davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-31
NOISELESS AIR ENGINE
American Lieutenant Has Valuable
Invention for War Aviators.

Syracuse, y. Y Dec, 31.-Amer1-
can aviators will soon be flying over
the enemy lines in aeroplanes without
possibility of detection, if tests of the
invention of Lieutenant Edwin J.
Shaut, of Horneu, proves its worth
Lieutenant Shaut, who is only "a
years old, has been summoned to
Washington to demonstrate to the war
department his noiseless airplane en-
CINE
Tremendous possibilities are seen in
the engine. since aviatOrS would be
enabled to carry out their spying ex-
petitions at night without danger fof
being heard Lieutenant Shaut claims
his invention has already been given
a thorough test on Curtiss aeroplAnes
and it was officials of this company
who called the attention of the war
department to the device
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-31

formally at her home. 1909 Van 9u-
rem street Miss kincaid'S guests
were: Miss Ruth Mckinley. Miss
Jeanette Emert. Miss Ethel Hannah
Miss CailIe Kineaid and Mrs. Paul Van
Ness.
Mr. ard Mrs J. c. Snediker of 924
Jackson street have gone to Kansas
City, called their by the death of Mr..
Snediker's father Mr. I. F. Snediker.
who died Of paralysis Saturday night.
Mr. Snediker was IS years old at the
time of his death and had been par
alyzed for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Madoulet of 100
Topeka avenue received word of the
des5th of their sister. Mrs. f. E Will
son of Kansas City, December %. Mrs.
len Oglesby, formerIy OF 91S Tyler
street, and viii be remembered as
Emma OgIeSby
The boys of the 1917 class of Quincy
.1ool will give q class party tonight
at the home of Glen Davis. 1927 Cen
trail avenue The members of the
c--ss aR: Freda Smith. Inez Land
caster, Ruth Hastings. Bernia VIM
L 1rly, Thelma Johnston, Eliza beth Van
Ness. Margaret Morns. Dema VIII
l ms. Charles Hudson Leroy Blair.
Orville Diffenderfer. Francis Pardu.
F rest Pitt, Dillon Fisher, Barton
Skinner and Glen Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Haun and lit
tie daughter Lois Vivian OF
Quincy street, returned Thursday
from a visit with Mr.. Haun's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs V. H Haun. of Pond
Creek, Okla. Christmas was celebrated
with a family reunion, the five sons
beins home for the occasion Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. V. H.
Hun of Pond Greek, Mr.. and Mrs J.
3. Haun and daughter Wumerine.
f I'm near Medford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Haun of Oklahoma City. Mr. Harry
Eaun, superintendent of schools at
Okemah, Okla. and Mr. and Mrs W.
D. Haun and daughter of North To-
peka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-31
FEARS LABOR CHAOS
Colorado Congressman Urges Imnse-
diate REIMBURSEMENT of Wage Scales

Washington. Dec. s1--Econonie
chaos will throw the whole war ma
chine out of gear if something is not
done in regard to the general labor
situation. according to Representative
Edward Heating of Colorado MIR
Heating. a member Of the house conn
uaittee on labor. declared some action
must be taken Immediately toward
eaLaIizing and leveling wage stand
ards II this is not done. he said
workmen will be leaving their trades
and scramblinE for positions in indus
tries collateral 10 the war program
The coal mines. shipyards. rail-
roads and the farms of the country
are the nucleus for what may in .
very few months. comprise a verttahle
blockade against war progress str-
Heating said.
Goal miners received handsome in
creases in wages a few weeks ago. at
the same time coal prices were ads
vanced- Tire result was that in ma OK
cases the supply Of manual IaO0r
available for railroading. farming and
other businesses was drained Ghs
mines got many men from the ratl-
roads especially.
"Shipyards. working virtually under
government control. are paving high
wages Tor all kinds of labor. partieu-
larry for skilled mocha MICS. O-her
trades suffer because of the shiftinE
of men to the shipyards."
Heating is taking an active part IN
the move to increase wages of govern
ment employees. He has introduced =
bill providing a system Of bonuses -
employees. 70, enable them 10 meet the
advancing cost of livine-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-31
BIC KANSAS YEAR
Governor Reviews the States
Progress During 1917.
People Have Met Every War
Demand of Nation.
RESOURCES SHOW LARGE GAIN
oil Output Quadrupled in the
Last Year.
Farmers and All Classes in
Prosperous Condition.
RESOURCES SHOW LARGE GAIN

