davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

To develop closer business and social
relations between the owners, mana
gers and employees of Washington
cafes and lunchrooms a meeting has
been called for Tuesday night at the
Grand Central Palace alleys for the
purpose of forming a new bowling
league. One of the big hotels and q
large cafe already have teams between
which considerable rivalry has de-
veloped. Both are expected to join the
proposed organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Easy Victory for Hampden-sydney.

PETERSBURG, Va, November IL
Hampden- Sydney defeated Randolph
Macon here today by the score of 62
to 0. The winning team averaged, per-
haps, ten pounds heavier than the los
ers The game was without interest,
as Randolph-Macon's team was too
light for its opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Tulane Team Is Banked.

NEW ORLEANS November 17.-Rice
Institute of Houston defeated Tulane's-
foot ball eleven here this afternoon by
q score Of 16 to O. -.y-. s. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Well Known Minor Lacquer Dead.

DENVER, Col, November 17.-Wil-
liam K Annis, known to many base
ball followers, died at his home here
today, aged thirty-seven years. Annis
had played with the st. Paul club of
the American Association and with
other middle western. eastern and
southern clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
RESERVES WIN
Defeat Harvard Informals Through
Two Spectacular Plays by
Score Of IA to 0.

NEWPORT. r. T.. November 1.-Two
spectacular plays in the second period
gave Cupid" Blacks second district Naval
Reserve team a 14-to-0 victory over the
Harvard informal eleven today. Charles
Barrett. the former Cornell star. now
playing halfback for the Navy team. ran
40 yards around left and on the next play
hurled q forward pass Is yards to Hite.
who was standing behind the Harvard
goal line Soon after the next kickofi
Green, the Nays right end. picked up q
Harvard tumble and carried the ball 20
yards for the second touchdown Line
up and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

The annual Thanksgiving competition
with turkeys as prizes is developing
spirited contests in the S. E. B. A. The
Atty bowlers having the three highest
games by November % will roll or on
Novehber 20. and the six men register
ing The highest single game in the roll
OF will receive a turkey as a prize, each
bowler being required to specify be-
torehand the game he wishes to have
sntered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Save Money on Your
Safety Razor Blades.

Don't throw your dull ones away.
Bring them in to as. We sharpen
them with an electric machine, Kiv-
ing them new. lasting edges. Charges
very low.
RUDOLPH & WEST CO.,
1882 N. Y. Ave. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Leb. Val. iOl.

Score by periods: Army, 16. 10. Z, 1+5O:
Lebanon. o. o. o. 90. Army scoring Touch
downs-oliphant o. Wicks (2l. March. Goals
from touehdowns-oliphant Gl: Goal from
ting. Cornell: Umpire-Lieut Charles Ham.
Harvard and g. s. Naval Reserves. Head lines
man-Mr. E. J. Donnelly. Trinity. Time Of
periods-Two Of 10 and two Of IL minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

