davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25

ser victima del apasionanIento poll
tico: no pretepdo hacer alarde de Ia
sitUacion en- Que me encuentro. pc
70 81 guicro purtuahzar la conciencie
cue tengo del derecho Que me asiS.
te para ser juzSado por una libre
voluntad de criterio. en- estos caSoS
eeneralmente guiada por cuestiones
de partidariSmos'
Menciona er seguida Y lc !nvoca,
el articIlo IS de Ia Constitution &C.
neral de la Republica. para demos
trar que 10 puede ser juZgado por
autoridadeS militares. dada Ia condi-
cion de civil Gle tiene. paes Segin las
disposicioneS vigenteS. todoS los mierr
brcs del antigua Ejercito Fedora! QUE
fueron dados de baja cuanGo el licen-
ciamiento &C la institution. queGaron
como simples ciudadanos. lnvoca. =
nahnente declaraciones de Care -
en- este nl!smU >cltiGo
Sc ordena la Suspension del Con.sjo.
Inmediatamente que el juez super
numerario recibio este escriro ante
rior. Sc iirigiO oficialnerlte a. jefe
de Ia Suarnici6n. corunican6oie ei
acuer:o recaido Ia instancia ' orde-
nando Ia suspension del Consejo de
de Guerra. pero el Presidente de este
Sc aego nuevamente. primero recibir
el oficio. despues de leerio sus-
penGer IA auGiencia.
Reina profunda ansiedad en toGo
Il puerto. sobre todo en- los centres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
Sc SUSCRIBIO CON EXCESO Ell
EMPRESTITO ESPANOL

Del Sc-vicio especial de la PRENSA"
MADRID, abril 24.--El Ministro de
Hacienda ha anunciado oficialmente
que el emprestito interior por valor
de ounce miilones de pesetas, que fue
lanzado por el gobirno recientemen-
tc, ha sido subscribe con exceso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
HUNGRIA HA ROTO SUS RELA-
Clones CON AUSTRIA

sesvieio Especial pa:a LA ?RENSA.
ROMA, abril I4.-Las noticias re-
cibidas de Viera, hacen saber que
Hungria hu roto sus relaciones con
Austria. El te.egrama en- Que Sc
contiene Ia noticia anterior es suma-
monte laconico, y no indica cuales ha-
yam sido las causas dcterninantes de
csa zesolucion adoptada por el gobier-
no hungaro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
LA CAPITAL DE UKRANIA
LIBRE DE BOLSHEVIKIS

D.i S<rriein Espeescl de Lii PRENSA"
VIENA, Abril 24.-Las tropas
boishevikis rusas han sido desaloja-
das de la plaza de Kiev, capital de
Ukrania, por las fuerzas revoluciona-
rias ukranianas que manda ell lider
Simon Petdura. segin dicen las no
ticias recibidas hoy en- esta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
MURiO EN- MADRID LA PRINCE
S.A DE PARIS
ScT-icio Especial rara LA PRENSA.

Sericio Especial Iars LA PRENSA.
MADRID, abril 24.-Hoy murio
en- esta capital la avanzada edad de
setenta amos, Princesa de Paris que
fue Princesa Isabel de Orleans In
fanta de Espana, y Sc case con ell Con
de de Paris, hace mas de cincuenta a
nos.
La Princesa de Paris era madre del
Duque de Orleans Y de Ia ex-Reina
Amelia de Portugal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25

que tiene grandes intereses en- Mexi-
co, en- donde opera sus propios tre-
mes, Sc propone presentar Ell la Con-
vencion, para su discussion, un progra-
ma sobre los negocios medcs1os, en-
el cue Sc cree que tendra alguacs
interesantes hechos que dar conocer
a Ia Convention.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
PANIVAAS SER
RETIRADO
DE PARIS
Esas dos decIaraciones SEN
sacionales hizo el Srio.
de Relaciones de
Mexico

