davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

T
ss1se lbts ioser; !; storass eas, extu, np;
asEn. uo; seeosda l2.7ssD.R; fancy seaected.
carsfally candlsd fresh eggs were jobbzng At
gseoa peS dosen
LIVE foULrRY-fowis and Leshor.s se-
esrdins 70 guilty. sea34e: White Leshon
fswlss 1azsc; sprins chictens. not Leghorus, &C
cordtng 70 quality. zanc; White Leshorns, as TO
quality. 1s1c: roosters. 2asxc ducks, Pekin,
3a2Ac; do. Indian Runners. nnSc; Faineas.
young. per pair. weighing ~ and Ibs apiece
iua11; smaller size. e1hs6c guiueas. old, per
pair. sssoc; piseons. old. pr pair. sA3e; DO
Young. per pair. zasoc + Z
POTATOES-whits potstoes, Eastern Shore.
per bo'. No. l. N.eAS.ee: No. 2. nooss 9
!srsey; per k-bu.hel bashet. No. /, i.en.i.is:
NO. J. 0s7ec; DO, DO. per Ne lbs, Green
Mountain, No. l. zfsa3oe; Giants. No.
4, Z@a1n; No. z lsoszA; sweet pota.
toes, Jersey. per basket. No. l.. 75cassc; No.
., osooc; do. North Csroiins per bbi No.
=. S-ooaaso; No. 2. S-sosl.75; culls. A.oo; Do.
Eastern Shore. per bel, No. ]. s-0a,.fs; No. 2.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
STOCKS BREAK
FOR NET LOSS
Standard Issues Slump De
spite Good War News
from Europe.
By ERoApAN WALL.

New York. Oct Tin spite Of tEs
Tpirtdid war news 81 Dsks were ire
0'liilf today and some - tiss stand.trTr
Issues showed net losses at the end Of
the session. Steel was the most con
picuous example Of speculative hest
tation. It's action Influenced many
investors who would otherwise have
borght freely. In banking circles the
belief was expressed that Steel was
made TO act n that way purposely TO
discourage what might otherwise
have been a runaway market
Stocks closely held and in which
small purchases had larEe influence
on the prices were moved upward
Most prominent among these were
the public service issues. Of which
Consolidated Gas and InterborOugh
preferred were leaders. sJudebaker.
Chandler. Kelly Springfield and
Goodrich maze new high prices for
the year. as did United States Rub
her.
international Mercantile Marine Was
alternately strong and weak. Buyin-
Of the issue Is good In speculative
houses. Somebody has produced n
typewTittcn plan and is showrug u
as proof that there will be something
done soon in the way OF sale "a
British interests. Nobody doubts That
RubSer Demand Heavy.
Strength Of United states Rubb,r
needs no longer explanation. Tnn
demand FOR rubber is FAR In exc, 81
OF the supply. Tee United Stat,1
Rubber Company has great pianta-
uons In the East Indies. where Il
produces the best and cieanest rub
Der in the world. at the lowest price.
All II needs is the ships 10 get % rn
New York, and the nearer peace an
proaches the more plentiful sh.1s
VIII become. TraGcTs wCl'd do well
TO keep away from the short side
Of rubber.
National En8melinE had a further
decline Of about three points due 10
the belief that Au 'ria would soon
be out Of the war and fn.y the en-
amelcd-wIre market
Strength OF Mexican National Sec
ond preferred stock. which rose from
) 10 3-A thus furnishing additional
evidence Of improving conditions
south Of the Rio Grandc. These con-
ditions are LARGELY ry-Donsible for
the strength o. MrNiCan Petroleum
in the last two weeks
Strength OF chile Copper stock auI
bonds is believed by traders 10 be
an accidental disclosure OF ,hs fact
that in the weary months since COP
per stocks were strong in the mar
ket the insiders have accumulated
their old speculative lines
Sugar shares displayed strength
throughout the day. This wa on the
prospect Of more ships 10 bring raw
sugars to the retineriss.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. i- Prices on the
iocal-prodnee market today ranged as follows;
BuTTER-solid-packed creamery. extra. Sic;
90, high scoring goods. 6eseic tthe latter for
iobbans sa,es); extra nrsts. eoascsss; frsts. ssa
sc; seconds. Ea5zc; thirds. 5oa5sc; sweet
creamery. choice. fancy, ~ to quality. 2a66c !;
fair to good. 6oseac; lsdles, as to quality, 4aa
sc; packing stock. i0al2c; fancy brands md
prints 3Oobing 4 eeessc; choice. &c; fair to
good. tlas4c.
do. currsnt recsipts, 1k3oslA0 pr uate: sec
cuds. KrAA.N; iAfeskee lots losee: Western
ext1s nIs1a M4aAA; ~ uats: do, Hrsh.
3A n1D 9aR1A n1k6 4
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
WILL ORGANIZE GRID
TEAM FROM ALL STARS