after . wait OF twenty-five minutes
the rain subsidized, the sun came out.
and the. umpire in charge ordered the
canvas removed and that the game be
resumed. Few people at the start of
the downpour believed it would be
possible to go on with the game. Some
of the players were of the same opfn-
as the st. Louis pitcher. was one of
them. As we afterward learned. Mea-
dows. after watching the deluge for
about ten minutes, decided further play
was out Of the question, donned his
street clothes and left the park.
At this stage Of the game Manager
Higgins of the Cardinals came to the
rescue. The rules explicitly state that
when the umpire announces the pitch
er prior to the commencement Of the
until the first batsman has been put
out or reached first base. OF course
Manager Higgins was aware of the
fact. but unfortunately Pitcher Mea-
dows was on the subway somewhere
between Brooklyn and New York.
How would you have ruled on such
a situation. Bill?" was the abrupt way
Jack terminated the story. l knew
there was more coming. Not knowing
how the National League official had
macy. I had no desire to differ with
what had been the official ruling.
Higgins Used Diplomacy.
go on with the story. Jack" re-
piled, there must be more to it."
II give Higgins lot of credit for
the way he handled that situation" con-
tinued Coombs. Walking up to the UNI
pire. he told the official sad story. He
related how Meadows had been taken
suddenly ill. and had been removed to
the residence of a nearby doctor. and
that under the conditions it would be
impossible for him to live up to the rule.
which says the pitcher announced must
pitch until the first batsman has been
retired or reaches first base. He in
formed the umpire Packard would do
the pitching for st. Louis. and the Off
cial so announced. We Immediately pro-
tested, because of the violation Of the
rule. At the time. we had no idea what
had become Of Meadows. When the off,
cial gave US the explanation. as SUBJ
mitted to him by Higgins, We went on
with the game. yet contended We had
valid grounds for protest. Now what dc
you think about it Bill?'
While realizing the popularity Of the
situation. I told Coombs that had the
play come up in a game under my juris-
to get away with it. as did the National
League official. 1t would have done the
game harm to have forfeited the game,
because the man announced to pitch was
unable to do SO. Yet on the other hand.
II umpires constantly fall for such an
explanation managers could often resor,
to such an excuse to get away with a
bit of strategy. Had such a play come
up in the American League, the umpire
on learning the facts would have re-
ported the facts to President johnson,
and he would have had a few words to
say.
Unusual Play at First.
Speaking Of the peculiar circum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

Score BY periods: West Virginia. o. 7. o. O-7
down--Rodgers. Referee-Mr. Maxwell. swarth-
more. Umpire-Mr. Eckersall. Chicago Head
linesman-Lugden, Harvard. Time Of periods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
ana summary:

substitutions: Ep!scopal.Grinnan for boyd
Ruckner for Hodgson, H. De Buttes for Tren-
holm. Army and Navy-steel for Arnold. Ar
mold for Payne. Touchdowns: Episcopal-Tren-
holm (2). Burnett, Pendelton, Rinehardt. Army
and Navy-Cooper. Williams. Goals-Han (5l
Cooper III. missed ~. Field goal mssed-Tren-
holm twenty yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Lineup and Summary.

| villanova-s, 0, 0. O-S. Referee-Mr. Homage,
| Dartmouth. tmpire-Mr. H. Carl Williams.
Pennsylvania. Head linesman-Mr. Wheatley,
\ Annapolis. Navy scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lS). Martin 49,. Roberts 49,. scaRe. Whelchel
| (substituted for Martini (2). Goals from touch
downs-Ingram ts). villa Nova scoring: Goal
] from neld-McGukain. Time Of periods-l5
| minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

RECORDS TO DATE.
High game-Meany, Hiram. 14s.
High set-Blumenthal, Osiris, 3s1.
High team game-Columbia. l.614.
High fat gnme-Halley, Stansbury. e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

RECORDS TO DATE.
High Individual averase-NcEeil. Accounts.
1854.
second high individual average-Drake, Soils.
1882.
Third high individual averase-aowen. Chem
Fourth high individual averaee-Hauslcr,
Chemistry. 10c-3.
High Individual set-Brown. Plant. $50
Second high individual set-McNeil, Accounts,
375.
Third high individual ser-Gordou. states Re-
lntions, 847.
High individual game-McNeil, Accounts, 14o.
Second high individual game-McAillen. Ami
NAL Industry, 1873.
Third high Individual game-Brown. Plant. 1871.
High team set-Accounts, 1854.
Second high team set-Animal Industry. 1,5Ol.
Third high team set-Chemistry. 1.49S.
High team game-Animal Industry. $50.
Second high team game-Accounts, 543.
Third high team game-Chemistry, o3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Yankees top the Evening Star Duck