T-'ccrCr'C ESp--.c; pcTc II PREESA.
NUEVA YORK. abril 23.-Un des-
pacho dc prensa. trasmitido de la
Ciudad de Mexico. informa que el
Subsecretario de Relacioncs t.Xterio-
res del Gobicrno de Carranza. licen-
ciado Jose niego FcrnanGez. do a la
publIcidad notas. decIaranGo en- una
que. el gobicrno de Mexico no ha re-
conOcido no reconoce. nj recor0cera ia
Doctrina Monroe: Y Ell la otra. que
el InSenIcro Alberto J. PAM. envia-
do como MiniStro pienipotenciario a
Paris. IA Sido retirado de Francia,
en- vista dc que fracaso en- sus gsti0-
mes para ser recibido por Ell Presi-
dente Poincare.
PAM. segun cXpreSan los mismos in
formes, Sc encucntra "a en- Espana,
dorde esperara nuevas insIrucciones
de Caranza. Con e! e:ea todo e. per-
sonal que llevo a Paris. creyendo que
iha ser recibido como Ministro p!eni-
potenciario.
FL retro dc Pnni.
Ell dsspacho trasmite 81 teyto dc las
notas dadas "a publicidad por ei J.
cenciado Diego Fernandez, notas que
dicen:
"Desde el mes de Dicienl5re del G.
no pasado, ei ingeniero Alberto J. Pa
nj tiene sus credencia!es. como Minis
rro ell Francia, iir7nadas por el Pre-
sidente Ge Mexico. No obstanre el
hecho de que cl Gobierno de Francia
eXpres6 dsde el mes de Noviombre del
mismo ano. 50 buena volunJad para
aceptar ei nonlbramierto hecilo 4 ia
vor del sehor PAM, este senor M tro-
pezado con dificuitades para pTesen.
tar sus creGenciales al Goo;crno fran.
ces. dc tai raanera. QUE 10 ftr podido
hacer!o durante 81 lnrga astancia en-
Paris.
"EE vista dc las circuustancias eH-
prssadas, SO hp dispIcsto por condue-
10 &c III Sccretaria dc RelacioncE Ex.
ter:orcs, que el schor Pan! juatarcn-
&c con el personal dc ls Legacian,
salsp de Francin prrn EspaFn, donde
permaneerra on espers de auoraS inS
rrucciones eablagrafieas'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25

NERACEUZ. Yer. Abril 2O--hl
cy-ycncrul .AI.arez acaba de preSen-
tar IN nuevo escrito al juez de Dlstr7-
% <u7eruumcrario. Icenciado Aoeiar-
do Cardcnas. EN- el cual Sc aqUereli2
e. contra del jeic lie Ia glarniclon,
del iuez instructor. del presidente Y
de los rocalcS del ConSejo de Cue
IRA que 10 juzgarar.
FL escr,to dice en- algunoS De SuS
pcrioGoS. que Sc encuentra aun su-
tor&mado 4 las autoridadeS rlilitares.
no obstante haber tra0Scurrido el item
DO Suiicjence para ser consisnado 4
Ia iuS,icia federal. mica autoridaG
competcnte par, Jratar el asunto.
Tambien dice oav tI reSponaera de
suS actoS con dpeGc I "a ley; q.e fue
traido q este puerto en- dondc Sc puSo
4 disposition del jueZ instructor Mi
litar. dcbicrdo ser cI Juez dc Di>triIo
uuien debie-u jGzgarlo AdemaS. a.
g-e.a. ST lc hizo Saher dcsde luego
Que Seria so:hctldo al rapidleimo pro
cedimiento que eStablcce e. Ccdigo
de ProcedimicHioS Milica-eS acerca
de los Consoles dc Guerra eNtraorii-
narios. y por fl. en- los uItimos pa
r-afoS. manifesto el eN-gencra! Al
vareZ Que har Sido violaCaS las ga
rantiaS que le correspondent como ciu-
ia!ano meXicano ole =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
ALTIVO, SEREN0 Y VALIENTE, COMO nUEREN
LOS HLJOS DEL COLEGIO NILPrAR, Do La VIDA
P0R SU CAUSA Ell GRAL. FRANCISCO ALVAREZ


}EL TRAVE DEL OCEANO ATLANTCO DE AMERICA EUROAEt
cotn Harry Hawkr Mackenzie C
inteno puel d Terun (Newfomland) grabG dse
booue del ggan aeroplano Placenhc, Ierranova.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
LIBROS El, ESpANOL

Conpre uSted sus lioros en- espa-
nol Ia Casa Editorial LoZano, 11S
y. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25

(Psss a IA ton. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25

(Pasa a "a IA. Col. Sa.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
Demostro que no podia ser juzsad,
por autoridsdes milItares.

