davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
gbe maallinpIun sNrrala,a apani-A Sfttinn
bvSiNE,o OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

So0Q0ue0s
GRocERY, a MEAT, n st. ne. hent. s75;
gar. $500. p. .. cARLEY, CIT . NV.
on 9th ST. NV. GOOD PAYING LUNCH
rm. good lease; well equipped; only s4.-
100. wILDMAN co. 9th q II. rk. 64oe
P. F. CARLEY.
DELicATEssEN and soda fountain.
18th st. NV, r.; rent. $l25. 5000.
DRY GOODS 4 notions. II st. ne,
store 4 Q r.; rent. $3.50. Price, $1,000.
CONFECTIONERY. II st. NV. see;
rent. $50; income, $500 VIZ. Price, s2,5o0.
CONFECTIONERY, Wis. ave-. store.
hack roam 4 cellar; rent s75. 5000
GARAGE, E 81 NV. Sec. 100-car cap,
repair shop aud tools, Price. $500.
NEAR RsER STAND on N. Capitol
st., goed kSatton, Price. $500.
GROCERY a market, ne. sec, l room.
Rent, ssA, Income, sI5 day. $500.
nEf,tCATESsEN a grocery, Florida
ave. arS rent, S7a: lease. N,s00.
GENERAL merchandise; suburban
RooMISG HOUSE,. 18th st NV. IA
rus. rent. Ssa; lease. Price, s2,l00.
RESTAURANT Vermont ave. base
meut 4 lat noor. Rent. si25. $500.
RooNiNG HOUSE. NV. sec. rms.
Rent. S6a.
P. F. CARLEY,
GIT f Street Northwest.
MASS. AVE. SR. LING. PK. 2.PARTY
apt; 5 r. a b.; each renting FOR $50;
war price q teru.: $1,000. wILDMAN 4
CO.. 9th II. Ft, Gto6
BEST SEC. ~ NV. DET. =. p. MOD
ern construction; IS apis; an. rent $l2, :
900; consider terms: $50, 900. wlLDMAN
a CO. 9th a II. FL. 606.
FOR RENT-store q o T.. nr. 25tn st. NV.
P.F. oARLEY. GIT L nv. Fr. sIsS.
HOTEL. mr. Pa. ave, nv. . yr. lease; low
, Fr. sl5s.
cheap. p. +. CARI.EY, GIT K NV. v. 6l5S.
Dry Goods 4 Notions: IN ST. ne; a. m. L.:
| store; 4 rms; rent $40; / yr. lease. p. y.
carley. 6l7 3 st. nv. Franklin ei5s.
sTH ST. Mr.. Q. Brk.. rms. a b, ami.
| Consider offer. $500. Louis p. shoemak-
| .r. l401 y. Y. ave. nv. n. l166.
BAKERY, 10 Petwortn; nne sIana. -nesp;
| rent long lease; fully equipped; retiring.
wILDNAN CO.. 9th II ~.
On II ST. ". E.; grocery; h.w.h.. eiec: nns
| home and doing good business. sl6, 500.
wILDNAN CO.. 9th 4 n NV
LUNCH ROOM on Pa. ave. nr. govt. bldg.
1
IS, 900. P. r. cARLEr. s17 st. nv. 4ls
Oyster House; Pa. ave; 5 rms; rent $50;
price Sl.loo. p. y. Carlsy. GIT Z ST. nv.
\ Franklin 6153.
shoe Rep: st NV; si2o; can Be rsnted by
week; price 81, 900. p. y. Cariey. 6i7 I
st. NV. Franklin 6l63.
10 sT.-Corner; keystone, orering unusual
invest. advantages. subject to Ayr. lease
MeKeever & Goss. 1+o5 ! st. NV. n. 4752
N
sT.-24-ft. lot and 3-story bIdg.; rens'
nearly 1876 selling price; $50. 900; ter,as
McKeever Goss. 14o5 st. NV. N. 4752
NORTHEAST DryGoods Store. cheap rsnt.
HwH II. Only $500. A. N. Wndms. D.
9th II SITS.
Grocery Market; 18th st. NV; rent $50 win
lease; price 81. $50. P. y. Cariey, cit Z st
nv. franklin 6153.
Del & Soda TT Fixtures; l4th st. NV; rent
s125; good lease; 4 rms. kitchen a b.
IS 90. p r. Carley. 6l7 Z st. NV. =. s15s
NEAR WASHINGTON; greer nous., wer
equipped: doing hne business, retiring
wLDNAN CO.. 9th & II NV.
Shoe Rep and Shining Psrlor; o 81. NV.
rent SIS; price SO. 900. P. y. Carley. GIT I
at nv. Franklin 6l53.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