Yankees top the Evening Star Duck
pin League at the end Of the first Series.
holding a margin Of two games over
Browns runners-up. The Yankees have
captured eleven victories and been de-
feated four times. L. Roberts and w.
E. Collier are leaders in the averages
Of individuals, the former with 104-5
and the latter with 1e3-14. Eiker and
Walter Collier also have averages OF
more than 100.
Yankees have rolled the best team
set. topping the other marks with 1,4S2:
High team game goes to the credit OF
the Red Sox. Champion of the Yankees
leads In the sets by players and Collier
has the best game. Dave McCarty has
toppled more strikes than any other
man and w. E. Collier leads in spares.
Standing Of teams and averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

stances that can suddenly arise in q
ball game. Ty Cobb and yours truly
delphia in the last game of the season
in that city. I called Cobb safe on
the play at first base. / was in
rather bad position to Judge the play.
many present thought Cobb was out.
and from what Cobb did few seconds
later. he was evidently OF the same
opinion. Cobb grounded to McInnis.
easy out at first. McInnie played the
ball leisurely. Cobb seeing this, went
into high speed, and finished of with
vigorous slide into the bag. McInnis
as his only chance of getting the Tiger
star. thought Cobb had tied the play
and declared him safe. The fact that
McInnis thought he had Cobb and the
fact that Cobb later admitted he be-
lieved he was out. made II seem that
had erred on the play. yet neither ad-
mission cleared up what happened .
few seconds after Cobb had been de-
clared safe.
Cobb never does anything in u half
hearted manner. When he slides into
a base. the base, as well as the man
covering the bag, is awnsS OF II. Cobb
had gone into the bag with e..s speed
that his slide had carried him voupis
OF feet past the bag in the direction
Of right field. Regaining his feet. he
retraced his steps in the direction OF
first base, his second step landing him
squarely on the bag. Then he took
couple of steps toward the Detroit
bench The moment he stepped of the
bag McInnis. who had seen me motion
him safe, FASTENED to where Cobb was
standing brushing on his clothes.
touched him with the ball. whereupon
| I declared Cobb out. 1 believe Ty was
the most surprised man in the park
on hearing himself called out. because
he must have already figured himself
retired.
Rights of the Runner.
At this point a short discussion took
place 1t was contended by some that
since Cobb had slid into first and been
| declared safe. he had perfect right
| to leave the bag and walk into foul ter
| ritory to dust OF his uniform I ed-
| mitted that, but insisted that the Wig
orousness of Cobb's slide. which had
| carried him past first base by several
feet, had placed a new angle on the
! play. When Cobb arose and walked
back those few steps. it was exactly
! thirty feet past the bag and returned to
| 1t. The moment a player does such a
| thing he no longer has a right to leave
| the bag, and not be liable to be put
| out At such a time he has no more
right to step into foul territory than
| touched out II the play had happened
| in any way other than a slide, 1t would
| have provoked no comment 1 must
| admit in the fifteen years that ] have
! been umpiriRg. it is the only time I
| have had the play come up as 1t did In
the final game at Philly.
Yes. a lot Of funny things can hap
pen on the ball field. II you have your
| doubts, try umpirfng.
Copyright 1917, by ". G. Evans.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

Fred Mcleod appears to have gotten
back on his game again. For period
of about three weeks. during which
! time he and Burgess were defeated by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
GEN. BENJAMIN J. VILJEN
Former Boer Parliament Member was
Prominent in War

