davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
Legislatura Extraordinaria de 10 Asam
blea Legislative
PETIcIoNES

NOVieIIlDTe II, 1915.
No. LA Iglesia Metodista Epis-
copal de Arroyo, P. r., por su Presi-
dente senor Andres A: Rodriguez, so
licitando por medic de una RESOLUTION
aprobada en- Asamblea celebrada el dia
20 Gle Ssptiembre de 1918, que por una
Ley, semejante en- su caracter In a,.c
fue pre1entada en- la Legislature de Ca.
lifornia en- su Ultima session, Sc csta.
blezca en- Puerto Rice una INSTITUTION
para la Rehabilitation Gle Muieres.
No. 2.-La Iglesia Bautista de All
j,ntas por su Presalantc senior Jesus
Maria Benitez, hacic;.dc Ia il.isina pc
ticion.
No. 3.-I.a Igl=s;a Congregational
dc Eabucoa, por su rresielente sencr
Fiorencio Suarez, ilae .endo igual pcti
ti0n.
No 4.-D3i Municip;o de san Ger
nan, por Ell N.,ics scilor I. S&rvera
silva, solicitan>o le II Lt::,s'a;ur .l,:,
4 Govcer para n ;'"u'il ii. les qHc iiar
| sido perjudicados EN- les rctiel.tcs ien@
fnenos sisrn;cos, Sc tenga en- cuen.a !,
de dicha ciudad.
No. 5.-Del senor ]. r. Ramirez
cornsrciante dc Ponce, solic;tando .
nonnbre de mas q, mil trabajadofa!
en- el rano de costuras calados en- To-
distintos tallercs Gle dicha ciudad s:
apruebc una Ley que las libre de Il
inhumana exploitation de que han We
lido siendo objeto desde re.nota f
Cha.
No. 6.-Del Munic;p;o de Aguafi
LA, por su Alcaldc seiior R. Anese:
solcitando de la Legislature Una ay'r
de de C1EN MIL dollars para recons
truir los edificios derr;bados Ell Ia he
rrorosa hccatonbe del dia II de octu
bre ,iltimo; Y de Ia barr;ada de la
victimas del Tcrremoto.
No. 7.-.Del Concejo Municipal d
Aguadilla, por su Alcalde selor RanCl
Aheses, en-. solicitud de que la Asar7
blea Legislative autorice dicho Nun
cipio por medic de una Ley Especia
a fonni,1ar para el ano cconomfeO d
1919 1920, I'm rresupuesto por la ST
ma de veinte y siete mil dollars.
No. S.-Del sehor D. Suro Presider
| te del Con1ite de Ia Cruz Rcja de NJ
natl, solicitando en- vista de la deplc
rable situacion que atraviesa Porto r
co con Ia epidemia. reinante, Sc tome
medidas saludabies regularizando {
rrecio de las drogas.
/ No. g.. Del seiior 3. Moreno, Alca
de de la ciudad de- Gaguas, recaband
de la Legislature sea restituida al MI
r'icipio en- calidad de anticipo, la sum
de dos mil dollars para reparar Ia
averias sufridas en- los Edificios Nun
cipales.
No. 1O.-De don Juan Pabon, A
calde Gle Cabo-Rojo, en- solicitud de i,
mediata ayuda para atender las cll
scs pobres de la municipaliclad, vict
mas de la Influenza, necesitados de mt
dicinas alimentos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
oPERARIO LEsIONADO.

Mientras que colocaba un paiio
en- Ia maquina Ell que trabaja en-
ell San Juan Sanitary Steam
Laundry, de Puerta de TERRA, el
Operario Francisco Was, sufri0 ell
magullamiento de dos dedos. Fue
asistidO en- Ia sala de soc0rrO.
NINO AHQGADO ~
En- Ia represa de Ia Central
"Ejemplo", de Humacao, pcre'
ci6 ahogado el niho Julio Garcia.
eonociendo Ia prOfundidad y CO.
mo no saba nadar, eneontr6 ALI
Ia muerte.
- -n1n...a.rus..-a<
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
Carnara deRepfesantante:s
vicrncs % Eoviembre de 1918,

