Funeral from chapel of Thomas N.
Hindle, Fifth and H streets north
west. today at $50 a. n., thence to
St. Paul's Church, Fifteenth and
V strets northwest. where mass
private) at Forrestville, Md.
BIsHOP-On Monday, December 8,
1917: at his home, Leighs, Va.
HENRY. beloved husband Of the
late Annie E. Bishop.
Funeral from Smiths Chapel,
Deighs' Va, today at 2 p. m.
BUTLER-Entered into eternal rest
on Sunday, December 2. 1917, at s
husband. of Lena Butler and de-
voted brother Of Fred and Lula
Funeral from his late residence,
Pomroy road. Anacostia, d. c., to.
day at l o'clock D. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend,
coLEMAN.suddenly. on onday, De-
esmIsS SGltsM%'N 4 1sf' WILLIAM MACON
Funeral services at the s. H. Hines
Gompany's funeral parlors, 29oI
Fourteenth street northwest. to-
DAY at 10 a. m. Friends invited.
Interment (private) at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
CRoWN-Departed this life. on Mon
day, December 3, 1917. at s a. m,
northeast. after a long illness.
JAMES F., beloved husband OF
Margaret A. Crown (nee Pilkins-
toni.
Funeral from his late residence to-
morrow at s:45 o'clock am, thence
to the Holy Comforter Church,
where mass will be said for the
repose Of his soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment pri-
vate.
ERB-ANNIE E., daughter Of the late
Adam and Fredericka Erb, and sis
ter OF Mrs. H. ]. Eisenbeiss, Mrs.
Frank Hewston and William X.
Erb. : =
Funeral from her late residence.
S55 Pennsylvania avenue south
east Thursday at 2:30 d. IN.
Friends and relatives invited. In
,terment private,