Evening star. [volume], July 26, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Shepherd Street, in North Columbia Heights
(Aw Extension of Columbia Heights)
We Want You to See Them
The Most Substantial Homes Ever Built at This Price
13-inch walls, something that you rarely hear of in homes costing
less than $10,000; reinforced steel beams, press-brick fronts; 3 wide
porches with slate roof; deep front terraced lawns; all rooms finished in
hardwood; quartered white oak floors, entire house finished throughout in
hardwood; every room artistically decorated; large, deep closets for every
room; the best modem hot-water heating plant; gas and electric lighting
systems throughout; rooms lighted with push button over entire house,
including cellar.
Betweera Two Double-track Car Limes
14th street and 9th street, equally accessible from either car line?con
venient to stores, markets.
TO INSPECT?Take any 14th street car, get off at Shepherd street and walk one and a
halt squares east on Shepherd street to the properties; or take any 9th street car, get off at
Shepherd street and walk one square west on Shepherd street. You will recognize the proper
ties by the Phillips & Sager sign.
t
A?
t
pHILLIPS tf SAGEP
PHILLIPS & SAGER
7115 Fourteenth Street N?Wo
Phone Main 1597 and We Will Motor You Out
Warm Days Are Nothing To Me
NOR to anyone
who will "drink
Armour's Grape Juice
when tired, hot or
thirsty.
Pure, undiluted
juice of luscious Con
cords has wonderful
stimulating and reviv
ing qualities.
. These benefits are
yours in Armour's
Grape Juice?retained
by Pasteurization and
air-tight bottling.
Armour's is sold
everywhere by grocers
and druggists?by the
case and by the bottle;
served at fountains,
buffets and chibs. h mw*?
Should your dealer be unable to supply you we will send you, express prepaid,
a trial dosen pints for ?3.00, or a trial dozen quarts fpr $5.50. ' Phone our local
branch house, or address Armour and Company, Chicago.
???itn
r>- >
?CPAI'I JUKI
Scarf for
New Book of Crape Juice Recipes and Ui
Mailed FREE on request.
Armours Grape Juice
Bottled where the Best Grapes Grow
Deolero?Fur quick delivery uf Armour** Graf* Julrr phone Malt 546?C. W. t?nw?IL .Utucrr U uk
Instoa Hraark Hmm Amur * Co, 633 0 itmi.
RKKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Mrs. Helen C. Condict Brings
i
Suit for Absolute Divorce
and Alimony.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md., July 2t>, 1913.
Charging infidelity, but without nam
ing a co-respondent, Mrs. Helen C. Con
dict of the vicinity of Silver Spring,
this county, has filed suit in the circuit
court here for an absolute divorce from
Causin Condict. She also asks ali
mony And to be allowed to resume her
maiden name of Callahan. The bill
represents that the couple were- mar
ried in Uorfolk, Va., December 10, 1903.
Mrs. Condict is represented by Attor
ney Mark Stearman of Waarfington.
Rev. Frank M. Richardson, pastor of
the Southern Methodist Church, officiat
ed at the marriage here yesterday of
Eugene Lawrence Kidwell of Harring
ton. Va.. and Miss liuth Sarah Bigelow
of Wellington. Va. Immediately after
ward they left for Washington.
Franklin R. Cox has sold his farm
of 119 acres on the Rockville-Xorbeck
pike, about a mile from Rockvllle, to
Mrs. Jane A. Walter of Washington.
The consideration was $16,800.
The Star will be glad to
have its attention cal.ed to
any misleading or untruo
statement, it such should
appear at any time In any
Advertisement In tta col*
umns.
Readers are requested to
assist In protecting them
selves and legitimate ad
vertisers.
I
Preliminary Notice
Monday evening's Star will contain a
notice over the subscribed signature which will
be of interest to nearly every home-keeping
family living in or within fair traveling dis
tance of New York or Philadelphia.
Readers of this newspaper know something
ot constructive journalism; this notice will tell
them something of constructive storekeeping.
JOHN WANAMAKER
New York
Philadelphia
POSTAL SERVICE'S
Founded 138 Years Ago and
Helped to Unify American
Colonies.