No. 11.-Del s@for NJ. Marin, Presi-
dente de la Junta Escolar de Maya-
guez, en- solicitud de que Sc apruebe
una asignacion de treinta mil dollars
para reconstruir Ia casa-escuela de la
Marina. ti4.fs
No. 12.-De los sefiores Victor "A.
Carbonell Colberg, yNsefiorita' Margs
Montalvo, vecinos de Cabo-R -Rojo, s \
tando de la Camara asigne recursd /
ficientes para a1iviar Ia situacion
perda de los pobres de la poblae n
de los can1pos con motive de la, f
BILE epidemia de la Influenza. III
No. 13.- De don Rafael D. y
ma, Alcalde de Guayanilla, solicita,.tFP
de la Legislature asi4ne con toda "
gencia cantidad suficlente para auA
liar a las muchas victimas de Ia III,
fluenza en- dicha municipalidad. s5lt
No. 14.-De los sehores l.. Acosta
Becerril Luis de Cells, Francisco, Mer-
cado, Eduardo Acosta, y otros vecinos
de Fajardo, en- solicitud sde que la Ca
mara legisle en- ammonia G on los intere.
ses Gle los vecinos propietarios de la
costa Oriental de la Is1a; de la cual
forma parte .dicho mun:cipidt de ma
nera que no puedan ser explotados sus
iritereses por falta de comuaidaciones
ferroviarias. x
+ No. 15.--Del senior B. Roig, Afca!-
dc Gle Utuado, solicitando recursos pa
ra atender a las necesidadesi de mas
de mil enfer1nos pobres atacados lie
Influenza.
! No. 16.-De1 Sr. Fernando Font
Zayas, Acalde Municipal de Aibonito
solcitando con urgencia recursos para
atender la clase pobre, ,en vista de
los muchos casos de Influenza: gus
existen en- la municipahdad. ~
/ No. 17.-Del senor P. Rivera, de
Lola, solicitando que la Sanidad auto
| rice el ensanche del Cernenterio; por
esSar completaulente llcno con motive
de la epidemia. ~ ,es..
| No. 18.-De1 senior Genaro Respeto,
PKesidente del Comite Espiritista de
Aguadilla,. en- solicitud de protection
para los pobres atacados de Influen-
"a, Sc tomen medidas para que los
Cafetines de la poblacion sirvan refres-
cos en- vases sanitarios.- 8, b..
No. 19.-Telegrama del seiior R. r.
vera, Alcalde de Ponce, solicitai1do
urgentemente ell cstablecimiento L de
Hospitalcs Y ayuda de Medicos-y rned;-
cinas para atender y socorrer los po-
bres atacados por la actual epidep1ia.
PROYECTOS Y RESOLUCIONES
DE LA CAMARA EN- PRIMERA9
LECTURA. ..,oI
R. Cong. de Il c. 1.-Por cl senior
Fernando Garcia. Para solicifass del
Presidente Congreso de los Estados
Unidos> que Sc decrete un Gobierno Re.
publicano para Puerto Rico. =; +,
R. de la C. 1.--Por ell senior Coll !
Cuchi Para dirigir al PresidenteJ
Congreso de los Estados Unidof
Memorial.
P. de la C. 1-Por Ell senior q
chi. para asignar la suna df
dolarcs, con el fin de combat
fluenza, y para otros fines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
CARTERA PERDIDA

Ell senior S. M. Calderon, CO.
lombiano, residente en- el hotel
Roma, ha dado cuenta a Ia detec
tive de la perdida de una cartera,
conteniendo giros cancelados y
documentos personales Ell selor
Calder6n supliea al que> la en-
cuentre que la entregue af>selor
Rafael Teijero, de la casa ,Zal-
duondo y Mier, pues el embarca
Ell el vapor Caracas con rum
bo a su pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
HUELGA GENERAL DE CO
CINEROS Y MOZOS DE CA.
FES Y RESTEURTNTS

.
Madrid, 26.-Se han declarado
en- huelya general los mOzos y~co
cineros de cafes y restaurants.
Hoy no acudi6 ningItnO dc
ellos al trabajo.
Los establecimientos han &C.
rrados las puertas metalieas para
evitar que gs huelguistas rom
pan los cristales. o.
III alsalde dispuso la deten-
ci6n del comite dc huelga, que
viene excitando a las eoacciones.
Sc han rcalizado algunas de-
tcnciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
SENORES MEDICOS, SENORES BOTICAREOS
SENORES DIRECTORIES DE HOSPITALES.

