davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Says Irish Won't
Recognize Treaty

PARIS. May 22.-Premler Clemen.
ceau has received a letter from Ed.
ward de Valera. declaring the Irish
people will not recognize any treaty
made on their behalf by the British
delegates, II was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
100000 HUNS
DEMAND PEACE
BY CARL D. GROAT
United Press Staff Corresoood..s


BERLIN. May 2i.-One hundred
thousand Independent socialists to-
aay staged a demonstration in the
Lustgarten in favor OF Immediate
peace. They bore numerous red
rags and banners with the in
scription we want only peace.
bread aud work" =.
After they had been addressed
by several speakers. the indepcnd-
ent socialists marched to wilhelm-
piatz, where $4,000 majority social
lists were holding demonstrations
against the treaty.
Before the appearance of the in
dependents. Chancellor Scheide-
mann, addressing the crowds. de-
elared that protest is Germany's
only remaining weapon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

They drew up an agreement call.
ing for a 2O-cent an hour increase in
pay, "A 44.hour week. abolition OF
overtime. and the guarantee OF abso.
lutte safety precautions to all work.
ers They rejected the agreement
submitted by the shipbuilders to cm.
ployes at the recent conference held
in Washington. which would con.
tinuc the May scale until October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

S'ins. oo,h III p'"Se an" pOouF'
Just tnc same We ue'ioNe .,
S."r readers can oea' MN
Nnen " eoinss 20 genuine 's"
ny s,o''eshe hlha ou k''
rral lausn out "i NAY ne y
WhAt the oany sis'n' daSoe ~
a good one on FRIEND " ne or
Friend HUSBAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
''REDS" START
NORTH BATTLE
Spring Offensive Launched
on Baltic Front

PARIS, May 22.-United Press. ~
A Libau dispatch to the Agencie Ra.
dio reported today that the Bolshe-
vik spring offensive began sunday
on the entire Baltic front. from
Schlock to Bauske. The dispatch
said that large forces We're being en-
ployed, and that the battle is contin-
uIng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
counsel,
engage
TILT
vanderveer and CiaypooI in
Bitter Row Over Red
Evidence
JazZy Music and
Dance for Jurors

Tho jury which win decide the
fat. OF James Bruce. I. W. W. or.
ganixrr. who IL on trial before
Superior Judge Waiter NJ. French
on charx. OF criminal anarchy.
10 not going 10 lack for entertain.
rncnt They want music and
dancing, and they are going %
have both. judge French. decided
Thursday morning. The Jurors.
four women and eight men. want
all kinds Of dance music. irciud.
ing waltzeE. two'etcpg and for
trot-.
Following IL the iury'n letter to
Judge French; Please send 90
the jury in Department I a first
class talking machine and "A mum.
her of records ghigh classl. inciud.
Ing waluos and two.s,cps.
Asked hy Judge French what
grade of music they preferred.
the Jurors responded with a list
which runs the Kanut from rag.
time TO grand opera. Particular.
~ they want smiles Mickey"
''seStct from Lucia John Me
cormack's songs. Carusos war.
bles. Bert Williams coon songs.
and a good male quartet sclec.
ton.
Not only that. but the court
room viii be used at night by
those Jurors who wish 20 fling
fiossy foot 10 the tune OF old King
Jazz Tho first concert and
dance will be given Thursday
night. and. take Il from Judge
French. Il will be aome exclusive
dance. Nobody but the Jurors
and the baIliffs. Mrs J. u, Rcayis
and r.. c. Wilcox. will he there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Metal Trades May Call
Coast Strike on Julv FL

a strike Of metal trades work
ers Of the Coast will be called
July 81 n the recommendation Of
the Pacific Coast Metal Trades
council Is indorsed by "A refer
endnm vote Of workers. accord
ing to word received In Seattle
from Oakland today.
The convention Of the Metal
Trades Council In Oakland had no
authority TO call strike. but rec
commended that "A strike be called on
July 81, unless a substitute for the
Macy agreement Is made by ship
yard operators.
c. +. Grow. president OF the Pa
cifjc Coast Metal Trades council an
nounced the convention last week
decided 10 ask for a strike unless
demands for an increase in pay
amounting to 20 cents an hour were
granted.
"seattIe shipyard workers will not
70 out on strike until they have had
a referendum on the matter submit
ted to them" Bert Swain. secretary
Of the Metal Trades council, said
Thursday. they will then decide
whether they will strike or not"
Ask Six,Hour Day
The Pacific Coast convention Of
the Metal Trades adjourned after in
iorslng the six hour day. the Mooney
strike. the freeing Of all political
prisoners, and the reorganization Of
the American Federation Of Labor
from within along Industrial union
ism lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
FIND NO trace OF
BRITISH AvIATORS

