davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-14
Special Despdtch to THE suS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept 13.-Pitching
with a skill that deserved world series
setting Arthur Nehf. McGraw's latest
purchase from the Braves. held the Car
dinals to three scattered hits, two OF
which were decidedly scratchy, and shut
out the Hickey athletes by to o. The
effectiveness of Nehfs pitching may be
gauged by the fact that not a Cardinal
got as far as second base in nine in
nings.
Jacobs and Serdell. who did the bulk
of the pitching for the Cardinals, per-
formed nearly as effectively as Nehf,
and but for the fact that Jacobs fal-
tered in the sixth after two Giants were
out the game might have continued in
definitely. In this inning Frisch and
Doyle had been disposed of. but Fletcher
singled and stole second.
Statz, the Holy Cross youngster. who
played a wonderful game, then beat out
a hit toward third, on which Fletcher
reached the third station. Statz then
stole second, and Kelly came along with
a single that scored Fletcher and Statz
with the only runs of the game. Con-
zales ended the inning with fly out.
Statz put in busy day, cracking out
three hits in four times up. half of the
Giant total, and grabbed seven flies to
his territory.
The Giants came close to scoring in
several innings. They had two men on
the sacks In the second, only to have
them stranded. Doyle. first up In the
second, grounded to Mollwitz, and
Fletcher drove a long foul fly to Schultz
Statz then poked a single to left and
Kelly was hit by a pitched bail. but
Gonzales drove a liner TO left which
McHenry took on dead run and no
scoring resulted.
Fletcher booted a grounder from
Hornsby's bat at the start OF the Cards
half Of the second hut no damage was
done. McHenry expired on fly to
Statz, Kauff got Clemens's skyscraper
I'm right centre and Doyle and Kelly dis
posed OF Mollwitz.
Barnes drew a pass after Nehf had
flied to McHenry In the third, but per-
ished in an attempt to steal second.
Kauff then walked. but Frisch was an
easy out on n hopper to Hornsby.
Doyle opened the fourth with a single
ever second. but was forced by Fletcher
a moment later, Hornsby to Lavan.
STATE raised pop fy to short left field,
but Lavan got back under the ball
The sun., 1919-09-14
RUTH WILL BECOME
400 BATTER IN 1920
SO Says Ed Barrow, Manager
of Red SOx, and He Tells
Why.
WILL SHORTEN HIS SWING

after Babe Ruth has satisfied him
self with hanging up a record for home
runs which never will be touched, he
will become a 400 hitter. he will just
meet the ball and will bat them to left
field as well as Ty Cobb!" So declared
Ed Barrow. manager of the Red Sox,
the other night. And then he con-
tinued: HE wants to establish n record
of thirty or thirty-five home runs and
when he has done that he will start
getting a lot OF base hits which will
win us even more games than his home
runs, because he'll get so many more
base hits than home runs. For hen be
legitimate 400 batter.
DO you remember how he shortened
up on his swing early in the season
and hit them to left field?" continued
Barrow. THAT was because We were
getting after him to do that very thing
He was not getting many home runs.
but he was hitting the bali we'll and
helping us lot. Then he started to
get the home runs, and every time he
went to bat he naturally wanted to
knock the ball out of the lot for home
run
The sun., 1919-09-14
PERSHING WATCHES
WASHINGTON WIN
Detroit Is Beaten by Score of
8 to 8.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Harry Court
nay, making his major league debut for
the Senators to-day, was credited with
to victory over the Tigers. The
youngster walked eleven men and was
taken out In the ninth with the bases
full and none out. Shaw finished the
game. Gen. Pershing and his staff saw
the contest The scores:
DETROIT (AO WASHINGTON "a
The sun., 1919-09-14
SPEEDY" RUSH REPORTS,

ITHACA. Sept 13. = j. H. SPEEDY"
Rush, who will coach the Cornell foot
ball teams this year. arrived here AT
noon to-day from PIttsburg. He has
called the first practice for September
Is.
Rush, Graduate Manager Romeyn
Berry of New York, C. r. Tremain and
other alumni, viii discuss organization
at a luncheon Monday.
The sun., 1919-09-14