REAR 49, 7TH STREET e. z. $500
JOHN y. DoNoHOE 4 SONS. sl4 Pa.
ave.
REAR l24 \. CAR, AVE, s. T. So 90
JOHN Y. DoSoHOE 4 SONS, 3l4 Pa.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Suburban for REM

CHEVY CHASE. Mr.. CIRCLES ROOMS:
ami; cool porches; $40 per month.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. l407 n. Y. ave.
Main 1l6s
Evening star., 1921-04-04
MAJ. GEN. SCOTT URGED
FOR DtPl lOMATlc POST
Friends Of Former Army, Chief
Declared to Want Him Am
bassador to Nexfoo.

Friends Of Maj. GAn- Hugh l. SCOTT,
retired, former chief OF stalY, U. e. A,
are urging his appointment to some
important diplomatic post. preferably.
1t is said, as Ambassador to Mexico,
upon the recognition OF the present
government there BY the United
StateK
Friends OF Gen. Scott in Texas, it IL
said, started the movement in his
behalf. Some OF the support given the
movement, it was said. has come from
Influential Texans, who until recently
were convinced that the MEXICO City
post had been promised to r. B. Ceea-
ger OF Brownsville. who was Presi-
dent Harding's host while the lattef
was on his Texas fishing trip last
fall These Texans are said to have
received reports that Mr.. Croaxef
would be disinclined to give up Ms
private business interests to accept .
diplomatic appointment.
Points made in behalf Of Gen. Scott
BY his supporters are that he speaks
Spanish, understands the Mexican
psychology, has the confidenoe OF
leaders on both sides Of the border
and has been trained in dealing with
Latin Americans by four yearS serv-
ice as chief OF stan In Cuba
Gen. Scott. since his retirement. has
been living at Princeton. N. J.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
BIOL LSHEvIST PROPAGANDA
IS CHARGED BY GOMPERS
Attacks Activity Of American Blu
reau of International TRADE
and Industrial Unions.

Charging that there il "a new enemy
in the field" President Samuel Com
pers of the American Federation of
Labor, in an editorial in today's issue
of the Federationist. official organ Of
the federation, denounces the Ameri-
can Bureau of the International Coun-
Gil Of Trade and Industrial Unions, in
New York. as an adjunct Of the boil
shevist government, created in Mos
COW under the eye Of Lenin. with an
object Of destroying American labor.
A broadcast appeal to American labor
organizations and to American labor
papers Is being sent out by the bu-
reau. according to Mr. Gompers. and
evidence that the bureau is q center
OF bolshevist propaganda Is at hand.
I'm the correspondence which is be-
ing sent to labor organisations, .
blank resolution is inciosed, the adop-.
tion Of which is to constitute an ap-
proval Of the so-called International
Council OF Trade and Industrial
Unions and An application for affilia-
ton thereto" he says.
definitely stating that the organixa-
tion named therein is the organiza-
tion created by Lenin. with Asadquar-
tors in Moscow, but that III what it
really is. = ~
THE only expression that Americas
labor can offer In relation to the or
ganizatfons which Lenin is trying to
build up for the support OF his boil
shevik government In Russia 70 one Of
oposition and recruitment"
Evening star., 1921-04-04
EASTERN STAR TO MEET.
Maryland Grand Chapter to Hold
Convention in Cumberland.