LONDON, May 22.-Nothing has been heard of
Harry Hawker Mackenzie Grieve who started
from Newfoundland Sunday in Sopwith plane in
attempt to fly the Atlantic The search for
some trace of them is continuing. The only hope of
their friends is that they were picked up by sail
ing vessel which does not carry wireless.
ST JOHNS. N F., May 22-The theory was
advanced today that in dropping the under carriage
of his airplane Harry G.. Hawker broke the wireless
ground trailer, thus making wireless transmission i'm
possible. This believed to explain why no COM
muncation received from Hawker after he
jumped off here for Ireland last Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Bryan Scores Dry
Repeal Law Plans

ASHEVILLE, n. G., May 22.--Re.
peal of the war time prohibition lad
would mean six months spree as
a prelude 10 prohibition" William
Jennings Bryan declared in state
ment here.
Bryan said IT would be victory
for the liquor interests and would
commit the democratic party to
championship OF the saloon In It's
last hours"
Congress viii keep the law In force.
Bryan predicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
CONSiSTORY IN .UlNE

ROME, May 29,--United Press.)
The Epoca said today il had conflr.
nation that Pope Benedict will hold
the next oonsistory in June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

ROME, May 22.--United Pressj-
Salvatore Barzillai. member of the
Italian peace delegation. has resign.
ed, It was announced today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
NOLET-UP
ON LOCAL
SPEEDERS

filed by the prosecuting attor.
uey's office Thursday afternoon
against Jack Anon. 20. fisher
man. i.i. Washington st. who
drove the automobile which
killed II, year old Richard Web
s,er kerIer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold n. kc~irr. 1915 Federal
ave. sunday noon.
Tho filing Of the charge fol
lows the verdict OF the coroner's
jury Wednesday holding Anon
TO blame for tho accident.
Amon's ball was flx1d at 5000
and he is held In Jail for failure
10 raise thai amount.
Amon's auto ran down tho
keeler Boy - the ls<o sl~pp~d
from an inbound street car at
10th ave. y. and Howe a..
Every automobile operator
viii have Ia have n license. and
every person taking out p~w
permit TO drive u car will have
TO show that he has good
knowledge Of tho English Ian.
guage. II the suggestions for.
warded "Wednesday TO Corpora
fion Counsel Walter =. Meier BY
Street Railway Superintendent
Thomas =. Murphine are embed
led In the new traffic code now In
preparation.
First draft OF the new traffic laws
IL practically completed and will be
ready 20 20 to the city council before
its next meeting. Various provisions
TO prevent the increasing occurrence
Of accidents have been put into the
new code at the request OF superln.
icndent Murphine and Police Chief
Joe Warren.
Police Judge John r. Gordon was
busy handing out fines for speederH
and traffic violators Thursday morn
ing. T.. ~. Koch was fined $40: G.
r. Leighton. $50. Cecil Bridges. SIC:
r. r. Hardy. $40: W. \. simmonds.
$50; +. W. Crandail. s24: ~ l.. Bra.
cy. $50: Mrs. c. Il. Rhelnstrom. SIS:
j. Imanaski. s25. All these fines were
imposed for speeding.
W. 4. Habernal was hit heaviest
when he was fined 800 for driving
an auto while drunk
Six speeders and traffic vioiatorr
were picked up Thursday morning.
a. II. Russell. 20. arrested by
Mounted Patrolman j. YosunR. az
Railroad ave. and Main St. alleged
speed. % miles an hour. lie put up
$3.50 bail
James warepell. 25. school teach.
or. by Patroiman s. y. Jennings. al.
legged speed 3s miles an hour.
II. j. Brown. 20. by Sorgt. O.. ".
Comstock. charged with driving
without lights Wednesday night.
II. suess. %. by Motorcycle Patrol.
men @. ! Fuller and r. W. Dcnch.
alleged speed 2s miles an hour on
Eastlakc ave.
c. y. Smith. IS. by Patrolman u.
T.. White. charged with passing "A
street car discharginR passengers.
W. a. Habernal. 90. by Patrolmsn
John De Boer. charged with standing
his car In prohibited area at Sec
ond ave. and James st.. standing his
machine more than three feet from
the curb and parking more than 80
minutes
Dr. T. J. Stubbs, AZ. was arrested
at Westlake and Pine by Motorcycle
Patrolmen c. II. Griggin and j. j.
Kush. charged with reckless driving.
II. c. Petit. So. was arrested by
Motorcycle Patrolman w. a. Elliott
on Whatcom ave. lie is alleged to
(coNT'D ON PAGE TWo)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