FRANKLIN FIRST P. M. G.;
SALARY, $1,000 A YEAR
Original Route Extended From Fal
mouth, in New England, to
?
Savannah, Ga.
Today is the 138th anniversary of the
founding of the United States po&tal
service, and although no formal cele
bration is to be held by the Post Office
Department, those employes who re
member the date are thinking of the
contracts between the postal service then
and now. It was July 26, 1775, almost
one year before the independence of the
colonies was declared, that the freedom
of the postal service was asserted.
Benjamin Franklin was the first Post
master General, and he received a salary
of $1,000 a year. The first postal line
under independent supervision was from
Falmouth, in New England, to Savannah.
Ga. The British service existed in the
colonies from 1092 to 1775. It consisted
of one line paralleling the coast with
branches few and far between. This
service was administered by private
parties under grant from William and
Mary, and then directly by the British
| government.
Spied on the Mails.
These crown postmasUrs had, or at
least they exercised, the right of sp>
ins ' upon the mails intrusted to their
care. This made it difficult and danger
ous for the liberty-loving colonists to
1 communicate with each other. The zeal
ous representatives of England also pro
i fessed to exercise a supervising
over the newspapers which were Pf'"ted
i in the colonics, and made lip,rbltn""*
rules and regulations against those w ho
were too liberal or outspoken in their
'expressions of condemnation of things
as they then were and who dared to
urge the liberty and independence of
the colonists. Some papers were shut
out of the mails and some were forced
?o tone down their utterances. A pound
sterling was demanded to carry
papers 120 miles. .
The post office led in the unification of
' the colonists. Paul Revere was the con
fidential post rider of Massachusetts. The
'tea party in Boston Harbor would have
; ben but a neighborhood affair but for the
agency of the post office and the patriotic
' publishers who spread the news up and
down the Atlantic coast.
The postal service did more than any
one other agency to unify and unite the
colonies. It brought their interests and
endeavors to a common meeting point. It
brought the leading men and women to
know and exchange ideas one with an
other. Printing presses were established
about the same time that the postal serv
ice was begun in America. Postmasters
enoyed the privilege of sending their mail
free "of postage, so most postmasters be
came publishers. In this way the news of
the doings of the various jealous colonists
was dissem nated and the opinions of these
early postmaster publishers were given
wide circulation. It added an incentive to
trade and intercourse. By making the
colonists acquainted it dissipated jeal
oussies. The growth, of the post office
from the humble beginning of a sturdy
carrier from New York to Boston loaded
with "divers letters and small portable
packages" (you see they had parcel post
even in those days), solidified the colon
ists and made their independence pos
sible
Maryland Editor Its Father.
. There was one intrepid editor who re
fused to be either bribed, bulldozed or
put out of the business of urging free
dom for the colonies. He insisted that
Magna Oharta pave him the ri^ht to use
the facilities afforded upon equal terms.
When his papers were refused the
mails he set about establishing what he
called "a constitutional American post
office." He issued a circular July 2,
1774. * announcing his rtfan, and went
about the colonies soliciting support.
.Committees were appointed and subscrip
; tions of money secured, postmasters
I designated, riders secured and1 service <s
tabiished, which was instantly patronized.
Crown post riders found the roads un
safe and resigned. Goddard was printer
of the Maryland Journal, printed at Bal
timore. and by the early part of 1775 he
had thirty offices and nine post, riders,
covering the territory from Massachu
setts to Virginia, including Georgetown
on-the-Potomac. '
So runs the story till we arrive at the
preat day of American postal history.
Goddard's was a pr.vate service, operat
ed in opposition to the still existing
British service. Goddard had declared
his desire to have the Continental Con
fess- assume charge and adminster this
service for a'.l the people.
rihe Continental Congress took the mat
ter up and appointed a committee pom
posed of Mr. Franklin, Mr. Lynch, Mr
Lee. Mr. Willing, Mr. Adams and Mr.
?->. I/.vingston who brought in their re
ort July 25, l?r5.