As the Navy Yard team has taken
the best part Of the Mohawk players,
those remaining and not working In
the yard are endeayoring to organize
a team. name OF which will be decided
on later.
The following players are requested
to report at Columbia Park, 15tn and
II northeast. on Sunday afternoon at
2:3O: NJ. Kaplan, T. Degnan, ]. Ger
adj, J. Roddy, Mcdonald, Hager. VIM.
Cafritz, ]. Thorpe. Worden Dyer. Ed.
Towers. OMeara, Mcclure, Upton,
Carroll. P. Gerald, Litkus, McCabe
H. LANCER and A. Shaffer. Any other
players who desire a tryout are re-
7uested to be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
EMPLOY GIRLS AS
MUTUEL OPERATORS

Sydney, N. s. W., Oct. 4. The
employment of girls as operators
of the pari-mutuel machines at race
tracks in this country proved a big
success during the past season. The
mutuels are growing steadily in
public regard and it is expected that
next year they will be employed al
most exclusively. The gross TAX
ings at one four-day meeting
(Randwick) was s456.000 and at an
other meeting, sS37,000. The gov
ernment appropriates per cent of
this. Formerly rs per cent of al
lotted sum went to winners back
ers; 25 per cent to the second and
nothing for the hackers Of the third
horses. In 1918 this was altered to
one dividend to races for six or
fewer horses; two dividends for
races of seven to ten and three for
n minimum of eleven. There now is
no place money for hackers in a
field of ten. Over that number. how
ever. the first horse receives so per
cent and the second and third %
per cent each.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-MArmire, won, TO 5. l to l.
and ont; GoldEale, second. ! to 4. out; Tiger
Rose. third, even. out. Time. T Is. Shady,
Lsnentetion scratched
SECOND RACE-Lirely, WOO; TO 5. . TO S,
out; WIZ Thyme. second, TO l. and even
Keoo, third, Q to s. Time. l ;.s Is Banshee.
Wood Thrush sratched.
THIRD RACE-Chestsr, won, IS to 5. even
and out; Buckner, second. to 5. and out;
Mafin. third. out. Time, l46 Is. An went
FOURTH RACE-Harwood, won. 8 to l. to
]. 70 5; Conduit. second, 10 s. to
>; shannon, third l TO ). Time. 26 la
Cams Cock and Irregular scratched.
FIFTH RACE-Houss Maid. won, I TO 5. 2
TO md TO 4; AlTord. second. even and l to
2; Hondo. third, out Time. la IS. Breeze.
Tntrgner and Masque scratched
SIXTH RACE-MarTel, won. TO 10. l to
;. cut; Thunderstorm. second. to /. even;
Ophelha, third. l TO Tine. l:l3 IS Fire.
Thunderclap. Looking Purchases scratched.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
PENN IS JOLTED BY
FOLWELL'S ILLNESS