Kansas made a wonderful showing
s- every line OF eudeavor during 1917.
.-~0-finE ro a summary of the states
--. -ress by Governor Capper. In a
-.et=vr IF the states achievements and
@ rarcernent during the year. the
-.r=rnor gave special praise to the
= .7onse - Kansas with men and
n-- with which to win the war
.-rps. live stock and every line Of
.-IlsrriaI activity have also gone to
~. advaucemenr OF the governments
.resrs chat Eansa might do her
r.r q are in the world struggle
~-0r alone has Kansas given her very
.a-- for the war service, but the state
people has prospered and ad-
rr eel beyond any former record
--5 valuatious exceeded half bill
Inn dollars Live stock valuations
70 more than 900 millions And
10y Kansas is planning to offer near
goo milton bushels OF wheat to the
-s for t1e 1918 push on the various
1-s Mineral of every character
-.- added -rea rIy to the states wealth.
-.- l.averrOr points out while indus
--.aI activities have surprised the state
If oils lead. zinc and coal from
towels Of Kansas have gone to
r1-ir part in the war And the
-a-r- have come back to Kansas in
r.r. bank deposits
Oh Output Quadruplcd.
IN helping TO win the war. Kansas
helped and advanced herself. the
r ruor Declares Oh production
has quadruple, over 1915. The
+-- output IS estimated at 30,50O,-
llrreIs.
F4rE deposits have jumped from
millions in December, 1915, TO
millions at the present time in the
1925 BAN king Institutions of the state.
fr Ui.- Of strikes and labor troU-
and 1uarreIs over prices. the state
Err part i'm advancing the fuel out
NO. ~ The raViT1- Governor Capper's
-.-v- shows $40 900 tons produc-
1. rs against 6.-75 600 tons in 1915
.- a- increase OF ehree-fOurrhs of a
irr tons.
-hau 200 ma nUfacturiug in
-rs s have entered the state dur
-he year. The Industrial activity
40 branches is at the high tide
railroads enjoyed record prosperity.
ZEN months Of the year. as com
red with the same period for 1915.
.acs i1Craa sed gross earnings So
Hons and net earnings 10 millions.
Tree From Industrial Strife
The greatest advancement has been
De By rhe state thru her admins
ZION executive and judicial depart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-31
North Side News

Items for this column may be left al
% Petros Drug Store phoued sEsa1
after D. N, other hours phOue 33sjO
The Indian Greek grange viii hold
their annual business meeting and in
staIlation of officers tomorrow al the
grange hall An oyster dinner viii be
served at noon by the men under the
direction of A C Merritt Joe Stock
will be chief cook. but the pies will be
furnished by the women Of the grange
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and much pleasure is antici-
pated from the meeting.
Mrs. Cynthia c. Smith. aged 81
years, widow of the late J. w Smith,
of North Topeka, died yesterday OF
pneumonia 81 the home Of her grand
daughter. Mrs. John Anderson. Ills
Jackson street The funeral viii be
held from the residence Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, the Rev J. E
Scheer conducting the services. Mrs
Smith is survived by a son. Jesse c
Smith, of North Topeka, and two
daughters, Mrs. Anna P. Dewey Of
Topeka, and Mrs. Alice Weber of Mis-
souIa Mont; five sisters, two broth
ers, five grandchildren and six great
grandchildren Interment in Roches-
ter cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was an. aunt of Senator
Charles Curtis and of Mrs Rome Col
win. and had been resident of North
Topeka for over fifty years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-31
RUSS ARMY DISBANDS
Exodus of Cossaclxs From Finland
10000 Leave Esthonia Trenches.

Petrograd, Dec 31-A vast exodus
of Cossa cl1s, homeward bound. from
Finland is reported during the last few
days.
Six thousand were said today to
have already departed.
Russian troops are also dispensing
from Esthonia. Twenty thousand
have already abandoned the trenches
and gone home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-31
FAREWELL TO GEISEL
Reception at Grace Cathedral Tonight
for Ep.scopaIian Canon

A farewell reception will be given
to Rev Geo. NJ Geisel this evening at
s o'clock in the Guild hall of Grace
Cathedral Light refreshments viii be
served ard there viii be short must
cal program and addresses by T. A.
McNeaI. Dr. c 3. Reed and Others
The Topeka Press club, of which Mr..
Geisel is an honorary member. mas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-31
NEED MORE NURSES
Army Corps To Be Increased 1000
Per Cent to $1,000.

