davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
Statement of sIr. ). A. lie Oerc, Of
TakOma Park. d. c.

IakOma Park, ID. G.
Mr. Taylor-8Ir- Le Clerc. we VIII hear
you
Mr. lie Clerc-Mr. Chairman. repre-
sent the Citizens Association OF Takonaa
Park, and am not here to take Up the
question Of carbon monoxide IN gas at
al, but, realizing. however. that the car
bon monoxide in all gas Is poisonous. I
want 10 bring before the COMMITTEES the
conditions that exist in Takoma Park
conditions which are. to our mind. intoI-
erable-snd they are conditions which
are not only dangerous 70 property. but
70 life and health also: and in order that
may bring this forward 10 you IN
way that you can appreciate the dangers
70 which We are subjected, 7 want 70
read 70 YOU extracts from letters which
have received from a score CT men
from Takoma Park bearing on this sub
ject- Here IS a letter from Mr. F. L
LeWton, q botanist IN the Department OF
Agriculture. and an not going TO read
the whole letter, but just that part which
bears on this question. He saws:
'On November Il last the gas pressure
was so low at $50 .. n. that the flames
burning IN the gas range. in which our
evening meal was being cooked. went out
entirely. and it was only by its prompt
discovery that a serious catastrophe was
prevented
The lights IN the kitchen and dining
room did not 90 entirely out, and the
gas which poured into the kitchen from
the burners Of the stove would soon have
caused an explosion had not the strong
smell Of gas caused ne to investigate and
turn OF the burners"
have q letter from Mr.. George G.
Hedgoock, who Is. I believe. a pathoIo-
gist in the Department Of Agriculture
sent 10 me last night, in which he saws.
Within the past two weeks all the
gaslight burners went out in my resi-
dence. al IS Cedar street, Takoma Park
D. c. Ny gas even frequently goes out
from low pressure while my gas lets are
burning
You can see 70 what dangers We are
subjected out there when you have con
diti0ns OF that sort prevailing. Here IS
a letter from Mr.. .. \. Shoemaker. who
IS also q scientist IN the Department of
Agriculture II IS quite an agricultural
community out there. Mr.. Shoemaker
says.
The gas Jets IN the room and the oven
have repeatedly gone out while being
used This. TO the great danger Of every
one concerned, for it frequently happened
that one light or ele burner would 90
out while the other did not
have a letter froal Mr. Orton. 4
pathoiogist IN the Department OF Agri-
culture. who says:
I wish 10 cali your attention officially
70 the unsatisfactory condition Of the gas
service IN Takona Park. We experience
cirhcuity IN securing adequate pressure,
especially between 5 and s o'clock .. H.,
during which time il IS often almost IN
possible 70 read, even By Welsbash lights
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

tween 0 70 = inches while that IN the
city varies during the twsnty-four hours
between about , and inches In view
of the fact that Washington City gas =
so poisonous, we as citizens OF Takoma
Park would respectfully recommend that
when the gas laws are amended they
be amended so that the gas company viii
be required 10 furnish gas To all parts
Of the District Of Columbia with a
minimum pressure Of one inch, or Ia
sufficient quantity so as TO furnish not
less than five cubic feet Of gas per hour
when passed through a standard burner
and --~...s.IeI shall give the standard candle
power. and the tests be made By the in
spector Of gas Of the pressure IN all parts
ef the city. and that the gas company
be penalized for failing TO provide such
pressure Of gas. II We in Takoma Park
asd az least one inch pressure. the danger
to life and health would be removed. While
we recognize that a pressure Of at least
1-5 inches should be maintained IN order
TO get coed lighting results. yet one
inch pressure would make it safe 10 use
gas.
The charter Of the Washington Gas
light Company granted August S. 1S4s.
the manufactures Of gas as not 20 in
jure private property or create a
nuisance May We ask legal ques-
ton? Is not the manufacture OF gas con-
tanning 50 per cent OF deadly poison and
its distribution at such low pressure that
IT is impossible to prevent leakage in
living rooms a nUisance2
The Washington Gasiight Company is
manufacturing this poisonous water gas
instead Of coal gas. because IL is cheaper
We sincerely hope that you VIII exert
your utmost to have the price Of sas re-
dueed 10 a price commensurate with its
value.
Respectfully subscribed.
y A. lie CLERC.
s " WILLIAMS,
&C o. TOWNSEND.
Committee on Gas and Lights. Takoma
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

tContinuasioR of this testimony
win be printed to-morroES4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-27
JUDGE ATKINS
J / LICENSE
Per Ton.

