davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
POMPANOOSUC.

F. L. Davis of White River juno
ton. was at c. f. Seaver's the first
OF the week.
NJ. S. Pierce is cutting hay for
Mrs. Cora Waterman.
Mildred Pierce is at Hanover, for
a few days.
Scion Stevens has work with Jas.
Campbell.
George Preston and wife have en-
tertained friends from Orleans, VT,
this week.
L. S. Patterson is recovering from
his recent illness.
Miss Clara Tuttle of Beverly,
Mass, has been spending a few days
with her brother r. l. futile
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08

last Saturday to Mr.. Warren Chap
man of Barnet.
MasteG Charles Haviland was
seven years old Wednesday. and
all the young ladies in this place
and the suburbs took hold and
helped him celebrate the day.
Edward Shepardson Of Plymouth
was in town Wednesday. Mr.. Shep-
ardson was a Newbury boy and a
nephew of the late DR.. Atwood.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
PARkER'S
HAIR BALSAM
WELLS RIVER.

w ELLIS hlN LII.
DR.. and Mrs. Lee went to Lake
Morey Saturday, the DR.. returning
home Monday and Mrs. Lee We'd
nesday.
Mrs. George Wheeler spent sew
eral days of last week and over Sun
day in Bloomfield with her mother,
Mrs. Best.
Mrs. Frank E Harris was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon at
Halls pond Sunday and Monday.
Miss Tuttle returned Friday from
Lake Morey, having been the guest
of friends there for several days.
Mrs. Rogers of Beloit, Wis, with
her daughters, Phebe and Helen,
have been at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Graves the past week.
Mr.. G. D. Root of Springfield,
Mass, was at DR.. Munsell's over
Sunday. and with Mrs. Root is now
visiting relatives in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Goss are
spending a few days in New Hamp-
shire.
Prof. Martin Daniels of Lyndon
vile was at David Brooks over
Sunday.
Mrs. Velma Leighton, who has
been here for two months with her
sister, Mrs. Frank George, returned
to Burlington last week.
At the republican county con-
vention at Chelsea last week H. T.
Baldwin of this place received the
for Judge of Probate.
Announcement cards we're re-
ceived here last week of the mar
riage at Hoosick Falls, N. Y, on
June %, of Miss Helen Haley of
that place and George H. Learned |
of this place.
Miss Bertha George, head nurse
in the Laconia city hospital, is at
home for two weeks vacation.
The annual business meeting and |
banquet of the w. R. H. S. Alumni
association occurred here Thursday
evening, June 80. The banquet
hall OF the Village Hall was trans
formed into a very pleasant recep-
ton room, Misses Bernice Baldwin
and Katherine Graves having
charge of the work. The table dec
Orations were maidenhair ferns. At
s o'clock the alumni with guests,
numbering in all 45, were seated at
the tables and enjoyed the fine ban
quet which was served by the L. A.
5. of the Congregational church.
The trustees of the school, DR.. Rick
er, Ray Farwell and H. T. Baldwin,
with their wives, were invited
guests. To the regret of all Miss
Edna Stuart of ST. Johnsbury, a
former teacher here who was to
nave been the guest of honor, was
unable to be present. The follow
ng officers we're elected: President:
George H. Learned; vice president,
Mrs. Alice Peach; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Ethel Cox; assistant
secretary and treasurer, Will Bal
kom; executive committee, Lewis
Smith, Eva Balkom, Elizabeth Dali
ton.
Misses Ruth Randall, Amelia
jain, Isabel Field, .Bernice Bald
win, Nellie Bailey and Tilly jain
ire camping with Miss Bessie Lee
1t the Lee cottage Lake Morey.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Clark, with
heir son Wendall and niece Lizzie
Warden, spent the Fourth at Sugar
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Farwell began
housekeeping Sunday in A. T. Da-
us teneme 1t, recently vacated by
". and Mrs. Ed Dodge, who have
moved to Newport.
--- |
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
Napoleon Grit

