davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
DECLINE INFORMATION
ON TELEGRAPH COMBINE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-OficiaIs
at the pOstofice department de-
clined 10 confirm or deny reports
that have been current for several
days that the land telegraph lines
would be consolidated under the di-
.rection Of the manasing officer of
the Western Union. Persons who
have been close in touch with 1.-THE
situation indicated. however. that
an announcement Of the consolida-
ton might be expected at any time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
VoHey Ball

Three games Of volley ball were
played Wednesday night at the y.
NJ. c. A. by the Bird and Jones
teams. The scores by games were:
BIRD .....Z Il 4
Jones .............14 u )
Capt Jones and two other regu-
lar members Of his team were out
Of the game on account of the flu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

Deformities. rheuma tism and foot
ailments corrected. 1903 6. Michigan
st.-AdVt SSsS-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
Attacks National
Security League
Before Congress

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-Sensa-
tional charges against the National
Security league were made by Rep.
Frear republican, of Wisconsin, in
the house this afternoon, following
the introduction by him of a reso-
luton calling for a congressional in
vestigation of the league.
That the National Security
league, a New York corporation, as
organized, is used as a convenient
cloak for lawless, libelous attacks on
public men and that the name of
National Security was selected in
AN effort to invite public confidence
in the propaganda and activities of
its organizers" was alleged by
Frear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

Mr.. Baker gives much space 70
aircraft problem. including the pro
duction figures published from time
10 zine in the vast He shows that
G.IS9 Dehaviland and 101 Handley-
Page machines were produced in
this country and 1900 planes had
been shipped 10 France before the
armistice was signed. on the other
side. 2676 planes OF service types
had been provided for the American
squadrons by the French govern
ment on Sept. so. General Perish
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26

DASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH
Don't matter If broken, pay $500
to $500 per set, also cash Tor CID
gold. silver, platinum, deuta, gold
and old gold Jewelry. VIII send
cash by return mail and will hold
goods 10 days for sender's approval
Of my price. Mail to L. MAZER,
2007 8. 5th St., Phila., Pa.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26

10 Is rs IS 30 81 II l
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
PRESIDENTS APPEAL TOVOTERs Of
COUNTRY FOR DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
GIVES LIFE TO BELATED CAMPAIGN

divided counsel or for divided
leadership. Unity of command is
as necessary now in civil actions
as it is upon the field of battle. II
the control Of the House and Sen
ate should be taken away from
the party now in power, an OPP
posing majority could assume con-
troll of legislation and oblige all
action to be taken amid eontro-
versy and obstruction.
1T is well understood there as
well as here that the Republican
leaders desire not so much to
support the President as to con-
troll him.
The people of the Allied coun-
tries with whom we are associat-
ed against Germany would find it
very difficult to believe that the
voters of the United States have
chosen to support their President
by electing to the Congress a ma
jority controlled by those who
are not, in fact, in sympathy with
the attitude and action of the Adj
ministration.
II need not tell you. my fellow
countrymen, that | am asking your
support not for my own sake or
for the sake of a political party,
but for the sake of the nation
itself, in order that its inward
unity Of purpose may be evident
to all the world.
I'm ordinary times l would not
feel at liberty to make such an
appeal to you. In ordinary times
divided councils can be endured
without permanent hurt to the
country. But these are not ordi-
nary times.
IF in. these critical days it is
your wish to sustain me with UNI
divided minds, | beg that you will
say so in a way which it will not
be possible to misunderstood, Ell
ther here at home or among our
associates On the other side of the
sea-"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26

