davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
KAISER BUYING ESTATE |
+ IN NORWAY, IS CLAIM

Gob1eg1an to The Eveniue Star md
Ch1eagO Daily News. C0DyFight, 1918.
CHRISTIANI. Norway, November L
lit is reported that Emperor william
= buying an estate at Molde, on the
west coast.
Norwegian sailors, in view Of theiY
experience with German submarines
Gre not likely to be pleased at the
news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01

Women's Hose
in Isle and Silk
Women's Isle, SEC a Pair
Mock seam hose. in regular and
! extra sizes, in white, black,
several shades OF brown and tan,
navy and balbriggan; fall weight.
Womn's Fun-Fashioned
Isle Hose, 75c Pair
Garter top and double sole. In
Isle and mercerized hose; regu-
lar and extra sizes in fall weight;
black, white and other shades.
::Women's Silk Hose
CSC Pair
Garter top, in black, white and
assorted shades, in nbef silk.
Boot silk hose. full fashioned.
Id white and colors.
Women's Pure
Silk Hose, $1.35 Pair
Garter-top Hose, scanned, in
black. white. gray and brown.
:Womsn's Pure Thread i.
: Silk Hose, $1.39
Irregular weave Of $500 Hose
All si1e0 in black. These are 8
most unusual value.
W1men's Full Fashioned
Thread Silk Hose, CSC
An irregular weave Of 3l.76
HoeA 0arter-top style. In BLACK
ard white; In many the defects
Az very slight
Wom0,s Fun-Faslinued
F: Clicked Silk Hose
$1.05 Pair
4 beautiful quality Of sink Hose
In black with white clocks, white
With black clocks and other
shadeA clocked in self and white.
Women's Fine
silk Hose, $500 Pair
ferfeoe wsovA, nns quality gflk
Hose In 0lAek, white and fray:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
Troops to Go Home Quietly.


LONDON, October 31-The German
papers, commenting on the Austrian
peace note, according to q German
wireless message, say that Emperor
Charles on September -26 sent q
liam announcing that Austria-Hun-
gary was obliged to take q decisive
step and that the peace offer was ir-
revocab1e.
AMSTERDAM, October 3l.-Dis-
patches quoting Austrian and German
papers tend to show that while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
Telephone Men to Resume Jobs.

NORFOLK, Va, November Fol
lowing the receipt Of an order from
Postmaster General Burleson last
night that striking employees OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company In Norfolk who went out
yesterday, return TO work In twenty
four hours, leaders announced at mid
fected would return to their Jobs as
soon as they could be notified OF the
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01

range of designs and cofors.
Wonderful values Saturday
:. Nsn,s sheD-Street Flser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
Roland Garros, Aviator, Killed.

GENEVA, Switzerland. October Ill
The American Red Cross announces
that Roland Garros, the famous
French aviator and one Of the pio-
neers in flying in a heavier-than-air
machine, was killed October and
buried at Vouxiers. Previously 1t had
been reported that Garros was
1vonndad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01

new tax of 10 per cent of the monthly
rentals Of Aims leased or licensed, the
tax to be paid by the persons OF firms
leasing or 1icensing them. The tax
viii become effective thirty days after
enactment Of the revenue bill
pended this evening until after the
elections Tuesday, and the committee
hopes to report the bill to the Senate
late next week or early the following
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
REVENUE BILL Change. !.
MADE BY COMMITTEE
Provides That Excise Taxes Under
Title 9 Shall Not Apply TO-
Export Articles.