Was Of the unconquerable, never-say-die
kind, the kind that you need most when
you have a bad cold, cough or lung dis
ease. Suppose troches, cough syrups,
cod liver oil or doctors have all failed,
don't loose heart or hope. Take DR..
Kings New Discovery. Satisfaction Is
guaranteed when used for any throat or
lung trouble. II has saved thousands Of
hopeless sufferers. II masters stubborn
colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages,
lagrippe, Group, asthma, hay fever and
whooping cough and is the most safe
and certain remedy for al bronchial
affections. SOC. Sl.00. Trial bottle free
at J. NJ. Taylors.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
JAMES .R. HALE,
NEWBURY. VERMONT.

bration ever held in town. The
committee chosen was NJ. C. Knight,
Nelson Bailey, Byron o. Rogers,
Fred P. Wells and Albert Wright,
and they elected NJ. c. Knight
chairman and Nelson Bailey secre-
tary and treasurer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
For Sale or Exchange

Sorrel Horse, weight 1000, a good
roadster.
Black Mare, 10 years old, weight 1900
lbs.
Black Horse, 9 years old, weight $50,
safe for lady.
Bay Horse, IL years old, kind in all
harness.
Black Horse, weight $50, dandy,
fearless of autos.
Black Horse, weight $50, good sec
ond hand horse.
Gray Mare, years old, weight 1850, beauty
Bay Mare, years old, weight o25, nice driver
Bay Mare, 8 years old, a nice one
I Stallion Kyrie by Kremlin, mark 2.o7 ga,
weight 1850, can step fast. He is safe for lady
to drive.
Nice Jersey Cows, I Holstein Heifer.
3 Sets OF Work Harness, several Driving Har-
ness and Buggies.
200 Acre Farm, for sale cheap.
If you don't see what you want, ask for it.
JAMES 0. KENDALL,
so STAFFORD. VT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-15
WILL MOVE OFFICES
Cairo Electric Light and Traction
Co. and Cairo City Gas Co. VIII
Move to McHale Building.

The Cairo Electric Light and Trac-
tion Co, offices and those of the
Cairo City Gas Co win be removed
next Monday from the basement Of
the Halliday estate building, corner
Eighth street and Washington ave.
nue., to new quarters In the McEIale
building, corner Twelfth street and
Washington avenue, adjoining Coch
rams drug store, Workmen are EN-
gagged in placing the storeroom, which
has never been occupied, in proper
shape for the convenience Of the
company, General Superintendent
Mclaughlin had hoped to have got
ten the first floor Of the Marx build
ing for the offices of the company
until the new building is erected, but
Mr. Marx did not desire to rent the
one floor alone holding the building
fer tenant who may want the -four
floors. 1t Is the purpose Of Mr. Me
I.aughlin to have a storeroom suit
able for the display and sale of cleo
trical and GAS supplies end the frons
portion of the storeroom Will be used
for this purpose.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-15
Aaxx.s.ra
NEWS FROM OUR NEiGHBoRsF