AL LIES DISSATISFIED WITH
POLICY; may REFUSE AID

PARIS May 22nted Press THE council took
consideration the question whether should given
states asking it. but who fighting despite
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

Bitter controversy between
counsel for state and defense de-
yeloped In Superior Judge Wal.
ter VI. Ercnch's courtroom
Thursday morning when George
y. Nanderyeer. chief attorney
for James Bruce. T. ". W. or.
ganixer on trial on a charge Of
criminal anarchy. sought TO ~.
ciudc Identification of !. ". W.
propaganda taken from the de-
fendant at the time Of his ar.
rest by Police Sergeant keefe on
February 20 last.
Feeling reached high pitch be.
tween Nandervcer and Deputy Pros.
ecuting Attorney Charles T.. Clay.
pool when. on crossexaminntion.
Nandcrvccr intimated that II was a
usual police method 20 beat up pris-
oners and call II an argument"
Lawyers In Fight
Counsel for the defense Is insult.
ing" exclaimed Claypool. Not only
that. but he knows he ~ insulting.
lie knows It all the more because he
himself has been a prosecuting at.
torncy."
IL didn't run my office like YOU
run yours" rctortcd Nanderveer
you bet you didn't" snapped
Ciaypool.
Vanderveer then launched into n
bitter attack on violati of the pri.
vacy OF man AK safeguarded by fed
cral and state constitutions and sue.
ceeded in gaining ruling from
Judge French that a copy Of The
Red Dawn" taken from Bruce at the
time OF his arrest. could not be
placed In evidence.
The setback to the state was
somewhat offset by Judge French's
further ruling that the pamphlet
might be introduced later In the
trial IL the state showed it's connec-
ton with |. w. w. propaganda
Bruce Is accused OF spreading.
The next witness for the state was
Robert i. Collins. "A department OF
Justice operative at the time of
Bruco's arrest Collins identified
letters and pamphlets taken from
Bruce and told OF conversations held
with Bruce at the city jail, in which
he admitted. the witness said. that
he was "A member Of the !. w W.
and an organizer OF that body.
Bruce lost the first round OF his
Continued on Page 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
May TEST ALL AUT0|STS:
Plan new LICENSE Law
Come on, Folks! Let's
Cook Cookies Goose

Edmund Cooke poet he
good. funny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

The raptures and OF matrimony
West Pointers wife class beside the wild Joy
OF running a florist shop. according 10 Lieut. Frank
L. Phlbrook, who has sued his wife 1rma Cope
land Philbrook of San Francisco, for divorce.
when he transferred East. he says, his wife
wouldn't accompany him. returning he found her
and her mother Engaged in the flower business. She
continued to prefer real thorns to the that
bcstrew the bridal PATH and now he wants freedom
TO hoe his garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
$39, 100000 FUND FOR SOLDIERS RELIEF
WASHINGTON, May 22.-(United Pre-.
this afternoon by the house appropriation.
Tides in Seattle
. RIt,fN
May

lat law Tide
.fsS a ma IS n.
ist nigh Tide
lee am 0 a.
end Low Tide
81 . M. IS q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

tst Low Tide
Sfe a VA al n.
tst nigh Tide
10 - a. M 81 q.
srd low Tide
ttks 4. M. Is a.
snd High Tide
iitea pm. 1T n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
TRIBUTE PAID EASTERN
HIGH SCHOOL WAR DEAD
Five Former Students Honored by
Pupils and Friends
Yesterday.