'Batted for Jacobs in the sixth inning.
tBatted for sherdel in the eighth inning.
Ihan Tor Schultz in the ninth inning.
new fork..,,.,..... o 0 0 o.
ST. Louis....,......... 0 800 0 o 90
Sacrifice hit-Kelly. Stolen bases-Fletch cher,
STATE. HIT by pitched ball-By Tuero (Kelly)
Bases on balls-on Jacobs, 2; off Sherdel. l.
sherdel, /. Pitching record-Oh Jacobs, 8
hits runs In 6 innings; on Nehf, 3 hits no
runs In . innings: on sherdel. no hits
runs in inning. Left on bases-St. Louis, o;
New York. Z. Umpires-MesarA Klein and
The sun., 1919-09-14
RICH FUTURITY
IS WON EASILY
BY MAN O. WAR
Samuel Riddles Colt Beats
John P. Grier by Three
Lengths.
DOMINIQUE HOME THIRD
More Than $4,000 Crowd Bel
mont Park to See Classic
Purchase Has WalkOver.
DOMINIQUE HOME THIRD
by HENRY ". KING.

Samuel Riddles Man O. War won the
Futurity at Belmont Park yesterday
afternoon Harry Payne whirney's John
p Grier was second and S. c. Hildreth's
Dominique third.
More than $4,000 persons saw the con-
test. and as the great son of Fair Play
and Mahubah sped past the judges the
victor of the rich classic all proclaimed
him one of the greatest thoroughbreds
the American turf has known. He won
BY three lengths without having been
touched by either whip or spur and at
the end of the six furlong journey was
not taking n long breath, while nine of
the best Juveniles in the country were
staggering from fatigue. All the start
ers ran real good races, but they were
outclassed by Man o. War. He ran
down the straight six furlong course in
l:l13-5, a phenomenal performance
considering the conditions. His time
was one-ffth OF a second better than the
Futurity record at Belmont Park and
behind the best mark for the event made
at Sheepshead Bay. But his race was
record breaker, nevertheless. He raced
against a strong wind all the way and
did what no other thoroughbred. young
or old, could hvae surpassed.
Man O. War was the popular favor
ite. and although his odds were only
/ TO he was heavily backed.
The sun., 1919-09-14
AUSTRALIANS ARE BEATEN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Randolph Lycett
and r. V. Thomas, Australian tennis
players, were defeated by W. T. Hayes
and r. H. Burdick OF Chicago in straight
sets In their doubles match this after
noon at the South Shore Tennis Club.
The scores were Ga. Sc.
The sun., 1919-09-14

mo he will not be trying to knock
the ball out of the lot after this season.
He will be content with his record. be-
cause it will be far and away out OF the
reach OF any other batter the game is
likely to develop. Harry Hooper agrees
with me that IL Babe shortens up and
Is content to just meet the ball. he will
develop into one of the greatest hitters
already he is the greatest of all slug
gers-the game ever has had.
There's no question In our mind but
that Babe will be 400 hitter in an
other yrar, He has the ability and the
very powerful wrists. arms, shoulders
and back. Then, too. of course, he has
the eye and the confidence.
'Ill state right here that IL we had
the short right field in Boston that they
have in Detroit, Cleveland and st. Louis.
that Babe would make over forty, prob
ably forty-five, home runs this year.
You see those home run records ought
to be figured on the basis Of the diff
ferent ball parks. And Just because
Babe has made his record In one of the
longest right field parks in the country,
he deserves all the more credit"
The sun., 1919-09-14
Totals.. 80 II q 10 q
Slated for Leonard in the fifth inning.
tBatted for Ayers in the sixth inning
tBstted for F!aSStead IN che u'nth inninp
iBatted for Menosky in the third inning

Washington TS l''..'''''' .......... Q o SS
Eight hits and IS times at bat off Leonard
in innings; no hits and times at bat
of Ayers In l inning; hits and 10 times
and 80 times at bat of Courtnay in in.
nings: no hits and 3 times at bat on Shaw
In / irning Two base hits-Ellerbe, Cobb,
Heilmann, Charity. Three base hiis-Rlca.
Dyer, Murphy. Struck out--By Courtney .:
by Leonard, 3. Bases on bslls-oh Leonard,
3; OFF CouTtnay. IL; on Shaw. /: of Cum
ningbam. /. First base on erroF-Detrolt.
LEFT on bases-Detroit. IS; Washington, 10,
Time q game hours and e minutes. Um-
piros-Mesrs. Owens and Chill.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Might Have Set Mark.