The Senate finance committee today
adopted an amendment to the war
revenue bill providing that the excise
taxes under title Of the bin shall
not apply to articles in the export
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
Women's
Handsome
Waists, $5.98

Georgette and crepe de chine
make these most charming
styles. Roll, sailor and round
collars and pretty vest effects,
dainty embroidery designs in
self and contrasting colors and
beaded designs. The most
wanted suit shades of navy,
plum, brown, gray and combi-
nations of navy and gray or
tan; also flesh and white.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-31
CHURCH Announcements

Church of. the Brethren-Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
III a. m. G. w. S. at $50 p. m.
Bible Study. Life of Christ, at 1880
p. m. John Bonewitz. elder.
Methodist Church - Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching services at
IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth
League at Z p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. S. Z. Powell,
pastor.
United Brethren Church Preach
ing at II a. m. and p. m. Morn
ing subject, The Scriptures. Even
ing subject, A Greater Vision.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Junior C. E. at 2:30 p. m. C. Z.
meeting at 7 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. E. F.
Wriegle, pastor.
Baptist Church--The Church with
a cordial welcome for all. Sunday
school at ten O'Clock, preaching at
eleven. Also preaching at eight
O'Clock in the evening. W. r.
Storms, pastor.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-31
Americans VS.. Huns

American Headquarters on the
French Front-In the simultaneous at.
tack Of three German raiding parties
against the American positions In
Picardy the enemy penetrated the
American first line to depth Of 200
yards.
A brilliant counter attack threw the
Germans out and the Americans kept
on until they had entered the enemy
first line, where they remained until
ordered back.
For time there was fierce hand.
to-hand fighting. The Germans took
one American prisoner, but other
forces pursued the enemy and recap.
tured him.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-31
Farmers Union Picnic

The Farmers Union Of Umatilla
county viii hold n picnic next
Tuesday, June lth, to which all
persons are invited. The place Sc
lected for the picnic is a shady
spot on the old Indian Mission
grounds five miles east of Pen
dleton.
A very short program will be
rendered. few foot races will be
run and a ball game between two
rookie" teams will be- played,
One of the special features will be-
the basket dinner for which cash
prizes are offered to the ones who
conform most nearly to the food ad-
ministratiion idea and yet retain
the maximum palatability. Compc-
tent women will place the awards,
using the following score card:
WheatleSs bread, cakes, pies,
cookies 40 points.
Pork, fat, and sugar substitutes
uses-25 points.
Most efficient use of potatoes
10 points.
Entire lunch of home grown
products-l0 points,
Taste and flayor-l0 points,
Appearance (of food, not dishes,
etc IS points.
Total-l00 points.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-31
SENATOR c. A. BARRETT
ANSWERS THE SUMMONS

State Senator Charles A, Barrett
for many years one of umatilla
county's foremost citizens, died
Tuesday evening at his home in
Athena after a long illness.
Senator Barrett's life was one OF
activity. industry and of signal ser.
vice to the public. He was born 65
years ago in Oxford county, Maine,
and came to Umatilla county IN
1872. In early years he was en-
gagged in stock raising and farming
near Weston in association with his
uncle, the late John Adams. He
was united in marriage November
1, 1877, to Miss Jennie Mays, mem.
Der of a prominent pioneer family.
He is survived by Mrs. Barrett
and two children, Henry Barrett
and Miss Areta Barrett.
For many years MIR. Barrett was
engaged in the hardware business
at Athena and took leading part
in that city's development. He
also continued farming, and at the
time of his death was a large owner
of valuable land.
Mr.. Barrett served two terms in
the lower house of the Oregon leg
islature, and when called by death
was nearing the end of his second
term in the state senate. He was a
most conscientious, faithful and
intelligent public servant, giving
close attention to every detail of the
numerous legislative matters that
engaged his attention. He gave
especial study to the problems con-
nected with road improvement.
Weston owed much of the prom
inence it once enjoyed as a normal
school town to Senator Barrett.
He was ever an active friend of
the Eastern Oregon Normal, and
did his best TO save the school from
its enemies during the session of
1903, when it was abandoned by
the state senate.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the family residence in
Athena Thursday afternoon by Rev.
E. A. Leonard.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-31
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF the
ANNUAL PIONEERS REUNION