FOR SALE LIMESTONE
farm. Good house and bank barn,
large never failing spring. All the
land tillabie and splendid for or.
chard. Address % As" care The
World
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26

stove. Singer sewing machine, carpet
and mating. dining-room chairs,
.dining-room table and buffet, lot OF
srishes, rugsAitchen table, one sole
coal stove. safe, bedroom suite. bed
and bureau. rug. bed. wash stand and
bureau. bed and bedding, washer and
basket, one thre-piece parlor suite
two rockers. tive stands, one chunk
stove, enc oil heating stove, All the
goods are in 1rst class condition.
AUCTIONEER :. G. DAVIS,
Administrator for the Estate.
10 Is Is 8 30 81 II
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
Cstarrha; Deafness Canaos Be Cured

81 local crpiEcatlons, as they cannot reach
The diseased poru6n-of the ear. There
q only one way to cure Catarrhal deafness.
Catarrhai Deefness-fz- By an fa-
ne.ned condition OF the n.ucou5 fi1fng or
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
.raamed you have . rumb..nG sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when Il Is entirely
closed Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this fune
restorad 10 It's normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused 81 catarrh, which II
fngsraed condition Of the mucous sur
faces Halle catarrh Cure acts thru the
Hood on the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tam
we win give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
- red by HATS CstarTh Cure Circulars
sss= All Druggists. T5c.
E. j. SRENET Z CO. 4o,edo- D
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

An administrators sale Of the per
sonal property of the late annie Way
BILE, deceased, will be held at her late
home, 211 Frederick street, Martins
burg, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2,
beginning at one o'clock In the after
nooa. The following described proper
y viii be sold:
Buffet, couch, chair and stand. cook
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26

We buy the best that we
can find i'm every line and
we charge as reasonable
a price as present-day condi-
tions will permit.
It is hard to suit the
tastes and the appetites Of
everybody who must eat
away from their own table,
but we pride ourselves that
we do It better than any
body else in town.
Come in and try some.
thing when you are look
ing for the best place to
eat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
Loan Subscribers Yesterday.

Alice H. Taylor.
Francis N. Taylor.
Lucy May Taylor.
E. T. VanGosen.
Cumberland Valley Employees.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-26
Classified Ads.


Advertisement for festivals, ba-
zaars, etc., for churches, fraternai and
civic organizations, where articles are
sold or admission charged, per line
SC.
Card of Thanh,-single insertion
soc; '1n Memoriam" per line, SC.
Lost and Found ads, days for Csc.
Positions Warfted, net over fines,
days for 15c.
Wants, including For sale, For
Rent, Help Wanted, Money u Loan.
For Lease, Fur Exchange, Statesmen
Wanted, Etc
gT~Note-All above advertisements
WIFI be set in Ssrcint tEpe--the regu-
lar news face OF this paper II other
styles are required charges wa be
made accordingly.
FOR RENT. --STOREROONr, FOR
merdy the American Restaurant,
and fixtures, together or separately.
For information call r. o. Trump,
& B. & O. Station. at KearnsysvilIe.
10 o If.
FOR SALE.--225-AiORE LIMESTONE
farm. Good house and bank barn,
large never failing spring. All the
land tillabie and splendid for Or.
chard. Address 20 A." care The
World.
FOR SALE - WHITE IEGnORN
cockerels. Also six or eight ham
pers of fancy Paradise apples. ].
G. Bitner, Kearneysyille, Winchester
phone. 10 "a Cts
WANTED - EXPERIENCED oPER-
ators and girls to learn operating.
Paid while learning and advance
ment guaranteed. Be patriotic and
help serve your country. Apply to
Cumberland Valley Telephone Co.
LOST--A GQODsIzED BUNCH OF
keys. Finder will please return to
the Mayors Office. 10 Is SITS
70 RsALH.-HIrPMoBfLE ROAD
ster, used slightly A No. 1 condi-
ton. Inquire Akron Tire Repair
Company, ~. Queen st. 5-St.
TENANT WANTED -FNOR 350-ACRE
farm. with good outbuildirss, for
rent to the right man. Address
&C." care The World.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT ONCE
man or woman. Apply Crystal Res
taurant 10 Il If
FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car equip.
ped with (Ever-Ready Starter, Cen
orator and Storage Battery, Electric
Lights. Hassler Shock Absorbers,
Yale Lock Switch. Fully equipped.
Good as new. Demonstration. Call
either phone. Frank J. Tran1mell.
10 81 If
CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH
Don't matter If broken. pay $500
to $500 per set. also cash Tor CID
gold, silver. platinum denta, rid
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-08
CABIN HOME

