davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-25

The annual election of officers oi the Seward Athletic Club will be held September first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-25
NORTHERN NOTES

Charged with assault and battery
 upon the person of Blanche Grayton
 in Fairbanks, James Pierce was put
 under arrest by deputy marshals.
 Pierce was released under $500 bail. 1 Frank Flynn, who came to Juneau 1 in 1894 and went to Dawson with the big stampede, later going to Fair banks, died recently in the latter place at the ripe age of 78 When
 Alaska went dry Flynn was a partner Of Harry Philips in the Wigwam Sa- loon, at Fairbanks. At one time he owned a saloon at Gilmore and ano Ither at Fox
 Frank Wallace, of Ketchikan, was arrested by Deputy Marshal o. E. kuchenbecker, of that place, for the transportation and possession of in toxicating liquor, in violation of the prohibition laws, and his Ford sedan seized, according to telegram re- ceived this noon by United States Marshal Albert White
 Chris Risce was adjudged insane at Petersburg and committed to the asylum at Morningside. He was un- der the delusion that he was being pursued by various trollers and had other hallacinations.
 Jack Martin, son of Mrs. Blanche Cascaden, who left Fairbanks last fall with the intention of becoming an aviator, has not only had his wish gratified, but also holds stock in a | prominent airplane company. Martin enrolled at the Burdette training school, 94O1 s. Western avenue, Los in April.
 Armies of worms whose species | has not yet been determined are said | to be laying waste birch forests in the vicinity of Birch Lake and nov ing rapidly toward Fairbanks. Trees invaded by the worms appear as if l forest fire had swept through them. Specimens of the worms have been sent to the U. s. department of agri- culture for Identification
 The. Porcupine Gold Mines, north If Haines in the old Porcupine dis rict, probably will begin hydraulic operations within the next two weeks
 One hundred and eighteen mem ers of the St. Louis, Missouri Cham ! ger of Commerce were recent visi- ors in Juneau. The party was mak ng a twenty-Qne day Good Will Tour 0 Alaska. This was the first trip | f it's kind to be attempted by the t. Louis commercial organization.
 Louis Basche, resident of Peters urg for the past few years was rowned while at Horn Cliff, abreast :, f the north entrance of the Narrows.
 Sarah Lott, native girl of Wran- ell reported as missing since two Teeks ago, has finally been given up s lost without any hope of being ound.
 Arrested on charge of assault k nd battery at Chatanika, Riley Bald in was brought into Fairbanks. He
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-25

Start the day right-order the best meat which is FRYEs'S BABY BEEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-25

Seward (iocal) strawberries 25 cents per box at the Seward Trading Company.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
New Semitic Motion
Pictures To Be Feature
of Washington Fair

PULLMAN, August 17.-Motion pictures dealing
with hysica health and well-being will be among
the exhibits given at the Washington State Fair.
Yakima this year by the extension division of the
State College, under the direction of Dr. +. +.
Nader.
Patrons of the fair will be able to see. free of
charge, such things the effects of sunlight in pre-
venting and curing some of the diseases of child
hood. sanitary campaigns to make community
safe for babies" new material On posture and its
relation to physical fitness and lessons in prenatal
care the latter motion picture entitled well
Born"
heals the rickety bone and makes il grow, will be
of especial interest to persons having the bene-
fit Of Yakima valley sunshine thinks DIR. Nader.
While of chief interest To fathers and mothers and
teachers these films will also he valuable for physi
Clans teachers of physical education, athletic direc-
tors and recreation leaders, he says.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
Expect Congress To
Act on Basin Project

