davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
WILSON VIEWS
CHEER FRANCE,
SAYS CRUPPI
Former French Minister De,
clares Morale Of French
People Unshaken.
BY ARTHUR s. DRAPER.
Special Cable to The Washington
Herald and New York Tribune.

Paris, Jan. 12.-Jean Cruppl, FORMER
Minister of Foreign Affairs. thinks
considerable progress toward peace
has been made recently. President Will
sons recent declaration OF war aims
he considers the finest UtteraHce Of
the war and one which France can
support with full accord.
1 talked with him today about the
economic and political situation. in
France and found him sincerely opu-
mistic concerning the future.
Frances morale. despite the hard
ships she is forced to bear. and the
disappointment over the affairs of
Russia. he says, is now excellent.
Like most Frenchmen, he is an
American enthusiast and a great ad-
mirer of Wilson'S statesmanship.
Morale Perfect.
."I have just returned from a stay
in Southern France" he said, in a
little town of 700 people. where forty
two soldiers have been killed. but 1
found the morale of the people per-
feet. They are firmly determined to
see the war through to victory. The
country people are simpler and more
idealistic than those of the city. The
helns America already has given, the
honesty Of her motives and her de-
termination appeal to them and make
a strong impression. Their morale
could mot be better.
The economic situation is improv-
ing under better regulations and there
is naturally a political improvement.
'Clemenceau has the confidence OF
the people and his energy is prosecut-
ing the war and winning approval in
and out of the chamber of deputies"
M. Cruppi, who is a French radical,
corresponding TO the British Conser-
.vatfve, became extremely enthusiastic
when talking Of the Presidents latest
declaration of war aims. He said:
The President has done good work
for peace. We quite agree with his
statement of terms. His references to
the invaded districts of France sno
Alsace-Lorraine pleased us greatly.
No satisfactory peace is possible until
from France, but has made full
reparation for damage done. There
will be no lasting peace in Europe un-
til France has recovered the provinces
which were wrested from US.
II believe the German people are
CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Condition Of Sen. Brady
Still Remains Serious

The condition OF Senator James H.
Brady. who was stricken with heart
failure several days ago. was re-
ported at the residence last night to
be very serious. There was no change
for the better or worse during yes
terday.
J.. Rob Brady, OF Kansas, and s. E.
Brady, of Chandler. Oklahoma, sons
Of Senator Brady. have been sum-
moned to Washington and are expect
ed to arrive today. Mrs. Brady has
been with her husband since he was
taken i'll.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13


Fifty Dollars Reward.
= The BODY was wheeled to the bed
side OF wornall in the hospital. and
he positively identified it as that Of
the murderer.
WornalI has a chance of recovery.
MEDICAL officials say.~ ...
Wofnen tonight. after identifying
the body of whistler. told of the kill
ing. He said whistler came in and re-
marked he had come to stick up the
Plac
7 am not kidding. 1 mean it," he
declared
IN thought him to be foohng.f
"TIl show you 1 mean what I'm
talking about" he said and then, .ae-
eording to wornell. he reached over
end knocked Winters unconscious
with the butt Of his revolver.
Then. said Wornell, he pointed his
gun at Wornell and made him gag
and bind John Jewell, editor of Camp
and Trench, a weekly camp paper.
who was waiting for worneIl to finish
his work, and Ohlson and Hill.
While the men were lying on the
floor bound the slayer took out the
hs nd axes he had with him and bat
tered and cut his victims, and finally
turned on WornaIl.
Wornel's worst injury is a deep cash
across his face and one on his fore
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

ciareu lnat God Almighty never gave
any lobster on earth the divine right
to rule the world"
Prussian militarism hides behind
the divine right cloak, emphasized
Billy. But he declared the hiding
won't be for long, since the days
of kings on this earth are numbered"
and the divine right" doctrine is
"all poppycock."
THE people OF this world will rule
through their chosen agents." de-
clared the evangelist. That's why
America is going to win this war just
as sure as me sun shines and the
birds sing. God is on our side In this
war. There's no getting away from
that fact. And He's not going TO let
any good-for-nothing. God-forsaken
bunch like the Kaiser's crowd put
anything over on this country. Not
on your tintypeg'
In Billy Sundays opinion. prayer
isn't the only thing needed 10 put
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