A license to practice law in the dis
trict courts of the Territory has been
issued by the Supreme Court to r. H.
Atkins, district magistrate of North
Kohala
Judge Atkins mad sent petition ask
ing for an examination for such license
under the law of last Legislature re-
quiring a district magistrate to have
the qualification of practicing attor-
ney in the district courts, saying thRc
he had held the position of district ma
gistrate uninterruptedly for the past
| twenty years and that his present COM
mission would expire on July %, 1910.
A certificate of character embodying
a prayer for his admission to practice
accompanies the petition as follows:
I'VE the undersigned residents Of
the District of North Kohala County
and Territory of Hawaii, do herewith
certify that we have known Judge At
kins for a number of years, some of
us have known him prior to his first
/ appointment to the bench, and cheer
fully certify to his good moral char
acter and good standing in this COM
munity, and request the Chief Justice
for his admission to practice in the
district court of the Territory in order
that he may hold the position of dis
trict magistrate of North Kohala, Ha-
wall, II position which he has held
with honor and fidelity to duty Res
pectfully,
Palmer p Woods, II. l.. Holster,
George p. Tulloch, J. X. O'Brien, w.
P. McDougall, H. H, Renton, John
Hind, H. c. Austin, John S. Hall, Ar
thur Akina, j. f. Visher, A. Mason, j.
F. Woods, Henry p. Beckley."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-27
A SUPPRESSED
RESOLUTION

During the Legislative session this
year. and while the House was still
smiling inwardly over the famous
Kealawaa resolution about Solar
plexus blows" etc, the following re-
solution was drafted in the most ap-
proved style and submitted to a spe-
cial committee (self appointed,) to be
introduced at the proper time, and
passed without debate. Owing to the
absence of two of the committee on
the appointed day and hour, the reso-
luton was left locked in members
desk, and was just found today. The
resolution is as follows:
BE it resolved by the House of Re-
representatives. of the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii,
Whereas the promotion committee
has petitioned for funds to continue its
work and
Whereas the promotion committee
is bringing in large numbers of home
seekers to Hawaii nei, and Whereas,
said home seekers are vainly endea-
voring to find suitable house lots,
therefore be it resolved that these
homeseekers he referred the real estate
exchange, eighty-two King street, for
lots at Kaimuki.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-27
COHEN'S
CONCERN

Princess Rink, Limited, is the name
of an amusement enterprise whose in
corporators have filed their articles of
association in the Office of the Urea
surer of Hawaii. They are Joel c..
Cohen, w. p Roth, e. c.. Pratt, e. j..
Lord and e. f., Thompson.
The purposes are to conduct all law
full amusements (either public or pri-
vate), theaters, concerts, picture shows,
lectures and exhibitions of every name
and nature, holding and dealing in real
and other property, acting as agent for
others, etc. Fifty years is the term
of the incorporation
'THe capital stock is $4,000 in 500
shares of $50 par value each, with the
privilege reserved of extension to $50
600. Mr.. Cohen holds 1876 shares, and
his associates one share each There
is $4,000 paid in.
Officers of the Princess Rink are w.
p Roth president E. j. Lord vice pre-
sident, F. E. Thompson secretary, Joel
Cohen treasurer and f. c. Pratt au-
ditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-27
HONOLULU Will Be
WIRELESS CENTRAL

Wireless Operator Phelphs of the
Oceanic s. S. Alameda, who is also
editor of the Aerogram, the wireless
news budget published daily aboard
the Alameda when she is at sea, is
the third oldest wireless operator in
this ocean. He it was who installed
some of the first wireless plants in
the Philippine Islands. He is great
student of wireless and prophesies
that within a very few years wire
less outfit will be aboard every ship
that travels the waters, sail or steam,
as well as every ship that travels the
air, and Honolulu will be the Pacific
Oceans wireless central"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER..
Local Office, u. ;. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., July p, 1909
Temperatures. d. L.; a. H.; 10
a. m. and morning minimum.
"A; rs; 70; 10; a..
Barometer reaG;rg: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m:
1902; 6.372; 81; ga.
Wind: velocity uhd direction at a.
m; s a. M; 10 "a m; and noon:
s Sc; 10 SIC; 20 NE; 20 NE.
RainfaiG Curing "a hours ending a.
m; .01.
ended at noon: 215 miles.
WM. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-27
Sugar, $3.50
Beet, los, Sd
Henry WatGThO1Se Trust Co,
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
FORT AND MERCHANT SITS.
TELEPHONE 1855
DANCING GIRLS.