Siendo cierto que BACARDI eficientismo para ccA
batir la "Infuenza' acordaos que Cadierno, siemp1
prevsor alerta del bienestsr del Pueblo, Portorrk
fines medicinales-y cosa de mil botelas de Brsndi
MARTELL, genuine ESTRELLAS, para iguales fines.
Ventas al por mayor solamente, medante ordenes
au,orzadas por ell Hon Tesorero de Puerto de Rico Hon.
Comsonado de Sanidad, ENTIENDASE BEN.
CADIERNO HNOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
POR INFRACTORES

Han sido denunciados a la cor
te municipal Sixto Santos y Carl
melo Rodriguez, por infraccion "a
las. Ordenanzas MunicipaleT
Juan Cordero, por vender .carnI
a mayor precio que .el fjado pol
la COmisi6n de Alimentos " Df
mingo Perez, por usar para
venta de carne una balanza qlN
tenh una diferencia de onza y
media. 4-z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
MAS EMIGRANTES QUE
LLEGAN
Ell "VAPOR "CHEROKEE"
TRAE A R0RDO 600

Ell microbes al mediodia fon'
de6 en- nuestro puerto el vapor
Cherokee, prOccdente de los
Estados UnidOs.
FL Cherokee" condujo a bor-
do 600 emigrantes portorriqne'
nos, los cuales no llegaron a de-
scmbarcar. pues llegaron a los Es
tados Unidos cuando ya sc habia
frmado el armisticio.
90 dc esta misma partida tu-
vieron que qucdarsc en- tierraS
del Norte, q cOnsecucncia de ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
DON GENARO CAPARROS.

En- La maiiana de hoy falleci6 Ell
In ciudad el joven don GenarQ' Ca
parr6s, empleado en- el Departa-
mento de instruction y persona
muy apreciada pOr cuantos le ira
tarOn. Descanse en- paz su alma
v reciban tOilOs sus deudOs nuestrO
pesame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
EN- Ell HIPODROMO

A las carreras celebradas aver
en- el hip6dromo con motive de ser
cl d1a de la Victc-ia, concurri0 nu-
meroso p1blico, desccllando mu-
chas damas de nuestra buena So
ciedad.
La parada de automobiles que
debia celebrarse, las cuatro y.quc
concluir1a en- el hipodromo, no tu-
vo el egplendor que sc esperaba,
debido a que fneron muy pocos los
3utom6viles adornados cue concu-
rrieron.
Entire otros, llam6 la atcnci6n,
muy .iustamente, el autom0vil del
sehcN Miguel Such, al cual 81 pro
pietario lie habia pucsto una capo-
ia que ostentaba, pintados. todos
los colorcs de las nacioncs aliadas.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
The Strongest Corset Made
Rengo Belt Reducing Corset at
$3.50 to 5000

Without unusual amount of strength reducing will
bulge and loose their shape-utterly failing in their purpose
Rengo Belt Corsets bear the makers of greatest
strength and that they designed throughout stand all
the strain medium and stout may find it necessary
put upon them.
fashion lines will be achieved with these corsets with
selecting sizes smaller than the figure demands.
Prices $3.50 to $500.
Third Floor, Lansbufgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
SOON TO BE FURL OUGHED,
I D. C. BOY MEETS DEATH
r. J. Pagan, Eighteen Years Old,
Wrote Mother optimistically
From the Front.

Two weeks ago, Frederick ]. Pagan
wrote from overseas to his mother. Mrs
Katherine Pagan. IS 7th street north
east. that he expected soon to obtain a
furlcugh. Today's casualty list issued
by the War Department contains the
name of Private Fagan, of the address
above, as having been KILLED in ac-
ton"
Pagan, who was only eighteen years
old. had seen two years in Uncle Sans
service as a private in the infantry
branch. He was probably one Of the
youngest men in the American Army.
When sixteen years old he enlisted in
the District Militia, and In July Of 1915
Re went to the Mexican border with the
District troops. He sailed from an At
lantic port for France In the latter part
OF November, 1917.
Mrs. Pagan said this morning that
she heard from him recently on Moth
ers' day and two weeks ago. His last
letter, she said, was brfmming with
optimism. his health generally being
. furlough, which he said was COM
ing to him.
Private Pagan was born, in Brook
lyn. N. Y. For thirteen years before
entering the service he Lived with his
mother in Washington. He attended
the Washington grammar schools and
before enlisting was learning to become
always appealed to him, and this, it
was said, prompted him to get into
the "brush" on the Mexican border.
He leaves, besides his mother, one
sister. Mrs. May Lynch, who is en-
ployed In the Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
CARDS OF THANKS.