The report was taken tip and consider
ed the next day, Ju y -J6, 1775, when it
was resolved, That a Postmaster General
be appointed for the United Colon es *
? * salary of $1<XH? per annum * *
^hat a line of post be appointed froi*J
Falftiouth in New England to Savannah
in Georgia * ? * that postage rates
ihall be per centum less than those
ippointed by parliament "
The record of the Continental Congress
in that day, postal independence day.
th<n closes witfi the unanimous election
of Benjamin lManklin to be Postmaster
General. .
. .a;iK ,li. \,io liaci b<_eii deposed
the British from this very post. was
placed in charge of a constitutiona
American post office twT
Colonies almost one year before the Dec
laration of Independence.
EAGLES OF AMERICA
FLOCK TO BALTIMORE
Fifteenth National Convention
to Be Held There First
Week in August.
BALTIMORE, July 26.?All the hotel
t accommodations of the city are being
rapidly taken by the members of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, who will hold
their fifteenth annual session here during
the week of August 4, and, with the res
ervations already made, it is expected
that they will be filled completely dur
ing convention week.
The officers of the National Aorie
will be here for a week before the
convention begins, most x>f them hav
ing already arrived. Headquarters are
at the Hotel Kernan, and the sessions
of the Grand Aerie will be held in the
Maryland Theater, although the Acad
emy of Music has been engaged for the
week for the work of the degree
teams, seventeen of which will com
pete for the $3,600 in prizes which have
been ofTered for the best exemplifica
tion of the ritual of the order. These
contests will continue through the en
tire convention week.
More than a thousand ladies are ex
pected to accompany the delegates, and
their comfort and entertainment will
be looked after by a committee of
100 ladles, members of the families of
the Baltimore members of the organ
ization, who will have headquarters in
the Eagles' Home, over the Maryland
Theater.
Estimating the Attendance.
No accurate estimate has been made of
;he number of visitors who will be to
Baltimore. There will be, more ban 2 00J
delegates and prObably three times that
number of visitors. There are 1.800 ioca
I lodges of the order in the country and
I each is entitled to send at least on^ ^e1^
Kate. Then every man who has ser\ed as
President of a local organization is en
1 mied to a seat in the convention, and
hundreds of these, especially *romthe
country within a day s travel ?f Balti
more, are expected. In addition to these
there will be hundreds of members of the
nrripr who will come just for the trip and
fun they will get out of it, although
they ^rill not be entitled to seats in thcj
nAnUkfnda of amusements have been pro
vided fSr the visitors. The big steamer
Dreamland has been engaged for a trip
down the bay, and after the Pfrade on
Thursday, which will end at Broadwa>
and Bank street, a hundred .?r trol
it.v cars will take the paraders to River
View Park, where there will be a big crab
which will be served by 100 negro
SjfteSS. each wearing a
headdress as a badge of her offltt.
Prominent Men to Attend.
A number of distinguished men will at
tend the meeting. Among these will be
Theodore A. Bell of California, who led
the fight against Bryan in the Baltimore
convention of last summer, who is chair
man of the committee on the state of the
order- John J. Kennedy, treasurer of the
state of New York; member of the order s
finance committee; William J. Brennan.
of Pennsylvania head of the Clark forces
from Pennsylvania in the democratic
convention and a bitter opponent of A.
M Itchell Palmer in the convention.
Thomas J. Cogan of Cincinnati, who
headed the Harmon delegation trom hio
in the democratic convention. anduho
will be elected the next president of the
order. He is now the vice president. Then
there will be -Big Tim" Sullivan of New
York, who is on his way h?rne from E
rone- Conrad H. Martin of Kansas C.t>.
chairman of the board of trustees, and
T?hn J Bohl. a grand trustee, who has
just been appointed by President Wilson
",stmaster of Stamford, Conn. The only
Baltimore member of a national comm.t
fee iV Edward liirsch, who is chairman
of the press and publicity committee.
I which office he has held for a dozen
' J*rhis will be the second meeting of the
[ Grand Aerie in Baltimore, its 1W* meet
inn having been held in this citj. That
was thu year of the big fire, and the vis
itors will see a very much changed city.