Rev and Mrs. w. D Margrave, Caut
Jas. Bartleson, Major b. l., Ulen, f.
Bolar, Judge w. A. Hall Mr.. and Mrs
e. r. yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs, Roy
N, Adams, DR. J. r. Hargan, DR., Hall
Whitaker, Hon. G. s. Miller and
Misses Ruth Wilson and Hattie g..
Hawley. The bride and groom were
the recipients OF a number Of beaut-
ful and useful gifts, among them be-
ing the following; Two five dollar
gold pieces, W. A. WALL Geo. f. Mar
tin, r. N. Adams and e. p. Easter
day; one five dollar gold piece, A. e.
Bankson and son Manon; yellow satin
Din cushion, Ruth Wilson; two cut
glass dishes, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
White and family cut glass water
pitcher. Thos Bowman of Poplar
Bluff, Mo. gold brooch and cane with
gold name-plate, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
White and family; gold brooch and
set of gold cuff buttons, Mr. and Mrs.
N. A. Devore gold watch chain and
gold brooch, Drs Hargan and Whit
aker gold-bowled souvenir spoon,
Rev and Mrs. W. D. Margrave gold,
bowled souvenir spoon, Miss II. B.
TIawley
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Cornell Of
Mounds, spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs, Chas. Bethel of Cairo is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Jno. Nc
Cune. on Fourth street Miss Lila
McCune returned Sunday from Cairo,
where she spent few days.
Miss Minnie Boyd went to Cairo
Sunday morning to meet Mrs. Mable
Slack and daughter Florence OF Union
City, Tenn, who will spend few
days with friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Josh Chlders of
Mounds, were driving in the city
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Eatz, daughter
Louise and son Edward, spent Sur
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Stuart in Cairo Jos, Williams, q
brother of Mrs Lutz and Mrs Stuart,
who travels between Hot Springs and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-15

st. Louis, was also at the home Of the
latter in Cairo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Snyder spent
Sunday afternoon at Mounds.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Maddox and
family Of Cairo, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Miller on High
street, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Sweeney AMI
children spent Sunday afternoon with
friends at Mounds.
The Ladies Aid of the churches will
meet Wednesday afternoon as fol
lows: ST. Peters Episcopal, Mrs.
Geo. Belts on Main and Walnut
streets; Congregational, Mrs. Jos. Eel
lerton on Pearl street Methodist
Episcopal Mrs L. G. Perks on Main
street and Merritt Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. ETolbrook Of Mounds,
attended services at the Episcopal
church here Sunday morning.
Mrs. Aand Mrs. A. l., Compton and
little guest, ChaS. Brown or vienna
spent Sunday afternoon with DR.. and
Mrs. Will Whiteaker at Pulaski,
where Capt, and Mrs. Mark Whitak-
or of Vienna, are also guests.
Remember the Shamrock Social in
the Perks building Thursday evening
Every one is invited to come 1t will
he under the auspices of the Method
list Episcopal Ladies Aid and ice
cream, sherbert, cake and homemade
candy will be on sale. Don't forget
the date, Thursday evening, March
18th.
o. L. Bartlett returned home Sun
Gay from a two months tour Of Old
Mexico
pr Geo. Howard has had norcf
built on the north side of his resi-
dence and a neat fence erected at the
front Of his property on Third street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-15
MOUND CITY.

Fifty years of welded life was the
occasion which brought company Of
friends and relatives of Mr., and Mrs.
VIM. White to their pleasant home
on Elm street from to s O'Clock Sun,
day afternoon, March lath. Amanda
G. Miller and VIM White were joined
in the holy bonds Of wedlack at villa
Ridge on March 18th, 1860. Soon al
ter their marriage Mr.. White enlisted
in the army and for three years
fought in the country's service return
ing here to a fithfuI wife who had
borne the separation with much for
titude. Three children came to bless
their union, one daughter. who died
in infancy, and two sons, Charles and
William, who, with their families, re-
side In Cairo. Seven grandchildren
now bless the couple. The honored
couple took their places side by side
joining hands, while Rev w. d. Mar
grave pronounced the words which
mad made them husband and Wile
fifty years ago. After congratulations
were given them the happy bride anil
groom were seated and Judge w A.
Wall, DR. Hall Whitaker and Dr. j. r,
Hargan made splendid talks Az this
juncture Judge Wall called for the
groom to salute his bride, which he
promptly did with kiss. Then fol-
lowed talks by Capt. Jas. Bartleson
Of Olmsted, Major b. +. Ulen, circuit
celrk e, P. yesterday, N A. Deyore
and County Clerk Roy Adams Some
of these talks were of reminiscent
nature, especially those of Capt. Bar
tlesor and Major Ulen, who were also
veterans of the war, the former being
member Of the same company to
which Mr.. White belonged The bride
is now 70 years OF age, while the
groom is rs years, and both, though
feeble, are doing their general duties
each day. Refreshments of cream and
cake were served Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Devore,
"a r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-15