Philadelphia, Oct. 4-Misfortune
dealt the University Of Pennsylvania
a double blow today and the sport
outlook Just now is anything but
bright Robert c. Folwell, head coach
of the football team. has the infu-
enza- Late this afternoon the IA
nous gridiron tutor was rushed to
the University Hospital.
Earlier in the day the game schsd-
uled to open at the Franklin Field
season between Penn and the eleven
Of the United States Marines at the
Philadelphia navy yard was called
of.
Another bump for Penn was hand
ed them today when word was re-
ceived frim Georgia Tech that the
Southerners would have to call OF
the game here because OF inability to
make the trip within the November
limit
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Oct i-There was plenty Of cot
ton for sale today and the market suffered a
sharp loss. Southern and Liverpool selling was
the feature and uptown interests also put out
lines. Covering and moderate buying By the
trade rallied the list at times There was q
good deal Of bearish feeling around the rins.
owing TO favorable weather and the failure Of
the good var news to stimulate purchasing.
Early decline carried the active months about
81 to y potnts net lower. with December selling
o6 TO S.so o. nearly cents pr pound below
the high level Of last week.
Late nuctuations were smaIl with . demand
from shorts and the trade ofsetting the oder-
ms iron local md Southern sourcea. until near
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
Haines Issues Call
For Harvard Oarsmen

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 4-William
Haines, re-engaged as coach of row.
ing at Harvard to the advisory row.
ing committee, today asked students
interested in the sport to report for
practice daily.
No attempt at organized college
aquatics will be attempted. it was
announced. Members of the student
army training corps who wish may
form crews for inter- -dormitory COM
petition.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Golden Floss. r3.lo. SD
$40; Msuhlebach, l0O, TN; Emanats, 40,
Time l:l5 Scratches: sun Myth, Lowell,
McYex. SilTery Light. Byrne.
SECOND RACE-Nspe. $50. go. 40; N.
Bert Thurman. $50. $50; Jeffrey. $40. Time.
IN e5
THIRD RACE-Durward Roberts, 7l.p, 800,
ls.0O; Nib, So 40; Clsrice Ruth, $50. Time,
lM IS
FOURTH RACE-Dr. shsfer. A.To, 400.
$50; W. P. Dsbuey. 10, SD; Hope, 2Lio.
Time. lsi5. Scratches: Bit Of Blarney, Jiry,
sssents, Dr.. Levy.
FIFTH RACE-Courtship. l39. SO. out;
Manager Waite. 20. OUT BeaTerkiT, out.
Time, IS IS
SIXTH RACINE Knoehr. 2.lO, $50, SO;
BunGanA, lilo. 500; Clsrsmont, so. Tine,
Ia
SEVENTH RACE-Dr. Carmen 40, $40,
10; Bucsy R., go. 800; Walter II. Pearce,
ga Time. In Is Scratches: Mary H.,
JoTial. Diversion ID.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
GRASS SOWER TO
TELL THE RESULT

DR.. Thomas J. w. Brown, who has
been cooperating with the Depart
ment of Agriculture, in making cx-
periments in seed and soil at the
Bannockburn Golf Club with the view
of learing how to get the best results
under local conditions. reports excep-
tionaliy good progress.
The club has authorized DIR. Brown
to use any part of the course not used
in actual play for these experiments
and he believes that his experiments
of this season have been so success
full that next years greens and fair
ways will be all that are desired.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
ARMY GRID ELEVEN
IS HANDED WALLOP

West Point, n. Y, Oct. i-The
Army football situation went to
smash today following the receipt
yesterday OF an order graduating the
two top classes at the academy on
November l.
This will leave no cadets here save
the 400 odd members OF the plebe
class, which entered this summer.
There were just twenty plebes on the
Army squad and that is hardly a
nucleus.
The future of athletics here Is
merely conjecture. For the present
it appears that everything went down
with the football program crash.
There will be no football game to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
LEBANON VALLEY NOT
TO PLAY NAVY TEAM