Addresses by Southern Congressman here in the
interest of the Columbia Basin project were Il feat
ure of the annual picnic of the Women's Demo
cratic Club held at NatatOrium Park last night.
They were Congressman VIM. NJ. Wilmington of
Mississippi Miles e. Aigood Of Alapama, James Il.
Reed of Missouri and w G. Langford of Georgia.
All spoke encouragingly of the project dear
tue heart of Spokane. Senator &. c. Dill and Mrs.
Dill were given an ovation The senator took oc-
casion Ia talk little politics and Mrs. Dill toasted
the visiting congressman and said sne believed
that the visit to the west would result in imme-
date action on the part of the reclamation and
irrigation committee of the United States House of
Representatives To turn iuto usefulness for the
country at large the 1,S33OOO acres of desert land
coming under the project.
Following basket supper at o O'Clock the
grand rally began The committee in charge
Mrs. Mary Welsh. Mrs Ida Kuth. Mrs. A. d. Hossr
Ter and Mrs Mary Costello.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
Violet Rouse Is Bride
OfHallam MendenhaN

Miss Vera Violet Rouse, daughter of Mrs. Il.
+. Clawson of Seattle married at 80 O'Clock
Saturday evening at her mothers home. She be-
came the bride of Hallam +. Mendenhall, sou of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark +. MPndenhall of Deer Park.
1t quiet ceremony with just relatives and
II few intimate friends included as guests.
Interest in the marriage comes through the prom
nence of the MendeBhall family. Mr.. Mendenhall.
former Spokane attorney and now president of
the Mount Spokane Light and Power Company, has
lived here many years. The bridegrooms mother
Is member of a widely known ramiIy, rhe sister
of Mrs. w. s. McCrea and Mrs. James f. Daniels.
Spokane relatives attending the wedding were
Mrs. Mark +. Mendenha Mr.. and Mrs. James T..
Daniels Mrs. J. Harper Joy dorothy Incidentally.
Miss Mary Helen McCrea Miss Helen Mendenhall
and Eugene Mendenhal
Following months wedding "trip, the couple
will make their home in Salt Lake City. Mr.. Men
denhall has accepted professorship at the Uni
versity of Utah.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
Mayor Defends New
Parking Regulations

vigorous defense of the new ruling of the
city council compelling parallel parking made
this week by Mayor Charles Flemng, commissioner
of Public Safety.
The old way menace to the citizens of
Spokane" said Mayor Fleming. III l. our duty to
serve the residents of this city with reliable
police and fire department service. we could not
do this under the old way fire truck could
make progress streets where the old diagonal
parking was in effect. Street congestion caused
from lateral parking has materially increased the
fire loss in Spokane. With parallel parking
not confronted with this hazard,
Merchants need not fear loss uf business
from the ruling, any who want loading
zone in front of their place of business may come
before the city council and it will grant the neces
sary reserved space" he continued.
I'VE are having a steadily decreasing number
of complaints and an increasing number of COM
pliments under the system and we intend to
keep ii in force.'
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
Deer Park Women Win Prizes
Iu Clubs Annual Garden Contest

The gardens of Mrs j. +. Crane Mrs. Lee Kelly
and Miss Oma Brown were the prize winners in
the Deer Park Garden contest, which has been the
work of the Deer Park Woman's Club under the
direction Of Mrs G. A. Baker who is closing her
term rs president of the club.
Mrs. Crane the prize for the best group
of flowers for her display of tiger lilies. Mrs.
Kelly for the best garden display and Miss Bacon
for the best chd's garden.
Mrs X. f. Willard received honorable mention
for the best designed grounds Competing in the
contest were: Mrs. II. X. Grove, Mrs. Evan Enocl
Mrs. v. NJ. Pember Mrs. A. Staley, Mrs. John
Neswick, Mrs. G. A. Stone, Mrs. w. H. Allgeier
and Mrs. Reuthinger
The judges were: John w. Duncan Or. s. f.
Lambert and A. L. White.
Mrs. Earl II. Braden entertained the members
of the Fortnightly Club at a picnic luncheon We'd
nesday afternoon at her summer home at New
man lake.
Miss Margaret Hay, the daughter of former Gov
and Mrs. NJ. +. Hay will enter Smith College
this fall She has just been notified that she has
passed all of the required examinations. Miss Hay
was graduated last January from Lewis and Clark
and attended College Preparatory School in Seattle
until June.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
Finish Work on Pacific
AUenue Christian Church