Specnl Dspatrh to TIE Staf.
{. cuMHERdANp 1,aan IL & Nd; April =, a.Prep- Prep
tain the twenty-third annual meet
ing OF the Grand Chapter Of Mary
land. Order Of the Eastern Star, to
be held at the Masonic Temple. April
IS. 2S and 81. Mckinley Chapter.
No. 10. will De the host and will
sembly hail for the okicials. chapter
Representatives and visitors.
The address Of welcome to the city
at the opening. Monday morning.
April IS. win be delivered by Judge
Robert r. Henderson. a member OF
the order. A vocal solo win be given
BY May Mueller OF B.itimore. fol-
GRIND htron Henry G. Mueiisr 81
Alpha Chapter. Baltimore. The re-
sponse Win be by Associate Grand
Matron Elizabeth Williams OF Electa
Chspter. Baltimore. A vocal solo. by
Of Mckinley Chapter. and tho taeort
n the credentials committee VIII
sxlose che flrst session. The afternoon
sessiOn will be given to basiness and
It night there yin Be . special taa-
devflle exhibition At the Strand
The session ruesaAy morning Win
open with = formal welcome by Mrs.
Eleanor Burrows. Grand mAtron OF
Mckinney Chapter, with response by
Past l6Atron Edith NJ. Bestem Of
ElectA Chapter. Baltimore. The ses-
sions Of the second day will be given
TO business with 2 reception and
Acndemy. The Sessaen Wednesday
morntng will be Gtven to the eisc-
tion Of omcers and evening to their
Installation.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
PROF. EINSTElN ANNOYED
AT INTEREST IN THEORY
Declares Practical Man Need Not
Worry Whether Universe Is
Limited or Not.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Prof. Albert
Einstefn, originator of the conception.
in his theory Of RELATIVELY" that the
universe and space are limited, and
that both space and time will finally
disappear. gave a dozen newspaper
reporters here virtual "brainstorms''
today in tehir efforts to follow his ex-
plahations and deductions.
They gathered, however, that the
professor does not claim his theory
10 entirely infallible; but he declares
that two facts SO far bear out his de-
ductions. They are the Irregularities
OF the movements Of the planet Mer-
curry, and the fact, since proved by
British scientists. he said. that light
is deviated when passing by q plane
tary body like the sun or q large
planet ~
The professor explained that he did
-npt unaerstand the reason for the
wtdesprsad public Interest in his de-
ductionR
The practical man does not need to
worry about IT, he said. From the
philosophical aspect, however. 1t has
importance. Up to this time the-con-
ception Of time and space have been
such that Il everything Ia the uni
vsrpe were taken away. II there were
nothing left there woulA still be left
to man time and space. ''But under
this theory even time ana space would
cease to exist, because they IRE In
separabiy bound up with the concep-
ton Of matter"
Evening star., 1921-04-04
ASK j. s. DECISION
IN CUBA ELECTIONS
Liberal Party Wants Fraud
Charges Definitely Settled,
Says Gen. Gomez.

The United States will be formally
asked Iby representatives of the Cuban
liberty party to make a definite de-
cision in the ~'dispute" over the recent
election in that republic,
according to Gen. Jose Gomez. un-
sua,essful Candidate of the party for
the presidency.
This governm ent will be asked, he
said, to determine whether or not
the Cuban elections were the result
of intimidation, fraud and violence,
and whether the'candidate who claims
to beAelected has or has not the ma
jorfty-. of the electoral votes"
Comments on CrOwder.
Referring to Gen. Crowder, who was
sent by this government to supervise
the elections, the Gomez statement
said that he began working with much
ski1l on his arrival: but later he ap-
peAred more inclined to save the ex-
terror forms Of the electoral law die
tated by him rather than to look
to the real heart of the, question:
When his attention was called ito
this fact," the statement added. he
stated that his instructions were
Cen Gomez explained that he was
in this country "for the purpose Of
settling some personal affairs in New
York., and while passing through
Washington could mot fair to visit
DR.. Manuel R Angu2o. represent ative
Of the liberal party in this city. and
deliver to him the abundant proofs
Of the crimes and violations Of law
committed by the agents of the gov
ernnsent Of Cuba in the election lately
passed"
DIR. Angulo said he will present
all this evidence to- the Department
Of state with 4 formal petition from
the liberal party requesting the guv-
efnnaent OF the United states to make
a definite deciAi0n in this dispute
which decision We Will gladly respect,
even IL it should be. against ua pro-
vided it determines whether or not
the Cuban elections were the result
and whether tho candidate who
claims to be elected has or has not
the majority Of the electoral voteA"
Evening star., 1921-04-04
cardinal GIBBONS WILL
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE
Bishop Corrigan and Two Other
Clergymen Are the Principal
Beneficiaries.