down the house about her. she and
her children remained unhurL
Are Blown About.
At Cowarts, the home of DR..
Rylas was completely destroyed. As
the gale approached, DR.. Rylas
thought IT was the roaring of a
train. His wife and baby ran out,
knelt beside a small chicken house,
which Is probably all that saved
their lives, as not a plank of the
large two story building was left
standing.
When he sew his wife and baby
kneeling beside the small chickeu
house, DR.. Ryals ran to their side and
after the house was blown away he
clung TO his wife and baby and the
three were blown several feet. but
were unhurt
The Cowarts schoolhouse, where the
pupils were assembled. was totally de-
stroyed- J. +. Kitchings. principal of
the school, was injured internally and
suffered a broken leg. He died soon
after the wind passed over the spot.
His only child, girl Of II. was in
stantiy killed Four other children
were killed on the spot
Marion Parker was found dead with
board through her heart. Another
girl was found with a big plank
through her body.
CkiIdren Escape.
Miss Anna May Powers, Of Mont
gomery. was a teacher in the school
at Cowarts. The children became
frightened and rushed toward the
door, the >hoor giving way. carrying
its human freight downward. The
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Lewis Whistler Fires Bullet Through
Brain After Four Men Are Found
Dead in Army Bank.
VICTIM IDENTIFIES DEAD SLAYER
Kearney Wornall, Wounded Employe, Says
He Was Attacked When Others Were
Killed; Stolen Money Recovered.

Camp Funston Kan Jan. I2-The suicide here today of Capt
Lewis Whistler of Company 354h Infantry. has solved the most
atrocious quadufae murder in Kansas history. ,
Two bullet wounds in the head his boodstaned uniform tucked
behind his locker his quarters where he ended his e
whose has not been made public and trail of
and boodtaed handkec from the bank quarters gave
nsputabe evidence the police that was Capt Whistler. of
Sana who murdered Charles Fuller Winters John JEWELL j. Hill and
Andrew Ohson seriously Keane Worna the army
Of Cann Funston last night --.-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
BRITISH AND FRENCH
GET HUN PRISONERS
Allies Make Successful Incursiion
Into German Trenches.

London, Jan. 12.-Gernlan reconnoft-
ering activity in the West has slack
ened materially and there is let-up i'll
the cannonading except at Verdun.
The allies on their part are keeping
up their counter raids.
The British made a successful in
cursion into the German trenches to
the east of Loos early today. bringing
back some prisoners. The French
raided the crown princes lines south
east of Bezonvaux, where the artfl-
lery activity was most lively. They,
too. took number of prisoners. The
hull on the Italian front continues.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
ALLIED ARMY
LEADERS JOIN
IN WAR PLANS
Pershing, Clemenceau and
Haig Drop Formaity in
Mapping Campaign.
Special Cable TO The washIngton
Herald and New York Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Washington
Herald and New York Tribune.
Controle Americaine, Expeditionsry
Army, Jan. 12.-Gen. Pershing has
been on this side OF the water long
enough to get thoroughly acquainted
with Anglo-French statesmen and SOL
diers. He has had an opportunity to
study both closely and they have
had equal chance OF measuring him.
The period when precedent and dip
lomatic form had to be followed has
long since passed. and today fire.
quent conferences between Pershing
and allied statesmen and soldiers are
marked by a spirit Of frankness and
directness which make for speed and
efficiency.
Some day it will be interesting TO
read Of the conferences between Glenn
enceau. Frances fighter, who, despite
his seventy. odd years, has still all the
fire Of youth, and Pershing, who al
CONTINUED ON PAGE POUR.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
U. S. ARMY OFFICER
NAMED In LOVE SUIT
Maj. Boyd Wales, Now in France,
Sued for $4,000.

New York, Jan. 12.-Maj. Boyd
Wales, of a field company now in
France. was made defendant in a s25,-
coo alienation. suit just, before he sail
ed for active service, it transpired to-
day. Maj. Wales was once candidate
for governor>of South Dakota.
The plaintiff is John Grifsom, a
ticket Seller for the Long Island Rail-
road He charges undue friendship
between his wife, Marguerite Grif-
som. and MAI. Wales. Their acquain-
lance. II Is alleged. started at Camp
Mills.
Mai. Wales is married and a father.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
British Destroyer Sinks;
Crew Of los Perishes

London, Jan. l2.-The British de-
stroyer Raccoon was wrecked against
a rock OF the north coast Of Ireland
Wednesday and All on board were lost,
the admiralty announced today. .'.'
The Raccoon was built in 1910 and
had complement of les officers and
men.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Big Fire in San Antonio.