Below Is the official program of
the Twenty-sixth Annual Reunion
of the Umatilla County Pioneers AS
sociation, to be held at Weston
June 7 and s, 1918, II is printed
subject to change:
Friday, June 7
10 u, NJ,
March Weston Concert Band,
America Audience.
Invocation Rev. Il. 7, Wriggle,
Vocal solo Walter Rose,
Address of Welcome Mayor j.
M, BaniSter.
Response President A. L. Sway
gart.
Music Band.
Innocence, a child dialect poem
Laurel +. Davis,
Address Rev. Alfred Lockwood,
--l:S0 p. m,--
Music Band.
Selection Weston Male Quartet
Vocal solo Walter Rose, n
"Mrs. Smart Learns to Skate
Laurel Z. Davis.
Vocal duet, The Adieu lotto
NikolaD Leila G. Sailing, Walter
Rose.
Reading Helen Keller.
Duet--Genevicve Rogers, Cecil
Greer.
THE Star Spangled Banner
Leila G. Sailing.
ELECTION of Officers, Sons and
Daughters of Pioneers,)
--3 p. m.--
Baseball-Athena vs.. Weston.
$50 p. m.--
Street Sports and Races.
u p. NJ
Grand Pageant, The Bridge Of
the Gods" from the schoolhouse
terrace. for the benefit of the Una
tilla County Chapter of the Red
Cross. Direction Of Mrs. J. II.
Williams.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-31
Saturday, June 9

10 a. m.--
March Weston Concert Band.
America Audience.
lnvocation-R Rev. S. E. Powell.
Selection Weston Male Quartet.
Vocal solo Mary Baddeley.
Music Band.
"Mirandy on Evolution"-Laurel
E. Davis.
Address-Dr. J. Z. Snyder.
-l:3O p. m.--
Music Band.
Duet Lois Porter. Claud Price,
Vocal solo, Faded Rose"-R. G..
Sailing.
Reading-Gail Williams.
Vocal solo Bernice Richmond.
Overture Band.
Her First Recital Laurel T..
Davis.
Vocal solo, Break o. Day." (P.
J. O'Reillyl Leila G. Sailing.
Old Fiddlers' Contest.
ELECTION of Officers, Umatilla
Pioneers Association.)
-3 p. M
paseball-Adams vs.. Weston.
-4:30 p. m.--~
Street Sports and Races.
- to s p. M
Tree Band Concert at Pavilion.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-31
THE FIRST LONG PANTS

You know that awkward period in boys
life when he is neither boy nor yet man;
that sensitive period, made douby so from
the fact that his clothes are not right often
too young and many times too Old Why not
come to the relief of this splendid lad by buy
ing clothes that are becoming to his age; that
have youth, style and service; that will de-
light the boy and please the parents? We
carry them in the famous Belmont as well as
the Clothcraft for young men, and priced at
$1,000 to $3.50
Evening star., 1918-12-02
GOO D, c. PAINTERS JON |
STRIKERS N DISTRICT

Seven hundred painters engaged In
work on, government. sna other
building construction here We4t 81
strike this morning, demanasne
wages Of s. an hour on ecconnt 81
the elimination Of .overttmss que
to the end of the war.
More than 1900 men are on ssrtke
here now. Six hundred plasterers
and cement workers went on stfake
last week. and are still ''oat-" LABOR
Department omcials have esen nm
able to reconcile the men and fae
.boss'' plasterers and cement een-
tractors. The plasterers aemana ?
straight doliar-an-hour wage.
Walkout Of the patntere TINS M9tn
ing practically tied up constrNeeten
here today. although hope Was az
pressed that by tonight the masset ~.
paipters and the painters M99tg NJ
together" and come to IN a9fesst..'
Committees from the painSetS. SO
bers of the Painters Local, No: eSSs;; III;
and from the master PafHters N.i ".
meet in Joint session this &itefnooI.
The Master Painterg' AssocaattoA as
headed by W. +. Andrews.
A meeting Of the pia:tereD ph
strike is scheduled for toni8ne. E
uloyins plumbers are to meet to!Hgu,,
row night. Electrical worksEe VIII
consider at their meeting IhMrsaav
night whether to join the striketk.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
PROGRAM FOR SOUTHERN
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
Delegates to Mset ip Baltimore and
Discuss "Werld Trads After
World War"

