davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

B. B. Myrick. ST., died at his home
here after short illness.
The trains on the C. C. & L.. rail-
road were held up near Richmond be-
cause the tressels in a bridge over
the river which had been removed in
order to dredge the river could be put
back.
The council refused to appropriate
$50 to defray the expenses for the
removal of the Wayne County Histor-
ical Society rooms from the court
house to the library.
The city council voted to buy lots
on the west side for the Fifth street
hose house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

PERHAPS HE LOVES HIS LIFE MORE
Grand Rapids News.
Luis Cabrera denies that he is going to be candi-
date for president of Mexico. Senior Cabrera wise
Mexican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
ONE DIES IN EXPLOSION
CIV Associated Press,

Z
VALLEJO, Cal, May 10-One work
man was killed and seven injured at
Mare Island Navy yard yesterday when
an explosion occurred in pile of rub
bish they had set on fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
ezurz-NeWs Of the
||Igl \. ! Church hes III 4.
- s 10
Baptist

/ First Baptist-North Eleventh, near
Main street. Sunday school, 9:15,
| kendrick E. Kenny, superintendent.
Morning worship. 1890; sermon sub
ject: Remembering Mother" B. Y.
P. q. at $50; group number two will
have charge. Evangelistic service at
7:30; sermon subject: "A Fathers
Honor" The annual business meeting
for the election Of officers will be held
Tuesday evening at the church, at
which time one trustee and three
deacons are to be elected besides
other officers. Mid-week prayer and
praise Thursday evening, 1880. In the
morning service Sunday, we will OBJ
serve Mothers Day with an appro-
pirate program. Every one who pos
sibly can should wear flower. A red
one II mother is living: white one II
she Is dead. Shelby C. Lee, pastor.
Second Baptlst-Sunday school 80
a. m; morning services, II a. m, sub
ject, why Am Baptist?" baptising
at 1890 p. m; B. Y. P. u, $50 p. M;
evening services p M, subject, "The
Summer Is ended and the Harvest is
past and we are not yet saved" Rev.
J. w. Robinson, pastor.
Brethren
United Brethren-Eleventh and y.
B streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible
school at $40 a. M, Fred White, sup
! erintendent. Preaching at 10:30 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Subjects, morning:
Mother" evening, Home and
Heaven" c. e. meets at $50 p. nj.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Catholic
Sc. Andrews CathoIic-South Fifth
and c streets. Rev. Frank A. Roell
rector: Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant
| Low mass and communion at $50 q.
| m. Mass, with singing by children and
! five Minute sermon at 1870 q. "a. High
mass and sermon at 10 q. m. Vespers
| sermon and benediction at 800 p. m
! st. Mary's-Rev. w. J. Cronin, pas
tor; James Ryan, assistant. Sunday
mass at 6, 8 and 10 o'clock a. M; In
structions, 2:30 p. m. Vespers and
| henediction at p. M Holy hour at
| 1880 Wednesday.
! Christian
First Christian South Tenth and
A streets. L. E. Murray, pastor. Sun
day school 9:15 a. m. A. B. Harrison,
Supt Mothers Day service 1890 a.
m. Evening service 1870 p. m. Sub
ject of sermon Jesus and His Enc
mics" c. E. prayer melting $50 p.
m. Leader, Miss Windsor; topic
1.-THE Lure of the World
Episcopal
st. Paul's EpiscopaI-The services
next Sunday will be held at 8, 1890
and 4:30 o'clock. The 1890 service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
A BUSY PLACE


The object of the grand jury session Muncie is
known, but grand jurors always find something
do there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
A BUSY JUDGE AT MuNcIE

Newcastle Courier.
They say that up at Muncie the Judge seems know
about what is going than the prosecutor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

will be appropriate to Mothers Day.
The church school will begin at 9:15.
The regular monthly meetings for the
women OF the parish will be held on
Tuesday afternoon, May Is, at 2:30;
in the evening AT 7-30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene - North
Fifth street. NJ. T. and Ida Brandy
bury, pastors. Sunday school, $50 4.
M, ]. w. Mount, superintendent;
preaching at 1890 a. m, by Rev. E. o.
Chalfank Of Muncie, Ind, who is our
evangelist at this time; meeting at
p. M, and also 7:30 p. m. in charge of
Rev. Chalfont. Revival to go all next
week, closing May Is; services 7:45 p.
m during the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
Christian
Episcopal

st. Paul's EpiscopaI-The services
next Sunday will be held at 8, 1890
and 4:30 o'clock. The 1890 service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