B i rths R eported.
i The following births have been reported
! to the health department In the last
twenty-four hours:
Lucian C. and Flora Wheeler, boy.
August A. and Mary Specht, boj.
Hawley B. and Mabel A. Rice, fcir'.
' Barney and Leah Rosenbauin, boy.
Arthur W. and Masie V. Nyce, girl.
Kasper and Gertrude Mayerliofer. girl.
Charles W. and Florence Morrison, girl.
Lester J. and Margaret C. Leiper, girl.
Jerry and Blanche Heflier, boy.
James E. and Annie A. Hall, boy.
Giovanni and Nella Glufrlda, g1?*
Harry and Cecelia Friedllng..girl.
James A. and Hasel I. Donahue, g'j '
William T. and Mary E. Blincoe, girl.
Wlliam L. and Ellie M. Bowman, girl.
Wilfred P. and Welle sea Allen, boy.
Joseph and Lena Alpert. boy.
Richard and Su^ie West. girl.
Henry and Elizabeth Shorter, bo>.
Wa'ter E. and Martha L. Queen, bo J.
Edward and Sadie V. Lee, boy.
James and Mattie Jackson, gl"
Joseph J. and Ada J. Jackson, boy.
Joe and Dora Johnson, girl.
John E. and ?mma Crawford, girl.
-t
Registered in Star's Tendon Office.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, July 2.?Nattle M. Stott and
Mrs. Robert J. Rochsteln have registered
in the London office of The Washington
Star.
GtESTS FROM NEBRASKA WITH I
RELATIVES HERE. i
Departures for Week-End and Other
Visits?Pleasure Plans.
Notes.
Representative and Mrs. Silas Barton
have with them the parents of the lat
ter, the new member of the Panama
canal commission, Mr. Richard L. Met
calf, and Mrs. Metcalf, of Lincoln, Neb.,
who are jailing August 1 for Panama.
They have with them their family party,
their sons and Miss Edna Harphan. also
of Lincoln. Resides the reception which
the Nebraska association will give in
their honor, other entertainments will
mark their sfyort visit. j
The Swedish minister and Mme. Sken
gren have sailed for four months abroad- j
Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Lust Is
have the assistant secretary of the navy
and Representative Gardner for week-end
guests at their Leesburg farm.
At Newport last night Miss Miiui Scott
entertains! at dinner the Russian ambas- :
sador and Mme. Bakhmetcft and other1
diplomatic guests preceding the dance
given by Mrs. Clarence \V. Dolan.
Mrs. J. T. HuntTwife of J. T. Hunt
and daughter of Capt. H. A. Cobaugh
of the Treasury Department, who under
went an operation last Tuesday at a
local hospital, is expected to make a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Van Auken Mills and her sister,
Mrs. F. E. 1-athrop, are at the Wayside
Inn, New Milford, Conn.
Mrs. E. W. Grafton and Miss Evelyn
Slater have gone for a six-week auto
trip through the mountain regions of
Maryland and ?lrginia.
A pretty wedding took place Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. M. E. Fish,
311 12th street southwest, when Miss Min
nie G. Cockerille of Belvoir, Va.. became
the bride of Mr. High H. \V. Bertsch of
Denver, Col.
The home was decorated with palms
and roses, and there was a temporary
altar erected beneath an arch of flowers.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John E. Brlggs of the Fifth Baptist
Church. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. I. D. Cockerille.
j The bride wore white satin almost en
tirely covered by old point lace, and car
ried a bouquet of bride roses. She was
given in marriage by her brother. I. D.
Cockerille. Mr. Charlie Keys of Denver,
Col., was best man.
Miss Rosa T. Cockerille, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, wearing a dress
of blue voile and carrying a bouquet of
pink roses.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Bertsch
left on an early train for an extended trip
through the south, upon the completion
of which they will live in Denver. Col.
j Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elgie Wrenn. formally
of Washington, but now of Baltimore,
have been the guests of Mrs. Wrenn's
grandmother, Mrs. P. W. Du Bant, at the
Hotel Carlton, Chelsea.
Mrs. George E. Hebbard, one son and
Miss Eflto M. Miller of Belmont road are
spending their summer outing at Moun
tain Lake Park, Md.