La Mesa, n. NJ, Jan. l4.-General
BENJAMIN J. Viljen, who took a promi-
nent part in the Boer war, died at his
home near here early to-day OF pneu-
monia. He was commander in the
field and a member Of the Boer Parlis-
ment at one time.
Born British subject, Viljoen
settled at an early age in the Trans
vaal. From an ordinary policeman he
rose quickly to legislative honors and
20 what was considered at the time
the most important as well as the most
onerous post in tho Transvaal, that Of
SnsciaI Commandant of the Witwaters-
rand. NJ.
As soon as trouble with Great Brit
ain threatened he organized an ATT
kander CORDS that was the frst TO take
the field, where he won high disunc-
ton. ,,,,,
tablished colony Of his countrymen
in Mexico. During the Madero reVolu-
ton he acted as chief military adviser
10 Msdero. With Ave other men WI
ioen was indicted in Los Angeles in
February, 1915, on charge OF CON
snlracy to violate American neutrallty
in promoting military operations when
had for their object the occupation OF
the Mexican territory Of Lower CAN
fornia. His son is now with Generai
parshing'S forces in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
DISAPPEARANCE
PUZZLES BROOKLYN POLICE

Scream Aeabens Mother, Who Finds
Daughter Gone and Auto Speeding OF
A scream and a rumpled carpet are
he only clews the Brooklyn police have
10 the disappearance Of Mrs. Henrietta
Sullivan, who vanished from her
noiher's home, at 724 Prospect Place,
At o'clock on the morning of Janu-
iv2.
How or Why or where she went no
one knows Henriettas mother. Mrs.
r Jsblonski, in broken English means
her gref, fearing the direst fate for
Der daughter
Henrietta married Joseph Sullivan
'1 years ago. After two years Of we'd
C'd life she came back TO her mother.
Vn January 1 she went out to New
Tears celebration, but returned about
o'clock and assembled the stairs 20 90
20 her room. Her mother heard her
cone 20 and a second later heard a
hfi,l scream
throwing on wrap, Mrs. JablonsN
l'ifed 10 the hallway. No one was IN
tght, but the carpet in the hall was
l.npled and the chug of an automobile
--s heard from in front Of the door.
mere was no trace Of her daughter.
When she disappeared Mrs. Sullivan
s'le black dress, dark brown shoes
Hd purple hat. She was twenty-tour
EARS old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15

son nv. and e2d st.. beg 10 announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Lillian
Estelle, TO Herbert ID. Muller. Reception
date announced later.
ROSENBAUM - MAYBAUM Mrs. Mary
Maybaum announces the engagement re-
ception in honor OF her daughter. Miss
Tessie j. Maybaum, and Mr. John Rosen-
baum mt her home. 667 High st.. Newark.
NJ j., on Sunday, January rs, 1917, from
Z TO 10 in the evening. No cards issued.
ROsENTHAI.-BYK-M and Mrs. lsidor
Byk, of 204 West 14Sth ST., announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Meta. IN
Mr.. Sydney s. Roscnthal, of this city. No
cards
-STOLLMACK-Mr. and Mrs
d. Stollmack, Of $40 Riverside Drive. an
nounce the betrothal OF their daughter,
Evelyn. 10 Mr.. Harold X. Schlcssel. OF
Brooklyn.
SCHwARTZ-LEON-M b. Leon, OF ]
Dyckman st., announces the engagement OF
her daughter. Louise, TO Milton D.
Schwartz Reception Hotel Ansonia, Jsnu-
airy 81, from 8 TO 10 p. m.
SONN-BLOCH-Mr and Mrs. Joseph Bloch
Of 1877 West 14lst St, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Florence A..
TO Mr.. Sidney II. Som. Boston papers
please copy.
SPERLING-COHN-M j. E. Cohn. OF
$40 Manhattan av.. announces the engage
ment Of her daughter. Harriet, to Mr..
Harold r. Sperling. Reception at the
Hotel Majestic. Sunday, January rs. from
3 TO 6. No cards.
N-GOLDSTEIN-Mr and Mrs. Isaac
Goldstein. Of col McDonough st.. Brooklyn.
announce the engagement Of their daush-
ter. Deborah D.. to Benjamin Zinn, OF New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Bronx