A little lonely cabin beside lonely way
little lonely cabin, deserted, quiet, and old
Yet memories that bless it shall never fade away,
Although its friendly hearthstone is gray with
dust and cold!
For Youth and Faith have met there and fingered
for space,
And Happiness has dwelt there, and Hope has
crossed the sill;
And Love has made his home there, smile upon
Dear little lonely cabin, deserted now and still
The forest creeps behind it, mystic place of trees
A river flows before it, rejecting sun and
And in the early springtime, the murmur of the
breeze
Tells secrets to the bird folk and the arbutus
flower.
A little lonely cabin beside peaceful stream,
A little lonely cabin, fromall the wordapart. i.
l see it when. at twilight. l find the time to dream
Dear little lonely cabin that holds my very
heart!
-Margaret E.. Sangster
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-08

instances that Rasputin was as dis
solute as his name implies; he says
in fact that 'Rasputin was indeed
the devil himself As indicative
of the lengths to which he would
60 to advance his own interests it
is said that the epileptic fits to
which the young czarevitch was
subject and from which none but
Rasputin could rouse him were not
epileptic fits at all. On the con-
trary they we're simply states of
coma deliberately induced by Ras-
putin through the administration
of a drug with the connivance of a
lady-in- waiting at such times as
Rasputin thought his power in need
of bolstering. The czar and car
ina would feel that God had strick-
en- their son to punish them for
neglecting His prophet and Ras-
putin would be reinstated in their
favor, whereupon the child would
''miraculously" recover. These
repeated treatments naturally had
a deleterious effect upon the czare-
witch and are responsible for his
enfeebled health today. In fairness
to him, however, Iliodor states that
Rasputin's high position at court
was not due solely to his charlatan
tricks. He credits Rasputin with
unknown potentialities" by which
he was enabled to obtain ascen-
dency over many people. One of
these was prophetic dreams in
which the.future was revealed to
him.
Naturally not everyone was de-
ceived as to his true character and
his enemies constantly sought to
contrive his death. Iliodor him.
self figured in two plots for his
murder. He was hated principally
for political reasons but his death
came at the hands of Prince Felix,
whose wife he had injured. Ras-
putin's death at first demoralized
the czar and czarina. The czarina
was the first to recover and re-
solved to glorify her prophet by
consummating the separate peace
with Germany which Rasputin had
advocated. According to Iliodor,
Rasputin's death synchronized
with the climax reached by the
Russian people in their discomfort
with the existing disorder, injustice
and tyranny, and the proposed
German peace was the final straw
which resulted in the revolution
and the overthrow of the Roman
offs. Thus passed the rule of the
saints
The character and exploits of
Rasputin were more or less we'll
known in America through the
sensational articles which had ap-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-08