Plans have been cempleted for tho
meeting OF the Southern Commercial
Congress at Baltimore the week Of
December 8. The subject for general
discNssion will be "Worid Trade After
the World War;" with men of national
and International reputation a. speak
ers.
special services In the churches Of
Baltimore and the arst eessioa will be
addressed by Speaker Champ Clark.
Cardinal Gibbons will pToReMace the
invocation.
An automobile train will arrive from
the south under the auspices Of the
Bankhead National Highway Asseeia-
tion, with BiFmiRgham, Ala, as the
starting potnt, and the party will go
by way Of Warrington. Here on Nom
day. the delegates will be Joined by
post ofhces and post roads. The high
ways session will be held the after
noon OF December Q.
Wednesday, L. s. Rowe, assistant
secretary Of the Treasury. will speak
on Our Latin American Relations"
A party OF officials from the Navy
Department went to Baltimore this
morning to select anchorage grounds
for the feet which will be sent there
during the convention.
There WIN be installed in the htS
war expesitte2 trophies. Included,
also, will be displays by the various
government departments, the Amsri-
can Red Cross and other war work
organizations, and by the sixteen
states included In the congress.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
l(6 influenza CASES
N CITY since NOV. Is
Health 0meisls Expect Disssae
Here to Esme Extent fhrepgh-
ont the Winter.

Four hundred and eight casss Of In
duenxa and four deaths havs been Es-
ported to the health department since
November eS. This aoa net indicate
TIE naaaedy ~ stM existiaS IN eptssraic
form, however, say health AepaFtnasnt
officials. They are not 4laxaad BY the
sgituatlop. ~ T Is expected tha. the diseass
viii be present hers to seHs extent
throw shout the winter.
EasH Ee.s htty.sares casss FspoEtsd
Sixty-aye on the 18th, thirty-fiye on tho
eeth, eiEhty-Seyen on nRe 10th, s1Shty-
one DeSemher and kMenty-six today.
The increa1As reported Noyemblr - and
DacenpbAr QEA attributed 10 deaayAd
reports made Ry PhyRc1ans. No deaths
have been recoraed since NovenabAF 2S,
Ehen two were attributed to the dis
esSs.
In from Army and Navy camps and a
consideFabae number from the German
the maleay appears to have gained q
foothold. Anacostia also reports the
disease as existing there to q consid-
cradle extsnt.
While believing that inAuenxa is not
likely 70 develop again this winter in
epidemic form, health oAlcials urge
all citizens to observe the precaution-
ary regulations with respect to their
personal habits that were suggested
when the malsdy was at its height. 1t
is believed that strict attention to
these simple rules will safeguard the
city against the disease.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
R. 0. KLE|ND|ENsT
TO GET new TRIAL
District Court of Appeals Re-
verses Conviction of For
nner Detective.


The District Court Of Appeals, in an
opinion by Mr.. Justice Robb. today re-
yersed the conviction of Raymond o.
Kleindienst. former precinct de-
tective, and directed new trial. on
a charge Of adultery. Chief Justice
Smyth filed a dissenting opinion.
Kleindienst was tried in the Grim
inal Court in May, 1915. for an al
legged immoral relation with Margaret
Stout, who had been convicted in the
same court 2 few days before Of run
ming ? eisorderly house. He was SEN
fenced to serve three years in the
penitepitary.
The majority opinion of the appel
late court holds that K1eindienst was
not given a fair and impartial trial
as guaranteed by the Constitution,
because the trial judge refused the
motion of his counsel to call another
venire of jurymen and required Klein
Evening star., 1918-12-02
NO LIBERALIZATION NOW
OF U. S. MARINE CORPS
requests for Separation From Serv-
ice VIII Be Considered, How
&. ever, Secretary Daniels Says.