DAKIN--James G., 1873 Shakespeare ay.,
Bronx, SO years old Funeral service 80
p. m, Sunday. Interment 10 a. M Mon
day. Cypress Hills Cemetery.
DIRKs-Frank, beloved husband OF Eliza
beth Dirks, suddenly. Funeral from his
late residence. 1860 Clay av.. Bronx, /
o'clock. Sunday.
GOULD-On January u. 1917. Page. hus'
band of the late Mary A. Gould and father
OF Mabel A. and Frank Gould. Funeral
service at residence. 20 Pinehurst av.. Sun
day. Q o. m. Interment Woodlawn. =
O'REILLY-On Fridsy January a. 1871
James Kennedy. son Of Mary A and the
late James o'Reilly, aged 81. Funeral
Sunday. January IA. from the residence OF
his brother. John G. o'Reilly, 25sS Briggs
ay.. Fordham; thence TO the Church OF Our
Lady Of Mercy. Tnterment Calvary.
POWELL-January 10. 1917. Anastasis (nee
Carberry), wife Of Daniel Powell, at her
residence, 300 East 164th st. Funeral
Tuesday, 10 a. m. from st. Angela de
Merici Church. 163d St and Morris av.'
Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
BIRTHS

DATTLEBAUM- january 6. 454 Fort Wash
ington av. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dattle-
baum, a baby girl.
ERMOL0FF-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Err
moloff (nse Florence oppenheimer). 225
West 10th St, announce the arrival Of a
baby boy. Stanley NJ, January s. 1917. =
FEIsT-To Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Fest, OF Fort
Lee, ". j.. baby boy. January 10, 1917.
at DR.. Lloyd's sanhtorium.
hARQUIZ.-Mr. and Mrs Arnold Msrquiz
(nes Martha Herschman). 9 Northern sv.,
announce the arrival Of a son, Adolph A,
on January 4, 1917.
NATHANsON-r Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Nathanson (nee Eta Kaufman. 1877 West
14lst St. a daughter, January II. 1917 -
POPKIN-Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Popkin (nee
simon), Cleveland. Ohio. announce arrival
Of son. January 10. 1917.
PRAGER-Mr. and Mrs. John !. Prayer
(nee Anna Roth 1877 West 14lst st.. an
nounee the birth of Il daughter. on Janu-
airy 10. 1917 at Misericordia Hospital. =
SERATING-To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Serat-
ing (nee Lulu Caro-, daughter, Myra
Rita. on January .. DR.. Lloyd's sanato-
rum. =
STOTESBURY-Bor to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam R. Stotesbury, a son. Edward T.. on
January 2, 1917. at S34 Oxford av.. Rich
mond Hill. Brooklyn. =
STRAUSS s. 1917. TO hr. and Mrs.
Joe strsus (nee Florence Heilbrunnj. a
daughter.
WITTENBERG-Dr. and Mrs. l.. w. Wit
tenbers (nee Anna Roth. Of 429 East
saith St. announce the arrival Of a son,
January 6. 1917. at Misericordia Hospital. =
ZIMMERMANN-Mr. and Mrs. G. Otto
zimmerman (Tillie Baer). OF SO Caroline
sv.. Yonkers, . daughter. January 3, 1917,
at Yonkers homeopathic Maternity Hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
10 JOBLESs HERE IN 1916
%0ess or Death Responsible for
Destitution Cases

mere was no unemployment situa-
''a in New York during 1916, &C
"'ains 10 the report for last year,
'eh will be issued this week by the
association for Improving the COndi-
''a Of the Poor. The association had
zeal with many cases Of restitution,
~ these the report says, resulted
"'n the sickness or death Of the wage
s'ner Of the family. Out Of the
10000 spent for the material relief
Destitute families, $4,000. or sp-
,so1'mstely 96 per cent. went TO those
n me case Of need" was the result
,Iness or death.
- ne twelve months ending with
,.sslmoer the associations staff or
ing nurses cared for 10,1i5 ind
r., e1sls in S,4s8 homes. A total Of
"a, ''ios days Of care and entertainment
/, Afforded the sick, including those
An iae Home Hospital for tuberculosis
babies. ''''' i'eS' ioi "'''''0'' anu
ne report points out that the fact
n me association needs the services
la "ehly-nine visiting nurses in addi-
,,,a 70 the forty visitors now on the
tsv. demonstrates that most Of the
n.,s is directly related TO sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Brooklyn