ance that it came out most clearly.
AT the afternoon game fully as large
a crowd was in attendance as at
night, and with few exceptions it
was the same crowd. They wanted
to express their loyalty by attending
first, and then by showing proper en-
thusiasm They did both well and il
only goes 10 show that IN every way
more interest is being shown in and
out OF the Carlo high school than
ever before.
Not only We're students present at
the games, but also many prominent
Cairoites.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-15

Second half Of the game received a
painful injury in the nature Of a
|sprain to her left foot. She was re.
placed in the rest of the contest by
Miss Corrine Walker.
The Senior class had an important
busines meeting yesterday afternoon
after school session.
Miss Smiths first year ancient his
tory class is studying about the wars
lof years gone by in Sparta and
Greece and the class IL learning
something about the greatness Of
some Of the ancient Spartan gen
erals.
Word comes from Pennsylvania
that Leroy lbach, ex-'1o, died there
Sunday. This IL sad news to Roy's
many classmate friends, with whom
| he was a great favorite.
Father James Gil1en of st. 10
lsephs church. was a G. Fl. 8. visitor
We ;terday.
THE class caps that the soph-
IGNORES ordered some time ago
| through Flack and May, local cloth
iers, have arrived. Consequently the
boys can sport new lids" for Easter.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Cairo teachers with Superintendent
Clendenen presiding, was held yes
terday at the high school
| The first number Of the debates
ARRANGED for in the Senior American
history class will be given next Mon
day. The opposing siles and the sub
ject will be announced in few days.
Yesterday morning before school
session convened, Mr. Midkiff said he
was sure every one was proud Of the
tC. H. S. basketball teams and the
grand work they did Saturday and
he said he knew every one would be
iglad to hear what the players had to
| say He called on Reed to say some,
| thing. Bur" said he wasn't a great
speechmaker but he felt proud OF
being a member Of such q team and
lin behalf of his mates thanked the
students for the fine support they had
given all along. Hill was called up.
on and said Reed covered about as
Imuch as he could say. He said that
the fellows had considerable handi
eap at Mt Vernon, which did not give
them fair chance. He was fol
Ilowed by Mcnamara. who paid a
fine tribute to the rest OF the team
and also to the students for their
|support. In behalf Of the girls, Miss
Phyllis Smith was called upon and
lsae THANKED the school and said they
had occasion to feel proud of such
teams. Later, Mr. Mldkilf spoke
hiehly Of Coach Aliens ability and
/ the resnits he had obtained and Mr.
/ Clendenen followed with a. fine rec
ognition of Miss Rules valuable ser
vices
The fine loyal spirit that G. II. 4
students have shown repeatedly al
I different times during the year agar
firmly asserted itself at both Of the
games Saturday. Not that we NEAR
/ in roofing" alone 1t was in attend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-15
New Norwegian Railroad.

After the completion Of the railroad
from Christiania to Bergen the Jour-
ney between the two largest Norwe
g!an cities can be made In liz hours.
instcad Of In 80 by sea. The total cest
Of this railway is sstim ted pit sl5.'
100000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-15
n bA
:CAIR0 SCHOOL NOTES:
IN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The wall decorations in the Assem-
bly, hall at G. H. S. looked consider
ably frightened yesterday morning
when students entered the room
Quite a number of pennants repre-
aenting different schools and colleges
were massed on the front walls and
several We're hung on the side walls,
The effect is pleasing and aids the
rooms decorations greatly Mr.. Mid
liff says many more can be used and
Students who wish TO donate a pen
nant or so TO the school or just for
the rest of the year can give them to
him and he will see that they are
placed conspicuously.
Mr., Fl, Fl. Halliday, a member Of
the Board of Education, wa Wis
aor yesterday at the high school
Internationally the writer, in
chronicling the events Of the basket
ball games omitted the important
fact that one of the G. H. s. players
Miss Alice Hastings, was injured In
The girls contest Saturday after,
noon
Miss Hastings was playing guard
on the Cairo team and during the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-15
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.