Except for the slow track Ray would
have bettered Norman Taber's worlds
figures 4:123-5. Little Eddie Fall Of
the Chicago A. A. furnished Ray with
plenty OF opposition throughout and was
beaten by only four yards. Fall was re-
turned in 4 rs.
Jimmy Connolly of the Boston A. A,
who ran third to Ray in Joie's IA 2-5
race in Toronto last Saturday. was third
thirty yards in Falls wake Clyde Stout
OF the Chicago A. A., winner of the 1,5O0
meter event at the recent intarallied
meet in France, was beaten off fve
yards Besides Ray. Fall, Connolly and
Stout, Simmons of the n. Y. A. c. also
was a starter, but the Mercury Footer
never was in the hunt.
At the crack OF the gun Fall shot TO
the fore and carried the pack around the
turn with Connolly, Ray, Simmons and
Stout following The first quarter was
turned in 69 AS seconds by Fall, with
the order in back of him still the same.
At 500 yards Ray moved past Connolly
and swung into second position. Stout
passed Simmons and went into fourth
place. Flashing past the half mile mark
Fall was caught in 2 :07 AS. Ray and
Connolly were right on his flank with
stout close up and Simmons tiring.
Connolly Cuts Loose.
Just as the half mile was reached
Connolly suddenly cut loose with n Jump
and shot past Ray and Fal into the
lead. The Boston A. A. boy broke trail
only around the turn, for entering into
the stralghtaway Fan passed him and
again took the lead. Half way down the
stralghtaway Ray heightened out and
flashed past Fall. With the former
Oberlin collegian in close pursuit Ray
hit up a terrific clip and at the three
quarter mile post was clocked In the
great time OF 3 .09 1-5.
At that stage the timers yelled to Ray
that he was within STRIKING distance OF
Taber's worlds record. On the far
straightaway Ray was eight yards in
the lead of Fall he had the advantage
around the last turn. Half way up the
hor,estretcN Fall 6ehtlng like hmII-
dog. started TO pull up on him. In the
last twenty yards Ray, all in, faltered a
bit and Fall, coming strong, picked up
three yards Joie breasted the tape four
yards ahead of Fall.
No fairer day ever was framed for
a national championship setting. and II
the track had been faster conditions
would have been absolutely ideal The
Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1919-09-14
FOTHERINGHAM GETS
72 AT ENGINEERS
Local "Pro" Leads Field in
Warm Up for Big Tourney.

George Fotheringham, a prominent
entry from the local district for the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association tourna-
ment at the Engineers Country, uncov-
cred the best performance over the
course yesterday when he turned in a
card of 72 for the eighteen holes. Many
of the thirty-two entrants were on hand
tuning up for the beginning of the big
event which starts Tuesday.
Fotheringham's score is two strokes
better than the course record of "a,
which stands to the credit of Herbert
Strong, club professional. However,
Fotheringham's score will not be ac-
cepted as a record because of certain re-
pairs which made 1t necessary to use a
temporary green on one hole.
Here Is his card
Out................ 3 4443 8 5-4
ln...,............. 4 8 6 S-SS-72
Yesterdays field included many promi-
nent players, though neither Jim Barnes
nor Douglas Edgar put in an appear
ance. Jock Hutchinson reeled off a n.
Eddie Loos and Bob Mcdonald, both
from the Chicago district, played a round
and each agreed that the course is in
fine shape for record making play,
The sun., 1919-09-14
Jumping Record Bettered.

Besides Rays record in the mile run
another national champ 'onship meet
record fell in the running high jump
when John Murphy of the Multnomah
A. c. of Portland, Ore, leaped feet,
3-16 inches. wrecking the former mark
OF feet, 3 inches.
In the relay events which followed the
individual championships the Illinois
A. C. hung up a new four mile meet
record Of 1S.47 1-5 and the flying four
of the New York A. c. equalled the
meet record of A seconds in the quarter
mile relay race.
OF tho nineteen new champions
crowned nine come from Chicago, six
from New York and one each from
Boston, Pittsburg. Portland, Ore. aud
Spokane. The Chicago A. A., with five
titles, leads the Illinois A. c., with four.
and the New York A. c., with three
Seventy-nine of the total of 200 points
were scored by athletes from New York
city.
The sun., 1919-09-14