When a certain editor offered to
make Mr.. Burleson the most popular
man in the cabinet, the offer didn't
seem to please Mr.. Burleson at all.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
GEO. HODGES, ,NOTER
RAILROADMAN, DIES

George Hodges. assistant to the
general chairman OF the American
Railway Association and the man who
had charge of all movements Of troops
by rail IN this country during the
war, died yesterday OF pneumonia at
the Garfield Hospital Mr.. Hodges
had been III but a very short time,
and had been at work in his office
until four days before his death.
The body was taken to Baltimore
last night. Funeral services will be
held in that city.
Before the war Mr.. Hodges was
known throughout the country
through his work in railroad circles
When the war broke out he was made
general secretary OF the general rail-
road war board. He directed the
movement OF troops to the Mexican
border in 1916. After the Govern
ment control of the railroads had
gone into effect, Mr.. Hodges was
given entire charge of all troop move
ments by rail. His department now
numbers 500 employees.
Mr.. Hodges was a member OF the
Chevy Chase and the Metropolitan
clubs. He is survived by his wife, q
laughter, who Is now at VRssaF Col
Iege; a son in school at Chicago, aud
4 brother, Barney Hodges, of Balti-
more
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
BOY SCOUT HIT BY
AUTG;LEG BROKEN

Charles Hoffman, thirteen years
cid, OF 1928 Clifton street northwest
today is suffering from = broken right
leg received yesterday when he was
knocked down by an automobile, at
Fourteenth and Euclid streets north
vest, operated by Horace Ward, of
Sl6 Fourteenth street northwest.
Hoffman was on his way to be In
luated into q Boy Scout troop when
the accident occurred. He was taken
10 Garfield Hospital.
Struck by an automobile while
crossing at Eleventh and z streets
northwest last night, Private L. 4.
RuckeT, twenty-five years old, sta
toned at Walter Reed Hospital, was
Knocked down and suffered injuries
On the left arm The automobile was
operated by B. T. Zimmerman, Of 101S
Fourteenth street northwest.
Raymond Forrest, cOlored, thirty
years old, of 56 Fanton street north
east, was struck at Fourteenth street
and Park road by a street car Of the
Capital Traction Company and taken
10 Freedman's Hospital suffering a
slight injury to the right leg.
Sarah Colbert, colored, dfty-thTee
years old, OF 40 Ridge street north
west, was slightly injured last night
when she was knocked down by an
automobile operated by an unidenti-
fled man at Seventh and N streets
northwest
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
MANY WASHINCTONIANS
ATTEND DEMONSTRA-
ton OF new MEDICINE
Miss Nu Vim" Tells a Secret
to Young Women and
Failing Men.

Don't forget or delay attending the
Nu Vim demonstration al the 9TH and
T. streets store OF the Peoples Drug
stores.
People who are sick or miserable
with any disturbance of the nervous
digestive or ciTculatory systems are
not likely TO forget to be thsre, es
pecially when they know the won
deTful feats of healing attributed tn
Nu Vim Iron Weed Tonic in nearby
and Western cities.
Miss Hu VIM" who demonstrates this
"WUndeF Medicine" has asked Us To
say to young women and girls who
have skin and complexion troubles
that she has letters from many Of the
lady friends she has made, telling Of
people remarking at the improvement
in their looks since taking Nu Vim, the
great blood purifier and enTicheT.
Many falling men, too, who have
become discouraged about their con
0!tion have found new vim, VigOr and
energy in few doses OF Nh Vim.
1t strengthens the weak and makes
them fe6I years younger-sO they say.
Remember, Nu Vim Is now being
demonstrated at Peoples Drug Store,
7th and Il streets northwest.
Be on hand. Watch closely the re-
suits OF this-all mediCinal-all vege-
table tonic. One bottle has been
enough. in many cases, to accomplish
more than you ever hoped. The price
Of Nu-Nim Iron Weed Tonic is Sl.OO
for q big bottle. There Will be plenty
for all ct the Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE is A
TONIC OF GREAT FOOD VALUE
Builds New Flesh and Strength
Because of Real NouFishment it
Contains.