TeNtualmeDte dice:
"Estoy baic ef amparo de la ley
V teniendo esta egida, no debo de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
PROTESTS ARE MADE
AGAINST ALSACE POTASH

AS a result of protests received by
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the
War Trade Board is to make an in
Quiry into the announcement made.
according to Paris dispatches, by
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board, of a plan whereby between
100000 and 100000 tons of potash
from Alsace is to be shipped to this
country at once to relieve domestic
needs, Clarence NJ. Woolley. assistant
chairman of the board, informed the
Nebraska senator today that this
matter is to be taken up without de-
lay with Mr. Hurley by Vance Nc
Cormick of the board. now en- route
to Europe.
The protests received by Senator
Hitchcock were from the Nebraska
Potash Producers Association, which
produces about so per cent of the
potash put out in this country. In
view of the War Trade Boards order
prohibiting the importation of potash
from Germany until peace has been
declared. the association claims that
Mr.. Hurleys order clearly conflicts
with that order, as Alsace. although
under allied control in accordance
with the armistice terms. is still tech
nically German territory. Mr.. Woolley.
according to Senator Hitchcock, is
inclined to uphold this view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
WHITE HOUSE REOPENED
Sightseeing Public Again Permit
ted to View Interior From II
Until 2 in the Afternoon.

The White House, which has been
closed to visits from the sightsee-
ing public since some time before
the United States entered the world
war. is to be open again. It is an
nounced by Joseph P. Tumulty, secre-
tary to the President. that between
the hours of II o'clock in the morn
ing and 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
beginning tomorrow and excepting
Sunday, the lower apartments will be
accessible to the public until January
II.
This is to permit men in uniform and
war workers who are soon to return
to their homes to obtain a view of
the historic executive mansion. Adj
vantage is taken of the absence of
the President in Europe.
Admittance will be by way of the
entrance on Executive avenue, OPP
posite the Treasury Department build
ing. The White House will be closed
after January II so that necessary
repairs may be made before the Pres
dents homecoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
INFLUENZA CASES GROW
Total for Today Expected to Go
Above .181-Deaths Show
Reduction.

Influenza cases reported to the
health department up to noon today
numbered 1S1. This nuplber will be
increased by reports coming in later
mails, it was stated. The nun Der of
reports arriving in the forenoon
mails, however, indicates that today's
totals will show a decided decrease
from the figures of yesterday and the
day before.
Deaths from influenza yesterday
totaled thirteen, also material re-
duction from the number reported
the two preceding days.
Punctuation in the number of cases
reported and the number of influenza
and pneumonia deaths. health depart
ment officials said today, is to be
expected. and an increase in the num-
Der of cases reported, as well as in
the number of deaths, may be ex-
pected if today's brand of weather
persists for any length of time. How
ever, officials of the health department
feel that the epidemic is well in hand,
and that no alarm need be felt at
probable increases in the number OF
cases, at least for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
DIED.