BECKER-On Friday, January IL, l9lI'
Julia NJ. Heffernan, beloved wife OF Joseph
II. Becker. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. ll6 Prospect Park West. Brooklyn,
Monday, January IS, a. M; thence 10
St Saviour's Roman Catholic Church, Sth
nv. and 9Th ST., where solemn requiem
mass will be held. Interment Holy Coss .
FAUCON-On January 10, 1917. Mary p.
Faucon, widow OF Maurice Fsucon. Funeral
services from residence Of her son, Henry
b. Faucon, 60 Leferts Place. Brooklyn.
Monday. January 10. at .. m.
HOWE-At Brooklyn, n. Y, January II,
1917, Evelne Burr. wife OF the late James
r. Howe. In her 18th year. Funeral SER
vices from her late residence. 232 Jefferson
av.. Brooklyn. on Monday evening, Janu-
AIRY Is. at $3.50 o'clock. Interment at con-
venience of family
MOCK Hubert. infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph /. Mock. 4s1 cambridge st..
Brooklyn. Funeral Sunday. p. m.
MURRAY Emma f.. on January ~, be-
loved mother Of Fred Frank and the late
Harry Murray. Funeral services at her
late residence. 9S3 Summit av.. on Mon
day, s .. m. Interment Tuesday, IL a. m,
Greenwood.
NORRIs-John, jr.. son OF the late John
Norris and Emma V. Norris, at 908 St
Marks av.. Brooklyn, N. Y. January -,
at $40 D. m. Funeral services at his late
residence. p. m. Monday. January 10.
Interment Philadelphia at convenience Of
family.
O'BRIEN-On Friday, January II, 1917. at
his residence. 1862 Hewes st, Brooklyn.
p. Stonewall O'Brien, beloved husband Of
Eugenia Wilson O'Brien. Solemn requiem
mass at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION,
Hooper ST. and Marcy ay.. Brooklyn. on
Monday, January 10. 10 a. m. Please omit
flowers
PIERsON-sarah Frances Benedict. widow
of the late Rev. Arthur T. Pierson. en-
tered into rest in her slst year on Satur-
day, January 70. 1917. Services from her
late residence. 1927 Dean ST.. Brooklyn, at
2:30 p. M. Tuesday. January 10.
sCHNEIDER-on Thursday. January II.
1917. at p. m. Henry, beloved husband
OF Eliza Schneider (uee Zimmermsnn), in
his 74th year. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited 10 attend funeral SER
vices on Sunday. l4th inst. at p. m. at
his late residence. 434 nth St. Brooklyn,
n. Y Funeral private.
sEXTON-on January II. 1917. Margaret
A. Sexton (nee Welstead). beloved wife Of
William Sexton. mother OF Joseph Sexton.
Lillian Collins and Margaret OKeefe. Fu-
neral from late residence, 2lS East seth
S.. Monday, 30 a. m. thence 10 St. Ca
briefs Church. East 9th 81.
STREAT-George. in Brooklyn, January Is.
Funeral private
wATERs-James Martin. OF pneumonia. son
OF Laura A. Peck and grandson Of the late
john T. Martin and Priscilla Martin. Flu
neral Monday, p. m. in chapel at Green
wood Cemetery. Brooklyn. .
WEBSTER Suddenly. nc mis- home. 7i2 Put
nam az. on Saturday. January -. 1911.
Lewis c. Webster. in his 73d year. Fu-
neral services will be held at James Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Ried sv., corner
Monroe 81. Brooklyn. on Tuesday, January
rs, at p. IN.