The popular Crescent City Nightin-
gales will appear again tonight at the
Empire Theater in new songs and
dances including the hula kui, which
are bound to make hit There will
be more lively dancing than the COM
pany have yet shown here. Miss Helen
Kaaiwela has particular speciality in
this line which she will dance to the
music of My Tropical Hula Girl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-27

Fine Jon Pointing. stA. once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-27

Fine JOB Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-27
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
LONDON B EETS

10 shillings 6 ga pence.
10 shillings. z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings, 6 "a pence.
10 shillings, Z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings, 6 ga pence.
10 shillings 6 pence.
10 shillings Z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings IA pence.
10 shillings 6 pence.
10 shillings, 6 pence.
10 shillings,5 Ia pence.
10 shillings s pence.
10 shillings IA pence.
............ s............,
10 shillings 6 IA pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-27
w. g. Irwin Il Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FoR-

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhilS-
dSlphla, Pa.
EAknlau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-
walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
bation Co, Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-27
LYSTOCK REPORT

Between Boards: $4,000 Hilo r. r
IS, $96 80; $4,000 o. r. & L. IS, $1O1 90;
20 Oahu Sugar Co.. $2S so; % Eva
$2S. rs; 20 Oahu Sugar Co., $2S so; %
Oahu Sugar Co., so. $50; SO Oahu Sugar
Co., $2S so; 100 Haw. C. & S. Co.,
1925; 100 Haw. c. e S. Co, $32. 25 !;
10 Waialua sos 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health ONCE during the past twenty
four hours:
Walter and Alice Whitaker, October
10, 1909; girl.
Patrick and Estella Stanley, October
20, 1907; girl.
Thomas J. and Lille E Rice, October
20. 1901; boy.
George and Lattel Clark, October Is.
1903; girl.
James .: and Mary C., Dement,, oc-
tober 18, 1909; girl. -
Benjamin r and Jennie Payne, October
8, 1903: girl.
Ernest r. and Bessie A. Logan. Oc-
tober Is. 1909: girl twins
William P. and Caroline e. Irving. Oc-
tober 16. 1909: girl.
John L. and Alice NJ. Harmon, October
16. 1909: boy.
Warren E. and Martina Edmonson, Oc-
tober 20. 1909; girl.
Nathan and Ray Klein. October 5, 1909;
girl
Joseph W. and Roberta Hall. October
II, 1903; boy.
John T. and Frances E. Noonan. Oc-
tober is, 1909; girl.
Fitzhush L. and Josephine Dickson.
October 20. 1909; girl.
Henry and Hannah Walker. October 10.
1909; girl.
James and Mamie Chase. October IL.
1903; boy.
william E. and Beulah L. Ray. october
q, 1903; boy.
william and Matte Jordon, October 2,
james H. and Frances smiler, October
16. 1909; boy.
Herman and Betsy Franklin, October
10. 1907 boy Ri"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office. during the past twenty
four hours:
Kate Bonnell. 70 years. 7011s Rhode Is
land avenue northwest.
Patrick F. Cronin, 40 years, 1921 I
street northwest.
Caroline L. Roth, II years. 10os 9Th
street northwest.
Mary M. Benton. IS years. the olym-
pia. .
Bessie saadler, % years, 40 Ridge
street northwest.
Anthony G. Brown, 3 months, 31Oo I'd
street northwest.
John E. Fort, jr.. years. POI v street
Anacostia.
Charles Davis. Sc years, 1919 C street
southeast.
Malvina Brown. 60 years, 60 X street
southwest
John Williams, II years, 2l37 Newport
place.
Charles Hipkins, 20 years. 1928 D street
northwest
Mary L. Johnson. year. 122oA Half
street southwest.
Louise Smailwood, year, "a C street
southwest.
James Lee. 4 months. Brown avenue,
Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
DIED.