According to Secretary Daniels, the
war will not end eMeially until
treaty Of peace has been ratified, and
the existing emergency" will not
cease until 20 proclaimed by the
President.
For that reasen there will be NO
general rehabilitation OF the United
states Marine Corps at this time,
Requests for separation from that
service will be considered. however.
he says. from nsn who desire to cem-
piete their education, married men
with dependent families where It 10
shown that their financial condition
will be materially bettered by their
discharge, and men who wish to re-
turn to business which they gave up
te enter the service,
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to u.
lealtA department for the past twenty. .foul
Jacob B. and Nellie II. Squad. girl.
John c. and DIeanef sullivan. girl.
Samuel B. and Adele Recok, gifi.
Emilio and Teoololinda Palumbo, boy.
George q. and Lottis n. Henderson, girl.
Salvador and Mary L Terame, boy.
Thomas r. aad Eva g. Flsher, boy.
Frank J. and Catherine Fisher. bog.
Salvador and Antonina Di Bello. boy.
francesca and Adsliaa CitRano. boy.
Charles R. and Mary F. Cook, boy.
Alno and Cecilia Barbagallo, boy.
George H. and leea Barlow, girl.
Benjamin 8. and Lucille ". Brown. girl.
George r. and Emma TiHtef, boy.
Jehl and Emily I. Rose. Siri.
Wiliiam &. spA Fannie Mayers. girl.
Willian and Nego Lewis. boy.
Allie and Lillia latler, boy.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Deaths Reported.

health aepastmsst fsr the past twesty-fous
hours:
Amanda II. 6aAasl, 2S, Providence Hoaolal.
Marie y. !sass, e, $50 n street.
Hefna!a !Ass, g, 1909 street soutsssst.
Bertla 6chlspSaN, Is. Good Hope Ho9e.
Philip =. cexs 81. Provtdenes Hospital:
q. cosa FiscS. Il. sibiey Hospital.
Inta Gallagher. ". Wassiastsa Asylum Hos.
Mary Jones. Is. Gar6sid Hospital.
Wiiliam 4. Daloa, I2. 2710 Poplar street.
Jamss Dapks. -. GarAeld Hespatal.
Frnnk Elsear, %, at. E1isabeth Hospital.
David slaushtes. ! dsy. 742 eunAar road
oautheoot,
Evening star., 1918-12-02
CARDS OF THAJ11.

ATE. We wish p exprsee Sse NeeaEs tAeles
kindness. sympathy and beesakgi Aefpl triA-
utes 1t the death Of our beloved fathat.
mEvEIAND. wish to esknowlsdge with
gratef1 1ppeeeiatSea to the o1eAn and
HemheEs ~ EelanA6 LoAgs, No. ~. ]. A:
y, BE Grad iOdss. Z. 4. q -: aHd
ingtcn aavy yard, Tor theIr klnd sxpres.
sisns Of sympathy and beautiful flowers and
for every kindhess shown me at the death OF
my husband. MRS. W. G. CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. wish to aeksewlsdge with
grateful appreciation to Progressive Council.
Ne. Q. D: Of A., sh4 Naticne1 Capital Lodge,
No. %, Ladies' Auxiliary, ]. A. Of NJ, Tor
the kind expressions q sympathy and beeuti-
full noral tributes at the death Of my hus-
band. MRS. W. G. CLEVELAND.
WHITE. We vish to sxpceas our saneeee
thanks to relaAbves, frienAs and 1elghbers
for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful
horal tributes At the death Of our beloved
brother. STEVEN WHITE.
By HIS BROTHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Marriiage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have bssn issued to the
following:
Howard E. Lsving and Fronie E. cohey, both
Of Clifton Forge. Va.
and Ethel Y. PlakAsy Of this city.
Robert Q. Tucker Of Houston. Tax, and
Helen g. csttsa st L.. y. AnSelss, ,!L Gni: :. -.
Fiera 3. Williams Of AEricels. Va.
RayneuA y, Spencer and Estelle Gillian.
Janes 1reeis Of GsldoRsvills, Va. sad Bes-
lsrt VI. Bowen ef Wsylsas. Mich. saa Ava
.isFsst 8. d.saser a.a x&aa L. was4. bath
Of RlehHead, VI.
Gladys u. qaffsRd Of this city,
EdwaF4 Hin aad Lucy Alexander.
Evening star., 1918-12-02

Railways. the Mohawk vallsy cem.
pany, and the Rochester Railway an4
Light Company. Hs also Ees 81.
rector Of the Cleveland Railway Gem.
pany, the Schenectady Railway gem-
pany, the Nev Fork Central FstlFeea
and other roads.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Regarded as Not Specific.