San Antonio. Texas. Jan. 12-Fire is
raging in the heart of the wholesale
district here. The Household Fur.
niture Company's three-story building
is already Quilted and the fire is
spreading rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
I. f.1iraculous Escape
Imputed to Prayer
Fierce Alabama Cyclone with Death and Dam.
age in Wake Diverted from Path as
Teacher Prays for Children.

Dothan Ala. Jan. l2-Whs is looked upon miracle In
enacted during the which passed tins
of Alabama last night leaving destruction path and from
which the people slowly recovering when the deadly gale changed
Pleasant Plains Schoohouse Webb Ala while Miss
Forester teacher the school, prayed for the turn from its
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Kaiser Has Ananias
Backed off Boards
As Real Liar---Billy
Evangelist Tells Audience of 1000 God
Almighty Never Gave Any Lobster
Right to Rule the World; dts All
Poppycock."
By ARTHUR JOYCE.

when the Kaiser swadng clothes playing with his
and fighting off the co old Count Bismarck put Germany pres
system of international piracy.
That's the way Billy Sunday doped out last night the
tabernacle be 1000 persons The point wanted make
hat Gemanys of stealing from its neghbor isn't all
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Civil War Heroine Dead.

RochesteE n. 2, Jan. 12.-Elihora
Alexandria Nicholas. known as the
American Florence Nightingale dur
ins the civil war. died today.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
SAYS GERMAN
DYE SECRETS
AREREVEALED
]. Leyland Offers Process
to British Government;
Officials Skeptical.
BY FRANK W. GETTY.
Special Cable to The washington
Herald and New York Tribune.


London. Jan. H-Germany's dye Sc
cretss are now offered to the British
government John LeyIand, WHO con-
Quoted the investigations into the long
sought Teuton secrets. told me today:
IF We did not have the formulate.
Germany could hold up her dyes after
the war and We would be compelled
to submit to any indignity in order
TO induce her to sell them to US on
her own terms.
Now that the actual secret is in
our hands. this will not be possible,
as We cln make our own dyes. either
in government or in private factories.
would rather the government tex
over the formulae, although there Is
DO difficulty in my finding large finan-
eial support to exploit the dyes as
an ordinary business enterprise.
TT is taking two years to accom-
plish what should have been possi-
BILE in months. namely. the research
carried out by men in Switzerland
and only just now completed.
Secret Discovered.
Il sent Mr.. Rowe. a chemist. to
Switzerland last Sepeember. He re-
mained there six weeks. Carrying
out experiments and tests and just
before Christmas 1 received COM
plete formulae from Switzerland.
together witk~some dye crystals in
different forms which glisten like
permanganete OF potash.
We have 257 solid colors from
which hundreds of thousands of va
riations may be obtained"
Government experts I have seen
are rather doubtful about there being
81 varieties Of dyes known only to
the Germans and say nearly every
formula existing for making dyes is
known to British chemists and that
II any new ones are put on the mar
ket the formulae can be discovered
Regarding this point Leyland said;
While we know the bases Of the
German dyes. we did not know how
TO make use OF this knowledge. That
Is because the secret was jealously
guarded by the Germans. At the
Badiscte factories. where more than
600 expert chemists are EMPLOYED
each man Is confined, to his own
special work and Is not allowed 10
know anything beyond it and in this,
CONTINUED on PAGE -FOUR -
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

CONTINUED on PAGE -FOUR
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
NeDs ofthe Financial World