zig load, stove size. delivered. Beth
phones. Clark Danf0rth Handls Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-15

second half OF the game received a
painful injury in the nature Of a
sprain to her left foot. She was re.
placed in the rest of the contest by
Miss Corrine Walker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-23
RATE INCREASE DATA
ORDERED PRINTED
Sena for La Toilette Moves to
Have At Hand Mass of
Testimony.

Congress viii have IN its hands IN
printed form IN a short time the testi-
unonv given before the Interstate Com
m5rce Commission in the rate increase
cases. T. viii III a number Of large
volumes.
Senator La Toilette got through a
resolution the other day calling for
this testimony. Il has gone 10 the Sen
ate, and VIII be printed In typewTitUen
form. It filled two huge canvas sacks.
Il embodies a wealth Of valuable infor-
nation on tie railroad rate question
4 good deal Of curiosity has been felt
as to why the Senator from Wisconsin
called for the testimony This has been
intensified in view of the numerous re-
ports going about that Il the shippers
found the railroads won out at the
hands Of he Interstate Commerce Com
mission they would carry the fight 70
Congress and would endeavor 10 raise
trouble there
50 far as can be learned, Senator La
Toilette has called for the testimony
and wants II put into print IN order that
Congress may have on hand in acCes-
SiEle form the enormous amount of ma
terial that has been collected
II IS expected TO be useful in questions
concerning railroad legislation that may
arise It Is not expected now that there
viii be ary occasion for stirring I'd the
rate controversy in Congress. Fewer
signs Of a disposition Of that kind are
manifest since the new Interstate Com
meTCe Commissioners were appointed
than before those appointments were
made. But & IS well understood that
in the next session OF Congress railroad
questions are going 10 crowd To the
front again
The feeling is pronounced. not merely
among insurgents, but among others
that the capitalization control question
has got 10 be ETappled with and settled
II Il should turn out that the rail-
roads are allowed to increase their rates
to any considerable extent By the COIN
mission then there viii be agitation for
enactment Of a maximum rate law and
the movement for 2 valuation Of the
roads will gain stre2A tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-23
WAITE, NOT WHITE,
MADE COURT WAIT
One Wanted to Plead Guilty,
While the Other
Didn't.

Bernard Waite. charged with vagranCy
and admitting the charge because he is
alone in an alien city and wanted a
place To stay over Christmas, came near
being cheated out of his ambition By
being taken for Charles White whose
color is as much like his name as night
is like day.
Charles White had decided to plead
guilty to a charge Of keeping a fierce
dog. which he allowed to roam at large
Because OF his former good record,
Prosecutor Schultz recommended that
his personal bonds be taken and he be
let 90 without fine.
Bernard Waite wanted 10 go to the
workhOuse as badly as White wanted to
stay away. So he, too, decided to plead
guilty To the charge against him. Be
cause Judge Pugh had TO sit in both
branches Of the court this morning,
cases were being rushed through the
grist mill OF justice as rapidly as pos
siDie- White had already been arraigned
Therefore when his name was called
and BailiG Hopkins showed Waite to the
bar, the latter was merely asked II he
wished 10 plead guilty 20 the charge
against him.
He said yes and was astounded when
the Judge said tersely. take his per
sOuai bond and let him go
But judge, I'm guilty interpOSed
Waite.
That's all right answered the Judge,
your case IS deserving so III let YOU
out for ChristH as
But I don't want IL that way said
. the puzzled prisoner, who had never
before seen the Judge 50 lenieut. just
then Charles White stroIed ga and pre-
scented himself
After a short hold up IN the proceed
i n #HrlH= "a
justed Bernard Waite, with a smile
went back TO the dock 10 await the
Black Maria which viii carry him TO
OCcauuan for a four months sentence
White. his face beaminE. walked cut OF
the court room to spend Christmas with
his family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-23