Baseball To-day, 8 p. N. N. Y. Americans
VI. St Louis. Polo Grounds. Adm. bOo.-AdU,
The sun., 1919-09-14
N. VAC. TAKES
TITLE; RAY is
STAR OF MEET
Mercury FOOters Beat Chi
cagO A. A. in National
Championships.
"J0IE'S" MILE IN 4:t4 2-5
Betters A. A. U. Games Record ;
Murphy Leaps to Another
Mark in High Jump.
"J0IE'S" MILE IN 4:14 2-5
by GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Though talk
ing only three championships, as against
five for the Chicago A. A, the we'll bal
lanced track team of the New York A.
and field championship after a desperate
ly waged struggle hero on Franklin
Field to-day The Mercury Footers
rolled up a total of 46 points and led
the wearers of the Cherry Circle by 6
points.
The Illinois A. C. Of Chicago, largely
through the great work of Joie Ray and
Bob Simpson, who each captured two
titles, beat the Boston A A for third
place. The Illinois A. c. scored 26
points and the boys from the Hub 21
points. Then came Loughlin Lyceum,
Brooklyn, IL points; Multnomah A. c.,
Portland, Ore, IL points Morningside
A c., New York, Z; Spokane A. c..
Washington, Z; Millrose A. A, New
York, 5; Paulist A. c.. New York, s ;
Pittsburg A. A. s Meadowbrook Club,
Philadelphia, 4; Notre Dame University,
5; University Of Chicago. 8; Salem
Crescent A. c., New York, 3; Olympic
Club, San Francisco, 3; United States
Marines, 8 /; Glencoe A. c., New York, 2 /;
St Christopher Club. New York, l.
Rays Running Features.
Rays great running was the feature
of the meet. First he won the one mile
run in the national championship meet
record time of IA 2-5. This was four
seconds better than the mark Ray set in
the 1917 championships. Then Ray
raced to a. :56 victory in the half mile
championship. On top Of that he ran the
last leg for the Illinois A. c. in the four
mile national championship relay race.
Despite his earlier exertions Ray ran
the mile leg in the four mile relay race
in :32, beating Bob Crawford of the
Millrose A. A. by eight yards and Civ
ing the Illinois A. c. new record.
The points in the relay race, however,
did not count for the team champion
ship.
The biggest individual point winner
OF the meet was Pat Mcdonald, the giant
policeman who guards the traffic at
Broadway and Forty third street in New
York and who wears the Mercury Foot
on the field. Pat won both the 16
pound shot and the 56 pound weight
throw He picked up another point by
finishing fourth in the hammer throw
giving him a total of IL points. That
was enough to take the individual point
championship from Simpson, Ray and
Floyd Smart of the Chicago A. A, all
of whom scored double victories for
tally of ten points.
The sun., 1919-09-14

Confined on Third Pa0A
The sun., 1919-09-14

0ontinusd on Second PG0S
The sun., 1919-09-14

SOthOrOn Wild In FIRST.
Sothoron's aim was bad in the first
and his faulty sharpshooting aided the
Yanks to three runs. He hit Fewster
and then let him glide to second on a
wild pitch. After Peck famed Bakers s
bingle to right sent in Chick. Collins
then hit Wally Pipp on the wrist.
Pratt singled to centre. scoring Baker.
while Pipp was out at the plate on
Lewiss bounder. Bodies single then
drove in Del
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
ADMIRAL CLOVER.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Richardson Clover, u s.. N, retired,
who died October 1 on a train near
Cheyenne. Wyo.. were held this after
noon at his home. 1895 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest. the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith. pastor of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, officiating.
Interment was in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
The funeral escort, which was made
up OF troops from Fort Myer and the
Washington Barracks. met the cais-
son at the entrance to the cemetery
and escorted IL to the grave, where
the final volley and taps brought the
ceremonies to a close.
Admiral Clover had been visiting
in California. and was on his way to
this city at the time of his death. He
was seyenty-three years old. He Is
survived by his widow and two
daughters, Miss Eudora Glover, and
Mrs. Beatrice Glover Holcomb.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
MILLIONS
Suffer from
kcid-Stonlach