BALT1MORE. April 4.-The will of
Cardinal Gibbons was filed in the
orphans court today. disposing of a peU
sonai estate of about $100. 900.
To Bishop o. b. Corrigan, adminis-
traitor Of the Baltimore diocese: the
Rev. Louis K. Stickney. rector of the
cathedral, and the Rev. Eugene ]. Con-
nelly. chancellor of the diocese, Is left
the bulk Of the late prelate's estate. Tn
der a codicfl drawn In November. 1919,
all the property owned by the cardinal
in Virginia and West Virginia is be-
queathed to Bishop Denis J. O'Conner
of Richmond. Va
In private memorandum left for
the guidance of his executors. he des-
ignates the disposition of certain
funds for Catholic educational pur-
poses in the archdiocese Personal
legacies ranging from $4,000 to Bishop
Corrigan down to 500 for the SER
wants Of his household also were
specified in the memorandum.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
PRIZE WINNER IS GUEST.
Writer Of Best of 225, 600 Essays
In Entertained Today.

Miss Katherine Butterheld, whose
essay on highway transportation was
Adjudged the best of 225.000 manu-
scripts in the national contest for the
Firestone scholarship, is the guest of
honor In Washington today.
Federal Commissioner Of Education
p. p. Claxton this morning presented
her with the scholarship, which 10
worth $4,000 and provides for feur-
year tuition at any college elected by
the winner. This afternoon she was
presented to President Harding ar the
White House.
Miss BgtterfeId this evening will be
the center OF q party OF Warrington
high school girls At . dinner and at
the theater. Miss H n. Coolidge. A.
sistant principal Of Central High
School is chaperon OF the party.
The high school girls selected by.
the principals of the institutions to
accompany Miss Butterneld at the
dinner and theater party are: Helen
SommerS and aCtherine Hawley OF
Central High School. Katherine
Wrenn and Audrey Carter Of western
High School. Louise Sullivan aod
Elizabeth Parker OF Tech High
School, Mildred Keith and Mary DIX
Ter of Eastern High School and Eliza
beth Swenk and Helen Wallerstefn Of
Business High School
Evening star., 1921-04-04
PROSPERITY WEEK
CAMPAIGN CLIMAX
Stimulation of Business Is
Sought-Local Situation
Gratifying.

National prosperity week begins
today, but Washington merchants
have been enjoying prosperity ever
| since Easter" said Charles ). Colum-
bus. secretary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. today. in
commenting on the expected effect of
prosperity week. in which more than
5000 communities have agreed to do
all in their power to stimulate ma
tion-wide business.
practically every member OF the
association" continued Mr.. Columbus.
has reported increasing business.
Our Easter business was splendid and
we expect to keep up the good record.
We are Cooperating in every way
with the national prosperity bureau
in New York to make this week a
| real start for prosperity"
Beginning today. business interests
an intensive drive against depres-
sion. In each community prosperity
sales by merchants. luncheons and
dinners by civic and business organi-
cations will feature the observance
of the week.
Three-Month Campaign.
The week is the elimination Of a
three month edcational campaign
waged throughout the country to
create optimism in the immediate fu-
ture. In spreading this gospel. the
prosperity bureau and the industries
represented in il have had the strong
support of the President and practical
~ all of the nations foremost finan-
ciers and manufacturers. The Presi-
dents approval of the undertaking was
conveyed some time ago in the follow
ing letter to the bureau:
Il would like to add my own to the
number of concentrations that have
been ELECTED by the national prosperity
bureau campaign for nationwide con-
fidence and business activity.
Convinced as l am of the entire
soundness of the nations economic and
Industrial fabric. feel that every rea-
soned effort to stimulate confidence and
inspire the whole people with assur-
ance concerning the immediate future
must be of advantage"
In order to reach every community
In the country, the national prosperity
bureau, through the manufacturers
and retailers national associations.
sent out millions of pieces of litera-
ture. from the small sticket stamp to
the twenty-four sheet billboard.
support by Newspapers.
In practically every newspaper in the
country expressions of optimism by
the country's leading minds and the
advice OF business men in all industries
bearing on confidence in the country's
business have been carried repeatedly
during the campaign.
'-The restoration of a sounder basis
in the big and little business OF the
United States which is about to now
rxpidly from the owrk now competed
has been due largely to the enthusiastic
support which this bureau hae hsa
from the newspapers Of America"
stated James Rosthal, director Of the
bureau. today.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
COURT FINES MARINE $50.
FIFTEEN Dollars on Each Of Two
Charges, b Verdict.