peared in our newspapers, but the
name of Iliodor is familiar to COM
paratively few. The contrary is
true in Russia, if cultured Russians
now living in this country are to
be believed, where he is known as
the mad monk. At present Iliodor
is about forty years old and is liv-
ing in New York. He was born
on the banks of the Don, of ex.
ceedingly poor parents, deeply re-
ligious folk, who believed in the
semi divinity of the czar-that the
heart of the czar lies in the hand
of God. Educated as a priest, or
pope, as the Russians say, he wan
dered through the land, one of
those holy men described at the be-
ginning of this article. Speaking
of his success in preaching he
ascribes it to my powerful elo-
quence, my clean moral life and
my absolute humility. l continued
fasting. / slept on wooden blocks
without mattress or pillow. The
people considered rue a saint and
many who were sick and suffering
came to ask for healing, attributing
divine power to me-" Noting the
absence of the better classes in the
churches which he visited, he fol.
lowed them into the theatres and
restaurants, his mere presence a
reproach to the gamblers and
sinners.
Iliodor's life would seem to
parallel Rasputin's in another re-
spect, for in less than three years
the humble ascetic had become a
monster of audacity," rich and
arrogant. For this change Ras-
putin was principally responsible,
since one of his first acts after COM
ing into power was to single out
the young student. He showered
honors and moneys upon him, con-
corning which Iliodor is somewhat
reticent, and made him his con-
fidant. So sure was Rasputin of
Iliodor that he boasted to him of
his power over the Russian rulers,
gave him letters written him by
the czarina, revealed to him his
dishonorable secret practices.
Iliodor was made head of the i'm
portant monastery of Tsaritzin and
was mentioned in connection with
a mitre. Then came rupture be-
tween the two friends. Iliodor
represents that his eyes were at
last opened to the iniquity of Ras-
putin but his statements are not
quite convincing. 1t is clear that
in political scheming and manoeu-
vreing for royal favor Iliodor was
as active as Rasputin; but the
latter was more successful. It
Continued on page s. column 81
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-08
M. S. P. IN FINE FOR
wi. ). L. In FINE FUKM
Good Pitching and Excellent Field Work of the Locals
Are too Much for the Visitors
By J. r. s.

[MMMMMYWWNINzYI INzYIY8fY1KYIYR1@lWkY8W
base; then if the runner could ad-
vance in safety before the ball
came into the play he is rightfully
entitled to it. This decision seemed
to rob the visitors of all their base
ball spirit. Up till this occurred
they were making a wonderful
showing of coming from behind
and making things very interesting
for the locals.
NoOnan, who did the pitching
for the visitors was pounded ex-
ceptionalIy hard, especially so in
the last half of the eighth inning.
In all he allowed ten safe hits,
striking out five men.
Wells, after recuperating for
several weeks past in the hospital,
pitched the first five innings of the
game. He did excellent work,
striking out ten men and allowing
but one safe hit. Lee, who re-
lieved him in the sixth inning was
able to hold the visitors down to
only one run for the remainder of
the game, although he allowed four
safe hits and struck out six men.
He himself at two times at bat
made two hits, one run and stole
three bases.
PLAY BY INNINGS
FIRST
Visitors = Miller and Noonan
both struck out. Lofquist out,
Brad to Jam. No hits, no runs,
no errors.
M. S. Past gets a safe hit
and steals second. Brad gets a
safe hit scoring East. Brad goes
to second when the ball is played
to home. He then scores on
Bush's hit. Jam hit into double
play forcing Bush out, Miller to
Barrett. Jam out, Barrett to Nc
Andrew. Burn out, N0onan to
McAndrew. Three hits, two runs,
no errors.
SECOND
Visitors-Dongherty out, Add to
Jam. Juettner out, fly to Brad.
Areland gets on when Add failed
to scoop his fly out of the grass.
Barrett struck out. No hits, no
runs, one error.
M. S. P.-Hein gets on by Lof-
quist's error by letting the third
strike pass through his NIT. Add
out. fly to Areland. Helm out try
ing to steal second, Lofquist to
Barrett. Bran out, fly to Dough-
erty. No hits, no runs, one error.
THIRD
Visitors-Moynough out, Wells
to Jam. McAndrews and Miller
struck out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
M. S. P. Wells out, foul fly to
Lofquist. East out, fly to Barrett.
Brad out, foul fly to Lofquist. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH
Visitors = Noonan struck out.
Lofquist out, Jam unassisted.
Dougherty struck out. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
M. S. Plush struck out. Jam
out, Miller to McAndrew. Burn
out, Barrett to McAndrew. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
FIFTH
Visitors-Juettner gets a two
base hit and steals third. Areland
and Barrett struck out. Moynough
gets on as he strikes for the third
time, when the ball hit the home
plate in such manner as to bound
high over the catcher's head,
Juettner scoring on the same. Nc
Andrew struck out. One run, one
hit, no errors.
M. S. P.-Hein out, McAndrew
unassisted. Add and Bran struck
out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH
Visitors-Miller, Noonan and
Lofquist struck out. No runs, no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Gloves