Sunday will be day of celebration for the
Pacific Avenue Christian Church when il will be
reopened after having been completely done over
inside and out. According to the pastor, Rev W. T..
Adams, who with Mrs. Adams has returned this
week from vacation spent In Detroit. Chicago Fort
Wayne and Cleveland, the church has been plas-
tered painted, reshngled and decorated.
W. G. Mosley, superintendent Of Religious Edu-
cation for the Disciples of Christ, will preach at
the morning service ut lloclock, In the evening
the Pastor Rev. Adams will take for his text: "The
Wonder of Our Inheritance" quoting from st. Paul
"All things yours and We Christ's and
Christ Is Gods"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

The eyes of the women Of the world are ON
the hight of Miss Mildred Doran. the first
woman TO attempt an air race across the Pacific
from the mainland to the Hawaiian Islands.
Miss Doran is competing for the $4,000 James
ID. Dole air derby prize she is school teacher
from Flint, Michigan. Though her plane. the
Miss Mildred Doran,' got a pad start and
was forced to come back for repairs, she waitea
calmly in q nearby newspaper ofr:ce, where she
Informed reporters that If successful she would
give up teaching and would next attempt u
flight to Europe later starting ground the
world
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

Mrs. w. ID. Vincent was hostess to than
80 yesterday afternoon at her home on Summit
Boulevard when she honored her daughter. Mrs
Clifford Gown. who is leaving today for her home In
the east after months visit in Spokane.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

Mrs F. J. Finucane hostess at luncheon
and bridge at her home, W323 9Th Avenue, We'd
nesday when Mrs, Harry Hollis of Los Angeles the
house guest and sister of Mrs L. NJ. Davenport,
was honOred.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

Mrs Raymond Guyer who has recently returned
from Mexico, was honored Monday when Mrs Ed
ward II. Hughes entertained for her her home.
$500 Grove
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
Mrs. Eugene Smith Hostess To
Group of Spokane Woman's Club

Mrs. Eugene Smith was hostess yesterday at
one O'Clock luncheon to the members of the past
presidents group of the Spokane Woman's Club,
honOring Mrs. Marshall Fulton of Los Angeles. IL
former president of the club, who is her guest.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

Captain claudius M. Easey, v. S. A., is maintain
ing his record at Camp Perry Ohio, where he is
participating in the National Rifle Matches Cap
tain Easiey is the Champion Of the United States
Army and is leading the army team TO victory in
the Camp Perry events. He has just completed
four-year detail at Fort Wright, and will 90 next
month to Fort teavenworth, Kansas, his sta.
ton, where Mrs. easIey and their SANDY" will
join him. Mrs. Easley has been spending the sum-
mer with her parents in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
MAI. ]. G. MCGUIRE DIES
OF pneumonia AT So
Veteran Of Two Wars will Be
Buried at Arlington Tomor-
row Afternoon.