Memorial exercises in konor of five
former students of Eastern High
School who gave their lives in the
war were held in the school audi
torium, at 18th and B streets southeast,
yesterday afternoon, in the presence
Of members Of all tie school classes
and friends and relatives.
Speakers at the meeting were Dr.
Willard S. Small, former principal of
the school; Henry P. Blair, former
president of the board of education.
and James w. Berry. The speakers
all lauded the men who served in the
war. and urged the upholding of ideals
taught in school.
Those who were honored were
Lieut.. Commander Carl A. Bostrom,
531 18th street northeast; Capt. Albert
Zane Pyles. 2015 Nicholson avenue.
Anacostia; Lieut.. Thomas H. Farms
worth, 112 East Capitol street; Corp.
James Frank Hagan, 1928 Chester
street southeast. and Corp. Charles
E. Chambers. 1928 B street southeast
Miss Bertha L. Gardner presented a
memorial picture of the five former
students to the school on behalf of
the Girls War Correspondents Club
Music was furnished by the school
orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John T. Rhines and Eleanor c. Minkins.
William II. Hazelock and Frances Z. Lee.
Nathan Jones and Beulah McGee.
Francis J. Jenkins and Mary Z. Bell.
John d. Gross and Bertha Campbell.
Samuel J. Hunter and Annie NJ. Leigh.
John J. Corbin and Lucy l.. Carpenter.
Joseph R. Sisson of Village, Va, and Alice
NJ Hardy of this city.
Willend H. Stevenson of Midvale, Pa, and
Z. Roberts Quinn of Columbia. Mo.
Harry n Htchings of Norfolk, Va, and
Maude L. Howison OF this city.
John Lang and Eldora Burnley.
Robert H. Scott Of Los Angeles. Calf, and
Florence NJ. Steffens of this city.
Harvey l.. Henderson and Beatrice E. Burr.
both of. Herndon. Va.
Bailey Ballinger Of Round Hill. Va. and
Alice v Ballinger of Leesburg Va.
Howard L. Truck of San Antonio, Tex, and
Nellie c. Reagan of this city.
Walter E. Byrne OF New York city and
Vivian McGlade of Toronto. Canada.
John W. Lane and Violet NJ. Trent. both of
Roanoke. Va.
Charles X. Hoover and Flora A. Briggs.
Floyd B. Olcott and Louise H. Addor.
Frank l.. Wollard. jr.. of this city, and Mary
E. Long of Blackstone. Nd
Franklin W. Marsh and Eleanor T. Wallace
James A. Rea and Birdie NJ. Murray.
Harry E. Tufft and V. Rosa Melander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
ADOPT UNIQUE SCHEME
TO BRING IN LIQUOR

When an automobile operated by
James Reed. "a. colored, of Seat
Pleasant. Md, rambled at a gentle
pace across the District line on Riggs
road yesterday afternoon, while James
White, twenty-one. also colored,
lay stretched on the forward mud
guard with an array of tools. tinker
ing with the motor, Sgts. Wheeler
and Mccormick of the tenth precinct,
on ti-bootleg duty, stopped the ma
chine from force of habit, they said.
But investigation showed up one OF
the most intricate kinks in the new
sport of "bootlegging."
Beneath the seats. in the space
where springs for seat cushions
should have reposed. lay in orderly
fashion scores of "shorties." They
were also packed around the gasoline
tank. Checking up on the load. they
said, showed that 240 half-pints OF
the forbidden drink were being i'm
ported into the arid District.
White gave his address as AS 6h
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Brockman and Edna winfrey, boy.
Thomas ". and Annie NJ. Vernstein. girl.
Wilmer l.. and Catherine A. TIGER. boy.
Raymond J. and Sarah A. Thorn. boy.
Harry and Mary 0Neill, boy.
William L. and Beatrice E. Littlefeld, girl
William G. and Mary T. Hill, boy
Clarence lie Roy and Frances Holmes. girl
twins.
Charles A. and Ethel T. Hepburn. boy
John W. and Minnie A Cramer. boy
George B. and Sadie NJ. Bowles. girl.
Paul du Vernal and Agnes c. Barry, girl.
Joseph and Katherine Bauman, girl.
BENJAMIN B. and Ada c. Bell girl.
Edward s. and Beulah Washington. boy.
Gloster and Hattie B. Whitlock, boy.
James f. and Sophia Quit boy
George c. and Leoa L. Lomax boy
Thomas and Mamie Fentress, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
Horlick's the Original
Matted Milk Avoid
limitations e Subst itutes
FOR The TIRED BUSINESS
MAN