We have the hest makes Of Kid Gloves such
as Ireland simmons. priced from $3.50 TO
$500
In SIX Gloves we are showing The kayser
silk in all colArs for 500 sud sI25.
a chamoisette glove that Is a regular 81 70
value FOR pSc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

--r~rr-- LINEN DEPARTMENT 7TT
We have good 64nch mercerized Damask at. .65c
We have good 70nch mercerized Damask at. .75c
We have a good 72nch mercerized Damask at .S5c
We have good 72inch Union linen Damask at H25
We have good 72-inch Union linen Damask at 49,. $3.50
We have good 72-inch all linen Damask from. 50 to 81
Mohawk sheets in all Sizes the price is right
Pullman sheets in all sizes the best sheet made for the
money
Mohawk and Pullman to match sheets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

THE VERY LATEST IN SPRING APPAREL FOR WOMEN Is NOW
S0RTMENTS OF TAILORED SUITS COATS DRESSES AND SEPAR
LIKE GARMENTS THAT WERE BOUGHT FOR WOMEN WHO LOVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

SPLA1ED ON THE SECOND FLOOR IN CHARMING AS
lRTS WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND MAKE us A VISIT
Is NOW MADE ALL AFRESH WITH BEAUTIFUL SPRING
CLOTHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
The DisiIlusioned Kaiser.

nTHE kaisers whining speech ON
the fourth anniversary of the
war" said Senator Myers of Montana,
declares that Germany's sole aim Is
to live at peace with peaceful neigh
bors.
1.-THE kaiser started the world war
in a different spirit. Four years ago
the kaiser thought himself a very
bold, bad man a world destroyer.
Yes. the kaiser thought he was a Sec
ond Redface Leary.
"a preacher interrupted an alter
cation that Redface was conducting
one afternoon in front of the Tin Can
saloon.
my dear Redface.' said the preach
er, don't you know that you should
love. your enemiesT /. .-. 'rrat;
"Redface, twirlingt his SIX shooter
ronnd his thumb chrelessly, replied,
..Thats a thing can't do, parson.'
"'Why not, my dear Redface: why
notT said the parson, warmly. IN
az amt got no enemies to love-
said Redface. L shot the last one be-
fore dinner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

died Fefrusry .. 1850. Louis II. Schneider,
born June II. 1915 died September 10. 1898.
jane TurtCn. wife Of Louis H. Schneider, born
k s@ ~ eass HsIss g
August II. 1854: Gatharine Augusta Reed. born
December 20. 1913; died September 13, 1899.
william Stone Hhckney, born October "a, 1852 {;
died At Los pinos. Col, July go. 1880; Jennie
ksaden Hsd Assnst TO- 1g0s e
Latimer, 1925 1897. R. Rebecca IAtimer, 1882
1871. Harry A. Latimer, 1e87-1011. Jourdan
Many born At Rich% aS1 Va N March an ~.
aug " 1sss nv
Gillespee. wife 81 william W. W. Wood, died
March 8, 1887. Francis Gregory Wood, 1861
1900. Sarah Ann. wife of Noah Il. Swayne;
she died December II. 1881, An the fl
tieth year Of her married life. Noah H.
6wayne. 1804-1S84. Catharine Rebecca Swayne
and Virginia and Sarah Ann swayne. George
Thomas Them Dunlep. March rs. 1915; February 8,
stead, husband Of Ida Leora Olmstead. bora
september 20. 1s41; died September 4. 1899.
Hannah Story, wife Of J. F. Oimstead, 1916
assS y'fs
Virginia s cisseii isse-is77. Francoise Glemen.
tine. nee Hoibert wife of John 3. q: Prud-
homme, 1804-l881. John F. Il. Prudhomme,
1900 1892. Eyelina NJ. Prudhomme. 1881
1914. Rev: William Corrls Ltpscomb. born
s kna G W IL W.. siInas Y y e.
1879, and his wife. Phebe Adgate. who died In
Montgomery, Ala, 1S4s, aged nfty-seven years.
Philip Davis Apscomb, died in Alexandria
county. Va. 1888. Henrietta Acker. reltct Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