Millions Of people suffer year after year
rom ailments Affecting prscsacally every
part OF the body. never dreaming that their
NJ health can be traced directly 20 acid-stom-
aeh- Here . the reason: poor digestion
means poor nourisnmens OF The different
organs and tissues of the body The blood Is
npoyerished-becomes weak. thin. slug gish.
Aisments OF many kinds spr,ng from such
soodnlons bliiousness. rheum atsm. lum-
osro. s1seca. general weakness. loes of
power and energy. neadacne. insomnia.
ncttoo-ness, mental depression-eyen more
snoos lirnents such as catzrrh and cancer
ot the nonach. Intestinal ulcers. cirrhosis
oI toe hver. hear. trouble-aI OF these can
of.rn oc frace1 directly TO acid stomach.
heep asnsrp lockout forthe Erss symptoms
ot seld tomach-indfkes.ioR he arrburu.
oeIcnin X. 1000 repeating. that awful painful
orse sDTs snrt ,r ssnng. ana sour. gassy stomaca.
EAIOsiC. tne wonderful modern remedy for
80 ,rsomacn, gnaranseed TO bring quick
Iene,IEom tne<e stomach miseries Thousa ands
ssy tney never dreamed that an vthins could
oring SUCH speedy rclief-and n, !. taer, frei
40 mucn better IN every way. Try FATOEIC
end you. too. viii be lusc "a epthusIastJe ia
ts praaAe. Make yoar life worm Iiyi,y-no
scncs OF pafns-Do blues or melanchoIy-no
more OF nat tired, hstless feelinx Re ,,.iI
and strong. Get back your physical ana nse,.
"a punch: your vim. vigor and yitality yo,
vi ssways be weak and ailinx A. Iony "A Won
eave acld-stonach- So ge. "a an IL -
rare EATOslC Tsolets-tneJ tasta oao<-
you eat them IKE bit Of candy. Youssn,,
lst has EArONTC-5o cents for III. hcs
Sct box from him today and II Won are -,
sasaaed he win refund your E.oney.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Births, marriages,
Deaths
RITES TODAY FOR
WILLIAM HANDLEY
Notices May Be Phoned Unta Z p.
N. Mafn $3.50, Branch 8.

Burial services for william White
Handley United States consul gen.
eral. who died September % at Lima,
Peru, viii be held at o'clock this
afternoon in the chapel at Glenwood
Cemetery. The services. which will
be private. are to be conducted by
the Rev. Edward L. Buckley, assist
ant pastor of st. Matthews Church.
Interment will be In Glenwood Gene
terry. Funeral services were held at
Lima before the body was sent to
this country.
Mr. Handley had been in the United
States consular service since 1904.
He was born in Washington June
90, 1872, and was educated at Colum-
bian University. now George WASH
ington University. He was in the
shipping and trading business in
Venezuela and Trinidad from 1898 to
1904 and had commissions In Africa
for the United States Government In
connection with the consular service
in 1904
He served as vice consul at Trini-
dad, West Indies, from January IL to
August II. 1904. and was consular
agent at Matanzas, Cuba, in 1904 and
1905. He served as consul at Puerto
Plata. Dominican Republic, from
June to November 13. 1905, when
he was made consul general at Bona,
Belgian Congo. until December, 1910.
Mr.. Handley was for three years
consul at Naples. and was then made
consul general at Callao-Lima, Peru,
where he had served for the past six
years.
He married the daughter of DR..
Ricardo Becerra, former Colombian
minister to the United States, In
June, 1910. He is survived by his
widow and a sister, who Is the wife
of F. ID. McKenny of Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
MARRIAGES