BARNES Suddenly. on Thursday. October q,
1909: ANDREW BARNES beloved husband
Funeral from the residence Of his mother-n-sw.
Mrs. II. J. Nelson. 504 9Th street southeast.
Ves and friends soi invited to at
tend. -.
Gen. ALFRED E. BATES
funeral ao serrcen are Wesf n to aend the
October 70. at 3:45 pm.
BRACE On Friday. October %. 1902 at o:aN
pm. HELEN DARLfNG BRACE, widow. "f
Or Ind.a Russell S Hrssr and daughteE of the late
in the eighty second year of hcf age
Funeral from her late residence. 1916 10th street
interment private Kindly omit flowers. tNew
Haven. Conn.,, papers please copy
cASsELL. suddenly. Friday. October %.
1902 1902; at 100 am; ROBERT COLUMBUS.
Funeral from his late residence, POS IS street
"s,ock am: eU requiem mass a. 81 S. Marin
Church at o'clock Relatives and friends
invited. Intermept private, at Mount Oiivcb
CLARK. Entered into rest on saturday. October
-. 1909. at her residence 1923 s street,
FANNIE. beloved wife Of William H.. Clark
and foster mother of Bertha Corbin Nash.
Street Baptist Church. Friends iavited TO at
tend.
y. 1909. CHARLES H.. the devoted father oe
sse Beloved SON of Davis .ud
Of nebeess. ,, Jerry Davis. Mary Green. Lucy
Funeral from Mount Roycb Fsps chc 18th
street between d and c streets northeast.
Sunday. October "a at / o'clork ,p.m. SHARP.
GHEEN After a brief illness. on Friday. oc-
tober y. 1909. at I:i3 an. JOHN II.
Funeral from his late residence. 1915 Park road.
Monday, October %. at 3 o'cisck pm.
Friends and relatives invited. Intermcns
private.
HUBBARD. On October 20 1909. at Washing
ton. D. G.. GERTRuDE MERCER HUii-
BARD. widow of the late Gardiner Greene
Funeral services at the Church Of the covenant
Sunday. October "a, at ) o'cIeck
KII.LEEN. On Saturday. October %. 1909. at
n nn a% Il her ssIaeRss heIared
wife of George kllleen
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SCHEIRLE On Friday. October %. 1902 at her
residence. 27o2 X street northwest chris
in the forty fifth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence Monday. Octo-
friends invited. Interm r' at Prospect Hill
cemetery.
In Memoriam.
n
mother. MARY GARDNER who died four
years ago today. October 23. 1903.
Loved In life, remembered in DEATH. =
GIBSON. In loving but sad remembrance OF our
beloved mother. JOSEPHINE GIBSON. who
left four years ago today. October 23. 1909.
In memory ofttimes
The we loved so dear:
The vision grows clear sometimes
We feel that mother must be near,
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. MRS. ANNIE
JASPER AND JOSEPHINE GIBSON.
MOORE. In loving memory of my dear sister,
ADDIE STAHI who died October -, 1905.
When Thou leadest through thorny places,
When Thou takcst We journey ON
From our side the hest beloved faces
Help US still to say, THY Will be done.
SISTER EMMA.
WHITE. In loving remembrance of my dear
husband. HENRY 4. WHITE. WIN departed
this life two years ago tomorrow. October "a,
1907
Time cannot heal the broken heart
Nor fill the vacant chair. -
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE. JULIA A.,wHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
TRIBUTE TO MRS HUBBARD
DEATH DEPLoRED BY Ma
TIoNAL, GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
Members Of Board Of Managers to
80 Attend the Funeral in
a Body.

The board of managers of the National
Geographic Society was called together in
special session by Prof. Willis l.. Moore.
president of the organization this fore
noon at Hubbard Memorial Hall to take
action on the death Of Mrs. Gertrude NJ.
Hubbard. BY unanimous vote OF the
board minute was adopted which re-
cited that 1.-The death of Mrs. Gardiner
Greene Hubbard is, to the National
Geographic Society, a great. an irrepara
bic loss and to each member Of the board
of managers comes as personal be-
reavement. Her broad and constant in
terest in the work Of the society, appar
ent during the decade in which her hus-
band. Gardiner Greene Hubbard. served
as its president has. since his death on
December II, 1897, been its greatest slim
illus to renewed activity in the work to
which he devoted SO many years and
for the conduct Of which he, twenty-one
years ago, became the society's first
president. Her personal interest in its
work in, behalf of scientific geography
ano the diffusion of geographic informal
ton among the people. her attendance
upon its public meetings during the long
years of its activities, and her individual
recognition of the work performed by
others in it's behalf have been in
spiration to the officers of this society,
the members of the board of managers,
the speaker upon the platform and the
editor at his desk while her splendid
gift of building which became at once
home for the society and a memorial to
its founder aud first president, now be-
comes of added interest memorial o.
her own generosity and practical aid
in the diffusion of information to al
parts of the country and to all quarters
of the world"
The members of the board of manage
ment were requested to meet at Hub
bard Memorial Hall at 2:45 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and attend the funeral
in body. Services will be held at the
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant at
3 o'clock pm.
The board of visitors of the Govern
mont Hospital for the Insane, of which
Mrs. Hubbard was a member, met yes
terday afternoon and designated Judge
William A. Maury and DR.. William A.
White committee, to prepare a tribute
to be spread. upon the minutes. Mrs.
the institution.
The board will attend the. funeral I'm a
body. 1t is composed Of DR.. F. NJ. Gun
nell, L. 8. n, president: Judge William
A. Maury. Surgeon General Walter Wy
man, marine hospital service: DIR. G.
Lloyd Magruder Mrs. Kate NJ. Sharp,
former Surgeon General George M. Stern
berg, L. S. A; Rev. John NJ Schick,
p. D., and Scott c. Bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
MEET IN A SMOKER.
Four Georgetown Senior Glasses to
Join Forces Tonight.