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 4-Lebanon
Valley last night cancelled its game
here tomorrow against the Midship-
men and no effort was made to Sc
cure a substitute. The Naval Acad-
emy team Is in poor shape on account
,t sickness and injuries, and is not
particularly anxious to play tomorrow.
There is considerable anxiety be-
cause of poor prospects Of a real
schedule The only dates remaining
are Virginia Military Institute on Oc-
tober IS and Urainus on November 16,
and nothing has happened to increase
the chances of the Army-Navy game.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
NAVY WANTS MORE GAMES.
Managers Trying to Fill Vacant
Places on Schedule.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 4-The Naval
academy management is trying to
MI the vacant places on its schedule.
November has been offered to the
University of West Virginia and Mo-
vember 16 to Ursinus.
There Is no change as to the pros
poets OF the Army-Navy game,
though there is no idea of the spec
tacular features of the contest as in
former years. It is proposed to play
the game either in Philadelphia,
which is Just about half way between
the two places. or at Annapolis or
West Point. The regiment of mid
shipmen does not expect to leave
Annapolis to see the game.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
Camp Sherman Fin. Date.

crack army football team represent
ing Sherman, Ohio. will play Wash
ington and Jefferson here on Satur-
day. October Is. The soldier eleven
had been booked to fill the vacancy
caused by the cancellation Of West
minister College. West Virginia
Wesleyan. which has abandoned its
team also cancelled the game sched-
uled for November q. Another army
c,a cnmp g team will likely be eursd to
~ QAt a4t4 \
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
KEWPIE ERTLE NOT
TO QUIT RING GAME

New York, Oct. T. - Johnny
Ertle. the ST. Paul "kewpie," is in
the city and intends to stay in these
parts until he succeeds in getting a
few matches for himself. Some
time ago reports had it that Johnny
had quit the game for good and
would devote all his time in the
future to the cultivation of his farm
in Minnesota.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
French Boxer Busy.

Paris, France delayed. .-Balzac,
the wei-known French aviator
ooxer, is very busy these days
Actually on leave. he has boxed
-FOUR contests since the start of the
month He has drawn with the
Belgian champion. Lenaers, here,
and the American, Bob Scanlon, at
Deauvflle, while he secured a point
victory over K. o. Marchand at
Deauville and . victory over La
ray. Balxac wears the Military
Medal. the croix dc Guerre and two
italian decorations
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
Gay Crusader to Retire.

London, Oct. 4. - Gaay Crusader,
the crack English thoroughbred,
who is entered in the rich Jockey
Club stakes of $4,000 which will
be run of at Newmarket on Octo-
Der 3, will end his racing career
this season and commence stud
duties next year, for which his list
is fun for his first season.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
News and Vieus Of Sporting World
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race--Fairy Legend. Ocean
Prince, Onico.
Second raee-The Brook, Weld
ship, Shannon River.
Third race-Tetiey. Gath. An
toinette.
Fourth race-'The Porter. DR..
johnson. Tombolo.
Fifth race-Sunny slope. Omar
Khayyam. Cudgel.
Sixth race-The Porter. Canso.
Cavan Boy.
Seventh race-Judge Wingneld.
Waukeag. Lytle-
sThe Porter is the one best bet
of the day II he goes in the fourth
race.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
The Safest Investments

Are th0.e that s. uH fluctuBIs durlnf Dis
turbinE cUn1ttsos Of Fhe mUuey o. sfscI
uArteti Fins DEED Of trust noter tnrtf
DorSAsrsI. wen secured o. real esl1je .
the Dist1cT Of Columbia, constitute -gh-
edge tpTe7meut and DO not depeui up1s
she unanclA responsibility q indfridCas C
corporE.icu- Tor theaf stability We or
supply Clch inVesfemnts IN amounts from s5I
upward. Send Tor booklet "Corcruinx
Losns and iuvesunenu
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
Washington Srocx Exchange.

SAILS.
Riggs NEti0Bal Bank. S al "a
Msrgeuthslcr. 10 al III.
After call:
Merronfh.lcr n - ms
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

D. = o. race train leaves Upi~n
station Mt 4 tlS direct to Grand gtnnA
--trsins alse ut 1891 and : =. -,
a~HDsar =. 4 o. tPafns stoD nj eeurye,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-14
WOMEN NOW TRACTOR PILOTS
England to Operate Big Machines
American Girls Drive PloWs.