A real tonic food like Father Johns
Medicine contains within itself the food
properties and bodybuilding nourishment
which give renewed strength and flesh. Too
many sO-called "tonics" are merely stimu-
lants Of appetite and depend for their up
building effect upon the other food which
the patient may happen TO eat,
Expert chemical tests have proven that
Father Johns Medicine is abOunding in rich
nOurishment- A teaspOonful of Father
Johns Medicine is proven by these tests to
eezt4in six times more nourishment than the
same quantity Of pure milk, seven and one
half times more than the same quantity Of
oysters and two and One-hslf times more
nOurishment than beefsteak
Do not allow yourself to become weak,
thin and rundown because when you are in
this condition you are an easy victim to
many different disease germs,
Because Father Johns Medicine is guar
snteed free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs IN any form, it is the safe medicine
for. you to use.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
DEATHS REPORTED.

PstTi0k A. Ford, 50 yTs-, Providence Hos.
George Swanson, 50 yrs, Providence Hos
John L. Gately, SO yrs. 6i2 = 81 sW.
Milton NJ Norris, IS yrs, 27O0 Ontario Td.
NV.
Paul OlinEer, II yrs, Emergency Hos.
John Hetzler, 20 yrs, 81. Eliz. Hos.
James II. Coleman, 70 yrs, ST. EiiZ. Hos
Amslia B. MerFowitz. 12 yrs, Emergency
Hos
william De S. Blackstone. 70 yrs. st. Eliz.
Hos.
Rose WaIiinE. 50 yrs. 1904 Sth st. NV
Lewis KalaratinOs. 80 yrs, S4S l. II. nv.
George w. I.aupus. IS yrs, Garfield Hos.
Edward y. Jack, 5S yrs, Sibley Hos.
Annie 81. LaRebden, so yrs, SIS y st. NV.
George Hodges, 81 yrs, GARFIELD Hos.
Amanda W. Kimmel, 81 yrs, SIS B ST sc.
Hattie J. seroggins, ~ yrs, tb2 ID st; nv.
Phillip Clarke, IS yrs, 3rightwoOd, ID. C.
Jesse b. Lee. yrs, s33 W St NV.
John Carroll, 30 yrs, Casualty Hos
Mamie Hansbrough, % yrs 3Ol6 sherman
ave. NV
Esther Chase, So yrs. Garfield Hos
Margaret Fountain, so yrs. 1885 Union
st. s. W.
Dan Parish, 81 yrs. Walter Reed Hos.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
URGES WORLD ARTS
BUILDING IN D. c.

Washington as the new world Capt.
tai with a building of international
exhibits in which the Industries and
arts of the world could be advertised
Is the dream OF John Barrett, director
general of the Pan-American Unior.
In an address last night before the
Central Y. NJ. c. A, Barrett pictured
Washington as the new world Cant
tai. He urged that everything pos,
sible be done to make il the center
OF attraction in the United States,
not only for the people of this coun-
try, but for all the other nations as
well.
I'VE should have here a magnifi-
cent and immense international exhi-
bition building" said the speaker, in
which could be permanently dis
played comprehensive and informa-
tive exhibits of every State in tie
Union, of every country at least Of
the western hemisphere and possibly
of all the world.
With the end of the war Washing
ton found itself an entirely different
Capital from what ii was four and 4
half years ago. Then il was only the
Capital of one nation and one people,
cially and commercially the Capital
of the world
II feel quite certain that il our
Government would appropriate two
or three million dollars for the con-
stIlctien of beautiful and practi%aI
exhibition palace every government
OF Central and South America would
be glad to I'LL the space allotted to II.
The majority OF the countries
OF Europe and Asia would gladly
seize the opportunity of displaying
their industrial. economic, educa-
tional and artistic progress.
THE success OF the Pan-American
building as an international attrac-
tiOn substantiates this contention.
Next to the National Capitol and the
Library of Congress Il has more daily
visitors than any other public build
ing in Washington. The attendance
of sightseers averages daily between
500 and 1000"
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
D. c. HERO SURE HE
|. HAS CHARMED LIFE