GREEK STATUE STARTS
ON JOURNEY TO ATHENS
Ancient Marble Will Soon Have
Ended Its Journey About
the World.
After an absence of fifteen years, dur
ing which it may have been carried over
much of the civilized world, the ancient
Greek statue bust which was unearthed
in the cellar of a Baltimore confectionery
store early this week has started on Rs
return journey to Athens, where It Is to
be replaced in the National Museum of
Art.
Alexander C. Vouros, Greek chargc d'af
faires, yesterday shipped the bust to the
Greek consul general in New York, and
that official will be responsible for the
safety of the ancient marble carving un
til it is placed in the hands of the proper
authorities in Athens.
Just whose hand carved the bust of the
Greek girl may never be determined, as
no marks have been discovered that w\?uld
indicate the identity of the sculptor,
whose work was finished, in all probabil
ity, before the time of Christ. Stolen,
hundreds of centuries later, from its niche
in the museum at Athens, the wanderings
of the statue, if they could be traced,
would probably make an interesting nar
rative, ana its return from a land of
which its creator, in all human probabil
ity, had never dreamed, lornis a ntting
ciimax to the s?.ory of its travels, the
n.usi of wh.eh wih tloubuess rema?n an
untold tale.
Deaths Reported.
The following dtaths have been report
ed to tlie hea.ih uepartment in tnc iaat
twenty--our hours
Jane R. Turner, 0.'i years, Columbia
nospital.
Washington E. Nalley, til> years, 5722
ueorg.a avenue.
James F. Cunningham, Ou years, 1105
i^ast Capitol street.
Frank Savage, IS years, 4H7 G street
| southwest.
Mary E. Boudinot. 91 years, HHf 17th
street northwest.
Josephine King, 54 years, 51- 1-th street
noriheast.
John H. Chi/ders, 35 years. Government
Hospital tor Insane.
Frasces M. Brown, 8 months, -107 13th
street soutneast.
Sarah .Nekton, 9 months, 1213 Nolans
court southwest.
Luvern May E. Richards, N months,
Mrl Acker stieet northeast.
John R. Hi!-. 4 months, 337 Virginia
avenue southwest.
liillman R. Valencia, ifc days,
Sherman avenue northwest.
Commends Bravery of Seaman.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt lute com
mended Martin .?. Halvey, seaman at t;?e
naval training station, Newport, R. I., for
his gallantry i'1 jumping from the ferr>
boat Inoa, July 1. and rescuing a man
who had fallen overboard from one o? the
launches of the torpedo tender Dixie. The
Inca was making a landing when the ac
cident happened anu Halvey without hesi
tation dove into the water and rescued
the struggling man.
Drag Clerk Admits Bankruptcy.
Richard B. Thibadeau, a drug clerk,
living at 39 Quincy placo northwest, has
tiled a petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
He lists his debts at S3.311.08 and es
timates his assets at $223. He is repre
sented by Attorney M. S. Farmer, Jr.
1??
Para1 yzed Policem an Improving.
" Bicycle Policeman C. E. Warfleld of
the fifth precinct, who suffered paralysis
of his legs following the taking of the
Pasteur treatment for a dog bite, is re
ported as showing signs of sHght im
provement. He is still unable to use his
legs.
Argentina to Prevent Trusts.
BUENOS AIRES. July 26.?The com
mittee of the chamber of deputies Investi
gating the question of chilled meats has
decided to present a bill to prevent trusts,
another for a rensui of tt^ cattle In Ar
gentina and a third ordering unofficial in
quiry into the interna! iccal ua?ie.
PICK com TO FIGHT
District Home Rule Committee
Plan Early Contest on New
man in Court.
Former 1'nited States Senator Joseph
( W. Kailry, Arthur A. Kirney and William
J. N?alc have beon selected b> the l>l*trlot
home rule committee to carry into court
the lifcht against Commissioner Oliver P.
Newman, according to a formal an
nouncement made last night follotvlnic a
meeting of the committee at the New Kb
bitt House.