According to government reports,
the drawing off of large numbers of
men for work in munition factories
and for the army and navy already
has created a serious labor shortage
for agricultural work which can only
be made up by the employment of
women, observes a London CORE
spondent. That this is inevitable
is proved by the experience of Eng
land, where today it is mandatory to
employ at least 70 per cent of fe-
male labor in all industrial plants,
and where the need for the use of
women to work on farms and the
adaptability of tractors for use by
women have been demonstrated.
That women in Great Britain are
now operating tractors was brought
about by an organization known as
the Woman's legion, headed by the
marchioness of Londonderry, which
has been training women to operate
these machines. Under the auspices
of the Woman's legion large num-
Der of tractors are now being used in
the counties of Rutland, Hampshire,
Worcester and Northamptonshire.
The tractors pull four bottoms and
pillow from five to six times the acre
age done by team in the same time.
American women in various parts
of the United States are now operat-
ing farm tractors. A number of en-
ergetic American girls have been
driving tractors on the land of the
agricultural school at Farmingdale,
N. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-14
JAPAN's LEADING FINANcIER.

Baron Elichi Shibusawa, Japan's
foremost fnancier and business man,
now retired, is said to be showing his
practical devotion to Japan's welfare
by delivering series of talks on
ethics, especially on commercial NOR
atty, before the Tokyo commercial
schools. He said recently: "From
my business experience of 30 years, I
have learned that morality and eco
Monies can be harmonized. I feel
it my duty to inculcate this prin-
ciple in the minds of young CONNER
cial students"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-14
COMPARING NOTES.

Professor of Archeology-Did you
ever see so fine an ivory carving of
the human figure?
The Professor of Mathematics
Never. In my classes the ivory
doesn't extend below the chin. The
spines are cartilagenous.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-14
ANTIFAT.

Mary Pickford, the movie star,
was talking about sister-star who
had grown fat.
"She ought to have love affair,
an unfortunate love affair. That
would bring her down." Miss Pick
ford said.
"a state of longing" she added,
"forbids, you know, a state of broad
ening."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-14
THE CURE.

Cannibal King-What have we
here?
Slave-He appears to be a raw
recruit.
King-Raw? Very well; cook
him
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-14
AN ExAcTINe PATRoNEss,

'1s your wife happier since she got
the voter"
'Of course" replied Mr.. Meekton.
''But l want to tell the government
that if it expects to keep Henrietta
interested in the ballot, it'll have to
see that the people she votes for are
elected, every time"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-14
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

Nip-Do you think it pays to re-
cover an umbrella?
Tuck-I don't think it pays to
lose one in the first place.-The
Lamb.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-11
ADMIRAL HOWELL DEAD
Retired Naval Officer Falls Victim Of
Pneumonia.

Rear-Admiral John Adams Howell,
United States Navy, retired, died at
Warrenton, Va, yesterday at the
Warren Green Hotel after a short ILL
mes OF pneumonia. Admiral Howell,
with HI daughter. Mrs. Bella Howell
Bohn, had been spending the winter
in Warrenton. Mrs Bohn; Mrs.
Frances Howell Neville. her daugh-
ter, and William Howell were with
Admiral Howell at the time of his
death.
Since his retirement in 1902 Ad-
miral Howell had made his home near
Warrenton.
Admiral Howell was born in Bath,
n. Y, March 16. 1910. was passed
midshipman January, 1861, served
throughout the Civil War, and dur
ing his active service of Al years fill
ed some fthe most important posi-
lions in the ANY At the time of his
retirement he was ranking officer of
the Navy, next to Admiral Dewey.
He made a number of important in
ventions relative to torpedo boats and
gun carriages.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-11
WANT NEW ICEBOAT
Suggestion That The State Buy New
One