BELL. On Tuesday. December 81. 1918 Mrs.
FLORENCE BELL.
Funeral services Thursday, January ., 1919. at
l o'clock, at the s. H. Hines Company 3
funeral pariors, POOL 14th street northwest.
BERGER. On Wednesday, January 1, 1919. at
am, MARY E., beloved wife of Ernest C..
Services Friday. January 8. at 2 pm. at the
chapel of W. K. Speare Company. 120S II
street northwest. luterment tprivatel at
Rock Creek cemetery. Automobile funeral. "a
BERRY. This will announce to the members
Of the Women's Frederick Douglass Benefit
Association the death of our late member.
Mrs. HENRIETTA BERRY, who died De
cenber II, 1918. MAYME f. DENT, Pres
FRANCES RAYMOND, Rec. Secy.
BLAcKMoRE. On Tuesday. December 81,
1918. JESSIE W. BLACKMoRE.
funeral from Emmanuel Church, Delaplane,
Va, Thursday, January 2. 1919, at pm.
BRAXToN. Departed this life on Tuesday,
December 81. 1918, at 40 pm. at her resi-
dence, Fairmont Heights. Nd. ELLA t, the
beloved daughter of Ruth A and the late
Washington Braxton and niece of Mrs J. c.
Curry of 1910 Montello avenue northeast.
Funeral from the Fairmont Heights Presby-
terrain Church. Friday. January B. 1913, at
pm, Rev. Wallace McCary, pastor
BREWER. Departed this life December 81
1918. at 112s LIST street northwest, WILSON
BREWER. beloved husband of Clara Brewer.
Funeral from Asbury Church. 18th and X
streets northwest, Saturday, January T. 1919
ut Il o'clock, Rev. n. W. Clair. pastor. 81
BROWN. On Thursday, December e. 1918, al
Washington Asylum Hospital. THOMAS
BROWN, colored.
Body at city morgue. If not called for by
o'clock pm. Friday, January 3. 1919, such
remains will be disposed of in accordance
with law.
$50 Pm. at her brothers. residence. $3.50
Nichols avenue southeast. EMMA EDELIN,
BUTLER. devoted wife OF Charles J. But
Ter, and sister of Mrs. Virginia NJ. Rice and
Charles W. Edelin,.
Funeral from ST. Theresa's Church. 18th and
' streets southeast, Anacostia, d. c., Thurs
day. January ., 1913. at am. Interment
at Mount oliyet cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
COL. WILGUS RETURNS HOME.
U. S. A. Railway Chief in France
Tells of Vast Service.

NEW YORK, January Col. W. J.
Wilgus. creator of one of the greatest
railroad transportation organizations
in the world--that of the American
expeditionary force in Franee-has
returned to America, arriving on the
French steamship Espagne. Since
May, 1917, he has headed the Ameri-
can Railroad Transportation Corps.
with headquarters in Paris and Tours,
receiving and dispatching troops and
supplies and experimenting the Amer
lean built port Bassens, on the River
Gironde.
1--WE were handling $4,000 tons of
material a day when the armistice
was signed" said Col. Wilgus, once
vice president of the New York Cen
trail Railroad Company. This was an
average of 100000 tons MONTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
De WOODY TO TESTIFY
OF HUN PROPAGANDA

Senator Overman of North Carolina,
chairman of the subjudiciary commit
tee Investigating German propaganda.
announced today that plans for to-
morrow's hearing had been shifted so
that Cha rles H De Woody. until re =
Gently superintendent of the bureau
of investigation of the Department of
Justice and in charge of the New
York office. will be called Is :iie first
witness
Alfred Becker. deputy state attorney
general of New York, who wa to
have resumed tomorrow his testimony
begun prior to the holiday recess, will
not be called until Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
TODEC|DE ON ISSUE
Of FAIR PRICE LIST
Question of Continuing Pub
LEGATION Up Before Commit
tee This Afternoon.

Whether or not the local food adj
ministration's weekly fair price list
shall be discontinued any time soon
will be decided this afternoon at a
meeting of the administrators price
Interpreting committee.
1t is not considered likely, though.
prices as a means of curbing prof
iteering, which is believed to have
met with considerable success since
it was put in force nearly year ago.
will be discontinued for a long time
to come At least the local food adj
ministrator so expressed himself to-
day. and members of his inspection
force share the same belief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
HE IMPERILED HIS NECK
TO KISS BLARNEY STONE
Peter Mcclure, q. S. N, Falls Over
Historic Ledge 40 Feet to
Grounds Saved by Trees.