It was als-o announced that legal pro
ceeding* will be begun am soon aa possi
ble to test the legality of Mr. Newman's
uppointment. The member* of the com
mittee claim he was not a bona tide resi
dent of the District for three year* be
fore his oppaintment, aa required by law
Mr. Neale, one of the attorneys ?elected,
IIs chairman of the home rule committer.
\V. J. .Frlrzell made a speech at the
meeting last night in which he declared
that th<- committee has now gone so fat
in Its Tight against Mr. Newman that it
must continue to the end. und test the
legality of liis? appointment through the
courts.
The attorneys for the committee were
chosen by a subcommittee composed of
Percy Metzger, Arthur Co Willi, John W.
Frlzsell and C. C. Lancaster.
HENRY WYATT CLOWE DEAD.
Body Found by Son in Jewelry Store
at Winchester, Va.
Special Correal ?>ndpnee of The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va.. July 26-Henry
Wyatt Clowe, for many years a promi
nent business man and son of the late
Capt. H. W. Clowe, who was In charge of
the Harpers Ferry ars? nal before the civil
war, was found dead from heart disease
yesterday, in his jewelry store by hi^
son, Mifflin Clowe. Fie was about alxt> -
seven years old, a native of Winchester,
and was an active member of the various
branches of Free Masonry.
He leaves a wife, three sons and two
.laughters, one of the latter being a resi
dent of Washington.
Virginia 0. 0. P. Meets August 9.
ROANOKE, Va., July JO.?George L..
Hart, secretary of the republican state
committee, has sent out a call for a itieet
ing of the committee in Roanoke August
t). The purpose of the meeting is to- ar
range for a state convention to nomi
nate candidates for governor and other
offices.
Missouri Editor Dies on Train.
CLINTON, Mo., July 26.-H. H. Mitchell,
editor of the Boonville Republican, died
on a Missouri, Kansas and Texas train
yesterday, while on his way from St.
Louis to Boonville. Mr. Mitchell formerly
was postmaster at Clinton for eight years
He was a leader of the republican park
in the state.
DIED.
ABMSTBO.Vi. Imparted this life July 24. 10It,
St her residence. so P atreot northwest.
SALLIE ABMSTKOMi. ?
CAIM*. Departed* this life on Friday. July 2ft,
1U13. at 2 am . at hia residence, Ills
Monroe street northwest. EUMllXD (.'A KB,
Moved hUKliand of Annie E. Carr.
Notice of funeral in Saturday Evening Star. 24*
GETTY, (in July 21. 1913. ELIZABETH GRA
HAM (JETTY. wMaw of the late Bvt. MaJ.
Gen. George W Getty, I*. S. A., in tlie
eighty-sixth yeur of her it'.
Funeral from her Inte reald<nce, the 8t. Law
rence, 1MJ7 California -treet, Monday. July
2$, ar 10 a.m. Funeral private. Interment
at Arlington. _ 2tf?
HAWKINS. Siukieii y. .? Thursday. July 2t,
1P1S. In Chi<*a*o. KEREC< "A HAWKINS, w If
of the late Washington Hi.w kins and lovlut
mother of Jaiuek. John und Joe Hawklu*.
Louise I*. Rlatid and Mabel Hall.
Xotlee of funeral later. 26*
IVERSON. ?h. Friday. July 2.Y U?13. at 11:*)
a.m.. WILLIAM JOHKFil IVEHS>?\, eldest
con of Helen and the lute Rotiert T. I Tern.-n
i.nd brother of John If. Ivcrson. in the
thirty-ninth year of hi* agi
Funeral Sunday. July -7. at 2:30 p iu.. from the
residence of his mother, Mr*. He'en Irernon
Jackson.. 122?> I" tlitfl northweat. Friends
and relatives invited to attend, ti'lttuburgii
paper* please copy." *
JEFFRIES. On July 2.Y l!*ir?. at p.m.,
aft?-r a t>liort illnes*. 15. M.. beloved wife of
William Jeffries.
Funeral from her late residence. 17ot? 5th street
northwest, Monday, July 2R. at 2 p.m.