Hebeet Martin Hinxef. a marine sta
TONED at marine barracks. who wAs
arrested Saturday night in connection
with the riot on sth street. appeared
IA court today before Judge Hardison.
A charge OF assaulting Patrelman
Frank A. Davis was dismissed, while
on the charges of disorderiy conduct
and intoxication, respectively, he was
hned t15 each and placed upon pfoba.
ton. He was then turned over to the
military authorities.
Detective SerEt. SweeAy, who also
answered the riot call, stated that he
obtained . quart bottle halt full Of
whisky from the defendant, but
dropped It and lost his evidence q few
mtnutes later, when running up the
street where another crowd was form
ing.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
DETECTIVES JOIN ARMY.
Agents Arrested in Bergdoll Case
With q. s. Forces in Coblen1.

sCOBLENz, April s.--Carl Neuf and
Franz zimmer, the Americans who
recensly were released from prison
In Aaaen, where they had been con-
fined for their part in the attempt to
arrest Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. the
American draft evader, arrived here
this morning. They refused to talk
concerning the situation except to
say that they had been fairly treated
by the German officials and the Ger
man courts.
! PARIS, April 3.-Carl Neuf and
Franz thinner. American detectives,
who were convicted at Mosbach,
Baden, on charges growing out of
their action in attempting to capture
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. American
draft evaders. have Joined the Ameri-
can forces at Cobiens. according to a
HavAs dtspekoh received here from
CArisruhl II IL understood that the
American government has agreed to
pay Indemnity to. the girl who was
wou10ed BY shot nred BY one OF
automobile In wl.cA c-cS1cn aeE.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
MICHIGAN ELECTS TODAY.
Proposal to Bond State for Soldier
Bonus Bie Issue. =.

DETROIT. Mich, Apftl 4.-Michi.
gan voters today were passing upon
= proposal to bond the state for
$4,000, 900 for . soldiers. sAilors and
state oaicerA inoiudins justices se
the peace, superintendent OF eauua-
tion and regents Of The state uAt.
yersity In Detroit the beAus pro-
posAl shared interest with two street
railway proposals..
One was that the. city supervise
operation OF all traction lines on =
service -at-cost basis, guara nteeink
owners Of the privately owned sys-
TEN 2 return OF per cent, and the
other. that the street railway COM
mission be authorized to purchase 4
part Of the private system which
would be added to the municipal
system.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
SCHOOL OFFICIALS WORK
ON BUILDING PROGRAM
supt. Rallou ana Assistants to Sub
s~y~e
NIT Estimates Early for Com
ing Congress Session.

Work. Of drafting the school build
ing program to be submitted to Con-
gress soon after the inception OF the
extra session was started in earnest
today by school ofiicials. Early today
Supt. Ballou called Assistant Supts
Kramer and Bruce into his ofiice. and
Tor several hours they discussed the
estimates for the project
Agreemeut has been reached be-
tween the Cominissaonera and school
Az thorit1es. II wasslsarned. to include
tho building program estimates in a
deficiency appropriation bill which the
city heads plan to send to Congress.
TherefoFo.' school authorities point
ont, they are unable 70 discuss any
phnse o6 tho project until 1t has been
Evening star., 1921-04-04
bringing it up-to-date for considera