The trial court also erred, according
to the opinion, by failing to require the
government to elect which two visits
testified to resulted in the alleged Of
fense. The prosecution showed mum
Der Of visits Of the accused to the house
of the Stout woman, but was not re-
quired to elect until after the deaend-
ants case had been heard.
The penalty for adultery. the appel
late court holds, is governed by the
provision of the District code. which
puts the punishment at dne of $6e0
or Imprisonment not to exceed one
year. or both The penal code pro-
vision under which Kleindienst was
sentenced makes the maximum three
years in the ipenitentiary.
Chief Justice Smyth agrees with his
associates that the penal code does
not apply and suggested reversal
for a new sentence, but not a new
trial.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
WIRE STATIONS OPENED.
Telegraph and Telephone Messages
Received at Fifteen Post Offices.

Telegraph and telephone stations
were opened today in the fifteen
classified post ONCE stations through
out the city. including the new Center
market station, at eth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, which opened
for business this morning.
at the post office stations. and will be
telephoned Immediately to the down
town sending Offices, it is announced.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Electric Railroad Man Dies.

NEW YORK, December 2.-Horace
L. Andrews. one Of the most widely
known electric railroad men in the
country. died last night OF pneumonia
at his home in this city. He was
president of the New York State
Evening star., 1918-12-02
DIED.

GoUARHANF. On Saturday. November 30.
Home. Hns = BEHTHA Virginia scHSAPPANT,
in her n1ueteenth year.
FsnsrsI seFYices Eren the chapel q Thomas
r. Nally, 1881 iith street southeast. on
Tuesday. December 8. at 2:So pm. In sr'
ment private.
SMITH. DepartsA this life On ensAay. Deem
Der 1, 1918, at $40 pm. at her rssidcn"e,
1913 Corcoran street northwest. -. SEE
TRICE SMITH, the beloved daughter Of ths
late Katherine and Willis ]. Smith.
Funeral from her late residence. WEDNESDAY.
December {. ut 10 an, thence to st. Augus.
tines Church. whore requiem mass VIII O
said for the repose ef her soul.
TAYLOR. At rest Sunday. December I. lslSs
al i an at his residence. Falls Chuscni
Va, GRADUS TAYLOR. beloved husbsnd OF
Funeral services and interment strictly pri.
vats. Albany, n. T., papers please copy.,'
wANAIfNa. On November 50. 1918. at hsi
residence, 1910 street northeast. 1Nhl1
VIRGINIA (nee Norris), beloved wife o.
Matthew Wamalins. In her thifty-hfta
year. ~,.,,4-
Funeral services at the Church Of the nativity
18th and streets southeast, on IuesoAys
December 3. at 10 O'Clock am. Ffiends COZ.
daily invited. Baltimore and Deiawsrs
papers please couy.)
Evening star., 1918-12-02
MARRIED.

aALLAeHER-ELwooD On Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10, 1918, at Alexandria. Va. by the
Moop and TikIi1h % %EpHuED GALA.
Evening star., 1918-12-02

dienst % 30 TO trial before jurors thp
had sat IN the Stout case, In which
the name Of Kleindienst and his
visits to the woman's house had
been mentioned.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
DIED.

AuLDRIDGE. On November 80. 1913, at 7:s0
pm, at her residence, 122 sth street south
west, SARAH CATHERINE, beloved wife
Of the late Thomas Aaaaradge. ased eighty
three years.
Funeral at = O'Clock pm. Tuesday, December
3. Interment Congressional cemetery.