LONDON. December Is Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press. Peter
Mcclure. sometime of San Francisco,
now of the United States Navy, i'm
periled his neck for the right to tell
his admiring friends at home, 1--WE
kissed the Blarney stone.' Mcclure
was a member of a party of American
sailors conducted by the Y. NJ c. A :,
to Blarney Castle.
It's a bit of drop" said Pete after
he had climbed to the top of the
castle wall and looked down sheer
10 feet. IT'S by way of adding a
little sport to the game"
Pete watched other Yankee blue
jackets kiss the Blarney stone The
approved method is for a strong man
to grasp the candidates left leg and
arm, while another graspS his light
leg and arm. then they swing him
out over the abyss as far as they can
reach and let the intrepid one bounce
his nose against the scarcely attain
able rock, call it a kiss and let it go
at that.
Not so Mcclure. He knew he could
reach out over the ledge and kiss the
Barney stone across the way without
assistance. As he had almost at
tanned his goal he lost his balance
and started down the ITO feet straight
through the air.
The keeper descended by a safer
route intending to pick up the dead
American sailor. What ke saw was
Mcclure rubbing himself and Eointing
heavenward with sort of sheepish
grin. The keeper saw where Nc
CURE, after falling sixty feet. hit we'll
out on a tree limb and broke it off
Below that was another bough TO
which he had caromed. and below
still another. also breaking the fall
go that the last drop of fifteen feet was
very minor.
The custodian became very angry
what do you mean" said he. break
ing off the limbs of the trees? Don't
you see that sign. DO not injure
shrubbery'?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
CARDS OF THANKS.

BLACK. I wish to express my sincere thanks
to relatives and friends for their kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy and floral tributes at
the death of my beloved wife EMMA.
BY HER HUSBAND. O. IL. BLACK.
GRINDLEy. We wish to thank many
friends Ter their kinsness in sympathy and
sowets fer ouS beloved daughter. GATHER
lNk HARRISON GRISDLEY.
BY THE FAMILY. .
AoCHE. We wish to express our sincere
.nanks to our relatives and friends for their
kindness. beautiful floral tributes and ex
pressions of sympathy at the death Of our
beloved daughter and sister, ANNIE L.
koCdE. BY THE FAMILY.
IkHhf. We wish to express our sincere APP
probation to our relatives aud friends for
their sympathy, Kindness and beautiful floral
offerings at the death of my devoted hus
band. SETH A. TERRY.
ROSE ID. TERRY AND HIS CHILDREN. 3.
WARD. l wish TO express nv sincere thanks
TO my relatives and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death of my beloved wife,
CLARA G. WARD / H. WARD .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Trial Removal Suggested.

1t has been suggested to the local
administrator that it would be easy to
determine the necessity for fair price
lists If he would discontinue 1t and
then publicly announce that there was
no restriction on retail dealers; that
they might charge anything they liked
for foodstuffs. With all inspections
called off and with all other regula-
tory bars lifted, the administrator
has been assured that at the end of
two or three weeks time the value of
the price list and it's inspection force
to see that it was complied with,
would be clearly demonstrated.
With the rise in temperature and
the continued rain it is considered
likely that the retail price on eggs
will be reduced. Butter. too. may ex-
perience a slight drop. But a warn
ing is being sent out that coffee and
fresh meat are due for steady climb
skyward from now on. AS matter
of fact, some alarmists predict that
coffee, in few months. will be cost
ing housekeepers all over the coun-
try just twice what they are now
paying. This is said to be due to
speculation on the part of importers,
and not because of any shortage in
crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
REVENUE BILL ADVANCES.
Sent to Conference by House With
out Opposition.

Without opposition the House to-
day adopted special rule brought in
from the committee on rules by Mr..
Garrett of Tennessee sending the war
revenue bill to conference. The
Speaker appointed Mr.. kitchin of
North Carolina. Mr.. Rainey of Illinois.
Mr.. Dixon of Indiana, Mr.. Fordney of
Michigan and Mr.. Farr of Pennsylva-
MIA conferees on the part of the House.
Mr.. kitchin renewed assurance he
gave the House last Monday, that
when the bill comes back from con-
ference opportunity will be afforded
fer separate votes on the child labor
amendment, the District bone-dry
amendment and the amendment to tax
campaign contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Need Claimed Greater Than Ever.