Maj. John Griscom Mcclure, United
States Army Reserves, So years old.
a. veteran OF two wars. died at walter
Reed Hospital yesterday morning of
pneumonia.
Maj. MCGUIRE was a native of Ten.
nessee, having served as a major with
the LIST Tennessee Volunteers during
the Spanish-American War During
the World War he was commissioned
a captain OF Infantry and served over
seas.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Martha
White Mcclure, he Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. A. D. Wolcott, Leb.
anon, Tenn, and Miss Betty Mcclure,
at home. and three sons. Lieut..
Thomas w. Mcclure, u. S. N: John
G.. Mcclure, jr., and Erskine T.. Nc
CURE.
Full military honors will be accord
ed tomorrow afternoon when burial
will be made in Arlington National
Cemetery. Services will be held at the
grave at 1 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Snow tonight;
tomorrow snow probably mixed with
sleet or rain; not much change in
temperature.
Maryiand-Snow tonight; tomorrow
snow mixed with sleet or rain.
Virginia-Snow, sleet or rain to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
West Virginia-Snow tonight and
tomorrow. probably mixed with sleet;
not much change. in temperature.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 81; s pm, 81;
II midnight, 81; 4 am, IS; am, IS;
noon. 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1898; s pm.
3042; IL midnight, 30.43; am. 30.43;
s am, 1914: noon, 30,40.
Highest temperature, 40, occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 81, occurred at s am. TODAY.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. Sc; lowest. 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today--Lo wilde, 1919 am. and
1924 pm. high tide. SAC am. and
616 pm.
Tomolrow-Low tide, 1909 am. and
1:1s pm; high tide. 6;46 am. and
7:12 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SAP am; sun sets
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises Sal am; sun
sets Sol pm.
Moon rises SAT am; sets 3:2s pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at & a.m.-Ten-
perature, So; condition, very muddy.
Weather i'm Various cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
caxo brother faces arraignment ii

cagQ brother faces arraignment In
West Side Court later in the day.
Col. Darlington, who weighs around
200 pounds. told newspaper men after
his arrest that he came to New York
to get evidence In his suit against
his wife for absolute divorce, and also
in the alienation action.
Accompanied by two detectives and
his lawyer, James McManus, the
colonel said he went to his wife's
house in West Seventy.fourth street
and watched outside the door. After
a time his brother emerged from the
house. The colonel said his brother
asked: Are you looking for me?"
Calls Manner Insulting.
And, gentlemen" Col. Darlington
continued, his manner was most in,
sulting, and this from a man have
named as correspondent, and who will
be on the witness stand on April /
In Chicago Court when my case comes
to trial"
Col. Darlington said his brother
rushed at him and swung his cane.
II swung mine" said the colonel.
I'VE were almost exchanging sword
thrusts. l evaded his blows. In a
moment he was disarmed. But in
doing so, and even before that. my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
Deaths.