Private James 4. Watson, 5l5 Fo'.r-
tnenth street southeast, iS OF the opiE-
ion that he bears a charmed life.
Watson is just back from France
with part of his skull gone, and con.
valescent from seven wounds receive
al YpFes, when he was struck BY
shTapnel the day before the armistirr
Y ss signed. Two OF his comrades were
killed by the same shell.
Watson was near death for some
time, and surgeons found it necessary
To remove a part OF his skull in ordor
that he might live.
After being inducted into the army
fTom Washington, Watson trained at
Camp Meade, where he is now station.
ed. He went overseas from Camp Lee.
Va, with the 145th Infantry. CompaI y
B, and saw service in the Lorraine
sector. st 81. Mihiel, the Argonne For
est and in Belgium.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
LEAGUE
HAD SECRET PACTS

MONTREAL Canada. March l5.-
Copies of secret treaties between
China and japan were found in pos
session of the Chinese National
League, according to testimony in
tFoduced by the prosecution today at
the trial OF Chen Sheu Yen, who il
accused of being a member of an
unlawful society,
In testifying concerning the ind
ing of these secret treaties, Captain
keid, q dominion police agent, de.
claTed that the league had threatened
to kill any one who translated the
treaties.
The testimony concerning the find-
ing Of copies of the secret treaties
created q sensation here in view of
the fact that Chinese delegates to
the Peace Conference recently de-
c!ared in Washington, d. c.. that
copies OF these treaties had been
stolen from them.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Arthur r. and Grace b. Ward. boy
Thomas b. and Edna n. Tuohy. giFl.
Joseph r. and Grace c. Schulz, giFi.
Pasquale and Maria II. Ricciardi, girl.
Edward T. and Anna r. NegOsta, girl.
IgnRtius and Josie MCNAMARA, boy
Joseph A. and WinifTed AAh0nsy boy
Norris +. and Bertha III. Husband. girl
Richard J. and Mary +. Horan, boy.
Nicola and Angelina Genova, boy.
John Il. and Florence c. Elliott. boy
SilVio and EnsFica Crescsnzi. boy.
John D. and Dorothy II. CremeF boy
FilippO and Grazia CapOne, girl
Paolo and ElisabettO CapoFaletti girl
DOmsnicO and Angelina Ciampo, boy.
Morris l.. and Amy Ethel Brscksnridgs
boy.
Abrsam b. and Mamie q. Baton, boy
Clarence p. and Mamie Z. Washington
boy.
David and Anna 81. WaTnAF girl.
Edward and Rosa Neal, boy.
William and NiTEie Miles, girl
Queen II. aud Mary }. Harley, boy
Delmer B. and Matte J. Holland, boy.
Cassie and Helen Greer. girl
Edward X. and Edna Ellington boy
Robert W. and Viola G. Bryant. boy.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
DR.. ECKMAN TO SPEAK
At LIBERTY HUT RALLY

Heads Up" will be the subject OF
an address by the Rev. DR.. George p.
Eckman. Of Scranton, Pa. former edi-
tor OF the New York Christian Adyo-
cate at Liberty Hut, Union Station
Plaza. at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The public has been invited.
The meeting 10 one Of a series ar
ranged By the Young Mems Christian
Association and the Billy Sunday
Tabernacle Workers Association. Sig
nor Cardlni. OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company OF New York, now
stationed at Walter Reed Hospital, Will
sing. male chorus. under the d.
Fsction of Percy s. Foster, viii rem
der selections. Doors will be opened
at 2:3O o'clock.
The speaker d week from tomorrow
will be the Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boyn-
ton. Of Brooklyn, N. Y, noted Con-
gTsgational minister.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
MAI. RANKIN HEADS
GEORGETOWN PREP