yOu." Holden testified Matteson then
went 20 the foot Of the stairway and
called Us wife down
Charge Against Holden.
She C. me down. and he asked her II /
was tho man that insuited her, and she
in a very. frightened and hysterical way
declared that I was.
MattesOn commanded Holden 10 kueel
down and apologize Under the CiTCUm-
stances. Holden SAYS he complied with
the request
While Holden knelt the woman stin
hysterical, begged her husband not 20
Kill Holden 5Iatteson then. according
to the testimony, struck Holden With
che butt OF the gun, telling him
Holden argued throughout the case
that he was the victim Of mistaken
Identity On the stand he would not
admit the identity Of the photograph
presented as evidence. taken, Matteson
declared, by a former detective named
lacy
Whether Ms. MattesOn, who IS now
in New York, viii take any steps TO
contest the decree OF the court Is not
known. but her right TO appeal was
reserved 10 her in the fnaI decree Her
right 20 see and visit me Children Is
left largely 10 the husband who. how
ever. must allow her 10 visit them at
reasonable intervals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-23

The man who{wrote that touching lit
re ditty commencing in the Spring
the Young Mans Fancy and the rest
or it. evidently never had access to
the records OF the marriage license
clerk in ashinSton, otherwise he
would have seen that the spring runs
bad third to both THANKSGIVING and
Christmas when il comes 10 the issu-
ance Of marriage licenses.
1t is a singular fact that both of these
holidays seem 70 exert a peculiar fasci-
nation over the minds Of those who
are about 10 marry, Thanksgiving. In
particular, being attractive 70 the little
god.
But Christmas comes right behind It.
Friday is VIGOROUSLY q bad day for the
issuance Of licenses, the effect Of the
old superstition concerning the HI Of
that day being 50 strong that usually
but few couples apply for official per
mission 10 wed on that day.
But the spirit Of the Yuletide. ap-
parently, overcame the superstition to-
day and there were fourteen applica-
tons for licenses The ma55rity OF these
said that they are going TO get married
tomorrow, and one bIushing couple prof
feTed the statement that they were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-23
COUPLESTAKE EACHOTHER
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Yuletide Season Attracts Many Matrimony, and Fri
day, the "Unlucky Day, Merely Gets the Laugh.
Fourteen Apply for Licenses.

going 20 give themselves to each other
for a Christmas present
Whether they are going 10 eNpecJ
their friends to give them Christi mas
presents ard wedding gifts. too, they
did not say, but IL Is supposed that they
would not be aveTse 10 receiving two
sets
Marriage Licenses.
Wyatt p Mills, and Emma V Handy.
both of Washington
Clarence H Small and Florence c. Hee-
ter. both Of Washington
Bowles LuncefOrd and Katie TaVenneI'
both OF Washington
William c. Legge and Queen l. Ack-
erman, both OF washington
John r. Thayer. Of Leesburg. Va, and
Grace Poole, OF Ashburn, Va
jeremiah J. Murphy and Maude r
f,mig both Of Washington
John r Ebersole. Of Richmond Va,
and Lucy W. Tomey. of Philadelphia-
J. Motter Poole and Mary J. c VAIN
wright, both of Washington
Charles f Z Schultze and Lena q
Maxey, both of Richmond, Va
Gustav II. Seymer and Louise T.
Schwartz. both of Washington
Charles A Hepburn. and Ethel r
Henrick both OF washington
Emil A Fenstal and Eugenia a Smith,
both of Washington
Bernard V Kerr and Margaret Y For
syth. both Of washington
Philip Friedman and Yettie Scholsky'
both Of Washington.