When Jim tells me he's going to
have a hard day at the Office know
it's going to need something espe-
cially nice for dinner to make him
the CHEEKY, carefree husband l mar
ried-and on days like that l usually
give him scalloped oysters because
he likes them better that way.
l heat and butter individual egg
shirrers, put in a piece of buttered
toast, cover with the oysters, and
sprinkle with salt, pepper and
teaspoonful of AL Sauce. l bake all
this in a hot oven until the edges
ruffle, and garnish with toast points
and lemon. It's really no bother at
all. It's the Al Sauce that does the
trick. After that Jim's all pep and
sunshine again. There's nothing like
it to make him forget that he's
tired business man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
DIED..

BELL. Suddenly. on Thursday. June ~. 1919,
CHARLES A. dearly beloved son or Joseph
A. and the late Nary +. Bell. twelve years
of age.
Funeral on Sunday June 81. from Mt. zion
NJ. +. Church. Goth St between Dumharton
ave. and D 81. NV. at o clock pm Rela-
tives and friends invited.
BROWN. on Saturday. June n. 1919. at l.
am. JOHN H. beloved husband OF Ella
Brown tnee Williamsl.
Funeral from his late residence. Silver Spring.
Nd. Monday. June :3. at $50 am. :
high requiem mass at ST. Johns Church.
Forest Glen, Nd. AT o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited interment nj Mount
Olivet cemetery. Automobile funeral.
DUDLEY. on Friday, June 90 1919. at 80
pm at Emergency Hospital Of pneumonia.
ALICE WATSON. widow Of William Earl
Dudley.
Funeral services Monday. June %. at pm.
at Wrght's chapel. lntermeni at Rock
Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
In Memoriam.

BRoADNAX. In loving memory Of my dear
mother. ALICE BRoADNAX. who passed
away one year ago today, June IL 1915.
You are not forgotten mother;
Nor will you ever be:
As long as life and memory last
I'll always think OF thee.
LONELY DAUGHTER, ADA TAYLOR.
COMPTON. A tribute of love to the memory.
of our gentle and devoted mother. LEANNA-
ROBINSON COMPTON. who entered eternal
rest FIVE years ago today. June II, 1914
HEALY. In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother ALICE HEALY, who departed this.
life fourteen years ago today. June II. 1905.
BY HER DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH A. Posi-
TON.
KEARNEY. In sad bit loving remembrancs
NEY. who died twenty-five years ago. June
BY HER CHILDREN. .
MILLER. In sad bit loving remembrance Of
our dear daughter and sister. MARY ELLEN
MILLER. who passed away three years ago
BY Her father. MOTHER. BROTHER
AND SISTER. III
MUNGEN. In loving memory of my father,
THEODORE MUNGEN, who died four years
ago today. June 81, 1915. NAE. -
ouDEN. tribute of love TO the memory of a
devoted brother, GEORGE W. oCDEN. whq1
passed away ten years ago today. June II,
1909. nil
BY HIS SISTER. LUCINDA HOLMES.
ssDt
PRENDER. In loving remembrance at,
GEORGE PRENDER. who died June r.
1898. oof3
Loved in life, in death remembered ''"oi'
BY THE FAMEkK,ez
SULLIVAN. tribute of love to the rien18ft>
of my dear father EDWARD SULLIVAN.
who passed away suddenly three ye&fs'
ago today, June n, 1916. -sfseru
Time moves with rapid pace. p.
As years succeed each other 5nl ssid
But time change ne'er eface.d 4. a.,
Sweet memories of father. -0'i' i@
Gone. but not forgotten. Ills enI
BY HIS DAUGHTER MAMIE.
W1THERs. In loving remembrance, % nfs
dear mother, FANNIE NJ. WRITER'S. who
died four years ago today, June 2i. st0lS nf
BY HER DAUGHTER, MARGARET Y.
WEIR. tI-.is sdt 70
wITHERS In sad but loving remenabrance W
my dear mother. FANNIE NJ. .wITRE,RSv
who died three years ago today. June
1915 .r-ey3 edit
BY HER son. WILLIAM wITHERs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
DIED.