They contend that there is now a
greater need than at any time during the
past year for a weekly fair price list
and for a rigid inspection of the food
stores in Washington. However. the
matter will be discussed and settled
when the price interpreting committee,
which is composed OF wholesale and re-
tail food dealers and housekeepers,
meets this afternoon to determine upon
prices to be quoted for the next seven
days g.
With the war at an end and with the
subsequent removal of many restric-
tons governing food sales and supplies
the United States Food Administration
yesterday notified state food admins
traitors throughout the country that it
was left optional to them whether or
not they discontinued their fair price
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
BORN

DUVAL. To EDWARD W and MARY Y.
DuFAL. on January l. 1919 at Sibiey Hos
pital, daughter.
EVANS. On Thursday. December g. 1918 TO
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin s. Evans. son, RICH
ARD MADDOX.
LANE. On Thursday, January . 1919 to Mr..
and Mrs. Denis A lane, girl. TERESA
ELIZABETH LANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Gen. Winter Heads Medical School.

Brig. Gen. Francis A. Winter. Medi-
cal Corps. has been assigned to duty
as commandant of the Army Medical
School in this city. He relieves Col,
Weston P. Chamberlain, Medical
Corps, who is assigned to duty in the
office of the surgeon general of the
ARMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
In Charge of Carlisle Hospital.

Col. Frank r. Keefer. MEDICAL
Corps, has been relieved from duty in
the office of the provost marshal gem
eral in this city and ordered to take
command of general hospital No. 81 at
Carlisle, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
In Memoriam.

ANDERSON. In sad but loving rememhe.oo
Of our. dear mother and grandmetnee
LOUISE ]. ANDERSON, who died nfteq1
years ago today, January 2. 1903.
Our hearts deep in sorrow return to this dsy,
AS memory recalls how death bore mctAee
away,
And left us in tears. in grief and In woe.
When we stood by her bed fifteen years are.
BY HER DAUGHTERS AND GRAMnS
DAUGHTER.
FARLEY. In loving remembrance Of our 4akS
ling daughter and sister, RAY FAR1i8xs
who departed this life one year aso toeayS
January >. 1918.
We cannot say and we viii not say
That she is dead. She is just away.
With CHEEKY smile and 4 wave Of the hnr&
She has wandered into unknown land.
Gone in the best of her days,
Bfighted in womanhood's bloom;
Torn from those that loved her,
To rest in the silent tomb. IL.
Sleep on. our darling daughter;
Oh, how sweet to bre..t the your name.
Dearest thoughts shall Hnger around ~
And to us you VIII always be the same, "
MAMMA AND PAP "a
We have words that can express
How dear you were to us.
Some day we're going TO meet you.
And in God well put our trust. M
SISTER FLORRn
HAYDEN. In sad and loving remembs.nee \
our beloved father. MICHAEL HAXDA4I
who died two years ago today, January -
1917. ~
HERDoN. In sad but loving femembrance r.
my niece, MARY SPRIGGS HEIRLOOM, W11
departed this life three years ago te4aZf
January .. 1915. Anniversary mass ct 8c1Z
Trinity Church, Thursday, January = -
Z am. sz
May her sonl rest In peace.
By HER AUNT, CATHERINE CONTB8s
NEWTON. Sacred to the memory Of M -.
voted mother. ELIZABETH NEWTON, M
entered into eternal rest three yeafs - -
day, January 2, 1916
WILLIAMS. In sad remembrance Of q deyD<<
ed friend, Mr.. RICHARD r. WILLIAMS
who entered the haven of rest three yoo<1
ago today. January 2, 1916.
Gone. bnt not forgotten.
MRS. NJ. A. JACKSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
MARRIED.

ADAMS-GRAY. On December 81. 1918. at
Annapolis, Md, by tie Rev. Or. Sowders,
LOCkSLEY V. ADAMS to LAURA LOUISE
GRAY, both of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02

London is the rat center" of the
world. It has been estimated that
there are as many rats in the British
metropolis - human beings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02

Consequently, 1t appears unlikely that
the committee will recommend any
unusual measures to stimulate pro-
duction when it makes It's report In
week or two.