william Acker, born In Germany, 1879 died in
Washington, 1851. William NJ. Morrison, born
In New Hampshire, March is. 1901 died Janu-
airy 0, 1868. Laura 8. Morrison, born June is,
1903; died December Z, 1888. Talbot G. Muir
rny. born September %, 1871; died September
IS. 1891 David A. B sae ;oo ls1e;1s04, and
ton Mage, fhprn in Bladenshurg, March az,
1909; died N Washington April 56. 1888 dnd
Susan TO- Ter Boss wife of james Suttenl Ma
gee, born in Ulster county, NJ Y, 1902; died
Smith born April o 1925 died July 10, 1905;
and Mary Ledd, wife of ]. Lcuvitt Smith, born
May 8, 1925 died January %, 1889. Albert
b. Reyes, died April 3, 1887, aged ifty-nine;
and Hannah NJ, wife of Albert b. Kcycs, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

worthington, seventy-nine years, buried
April %, 1889; Elizabeth Worth
ington Philip, flfty-seven years old,
buried May l9. 1897, and CASTOR Pear
son Philip, thirty-nine years old.
buried October Is, 1918.
Near the Van Ness mausoleum the
Rambler READ the, following epitaphPs:
WilliSm Henry Hunt, born IN Charleston, q.
G., june Ia, 1925; died In b.. Petersburg. Rus-
sla, FehFusry ~. 1884, Mary Moore, wife! Of
John Nopfes vhp died June 20. 1864. aged
February 10. 1894, aged seycnty-two. Capt.
q. B. b. Hayeock. y. 3. N. @, lawyer and
soldier. died December 10. 1905. aEed axty-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

Into these perforations ono may peep,
but the interior Of the tomb is dark.
No ray Of light can enter except
through those little perforations, and
the rays Of light that pass there are
very few. The roof Is of stone flags
resting on the cornice which the pillars
support. Craven in the cement-cover-
ing Of the brickwork and above the
iron doors is this inscription: Sacred
to the memory Of Marcia Van Ness,
consort Of General John p. Van Ness.
Th W. vas ;.d born ~ May; l9sa Married FRI eS
where ths hambisr stood within ths
inscription IN this: "Ann Elberttna
Middleton. wife Of Arthur Middleton,
Jun. Of South Carolina. daughter Of
GEN. John r. Van Ness and Marcia Van
Mesa She was born 10th June, 1903;
died "a November, 1923. Her infant
daughter. Marcia Helen, within this
mother"
The cemetary records show that
within the mausoleum lie the remains
Of John r. Van Ness, Marcia Burnes-
Van Ness. q. p. Van Ness, A. e. Mid
dleton and George w. Montgomery.
removed from Washington in 1879;
William Henry Philip, IT.. four years
old. buried April ~, 1875; Charles
Worthington Philip, seven years old,
buried May I, 1875; William c. Rhilip,
one year old. and William HI. Philip.
Mfty-seven years old, removed from
Claverack. N. r, and buried February
is, 1883; infant Of Charles Newbold,
buried March IL. 1856; Elizabeth r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

+ In tho face of. this stowersliee, struel
turs ate folding iron doort and, I'M the
upper PANEL Of each doorCtherSr are
three panels to the door-are small
t,erforations I'm the form Of a cross.