Friends Invited. Intermeut private. 27*
KING. <'n Thursday. July 24. 1913, after a
lone and painful llln?*s. JOSEPHINE. Iie
Inved wife of the late Houier F. Kimr.
Services at the hotne of her daughter. Mrs.
P. 1,. Rro -kwav. 512 12tli stre--t north ???*.
Sun-Jay. July 27. at 4 n.m. Interment at
Mount View cemetery. (Baltimore ar.d Fred
erick City paper* please eopy.i 27*
OVERTON. Departed this 11 f.- Thtriuliv. July
24. 1013. at H:3i| p. in.. itt hia r.-slden e. In
Arlington. Va.. ALEXANDER OVERTON,
beloved hie band of Eliza Overton.
"Asleep 'u Jes-:s, blessed s'eep."
Funeral from the re*id<*n e of his s n. TSmw?
W Overton. 2 1- l'ttb ?t iH't n r 'l M. Sun
dav. J !v 27 a1 1 ?' I ??!; ti in.; then?e t >
M-tropoitan IV?nj|*i ''f-h *te. >f. D
Norn-an. in ? ir. R-'aive* and frl :id? In
v'ted !o attend ?
ST' !!VF' l on Fr !a . Juh 2". I I . IfO?A
U K v If- of Elward W. Starne :
Fui!? ra: froia r si e.ee. 617 M. "r1 n' nve-m?
northeast, .Sunday, Jay 27. at ^ o dock pin
2?".
^ F. CiARVEY'S SON,
Chapel. 1 ~T-'. 5 4th ST. X W. Pk. N. M. au24*
:>j AHLiSiKn isso
JOSF.rti UAWLKK S SONS.
1720-:'2 PA AVE.
t rn<rn. PHOVF.* MAIN
D. J. BREADV CO.
Ifrcrr ?our r GARNRR. Mt?r. Cbap*!.
I u-~ .<i|. .? ! t,nn- V. S7?t.
: -c z?s ons,
tils SEVENTH ST. N.iv
? T?'i*i|i iito e<?'| V?-?h 19
P. Zyr-i2orst,
:>."l v. r\t> ST.
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rrh
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, r-r, ? :r " *?- F.t. I*-?{*--. '"ha-.*'. Livery.
. - r-;
: rt x r: rj embalukk.
3-'.; Zi -:9i N.W.
Its. U. 0.
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Fra?!v *. >Tgr.
joir: x. wrk;ht co.. ?
?t**; !o4h Si. y.V-.'. P'ione NT. 47.
J. V/JLJ.i AM Knivtll Dirrciot
; a*.V Lii-'eli ::ir4 r- '. c-inQ^c'<f>n. t onus- ?
?lh"i - fici'! ry ?: ? !::?tor'nm Mod**i
?trim t'? ? . ><? '' I "hori" ???ll |WL
wr&7W.T~~im & co.,
rr\E;:.M '.tFr,:?iis and rmcal^eb>*.
40s B ?? r< ^tfHt -i?' i+i'?l. Plwn? f.tnen
R. P. HARVEY'S SONT"
Cii8,?:. r.2;; nth sr. s.w. Ph. n. sm.^jrw
JAMES CLEMENTS* SONS.
Pho-^cW S04. 124' Wi?con?in ave.
w'oseTiihi irr issren's ^orss,
. M V W l'?rlor f .r Funeral'.
-B W I Ht
F. \ F >AL DESIGNS
i'jjpjpu j??utu? ipnoriii! ji oiicens
A rt la tic?e* preaai ve?I oespenal ve.
Prompt ant* dellrery wrric*.
Gudie Bros. Co., 1214 F St.
Pbooea Main 427B-421H.
J. H. SMALL & SONS. Flori?t#I
Corner 15th aud U sta.. WASHINGTON.
Waldorf-A nutria and 1153 Broadway. New Tors.
Flower, tor Pnnersl* a gpmialiy.
Kunei-al I?( signs. K?f*eraI Dwipit
? OHO. C. 3?1AfirRRf
fj ? ? - a?o" ? If in j -tr*.
I'B.ue ? u eii .-iiu au.i l >;*. ''.Ife
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