sM 4 1TsSre Ma spudsS TeSrqgsSy 1ss5
an sp' ssS.r Of d ri f0a: ~: sm ana
81 |sdn..SGsss lsls Ssrs T. 4 sE' 70 o osSS Sra
SMITH: Tuesday. March /. 1897. o. her
sSrfa n :~ * }srsss ,' sei4Ssd 1 M:
.Su Pers s1 susn ;.' I've sa ..s.ss
Hfp s1r four brothers. oIlif: Porte LORENZO.
issys: g moSrS ds1et. S0a aunt: and and Sos i
OF friends. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
S hrrS 81 s gssaSsry ..s q: 1ssz eeI 5,S,Ss
: ~ % R: :dss: 1fsn'tHs .1 s2sn 81 Il I
am. informant Glsnvood CemsterE
TTnN s.r l.a Monday .5gsSyussy "a 1s21
S slaP' and sister r of Grace Dsaio HssS
VANS AM e. NNS Sqs.a yi;sso..,, sSs1;
EFs'l$S, ass.ro q a. d.srht.S NJ. Ss5e.:s
friends inSi..d to aite1d 1nsermsn s' C rrc
vatel at Glenwood Cemetery.
q Ao Ts:d.y s NSs 1saI
IGsss i0V . sss snS ane
Va ianef osioI: ss q a. % z NJ: S s,T
w4T s.aSn: u1 Ts.,,, EsbrY. e. 1s2s :,
S.s 1ssIls ss'ys at sss':spi ga
~, fInsr :, ;shspsl, srd and Eye :ts sS. No
Tovt. 70 ca.usi sSfu. Hospital d Harp
WEBB. devoted father OF Warren Webb
%sS q fs and sSdT 3see,d az fsaa s
Ste Hen' ao Rs,' Of e fassa a iss.r and Eye
"q qSs1s as pe{H sd Il th s, II: MorSas
.mbsE Of TIE Niaetssa a n s.r ~1I sss,i.s
a'gR9''$ $y:S fl.4 81 f! = Al
band s E Will,Mmc E Wien. and devoted A1.
viii be hsld a, 'o Fra,ier 9nsr nnderts SlGe
gariIors st 9Th and T sts.. THURSDAY, March
Inferred at Detroit TN Mich T"'en cue WIN %
wo0LLs: Suddenly on Sunday. February
e. W IaS3t =. Proyidsrc. Hospital. HELEE
q ssy@or woo Msnspyss sac O cir :: Tie
s..d.y sIs% hr ' ' s .S {. wed 8
;:Si s.s:s. : !. 81 ss y: 3
"e ss:qsas. sSs ps Mssfh assSa
T.. seloysd hu.bsn4 Of the ifss gEsncss
S:s:i.J tu ss:sn 5ss%:s 1sS e.: a.
ment Congressional Cemetery.
YODER: FEBRUARY %. 1927. 8 am. at her
T rei5dIdsnce; ~, sg S.rI p. pe EMAA l.
survived by her son. Frank W. Yoder OF
Albuquerque. n. M. and her daughter.
Edith Y, johnson of this city Notice Of
YOUNG. Saturday. February %. 1927. at
Freedmen's Hospital DANIEL YOUNG.
beloyed husband of Helen Young. brother
of Horace Reeves. Arthur Young and
Emma johnson. uncle OF James z. -Pstter.
son Funeral Wednesday, March 2, at !
pm. from W. Ernest Jarvis funeral par
Iors. 2222 Georgia ave. NV. Relatives
and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
REAR ADM. 0'NEIL,
VETERAN OF 1861,DIES
Burial Tomorrow at Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery-Was Native
Of England.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Charles ONeil, u. s. NJ. retired. who
died in the Naval Hospital, Chelsea.
Mass. yesterday, will be conducted in
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Sixteenth
and Fl streets, tomorrow afternoon at
? o'clock. Rev. Robert Johnston.
rector, will off1ciate. Interment, with
full military honors, will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
a veteran Of the Civil War. Ad-
mtral O'Neil, who was 81 years old /,
was on the sloop Cumberland when
1t was captured off Fort Hatteras In
1861, and was in an engagement with
the Confederate ironclad Merrimac
March s. 1862. On the latter occasion
he saved q Union naval officer from
drowning. for which act he was IA
vorably mentioned in dispatches and
given a promotion.
Admiral O'Neil was at one time
resident of this city, when he was
stationed here as chief Of the naval
Bureau OF Ordnance. He held the
latter position from 1897 until retired
March Is. 1904.
Born I'm Manchester. England. Ad
miral O'Neil entered the United States
Navy as masters mate in 1861, and
after passing through the various
grades. reached the rank of rear ad.
miral In 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
LADY ASTOR BACKS
HOURS OF LABOR PACT
Supports Attempt in Commons to
Force Ratification Of Wash.
ington Agreement.


LONDON, March Warmly sup
ported by Lady Aston, Labor members
attempted In the House Of Commons
last night to force the government to
reveal its intentions concerning rati.
fication of the Washington hours OF
labor convention. Representatives of
various parties urged ratification.
Lady Aston said: II fail TO see how
wa are going to maintain our present
standard of living without an inter
national agreement. Even Musso-
lini has seen the light about the eight
hour day"
Miss Ellen G. wilkinson, Labor
member for the east division of Mid
dlesbrough, said the European coun-
tries were waiting each for another
to act, and England ought to take the
lead.
Sir Arthur Steel Maitland, minis
ter Of labor. replying for the govern
ment. was subjected to much ironical
laughter and heckling from the Labor
benches as he explained that the gov
eminent still was exploring the
subject. He commended that what
mattered primarily was not ratiflca.
ton, but identical Interpretation and
adequate enforcement after ratif1ca-
ton. He was unable to give the
House final decisive statement, but
the government was trying to get
down to solid facts in a way that
never had been done before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
DIVORCE UP NEXT MONTH.
ColOneI's Suit and Wife's Counter
Action Set for April.