nearby sschd. Der As ,r,eai-x: a. Eisasr. ps
hamper. l.ooaL2s: peaches, mountain. per busa.
sss. 2ooss %. Do. per ~ bss. i.oosL75: %
per carrier, 2oa3.5o: do. white heath.
bushel. 2oOaase; pS3pet. nAiiw, psr ,bssk<,
5aSc; SQUASH, nstiye. ru has 25a1cs tous-
toes. natise. has. l5ss5c; do, per measured bus,
25&aSef vsternelons. Maryland and yiudnh.
per 10. a. 10 size. Noeas0oo
LIVE PoULTRY-chieksns, qsins. large.
Ger ID, 2s56el DO. DO. mstiBm. per ID.
SSaSSc; do. do, small. per ID. &c;
do. do. White Leshoins. pef H. slc DO. DO b.
erpsess. as 70 sszs. per 10. se. DO. old roost-
chs. pT ID, 1s2so; DO, old, hens, per IN. ssssc:
do. Old While Leshon hens. per ID. iss&ssc:
ducu. Nnakuy -fpd monFrcl, you.s per u.
aAze: Dc. Waite Fekins, osd per 10. .ssSc;
%. puddle old pr n. -. %. srrint. ~ ID
ana over. per ID. zsa2st, en "a. spaflsr. psor.
per u, sSa<ci p<sren : osd pt lsntz. ss8e
DO. youag per pair, 5la5Sos guines spwi, young
each. N l6s sn& W - %. ssAils, Sslte
BUfrxB-westan sep3utoI, eztra. ssassc;
hrsts. 5zAses Western rrnts. nlb exftss. Is
sc; hnts. 5saSo; Western rrinu, I-Ib extras.
s5s5e; frss. ssAsN; neSroy crrsrr-y r1tr1s.
9assc; hnts. ssnc; ndry; prints, MARYLAND.
Pennylvsnis and virrnis, cfras. sssgc
Grsts. sc; store packed. NC. - ....., 80,
EGGs-Western Ma1ylsnd and Peunsylv1nis
and nearby. per doz.. hrsts. &c; Eastern sbors
Of Marylsnd and Virgins, per do1.. 'nnti. tfe
Ohio, per don. frsts &c; West Virgiuit, per
doH. &c: Southern North csrOlipsj. pH dOz,.
hrStS, s5c.
n. BIO command top prices, an poor.
small and dirty esss saeuld b. taktn out frou
Tie choice. clean stoet and the former shipped
separately.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Sept. A.-Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Sohd- packed creamery, extra, Sc
do. high-scoring goods. 6Os61c: the latter for
lobbing sales; extra hrstS 5Ss5ssc; hrsts, 5Ss
&c; seconds. 52s5ic; sweet creamery. choice and
fancy. els6Sc; fair to good 5ss60c: ladle packed.
as to quality, i0&t2c; packing saock. Sa4oc {.
special brands of prints iSboing at 64sf6c; choice
Csc: fair TO good. 5aa62c.
EGGS-Nsarby frsts, H7OaBU per crate
nearby current receipts, l4l0aH.,o per crate
seconds. i2sOal35o; inferior lots lower; Western
extra frstS. H.7oal5.0o per crate; do, drsts,
Hloal4 70 per crate; seconds. I2so,lS5o Ter
crate; inferior lots lever; fa~cy selected. care
fully candled eggs were iobhng at 5is5ec per
dozen.
LIVE PoUITRY-Fowfs not Leshorrs. Sc
cOring u quality 3sao5c; White Leghorn f0wls
s2aSsc: scTing chickens. not LCghoFns. accord
ing to quality. SasGc; white Leshorus. A. TO
quality, Rake; ROSTERS. 2SS2.c; ducks. Pekin.
s2a3Sc; ROSTERS 26aEc;. ducks Pekin, s2sSic
indian Runner, sssSec; guineas, youngr ,Ter
smaller sizes 6aas5c; guiness old. per pair.
75aSoc; pigeons cid. per pair, 3aSc; DO. young.
per rNir. 25aSnc.
PoTATOES-Whits potatoes. Eastern Shore.
per Dbl, No /. LooasOo; No. 2. 2ooss.25 do.
Jersey. per S-bushel basket, No. l. Local IS
No. 2. 5a7se; do. DO. per 100 lbs. oobblers
No. l. 2T5a'C9: No. 2 9oO2 g sweet pSsa- ga
2. 5cas-c; do, North Carclina per bbl. No.
J. 5Oli.50: No. . l.75s2.g; culls, 100; DO.
.,TlI Shore. Per bol, No. /, i.eoS4soi No. 2
zC.2G5
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Sept. N.-Prices In the Baltimore
Produce market range as follows:
L POTATOES Cpotatoes sell by 100 lbs. weisht.l
White. Westem MSrylqnd ard PennsylTsnia,