BUTLER. We wish to express our sincere
fhanks and Appreciation to the relatives and
friends for their kindness, the many express
siohs Of sympathy and numerous floral trib-
utes at the death Of my beloved husband
and and, onr devoted father. MATTHEW L.
BIZ HIS Wire. JosspHrNs BUTLER. AND
DAUGHTERS, MARY d. IRVING AND
HELEN N. KING, OF ARLINGTON, VA.
HoUcK. We desire to express our apprecia-
d ton and sineers thanks g our selatives and
their kind attention, as well as the many
horal tributes sent to US at the death Of our
~ JAMIE AND BIRDIE PAGE. .
kANN. We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our relatives and friends for
their kindness and sympathy and beautiful
noral tributes at the death Of our father,
BY HIS DAUGHTERS. :
MASON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends
and neighbors for their kindness and many
expressions of sympathy and the numerous
daughter, MARTHA y. MASON. -
By HEB PARENTs, ELNoRA AND BASAL
YEIHKEYEn. We take this means of ex
pressing to our friends and relatives. and es
pecially to Strauss Memorial Christian
Church. our heartfelt gratitude for theii
GUS floral tributes sent at the death Of our
darling little daugher. DOROTHY LOUISE
MR.. AND MRS. DANIEL vEIHMEYER.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
1000 SEEK COMMISSIONS IN
HEAVY ARTILLERY BRANCH
Fifth Training Camp Will Be Opened at
Fort Monroe About August 1-Thir-
teen 3. C. Men Win in Fourth Camp.

FORT MONROE. va. July 1s.-rhif-
teen enlisted mon Of the Coast Artil-
lery Corps from the District Of CO.
lumbia. Maryland ana Virginia are in
cluded in the list Of successful candi-
dates for commissions at the fourth
coast artillery training camp which
has Just closed here. Each has been
appointed a second lieutenant.
While their first assignment to duty
will be 1T the various coast defenses
1t Is expected that many, IL not all.
will eventually see service with the
heavy artillery OF the American ex-
peditionafy Army in France. The
graduation class numbered 46s.
The fifth officers training camp for
heavy artillerymen. which will open
here about August /. will be more
than double the size Of the one just
closed. 1t will open with an enroll.
fnent of 1000 candidates for commits
sions,. 500 of whom are graduates of
technical schools and colleges. who
Evening star., 1918-07-16
In Memoriam.