CHICAGO. March / LP.-The ar.
rest of Col. Edward Darlington in
New York early today on charges OF
assauting his brother, Campbell Car.
rington, brought the two into direct
conflict a month or so previous to
their indirect opposition here at the
hearing of the colonels divorce suit
and the counter action of Mrs. Anna
Walsh Darlington.
The case set for call last Wednes'
day, was continued until April be-
cause of a crowded court calendar.
Mrs. Darlington sought an early
hearing on the allegation that Col.
Darlington. once a campaign man
ger for Theodore Roosevelt and vice
president of the Encyclopedia Ameri-
cana. Inc. placed stigma against
her name by his suit for divorce
which named his brother as core
spondent.
Col. Darlington charged Mrs. Car
rington and her brother-in.law had
maintained an apartment in New
York City, and also had been together
at Upper Saranac, n. Y. Mrs. Car.
rington in her counter divorce bill
charged her husband with cruelty.
drunkenness and failure to provide
and mentioned a correspondent in Chi.
cago.
Hawaii entertained 10000 tourists
this sea SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
MRS. EMMA L. Y0DER,
REALTY DEALER, DIES
Funeral Thursday for Widow Of
Maj. Charles T.
Yoder.

Mrs Emma l.. Yoder, II years old.
Of "a Third street northeast, died yes
terday morning at her home. Mrs
Yoder was horn in Washington and
was the widow Of Maj. Charles T.
Yoder, U. s. A., retired Civil War
veteran. Since her husbands death
In 1915 Mrs. Yoder has been actively
engaged in real estate business In this
city.
Mrs. Yoder was a member OF the
d. A. r. Her father was the late
w. o. Beery. prominent merchant
and member of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District of
Columbia.
She is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Edith Y. Johnson of Washington, and
a. son, Frank w. Yoder, inspector for
the Department Of the Interior at AL
huquerque.
The funeral will be at 1880 o'clock
Thursday from her latereEdence. Rev.
John E. Briggs. pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church, will off1ciate. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

cane had come very smartly in con.
tact with his face"
I'm on my feet" he declared. MY
brothers in the hospital. That, gentle
men, may indicate who won the con-
f1ict."
Mrs. Darlington Unaware.
Mrs. Darlington. the colonels wife,
declined to see newspapermen, but
over the telephone she said she did
not know that her husband had been
arrested or that Campbell Darlington
was in a hospital.
II am not very we'll" she said, and
| don't care to discuss the case until
/ see my lawyers"
Although the assault occurred about
midnight, it was not until several
hours later that it was brought to the
attention of the police by member
of the staff Of the hospital. The young
err brother had first visited private
physician. who advised him to go to
the hospital.
The younger brother appeared dazed
and police were called. Later he gave
informal ton which led to the arrest.
Hospital authorities said this forenoon
that Darlington was resting and
would he permitted TO go to his home
during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
FOREIGN.
q am. Greenwich time. today.
MABEL CALLAHAN DEAD.
Succumbs at w Street Home After
Long Illness.


Miss Mabel f. Callahan. daughter
of the late George w. Callahan,
Grand Army veteran and employee Of
the War Department for many years,
died at her home, as w street north.
east, Sunday after a long illness.
She Is survived by a sister. Mrs.
Albert Ivan Prose; a brother, Raw c.
Callahan, and cousin. Miss Mabel
Buckwalter, who lived with Miss
Callahan and Mrs. Prose at, the w
street address.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. G.. M. Diffenderfer,
pastor of Luther Place Memorial
Church. of which Miss Callahan was
a life member, will officiate, assisted
Dy Kew. Charles II. Butler, pastor of
the Columbia Heights Lutheran
Church.