2.5oa3oo; DO. New York, No. I. s.oosS.so; DO.
Eastern Shore. 250s3.Oo; do. Norfolk. No. J.,
bbl. 4.50a5leo; do, do. No. ?, bbl. 2Soa2oo;
sweets. yellows North Carolina. per bbl. 5.oOa
$50; do, Anne Arundel, per basket. 75asOc
do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland md Della
ware per bbl. 5,oOa5.5O; Virginia. 5.ooas.5Ci
yams. fancy. bright, per bbf 45Os5.oo.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLEs-Ap-
pies. Eastern Shore Maryland. choice per bbl.
25las5e; do, ordinary, l25a2o; do, A-bbl bss,
s5cal.5o; do, West Nd and Pa, packed Dbl.
5.0oa6.0c; do, No. 2, Dbl, 3eoaioo; beans native.
per bus, green, 3a6Oc; beets. native. per bunch,
5sec; cabbage. native, per 1Oo 5.oDss.oo; do. New
York State, per ton. a.0a5oo; csntaloupes,
z. Shore. per crate. l.ooal.5oi do, native, per
bas, Sa5oc; celery. New YORK. per doz. stalks
soasoc; corn, sugar. per doz l2a2ec; cucun-
bers native, pr peach bas, toa5ec; dsmsons.
Mar,laud and Virginia, per peach basket, agqa
. 3; do, New York, per sfb bes. 6a6Sc; evgs
plants. native, pa basket, &esfsc; grapes,
Concord. p@ l-Ib has. lssce; Nisgsra,, PEI
i-lb has, BAD; DO. Delsware. per. SD bsss
eDa2c: lettuce, native, pef bus -box. 3a5oci
DO. New York. PEI box. l.oozl.7. Lima beans.
per bus 2.7S3.0o; do, per IS oas. 2Z5al.Rs do.
hulled, per Ib. 262c. Onions New York and
Western, pr 100 hss 4uh25o; do Maryland
and Pennsylrana,. pr 100 ihs. 2ooa1 50 ;>pean.
Mainland and vizgiaaa. pr bss. Bartlett, rsca
t@ d.; n hanpxs Bsstls4 1cM2e; dol
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictly fresh. So average rrsipo.
IS; Southern. s7ss
CHEEsE-New Yort State factory, new, 3.
BuTTER-Elgin PTiut. 50; Elan, tub. =:
procsss, -
LIVE POULTRY - Rooster, pcr ID. =;
TURKEYS. per lb. 5sa4O; chickens, spr1ng. per 10,
toi hens pr ID. NAN: keats. young. ~ Lbs
and up, sas55.
DRESSED PoCLTRY-Fresb killed spdns
chickens. sac; TURKEYS per Ii. fssss; rooster.
per III. &aSoi hens. per ID. &ns0
GREEN FRCIrS-Appies. per btI. Soca7 50;
sor, fScz2ei BASKET. fancy. 2oAss: Cali
iornia lemons. t.cOse.oo; peaches. per crste.
DO. Colorado. u to Is in crate LsOs
La; CSlifornis oranges. 9@spo: Water
melons. 70sl.oo; plunsS S5a'0 sbss; sr.pez,
in rpan carrier. Delaware, AOoa4.e; Niassrs,
2-O0o3 80; Concord. 20ozaO0.
NEGETABLES-Sev potstoes. No. !, I5oa
$50 std bbl; No Z E5oa3o std bhI: STRING
beans. per bbl. L59S25o; peppers. crate, 7scz
LOoi otrs, crate, s.ooaLoo; rsdishss, bunch, 2sS;
cuzsnhers basket, 2Ooa25o; esTpants, 75cal.cu
crste; cabbage, new, 100 lbs lT5a2@; beets
per bunch. 4ET; lettucs. l5AaS per basket;
tomatoes. Rarby. LooS2o; peas, a5aS0 PER
BASKET; corn, aaS Per dozn; LIMA beans, rer
ct 65a75; sreet potatoes. ssss0o per bbl
LIVE sToCK..she-p. per h. 7ss; hmbs.
spnng. L; calves, PER ID. Ei medium.
lsaT; common. per ID. .; hoSs heavy. aza.
SEEDs-Red clover. a-sAs.oo Ter bashe
slsiks clover. lsoo~ls.5o per bushsl; crimson
clover, l3ooal3.7S per bushel; timothy. Ls5sLs
per bushel; red top. l50osls-p per lg lbs;
bluegrass. 3.oos5.5o; orchard srass 325sS5o; al
fRlfa, Zoo 100.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling Per bushel. 49, S
corn, pT bQShel. lT5ALs6; oStS white, old.
7ssso; do, do. new, cts7s; do. mixed. old. 76a
.; DO, do. new, I5aTs; hay. No. l. SIa53; No 2,
ZaN.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
NAVY REPORTS sLOST
WHILE ON RESCUE DUTY
Crew Members of Seneca Were
Aiding Topedoed Steamer.