Washington, Dec. s1.-Estimates
based on an army of 1905 900 men
are that 81, 500 nurses will be needed
in the army nurse corps. This means
an enrolment increase of nearly l, 900
per cent over the present membership
of $500.
To get enroIlments some Of the re-
qufrements are being waived
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-31
1. o. o. f. Notice.

Topeka Lodge No. 40 and CapitoIa
Rebekah Lodge No. 2I9 will have a
Joint installation Wednesday. January
>. at the hall, IT West sixth street
Refreshments served. All Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs invited
Entertainment Committee.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-31

Omaha. Neb, Dec. 31-George E.
Haverstici<. aged ~, senior vice presi-
dent of the United States National
bank of Omaha, died last night after
several weeks illness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-31

The countries at war with the Teutop
q lies contain 20 per cent Of the WORLDS
population.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-31

Items for this column may be left al
Petros Drug Store or phoued 5s3I
after D. m other hours phOue 35-O-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-31

CHARLES w. BARNES, President
H. BRIDGES, First VicePresident and gency Director
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
VIRGINIA NEWS

Joseph Bragg Beasley, 81 years
old, president of the Union Bank of
Richmond and director Of the
Richmond Trust and Savings Com
pany, died in Richmond yesterday
Several men who hired a taXicab
in Bristol early yesterday morning
sought to rob the postofficc at Pirey-
flats, Tenn, then returning to Bluff
City. entered the bank there and
secured all unlocked change,
amounting to several dollars. One
of the accused was captured at
ohnson City yesterday evening
They are said to be some of the
lawless characters who have re-
Gently come to the new town OF
Kingsport
Governor Stuart has enlisted his
State in the fight to check the
spread of the white pine blister
disease by notifying the American
Forestry Association here of the
appointment of delegates to the In
tcrnational Forestry Conference tc
be held in Washington January lC
to 49, The members of the Vir'
ginia delegation are: Edwin P
Cox, Louis Swan, B. H. Ellington
w. J. Parrich and T. 7. Adams, al
of Richmond; Ernest Williams
Lynchburg; w. o. Came, Bristol; ]
/. Camp, Franklin; c. J. Millard
Norfolk; Guy Buell., Suffolk; Robert
S. Hutcheson, Staunton and R. c
| Jones, University.
After hearing arguments BY
Samuel ". thinner and Attorneys
Flaherty and Zeleznik for former
! Police Chief Samuel P. Cotton ant
his subordinates, and by City Attor
ney Hepburn and Attorney Alintel
for Mayor Camp, and the City Coun
ell, of Hopewell, in the Corporation
Court, of Hopewell, Saturday af
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
NEW BILL DRASTIC.
Makes Strikes And Lockouts With
out Notice Illegal.

Out -NOllCC IllSSal.
Activity in the tangled contro-
versy between the railroads and
their employees was resumed today
in two different parts of the Capt.
tol, where, six months ago, the
Adamson bill, designed to blaze the
way to peace, was enacted into law.
While attorneys in the Supreme
Court are making their opening
arguments on the constitutionality
of the Adamson act, Representative
Adamson, father Of the law, will
begin fight in the House for
prompt passage of his new blanket
railway bill, intended to cover
every phase of the situation, and
will resume his efforts in behalf OF
continuing the life of the Newlands
railway investigating committee.
The new Adamson bill, intro
duced late Saturday, would provide
an cight-hour day, make strikes or
lockouts without 90 days notice il
legal and permit the taking over of
railway lines by the military on the
orders of the President when pub
lie convenience demands such ac-
ton.
Drastic though the bill is ad.
mitted to be, Mr. Adamson express
ses confidence that it will be enacted
into law
Save for the eight-hour day pro-
vision, the measure is understood
to have the approval of the Presi-
dent The eight-hour provision was
written without consulting the
President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
THIEVES GETTING BUSY.
wv, Homes Broken Into Yesterday
Afternoon and Property 'alned
,t Over 5000 Stolen.