Frederick ". Lehr, 50, and Elisabeth
Louise EauI, ., both Of Richmond, Va.
Terrice C.. Gibson, 80, and Minnie o,pea
wilhford %. both Of Richmond, Va.
Arthur Ben johnson, ss, and Marian NJ.
Brooks, y, both Of Richmond, Va. The
Edward Lawrence Davis, 81, Of PhiIadel-
20, Of this city. The Rev. R. c. Smith
James Hoyt Yeomans, 35, OF this city, and
fii He'snf Tn. Aiiss Rev Robinson; si of Chicago
Peter ]. stathis, IL, and Katina Mihail
M0rske. 20, both OF this city. The Rev.
John F; childers, II, of Charleston, 9. C.,
and Alice n. Austen, II, of this city
The Rev. c. G.. Chsppell.
terfield, "a. both Of Richmond, Va The
Rev. J. z. Briggs.
HIr,es ns Eugene 1...ls kuSSy S tr u, Of Mobile
this city. The Rev. C. A. Shreve
John Evel Frittsr. 81. and Mary v. sIries,
IS; both Of this city; The Rev. A Ciary.
9. caEruthers. ss. both Of this city. The
Rev. z. J. Winter.
Eskridge. 20. both Of this city. The Rev.
q. e. Williams.
Bert K. Smith. IS. of Christiansbnr. Va,
S15,.It snd Laura "a, LZpsahl TSa BIadsOra q, of
Ramon Rosales, jr.. Of New York city. and
Isolina Moll. a. Of this city. The Rev.
-
C. Walter Johnston. 20. and Myrtle Edyth
Watt, 24. both of this city. The Rev.
William J.. Meeka
Charlie NJ. Lynch, a. OF Ronceverte. Va,
and Claudia Giyens, Il. o. Renick w Va
The Rev. H. F. Downs
Harry John Nunzert, 81. Of Baltimore. Md,
and Marie r. Ryan IS, of this city The
Rev. James z. King.
George Andrew Wood. 81. OF New London
Conn. and Nell Koehle. IS. OF this city
The Rev. L. @. Il. Pierce.
Harry ". Barber, jr.. 81. and b. N. Han
cock. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev
William N. Smoot
George F. Hurley. 81. and Catherine V.
King, %, both of this city. The Rev
]. X. JeIries-
James Earl williams. ei. and william
Jones. 22. both OF Wars " Va. The Rev
II. l. Stewart.
Levin B. Brown. jr., %, and Moliie Jones
Il, both of warsaw, Va The Rev. H.
T. Stewart.
George z. Turner. %. and Edna NJ. Phil
Rev. O. Z. Williams
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
DOCTORS USE
CA[OTAbS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi.
nary Colds Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined
Calcmel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe,
and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic Of influenza has
conclusively demonstrated that the
quickest relief for a cold and the best
preventive of Influenza and pneu-
monia Is to keep the liver active so
that the digestive organs may be in
perfect condition. For this purpose
Cslotabs. the new nausealess calomel
tablets that are free from the sicken-
ing and weakening effects. is the most
thorough and dependable, as well as
the most agreeable laxative.
Calotaos have the special advantage
Of not making the patient sick and
weak. as they do not upset the diges-
ton and appetite One Calotab at
bedtime with a swallow of water
that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor
the slightest Interference with your
eating pleasure. o. work. Next
morning your cold has vanished. your
liver IL active, your system Is purified.
and you are feeling fine with a
hearty appetite for breakfast
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages,
price thlrty-hve cents. Sold by ali
druggists and your money back IL
you are not delighted with them.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
BIRTHS
SONS

Carl T. and Emily l. Waugh
Samuel and Fannie Perry
Bernard 5. and Emma ". Mossburg.
Fred I. and Ruth r. Miller.
Joseph ". and Gertrude NJ. Kline.
Charles e and Mary James.
Reed s. and Vera NJ. Barrovs
James II. and Sadie L. Butler
Preston and Mabel s. Robinson.
Robert II. and Fronia Palmer.
Herbert ID. and Veronica II. Caryep
Henry W. and Elizabeth Carter.
DAUGHTERS.
Frederick W. and Mary S. Wrest.
Myron W. and Fannie Perry.
IsidOre and Fannie Piatt.
William c. and Katie v. Fewell
Paul B. and Alice Dunbar.
John Z. and Virginia ID. Cogsvel.
William p. and Mary j. Benson.
George and Pocahontas Doctor.
James and Ethel Conrad.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
DEATHS

Alexander Barratt, 80 yrs, Walter Reed
Hospital
William Hawkins. 50 yrs. siS I'd st NV
George Asplnwail. Sc yrs. 2s24 N st. NV
Joseph H Sparrow. 81 yrs. f21sh ST. ne.
susana Beckett. 72 yrs, 11e4 1ist st. NV.
Henry A. Hofder, 81 yrs, 1881 27th st. NV.
Wallace Male, 81 yrs, 34s Hanover St NV