Eight members of the crew OF the
Coast Guard ship Seneca lost their
lives on September I6, when the
Seneca went TO the rescue OF the
British steamer Wellington, which
was torpedoed and put in a sinking
condition by a German submarine,
according to an announcement made
by the Navy Department last night
The announcement follows:
The Navy Department Is in
formed by Admiral Sims that the
following named men OF the Coast
Guard on the L. s. s. Seneca lost
their lives on September l6 while at
tempting in a heavy sea TO save the
British steamer Wellington, which
had been put in a sinking coud lion
by an enemy torpedo:
WIN. l. Boyce. Jersey City. y. ]:
Jas. J. Neyins. Norwich. Conn: Mer-
ton Spellenwerf. Port Richmond. n.
Y; Raymond H. PinEard. Bridgeport,
Conn; VIM II. Prime, Yonkers. y.
Y; August Zuleger, no address; Mar
tin NJ. Ovesen, Mau Aalberg. Den
mark; W. II. Best, no address; Carl
S. Newbury. New London. Conn.
THE body OF Best was recovered
by United States destroyer"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

BUTLER-Departed this life on Fri
day, September %, 1918, at 7:l5
p. m, at his parents residence,
2I4s D street NORTHWEST l.rT WILLIAM WILLIAM
son Of Philip ard Mary Butler
and devoted husband OF Gertrude
Butler. He leaves to mouIn his
loss a devoted mother. father,
wife. two children, two sisters, one
brother and host of relatives
and friends.
Funeral services will be held at the
Nineteenth street Baptist Church,
tomorrow at l:3o o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
DALE-Suddenly on Friday. septem-
Der 20, 1918, at 7:t5 .. m, at her
residence, 26ls Nichols avenue
southeast. EUGEN1A A, beloved
wife of John II. Dale, ST.
Notice. of funeral later.
DAVISON-On Thursday, September 1s,
1918, at the home Of his daughter,
ROBERT GRANT DAWSON, in
his sSrd year. son of the late
Eliza Crawford and Louis Grant
Dawson, of Ever May, George
town, D. c.
Funeral from his sons residence,
1925 Thirty-fifth street northwest.
Service at Oakville Chapel, tomor-
row at p. m.
DORsEY-Departed this life, satur-
day, septembeE q oBSS lSS at $50. $50
Coffey), beloved daughter of Lottie
and Joseph Coffey, at her resi-
dence, S613 N street northwest.
Notice of funeral later. CWinches-
ter, Va, papers please copy)
DoRsTER-on September II. 1918, at
Bridgeport, Conn. EDWARD T.
DORSTER, son of Anna Mary and
the late John N. Dorster. brother
of Jessie N. and Stirling Dorster
and Eunice Holmes.
Funeral from his mothers residence,
1905 T street northwest, today
at o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited.
FowLER-on Friday, September 20,
1918, at $50 a. m, after a long
illness, SAMUEL FOWLER, be-
loved husband of Eta Fowler
(nee TaiO.
Fifteenth street southeast, tomor-
row at 3 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
FOwLER-Members of Mount Vernon
Council No. 10. Jr. o. U. A. M,
will assemble at 421 Fifteenth
street southeast, Monday after
noon. September %, at D. m, to
attend the funeral OF Brother s.
H. FOWLER. By. order of the
council,
W. C. WHIP. councillor.
Attest:
JOHN E. sMALLwooD. recording
secretary.
GIESY-At the Epiphany Church
Home, 1221 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, Mrs. SARAH L.
GIEsY. widow Of Rev. Samuel H.
Giesy. former rector of the Church
OF the Epiphany, aged IS years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HERON-on Saturday, September q,
1913. at $50 o'clock a. m, SARA H
CATHERINE, widow of DIR.
George H. Heron.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HOWARD-Departed this life Thurs
day, September 10, 1918, at 3:b
o'clock. at his residence, AL n
HnWApp ffrset northwest. E D W A RD
Funeral from Providence Baptist
Church, on NJ street between
Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets
southwest. today at o'clock, Rev.
Aquila Sayles. pastor.
September 20. 1913
ELIZABETH HICKEY, beloved
daughter Of the late Lawrence.
and Catherine Hickey.
Funeral from her residence. m
Eye street northwest. Monday,
september ., at $50 a. "a.
Esqutem mass at st. Aloysius'
Church as . o'clock q p, Auto