~
at Over 5000 Stolen.
Sneak thieves stole jewelry and
other articles valued at about S2oo
from the residence of Mr.. and MRS.
Kemp l.. Lambeth. lib North Co
,umhus street, yesterday afternoon
shortly after 4 o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambeth left hone about hall
an hour previous to the robbery u
call on friends. After locking the
door they placed the key on the win
dow sill just inside the blinds, as
had been their usual custom. 1t l..
supposed the thieves found it. un-
locked the door and thus gained ell
trance. Practically every bureau
drawer in the house had been opened
and examined and after having taken
what they wished the thieves locked
the door and put the key back where
thcv found it, from appearances.
Among the various articles car
ried away was diamond ring
valued at 500. three other rings,
some gold pins and brooch which
Mrs. Lambeth prized as an heir
loom. Some cash was also III the
collection taken. The police depart
ment was promptly notified. The
supposition is that the theft is the
work of boys, although no positive
clue has been obtained rs yet.
Residence Of Mr. j. l.. Perry Entered.
The residence of Mr. J. J.. Perry at
Braddock Heights WAS entered by
thieves yesterday afternoon between
four and five o'clock. Mr.. Perry
and Prof. Stanley Blanton. who is
stopping with him. we're absent
from the house at the time. The
thieves took a French clock, two
fountain pens, $l.35 in old coins.
belonging to Mr.. Perry and q pair Of
shoes and shirt Of Mr.. Blanton's.
From the appearance Of one of
the front windows it is believed the
thieves gained an entrance By pry-
ing open the window sash. Ny.
Perry and MIR. Blanton arrived home
shortly after six o'clock and discov-
cred that someone had been there,
but as yet no clue has been ob
tanned as to the identity Of the ma
rauders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
FLYER WRECKED.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. S.-Henry
Petit, engineer, OF Savannah, Ca,
was fatally hurt, and four other
train employees and passenger
were injured in the derailment yes
terday at Schofeld, S. c.. of Sea-
board Air Line passenger train No.
Z, known as the "Flamingo Special. y
Petit died at a hospital last night.
The train, en- route from New York
to Jacksonville, ran into an open
switch, according to reports here
The track was cleared up today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
PORTUGUESE SOLDIERS
Officers of Expeditionary Force Ar
rive on West Front Eager to Cross
Swords With Germans

With the British Armies in the
field, Jan. s. Officers of the Por.u
guese expeditionary force have ar
rived here preparatory to lighting
on the western front, and are tack
ling enthusiastically their new prop.
lens.
Presence of these Portuguese Of
ficers in France marks the begin
ming of Portugal's actual participa-
ton in fighting activities.
The officers express their impatl.
ence to consummate their country's
entrance into the war by actual con-
tact with the Germans over parapet
and fighting line.
They nave n smart appearance, BE-
ing dressed in uniforms very similar
to the French officers, with toucn
of the British blue-gray in the ma
terial, brown leggings and a cap
shapcd like the British officers.
1t is understood the Portuguese
forces are plentifully equipped with
75-millimeter field guns, these batter
les regularly constituting part OF
the Portuguese division formation
The Portuguese officers display
very good training and exceptional
keenness in grasping the tricks OF the
trade necu]iar to the western battle
limo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
] F|REBUGs AGAIN ON JOB
Three Attempts to Burn Unoccupieo
Dwelling at Foot of Wolfe Street
Within Week

A franc house at the southeas'
corner of Wolfe and Union streets
formerly occupied by John Beckham
colored, seems difficult to ignite
Several attempts have been made
to "cet it off" during the past
wear. It was found on fire three
times during the past week, but
neighbors, who had been on the
lookout, extinguished the flames be-
fore they reached dangerous head
way. Between eleven and twelve
o'clock last Tuesday y:ight the
house was foul.l to be burning, but
colared people who live close by,
and whose interest it is to watch
lest they also be burned out, dis
covered the fire and subdued 1t
without sounding an alarm.
Last Saturday night neighbors
again found that a fire had been
kindled in the house, and they re-
moved a sick women from the ad-
Joining house and eXtinguished the
fire. Upon investigation it was
found that gasoline had been used
by the would-be inecndiaries. 1t was
said that a few minutes before the
tirc was discovered two men were
seen making their way into the cast
end of the tunnel on Wilkes street.
Yesterday afternoon the building
was again found by ncighbors to be
burning and the fire extlngulshed
This temptation for firebugs is on
Il site occupied many years ago
by a brewery. 1t was destroyed by
fire and was never rebuilt. Part Of
the wall of the old structure is still
to be found. In the early fifties the
Manassas Gap Railroad Company
used the walls Of the former brewery
as coal depositary, and engines
ef that company obtained fuel from
this place.
The Irwin brewery at that time
was in operation on the southeast
corner OF Wolfe and Union streets.
This was destroyed by fire about
noon in 1854 Notwithstanding all
the fire engines of the city re-
sponded with the Potmac river
from which to obtain water, the
brewery was totally destroyed,
nothing but the walls remaining.
The premises are now occupied by
the Alexandria County Lighting
Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
Killed by Mistake.