A letter recommending the pur-
chase, by the State, of new ice boat,
to take the place of the Annapolis,
was sent to the Board of Estimates by
r. S. Armiger. OF the Harbor Board.
Mr.. Armiger stated in his letter that
he believed it would be much more
economical TO purchase new boat
than to spend a large sum of money
to repair the Annapolis. The boilers
of the vessel are said TO be in such
a condition that the vessel cannot be
operated. New boilers, it is estimat-
ed, would cost approximately $4,000.
Mayor Preston evinced much inter-
est in the letter from the member Of
the Harbord Board and directed Dep
uty City Comptroller Sumwalt to find
out from Mr.. Armiger Just how much
a new boat would cost 1t is prob
able that the State will be asked to
purchase a new ice-breaker for use in
the waters OF the State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-11
TO ENGAGE IN PUBLISHING
AND PRINTING BUSINESS
Incorporation Papers Of Annapolis Pub
fishing Company Filed In
Court Yesterday

Papers Of incorporation of THE
Annapolis Publishing Company"
which will have for its object the pub
LEGATION of either a daily or weekly
paper, or both, and to engage in the
printing business, were filed for rec
ord in the Anne Arundel Circuit Court
at Annapolis yesterday morning.
Named as incorporators are Mr..
George T. Melvin, Mrs. Mary Lane
Wells, and Mr. Cornelius M Wells,
Mr.. Melvin and his son, Ridgely p.
Melvin, a member of the House of
Delegates from Anne Arundel County,
and Mr.. Wells will be directors Of the
corporation. The amount of the cap
ital stock is stated as $4,000.
Mr. George t. Melvin is at present
editor and publisher of the Advertiser
Republican, a weekly paper Of An
napolis with large printing plant as
an adjunct. Mr. Melvin purchased the
paper and printing plant several
months ago from Mr. w. Meade Hol-
laday, and he recently resigned the
presidency of the Annapolis Banking
and Trust Company after serving
more than twelve years in that capac-
ity in order TO devote greater atten-
ton to his new business enterprise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-11
HEINRICH CHATIN-HOFMANN
St. Johns Student And Artist Dancer
Preparing To Give Recitals
In Washington

Heinrich Chatin-Hofmann, the well
known artist-dancer, who was the di-
rector Of Mrs Harrison Wayheld's
open-air theatre in Washington last
year, has been offered the use Of the
same theatre for the coming season in
order to give his dramas and inter-
pretations of ancient legends for the
Red Cross, says the washington Post.
Mr.. Chatin-H Holman is writing
some new photographic mimo-
dramas, designing costumes and
scenarios for future use. and it is
likely that these new creations will be
presented in Washington after the first
of June.
The recitals last year were real
ovations. Mr. Chatin-Hofmann hav-
ing presented his dances in a master
ly manner and with a polished tech
nique which he took in a recital given
at Hotel Belyedere last summer At
the recitals last year in Washington
the promising dancer had wonder
fully sensitive appreciation Of the eff
feet of color and Interpretation and
had something of the poetry and mys-
ticism Of the near Orient that prevade
in RimsIxy- Korsakow's great works.
During the past year Mr. Hoffman,
has given 81 recitals for the benefit
of the Red Cross. He is a student at
st. Johns College, this city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-11
DEATH CLAIMS
MISS SUSAN X. WARNER
Former Resident OF Chase Home Passes
Away at Emergency
Hospital

Miss Susan X. Warner. daughter Of
the late Michael and Julia A. Warner,
died Wednesday at the Emergency
Hospital after a months illness from
pneumonia. Miss Warner, who had
been a resident at the Chase Home,
this city, was born in Baltimore in
I1S4S and passed her whole life in that
locality. She is survived by two sis
tiers, Miss Alice b. Warner, of Anna
polls, and Mrs. Julius f Thornton, Of
Charlotte, N. c., and one brother, John
III. Warner, of Baltimore. The fun
eral took place this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence of her
brother, 1906 Bolton street, Balti-
more. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Robert E. Zeigler, and
burial was made privately in Loudon
Park Cemetery.