bringing 1t up-to-date for considera-
tion at the forthcoming session.
This bill authorizes the street rail-
provides that the conseiidated trac-
ton company may then take In the
Potomac Electric Power Company II
it desires.
The Washington Railway and Eiec-
tric Company. which owns the stock
of the power company. contends that
1t should be permitted to merge with
the power company first and then ar
range q consolidation with the Capi.
tai Traction Company.
The Woods bill would abolish the
gross receipts of both street railway
companies and substitute q tax OF
SO per cent of net earnings in excess
OF per cent return on the value
OF the property.
Dinerenee In EarninRs,
Since the Washington Railway and
Electric Company does not earn moro
than 6 per cent on it's value as az.
eertained by the Utilities Commission,
Capital Traction company. which
earns in the vicinity Of 10 per can't
on it's valuation with the present rate
Of fare, would pay half Of all it earns
In excess OF 8 per cent to the District
tax collector.
Il is understood that the urosoeed
legislation as now being consid cred
by the minissioners would provide
that after the railway compa niles
merge, the excess preits tax would
be abolished and the present tax Of
per cent on gross receipts OF the
consolidated company would be re-
stored.
The bill also would relieve the COM
panies from the payment Of the sal
aries Of crossing policemen, which
amounts to a considerable sum an.
nually.
The bill further relieves the com.
panies OF the part they now pay to-
ward the laying OF new pavennents
between the car tracks The com.
panies would be required, however,
to continue paying the entire cost OF
ordinary reD4ifs to pavements be-
tween tfackA
fhe saaAe iexisaation vsraa aathsr.
No the Wa1Afn8e00 10d tho 0AOfGes
town gasiight companies 10 merge.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
CHARLES 8. .BAYrx DIES, !,
DUE 10 HEART TROUBLE
wssescrstary .ef Iedstpts F.odsss
EA- Am, and Liselons Resi-
sgs dsr% ~ weehfu o<ny, = -

dent OF Washington.
cte}les n. Bayty, former secretary Of
Ftd4SA Lodge. No. !, r. A. A L., died
laBS night OF heart trouble Il HE
hone. 1885 Monroe street northwest.
He has eighty-one years old.
M RAyiy was q lifelong restdent
Of Warrington. He had long been
in Masonic drcles OF this
city and in addition to holding ONCE
with the Fse6erAl Lodge hs was sec.
retary OF tho Anthony Buckley char
tty fgnd and = member OF the Masonic
VeteranS Association.
Until his edrement edxAR yeaSs
akp MI. BAyaey was an active law
practitioner. He studied As oeorye
Washington Universfty And took law
courses At. QeorEetoWn Untvecsfty
Law School and The National Unf-
verSity OF Law. He received the de-
gree Af master OF laws and wAn Ad.
mikted to the District bar Ia lBt3. -
Mr.. Bayly il survived by his wife,
who was A1R Mary virginia. Howard
Of this rtyi iivs daushters--llisses
Margaret Nay Howard aud Virginia
OF this city. Mrs. Clinton Gurnee OF
Baltimore and Mrs. Ellis De Witt Of
Newark. N. J.-and by . son. Howard
Paul Bayiy Of Richmond. Va
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence "Wednesday morfing
at II O'Clock. MASonio honof1 will b
accorded. Intefment will take piace
in Rock Crock cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
ACTRESS LOSES RING.
Two Principals in "Erminie" Cast
Surfer 1Eisfortune Herr.

rwo principals in the, cast Of
"rSf1nine" which closed its tour for
the season ae the National Saturday
night met with unpleasant expert
erloes during their stay in this city.
Miss irene Williams. who played the
title role, suffered a general break
down wednesday night and has been
condned to her room in the Hotel
Warrington since that time. Il was
reported today that she Il oonva1eec-
ing. Miss Lillian Glsser. her under
study, made favorable Impression
upon the audiences the rest of the
week. 1~
Miss Rosauond whiteside, dauxh-
ter Of Walker Whitesfde. who made
such hit as JavottA. was neUt victim
OF the jinx, for On Saturday she lost =
valuable diamond ring. The loss de-
veloped the fact that 1t was her en-
gAgement ring, which was q surprise
to her friends.
Mise whiteside did excellent work
as = volunteer for the Amarfcnn Red
CROSS during and after the war, sing
ing in practically every, camp and
hospital in the east
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Al G. FIELD DEAD.
famous Minstrel Was Native Of
Lsesbarg, Va.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 4.--Aifred
icAh minGteels. died at his home here,
his death resulting from Brights
disease. E
Born seventy-two years ago. in
dsessuTg cs,sa y ss ar cnnne esd rns,. wns edo
Brownsville and Pittsburgh. Pa,
later becoming interested in banking
and farming, and In 1886 entered the
theatrical business, organizing n
minstrel show which has operated
continuously since that time.
Mr. Field was former high ma
tionai ofifcer of the Elks cad widely
known in Masonic circles. The funeral