GENUS. Departed this life oa fridsy. Junc
70. 1919. at 5:e7 am. ALICE. beloved wife
Of Ernest r. Genus
Funeral services at Ashury NJ T. Church sua-
day. June -. AT l;So pm. lnterment st
Harmony cemetery. e.'
GRANT. on Thursday June 10, 1919. JULIA
II. GRANT. widow Of the late Henry Es
Grant
residence ~ her son. Henry l.. Grant. 1914.
ith 81. NV. Friends invited.
HATCH. ON Friday. June 20. 1919, at pm.
his residence 1900 Kansas NV.
JOHN $. HATCH, beloved husband Of
Harricfte a. Hatch.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HOUSTON. On Saturday June 81. 1919. at ..
am. AT his residence. 81 81. n.wss
LEWIS. beloved husband Of Annie Houston
thee oienl brother Of Florence sullivan
Peter ]. Houston and Neptune Houston and.
brother-in law Of Charles oden. -
Funeral notice later. 70
JACKSON. Departed this life "Wednesday. June
IS; lsi9 at ,:2o p m. hANiEL JACk .s,n,
OF Mrs. Lesvy Rowns. Mrs. Mary Mitchell,
and Emma Jackson. -
Death is a wonderful mirror.
Though II rohs MS Of those we love:
1t draws hearts from our surroundings,
To long for that meeting above.
FROM FAMILY AND FRIEND.
Funeral Sunday. June -. at > O'Clock; from
and friends cordially invited. IL
JACKSON. All members Of the Drivers
Benevolent Associa ton. No. l. are hereby.
notified Of the death Of Bro. DANIEL JACK.
son. Thursday. June 10. 1919. Funeral.
Sunday, June 90. AT . pm. from his late
EDw. +. CANT. President.
EDw. MORRIS. Secretary.
JAMES. AT her residence. 1905 Massachusetts.
ave. NV. MATILDA JAMES: daughter OF
the late John Dawson and Emily James.
Funeral from residence on Monday. June %. at
O'Clock pm.
LEWIS. Departed This life Wednesday. June
Is. 1919. at 1l:lo pm. ~ his residence,
12l2 Half 81. sw.. RAYMOND J. LEWIS. -.
Funeral Sunday, June -, at l pm. from
Rehoboth Baptist Church. ol'
MORRISON. on Saturday. Juno II. 1919. at
her residence. 12l 9TH ne. FRANCIS r.,
beloved wife Of William r. Morrison tnee
Ebertl.
Funeral will be held from late residence on
Monday, June g. at $50 I'M, thence ."
81. Joseph's Church. where requiem mass Will
he said at Q m. for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend. %
ROBINSON. Departed this life on Friday
morning, June 20. 1919. after a brief illness.
CLARENCE ROBINSON. the brother Of Har-
rison Robinson and Mary MARROW.
Funeral Sunday. June 81. at 1 o'clock pm.
from Zion Baptist Church. Rev. W. Y. How-.
ard ST. between Sd and Az SITS. s.w Rela-
tives and friends invited TO attend. Remains
at his late residence, 437 Delaware ave. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Elizabeth Chun. II, iii New York avenue.
William J. Nelson, SIS, AIT G street south
west.
0rrin Copeland. 81. Walter Reed Hospital
Leila c. French, "a. 3427 Porter street
Julia B. Grant. IS, 3o111s Sherman avenue.
Louise Adams. months, Walker road, Good
Hope, southeast.