The senior classes of Georgetown Uni
versity will give a smoker at the Hotel
Arlington this evening This il the first
time I'm the history OF the university that
the four branches, college medical. law
anil dental. have ever gotten together.
Steps are being taken toward the forrna-
ton of senior society and the smoker
will enable all TO get acquainted.
The guests of the evening, will be Rev
Charles b. Creeden. s. j.. project Of
studies at the college. and the deans Of
the other departments; DIR. -G.-M. kcber.
medical: MIR. Harry NJ. Clabaush. Law.
and DIR. William n. Cogan. dental Abb
ner r. Neff of the law school. will be
the toastma ster
The committee having charge Of the
smoker is composed of John u: Murray
and Joseph ID. McNulty, college: James
NJ. Moser and Richard y. Sutton, medical,
Earl j. Mohn and Hugh W. Barr. law.
and Waldo r. Pearce and William Il.
Seward. the dental department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

Arrangements were completed today for
the funeral of Robert c. Cassell one Of
the oldest employees of the patent office.
Services for the dead with requiem mass
will be said by Rev. Father Eugene A.
Hannah at ST. Martins Church, North
Capitol and T streets, at o'clock Mon
day morning. The pallbearers will be
Erwin Linton, William Henderson, George
Reston, Harry Topley and J. T. Yeager.
Mr.. Cassell died suddenly of heart
failure yesterday at his home. 205 s
street northeast. He was born in South
Washington in 1S49, and was the son of
the late John T. Cassell, for many years
a prominent citizen of the District, being
connected with the public school system
here. Robert c. CaSsell served in the
various divisions of the patent Office for
twenty-nine years His sudden taking
off came as a shock to his official associ-
ates, among whom he was popular, and
a large circle of other friends His
widow and five children survive him. The
children are Mrs. Joseph A. Cox, Mrs.
E. K. Hanson, Miss Adele Cassell, Miss
Irma Cassell, Miss Maebelle Cassell,
Sylvester Cassel and Carleton Cassell.
1t was stated today that five members
of the Cassell family have passed away
in the past three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

performed the ceremony. The church
was very beautifully decorated with
palms and cut flowers
The bride. who was given away by her
father. wore an eXquis. tie gown Of white
duchess satin, trimmed in pearls a rose
point veil and carried bride roses and
lilies of the valley
The brides mother was dressed i'm a
gown of pearl-gray satin. Miss Helen
Henery was maid Of honor. Her gown
was of pinI satin. Misses Alice and
Florence Moore, sisters of the bride. and
Miss Reva Larnis and Miss Lilly Louder
OF Wilmington, Del. were bridesmaids.
They were beautifully gowned in ribbon
and lace dresses and carried pink
crysanthemums.
Mr.. Avery Taylor was best man. and
the ushers were Mr.. Edgar Richardson
Mr.. Andrew Ormshy. Mr.. Samuel Lehinler
and Mr.. Stewart Linton, brother OF the
groom.
During the ceremony the organist
musical program preceded it, the organist
being accompanied by vioiinist
A reception followed at the home of
the bride for her attendants. relatives
and very intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Linton will reside at q L street north
east upon their return from their we'd
ding trip.
Mrs Townsend, widow of Brig. Gen.
Edwin F. Townsend, will spend the
winter at the Westminster. 18th and Q
streets. this city. Miss Townsend will
join her sister. Mrs. Penrose, wife of
Maj. Charles w. Penrose. 5th Infantry.
at Fort Lawton, Seattle. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William E. Cation and Mary E. Car
roll.
i. Henry Lewis and LESSEE Butler.
George F. Donnella Of this city and
Marion A. Harrison of Richmond, Va.
Walter G. Dunlop and Ruth G..
kirkus.
David J. Bowman and Mary B. Hoff-
man.
John Flynn and Marian Davies.
Charles Muse and Georgia Butler, both
Of Baltimore, Md.
william A. Lavalette and Harriet s.
Williamson.
Harry w. Houghton and Jean w. john
son.
Isaac A. Sterner and Gertrude Common.
Roy F. Edelen and G. Louise Abend-
scheme.
Frank s. Miller and Elizabeth Deasel,
both of Baltimore, Md.