Major r. Rush Rankin, S. J.. chap
lain with the American Expeditionary
Force, has been appointed head mas
ter OF the new Georgetown University
Preparatory School at Rockville, ac-
cording to announcement today by
the Rev. John B. Creedon, s. j., presi-
dent of the university.
Major Rankin has been an overseas
chaplain since the first American
troops landed in France. He was re-
Gently in Rome on an important as
signment and IL expected to reach
Washington shortly. Major Rankin
was formerly a professor at the uni
versity.
The new preparatory school, form
erly used as a home for war workers,
will be formally opened in Septem-
Der.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
SHE 10, He 81; SHE WANTS
DIVORCE; He ANNULMERT

NEW YORK. March 15.-James
Henry Hart, eighty-seven, wealthy
Brooklyn realty owner, wants his mar
rage to pretty Katie Wolf Hart,
eighteen. annulled. Testimony was
given when the trial opened before
Justice Benedict. in the Brooklyn SUI
HTeme court, that Hart met Miss Wolf,
d manicurlst in a barber shop, n
April. 1918. and married her a month
later. They lived together but three
weeks. Then she decided to sue for q
separation and he for annulment.
Hart has FIVE daughters. His first
wife died in 1908.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
JUDGE John z. PHILLIPS.

News was received here today OF
the death at Hot Springs. Ark, OF
Judge John +. Phillips, Of Kansas
City, member OF the Forty-fouFth
and Forty-sixth Congresses, and for
more than twenty years Judge OF the
Federal District Court for the west
ern district of Missouri. Judge
Phillips was eiEhty-fiye years old.
He was admitted to the bar in 1857
and pTacticed law in Missouri until
the outbreak Of the civil war, when
he was made colonel of the Seventh
Missouri cavalry. He served through
the war and then returned 10 the
practice OF law until he was elected
to Congress in 1875.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
DIED OF DISEASE

PRIVATEs.
Ark, Upland, Allen BFORdnaX.
Ark, Little ROck, William c. Luckett:
Cal, Knights Ferry, Thomas A. Light.
Fla, Quincy, John MAdFR.
Fla, Tampa, Allen Brooks.
F1a,, Sanford, John l. Mooney.
Fla, StaFks, Charlie Carter.
lowe, Earl, Charles c. Hlass.
Italy, CacesnO, John CarcasOi.
1taly, TOscann, sostO FaFentt.
Kan, OaaEe City, Harold Y. Bronson.
Kan, kansas City, Arthur ]. Jackson.
Kan, seAmmOn, Francis Thomas Ellison.
la, sicily Island, BENJAMIN BuFFell.
La, Minden, George C. Hunter.
La, Welsh, Sanders Perry.
Mass, Pine Valley, Fred B, Collins.
Mass, Oxford, Leroy RFittOn.
Mass, WOburn, Howard u, Hart.
Mich, Akron, Archie l.. Brown.
Mich, Detroit, Prank A. kP0likOwsh.
Mich, lansing, Glen ii. Gillette;
Mich, Detroit, Walter Ciesieiski-
No., Kansas City, Milton X. Cummings.
New, Austin, Eugene v. MeFFiEAn.
n. H, Manchester, Francis Il. Forest
n. j., BayOnne, Walter r. /. Garner.
n. j., Salem, James G. COnoyeF.
y. j., CFesskill, Robert L, Cox.
n. y, Long Island, George BoeChinO.
n. ", OuyleFville, OaFmine Ftghnlo.
n. Y, New York, Nathan KOttler.
n. NJ, New York, John c. PaIlett.
n. Y, Albany, William j, LSnleF.
n. ", BROOKLYN, John B. Jones.
N. C., Huntersviile, AFtie Kills.
n. C., East Durham, Willie Ewlngs.
n. C., WeaverViiles Walter Mckinley HaT'
n. G., Rlsh square. David @. BfittOu.
y. D., Kramer, DeIbeFt j. BOehnke.
n. ID. Bernstad, Harry Martin Hardy.
Ohio, Arlington, Allen g. Decker.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William y. Chase, 90 Of New York, AMI
Carolina E Harold, 40. OF Washington.
ID. c. The Rev Alfred Harding
Ralph BrOdie. 80. and Louise Adelaide
Henderson, u. both OF Washington. l..
c. The Rev. Wilmer p. Johnston
Joseph RafiO, 40. of WylhindIe Va, anil
Fannie POlsky, 2s, Of LeesbuFR, Va. The
Rev. q. SilVeTsiOne.
Garland l.. Myers, -, and Mae Virginia
HaTten. 90, both OF Baltimore. Md The
Rev. Herbert r. Randolph
Albert T.. SmWth, 20, and Mary virginia
Alexander, 25, both OF Quincy. III. The
Rev. JONES L. Gordon.
Clarence NJ CregeF. %. Of Knoxville Tenn
and Margaret l.. Hillman. l9 OF Wash
ID. c. The Rev. Walter A. Morgan.
Edward l.. Brauer, p, and Edna h. Bur-
russ. IS, both of Richmond Va. The
Rev. Howard y. Downs.
Reginald TicknOr. 27. and Mabel BlanCr
HarraIl. 30. Of San Francisco. Cal The
Rev. John II. Jeffres,
George Frances CreRmeF, 80, and Helen
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
BURN NEGRO TO DEATH
FOR ATTACK ON WOMAN