Francis Labounty, a grocer of
Watseka, ILL.,, was shot to death
carly yesterday by Assistant City
Marshal A. J. Bailey, who mistook
him and was mistaken by him for a
robbcr who had held up the grocer
n short time before Labountv was
! I'D up by two men who robbed
him of S400 while going home
from his grocery with his wife. He
took his wife home and reported
the theft to the city hall. He then
obtained revolver and began a
search for the robbers at the same
time that Marshal Bailey left the
city hall on the same mission. Each
man saw the other creeping eau
tiously along darkened street and
each mistook the other for one of
the robbers. Labounty opened fire
and Marshal Bailey replied. La
bounty was aided in the fusilade
that followed by a brother Of the
sheriff, but Bailey,s aim was the
only true one. Labounty, wounded
mortally, ran to the city hall, pur-
sued by Bailey, who did not discover
/, his mistake until he saw Labounty
drop dead in the marshal's Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08

bears comparison with any organi-
cation that has ever paraded the
streets Of Richmond. the entire regi-
ment, even in ;ield equipment. look
ing as if the men had stepped out
Of the proverbial bandboX instead
of having travelled for five days in
crowded cars over Southern roads.
The regiment numbers $50 men
and forty-seven officers. In addition,
ten were left behind, .wo being in
the hospital and eight being held
under charges of breach Of disci-
pline.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08

tc:noon. Judge Walter l.. Dcvaney,
.Jr., announced that the entire pro
ceedings of the Council and Mayor
in dismissing the force were irrcgu-
lar and that he would dissolve the
injunction restraining the force
under Chief Cotton from doing duty
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Mayor Camp will then have. an op-
portunity of preferring specific
charges and suspending the force.
To which charges Chief Cotton and
his men will have reasonable time
tn reply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
AT THE RICHMOND.

One of the big scenes in Mary
Pickford's new picture, LESS Than
the Dust" at the Richmond tonight
will be a battle between horde of
the lower caste of India and British
troops. Miss Pickford will be seen
as a little orphan cast away and IN
this conflict she saves the life Of q
young officer who afterwards wins
her heart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
NOTICE

| have by writing dated January
3. 1917, appointed the Iierfurth En-
CINE Company. Inc, my restricted
agent, in the City of Alexandria, Va,
to sell certain machinery, engines,
and other personal property, owned
by me, now being, partly, in the
building known as the Moore Machine
Shop, on the southwest corner Of
Duke street and the Strand, and
partly in the building east of said
Moore building. The appointment,
terms. and property are recorded IN
the Clerks Office Of the Corporation
Court.
7-l2t. J. K. " NORTON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
, DEATH NOTICE.

On Sunday. January ], l9lI,aat 9:
a. m. SARAH, widow=cof the late
CHARLES Elliott. Eufneralc Tuesday,
January 9th at. 5=p ri.,,.at her: late
hens.g or. Rssddntk HmshE slntas
ment sprffpate,,in the Union cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
Alexandria City and Suburbs

Hon. Martin A. Morrison, Repre-
sentative from Indiana, will deliver
an address at the Laymen's meet
ing to be held in the Westminster
Building this evening. Officers VIII
also be- elected by the League.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
DEATH. NOTICE

On Sunday, January Z, at 9:30 p.
Is, Mrs. Mary E. Chesser, at her
home aa5 south FairfaS street. Fun.
srs. Tuesday afternoon, January 9,
s:so o,look. sivpt..s Washington
papers pa please copy. 3rt .:7A1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08

Hannah Stange, colored, wife OF
Rev. Jacquelyn Strange, who died
at her home, S07 Duke street, on
Friday, was buried this afternoon at
2:3O. the funeral being held at the
Alfred street Baptist church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
Room and Board

Newly furnished and beautiful
front room with board for two, mar
rcd. couple preferred, also ssevera
boarders desired at the MaeNair
Apartment No. 1, sid Cameron St,
Hot, water beat, attractive electric
Hight fixtures, beautiful bath, in fact
all modern. eonveniences. s3-fr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
Good Printing Pays Best

If the difference between well
printed job and careless looking
one influences only few people it
more than pays for the difference
in cost
Commercial Press, -.
313 King ST., Phone SO.
4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08

Thieves raided Richard Murphy's
hen house on Montgomery street
Saturday night and carried off 10
fowls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08

The funeral Of Mrs. Grace Irving
Fleming, wife of Thomas Fleming,
of Washington, took place at noon
today, burial was in the Presbyter-
ian cemetery.