ADAMS. Sacred to the memory Of my dfaf
wife. NARY A. ADAMS. who entered into
eternal rest two years today, July 16. 1916.
We may all have our sorrows.
Some griefs quickly pass away,
But the loss Of my dear wife
Grieves my heart from day to day.
shall never cease to love her.
Though her form be in the dust.
And some day hope TO meet her,
To this end in God trust
BY HER HUSBAND, REUBEN E. ADAMS.
CLUss. sad and loving remembrance d
L ADOLF CLUss, who died July Is. 1925.
| COLUMBUS. In loving memory of our Ssae
mother LAURA COLUMBUS. who Ged
eleven years ago today, July 1s. 1907.
Sleep on. our darling mother;
How sweet to breathe thy namss
In life we loved you dearly.
In death we do the same.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN
| JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear SON, JOSEPH NJ. JOHNSON, who
departed this life suddenly one year ago to-
day, July 16. 1917
| One year has passed. my heart still aches:
| As. time goes on / miss you more.
i never to love YOU.
Though thy form be in the dust.
I do not know the struggle he had,
l did not see him die;
| ] only know he went away
And did not say good bye.
| I may strive to hide my longings
| In the midst of mirth and fun.
| But am thinking Of you, Joseph.
By HIS LOVING MOTHER. IDA H. JOHN
| SON.
my dear son and brother. WALTER JOR-
| DAN, who departed this life two years ago
| today. July 10. 1915
We do not know the pain he bore.
We did not see him die:
We only know he went away
And never said good bye.
McILwAN. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother. NANCY E. McILwA1N.
day. July 16, 1915.
Departed to that home from whose borders
By HER DAUGHTERS. HATTIE e. AND
LYDIA G.
% our dear - mother. I'll" ' ELLA +. NILES. Who de-
| parted this life two years ago today, July
| 10. 1918.
You suffered much you inurnured not,
! We watched you day by day.
! Until at last, with broken hearts.
We saw you pass away.
| oh. how hard we tried to save her.
| Prayers and tears were all In vain;
Happy angels came and bore her,
From this world Of toll and pain.
By HER LOVING CHILDREN.
oUANbER. In loving and grateful remem-
| hrance Of our devoted mother and father
/ FoRRINDA and ROBERT QUANDER, who
| left us July 10. 1917. and April 2. 1902.
| Well catch the broken threads neain
| And finish what we here began.
| Heaven will the mystery explain
And there some time we'll understand
BY THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
SMITH. In loving remembrance OF our baby
| FRANKLIN, who died two years ago today
| July 16, 1916.
He was our darling baby boy,
So much Of our life and JOY.
| And Just two years ago today
| Death took our baby, our life. our JOY. away
| BY PAPA AND MAMMA
| SULLIVAN. In loving remembrance Of our
dear father. JOHN ]. SULLIVAN. who de.
parted this life eleven years ago today.
| July 16. 1907.
l. We think see his loving SMILE
Although eleven years have passed.
| And in our memory fresh he lives
And will until the last
By WIFE AND CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1918-07-16
MARRIED.

sRUcE-cR1cHToE. On Friday. July 5
TON to DAVID L. BRUCE.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
WILLIAMS TO BE PROFESSOR.
Chief Of Far. Eastern Affairs to Go
to University Of California,

Edward T. williams, chief Of the
division Of far eastern affairs. State
Department. has resigned. effective next
September 1. to accept a professorship
at the University Of California. The
anncu cunced.
As charge d'affaires in Pelkina when
the Manchu dynasty was overthrown
Mr.. Williams recognised for the United
States the new Chinese republic. He has
spent twenty-one years in the service
Of the State Department,
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Neckuear for
the Vacation

Dainty Collars and Collar
and Cuff Sets which give
to ones appearance an
entirely new effect.
Take some of the new pieces
with you on your vaea-
ton. They'll almost take
the place of an extra
dress.
Our summer stock of neck
fxings was never more
complete. Organdy is the
material which is most
used at the present time.
1t tubs we'll and looks like
new each time it is
washed.
Prices range soc, $1.00, $1.50
and $500.
First Floor, Lansburgh &
Bro
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Argentine Commander Presented.

Capt c. Daireaux. commandeg Of the
Argentine battleship E Rivadavia, was
presented to Secretary Daniels yester-
day afternoon. Ambassador Naon re-
turned to this country last week on the
lRivadayta,
Evening star., 1918-07-16

have been specially inducted into the
military service.
washington men who won their
sssa sola bafs par wsre Millard M. Burrows.
United States Senate ONCE building.
and Irwin G. Ross. 500 12th street.
Enlisted Mems Chance.
The candidates at the third and
fourth officers training schools here
were limited entirely to the enlisted
men of the Army. All the training was
given at the school here instead of
nrst sending the men to an infantry
training school for officers for a
month.
Due to the partial exhaustion Of the
supply OF technically qualified candi-
oates from the ranks of the Army.
sion has been extended to about 800
graduates of technical schools and
colleges. who were specially inducted
INTO the service as enlisted men be-
cause OF their educational qualifica-
tions and the fact that they appar-
emily were possessed OF the qualities
which will make them good officers
when they have finished the three
months course OF intensive training.
1t Is no disparagement of the Army
to say that its officer material, 30 far
90 chheteu IHeH OF tne neAvy artiI-
lery is concerned. Is becoming ex-
hausted. Some companies have al
ready. furnished as high as fourteen
men for the commissioned branch of
the service. Constant drains are be-
ing made upon the enlisted personnel
as new training school graduates are
commissioned.
Other Candidates.
In addition to the 500 candidates,
specially inducted into the military
service. from colleges, there will be
between 100 and 500 coast artillery
men. selected from the enlisted per-
sonnel Of the Regular Army. the Ma
tional Guard and National Army in
the various coast defenses.
The new candidates. after acquir-
ing q certain amount OF discipline
through drills, will first be given a
t1rm foundation in handling guns from
three-inch to the heaviest caliber.
This is done for the two-fold pur-
pose OF fitting them to man the sea-
coast defenses and also to drill them
In the methods OF shooting employed
by the coast artillery. which are
even more accurate than those used
by the heavy artillery abroad, al
though the methods have been sim
plifled by experimentation for this
degree that accurate shooting with
the seacoast guns has become very
simple matter In actual practice
Those who develop the necessary
qualifications will be given a chance
to serve as officers abroad.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
9x12 Hodges Fiber
Rags, $Il.65