PENSACOLA. Fla. March l5.-Bud
Johnson, negro, who, according to
police. confessed to attacking q white
woman near Pace, Fla, was taken
from Sheriff HarVell. near CastIeber-
ry, Ala. early today, and burned to
death near the scene of his crime.
Before disposing OF the negro, the
mob, il was reported here. carried
him.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
PRINCE OF WALES THANKS
RED CROSS FOR ITS WORK

LONDON, March 15.-Speaking az
the British Red Cross dinner to Col.
william Endieott, Of Boston, retiring
Red Cross commissioner to Great
Britain, the Prince Of Wales thanked
Americans for their donations to the
British organization.
Especially" he said, ''for the ST.
25O,0OO given Us in March, 1918, be-
cause things were not going very well
with US in a military way then"
Endicott will be succeeded by Major
Stuart Smith, Of Philadelphia. Among
the guests was former King Manuel
OF Portugal.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
SEEK CREDIT IN CANADA.

PARIS, March 15.-GFsece aud
Italy have Joined the list OF Euro
pean nations that are negotiating
with Canada for credit in loans
which would be employed In the pur-
chase Of supplies Of manufactured
goods in Canada France and ROu-
mania have already signed contracts
inVolvinE credits of $4,000, 900 each.
and discussions with Belgium re-
garding a similar loan have been
proceeding for some time.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
WOMAN DIES AFTER PASSING
HUNDREDTH MILESTONE

BALTIMORE. Md. March 15.-Miss
Ann Carson Perrin, a member OF a
noted Maryland family, 'who on jan
Uary % last celebrated the hundredth
anniversary Of her birth. died at her
rome on Cathedral street, this atty, to-
cay. She had been an invalid for nine
years.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
EVEN HONOLULU OUT
FOR DISTRICT SUFFRAGE

The Votes for Washington" slogan
will be heard In far-off Honolulu.
4 letter from Charles Francis
Wood, consulting engineer with Of
fices and large interests In Honolulu
San Francisco, New York, Cleveland,
and Washington was received today
by Joseph Kaufman. chairman Of the
"committee," stating that the cam
paign would be advocate dwhereveF
his interests were.
other 6rms joining the Votes for
Washington" move today are 4. G.
Moses Construction Company, Klein's,
Inc, and Robert e. Heater
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
KILIAN DELABAR.

Funeral services for Kilian DeIabar,
seventy-five years old. a veteran Gov
crnment employe, will be held at
p'clock this afternoon at his home,
1921 Critteuden street northwest. Ih-
terment will be at WheelerabuPy,
Ohio. Mr.. DelabaF died yesterday
morning after an illness OF a little
ever a week. He is survived by seven
city.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
T-cRNT FARE LIKELY.

NEW YORK, March I5.-A 7-cent
fare in New York is inevitable. owing
To increased operating cost, said Thso
dore p. Shounts, president of the In
teTbOFough Rapid Transit Company,
in an address to the Broadway AssO-
cation. He said the company will
soon face a bond interest default il
a fare increase is not arranged.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

EDITOR QUITS AFTER - YEARS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March Is
Solomon BuIklsy Griffin has resigned
as managing editor OF the Springfield
Republican, q position he has elisd
for more than forty years, and viii
devote his time to his business in
terssts and to private literary WoFL
His successor Is Howard x. Regal.