Made Of best quality fiber woven
in neat basket weave and
finished with stenciled bor-
ders. Suitable for any room
in your home.
Evening star., 1918-07-16

sANDERS. Departed this life July IA. 1918,
at Freedmen's Hospital, IRENE SANDERS,
beloved daughter of Susie Sanders and niece
of Fanny Brooks Florence and James Devine
Catherine. Lucy and William Smallwood. Re-
mains at Mascn's undertaking establishment,
Anacostia, d. @.
Funeral from Ebernexer Church, 4th and n
streets southeast, Rev. Dean, pastor We'd
nesday. July II. at . o'clock. Friends and
relatives invited.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
BORN.

ROBERTSON. On Saturday, July IS. 1913. at
Providence Hospital, Washington. D.. C., to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Paul Robertson, q
son, DANIEL LINDSEY ROBERTSON.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
4th Floor Ne,us Worth Reading
Engiander Couch
Beds, $24.5O

Has Englander sagproof spring
and N-lb. white cotton mat
tress. Opens with one mo,
ton so easily that a child
can operate it. As couch,
size 2x6.2. As bed, size 4x6.2:
Evening star., 1918-07-16
DIED.

SMITH; Departed this life. July Y. 1918, at
9, O'clock; at Freedmaf's Hospital; LOUISE
Hillyard Lewis and Eliza Kenny. Remains
at Davis. undertaken. 2o53 Georgia avenue
northwest. Washington. d. c. 16s
WARREN. On Sunday. July Il, 1918, At the
residence of her mother, 81 street north
west, ELIZABETH AIRLINE. daughter of
Airline and the late Charles N. Warren.
Funeral Mt o'clock from st. Martins Church,
Wednesday. July II.
WEBSTER. On Monday, July Is. 1918. at 0
am. at his residence. 1854 i1th street north
west. Capt EDWARD WEBSTER. beloved
husband Of Emma Y: Webster and father OF
Lieut.. Edward NJ. Webster. U. 8. ~, in the
eighty-third year Of his life.
Funeral from his late residence Wednesday,
July IL. at. 1880 pm. Funeral services in
A. A. M, and George II. Thomas Post, No.
Is, C. A. n. Interment at Arlington.
MILITARY ORDER OF TIE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Of the District of Columbia,
City of Washington. July 10. 1915.
The death of Companion EDWARD WEB-
sTER. Captain U. s. Volunteers, in this City.
on the 18th instant, is announced to the
Commandery.
Funeral services, at which the attendance Of
Companions is requested. will be held at his
late residence, 1854 Eleventh Street. NV. on
"Wednesday, 18th instant, at ] 30 O'Clock Pm.
Virginia.
By command of .-.-.
Lieutenant-General NELSON A. MILES.
Z. 3. Army.
Commander.
THOMAS Il. MCKEE.
Recorder.
WILSON. Departed this life. after a s1z4
illness Of two weeks, at her residence, 114
Delaware avenue southwest. MARY VII
SON. widow of the late Nose WilsoS
Funeral "Wednesday. July II. from her dad1lh-
ter's residence, 492 School street southwest
thence to Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue, between l. and NJ streets
southwest, Rev. jackson, pastor. Friends
invited.