davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Big COCAINE FIND
IN Negroes HOUSE
Detectives Discover 2s7' Packages
of Dope, and Arrest Man
and Wife.

In the arrest last night or John
warner. eolorcd and his wife, ROSA
Acting Detective Iircngcl. assisted by
Bicycle Policemen Tomlinson and
Botto, the police helicvc that they
have captured one OF the biggest
cocaine establishments that ever oper
atcd In the city. Incidentally, evidence
that probably will come out when the
case reaches the Police Court is ex-
Pected TO incrlininatc Illicit dealers
In II nearby city, who. it Is alleged,
have been doing Il big business In tho
last several months. shipping The '.op1
many times IT'S real value. Altogether,
the officers got .S1 packages. that gen
orally are rctailcd at % cents each
The wholesale price OF this amount OF
cocaine Is estimated at $40.
Making the raid last night tho OIL
GERS used a stool pigeon" who was
materially aided by marked money.
The "spottcr'' entered without diff
Guilty. and took up the necessary
amount Of time by pretending TO sniff
7 from the two. packages that he had
others In the house when the policemen
entered, and for = few moments con-
fusion rcigned supreme.
When the Inmates had been subducd
q thorough search began. The spot
tor was the first man TO he taken up.
lie handed out two packages. saying
innocently enough that he had made
his purchases from Goat" as Warner
Is Familiarity called III his circle Of
friends Warner. It is said, got so
cents for the sale
Mtg stock on HIND. -
Meanwhile something dropped under
the table. and IN their own good time
the policemen hshcd out poclsctbook
containing sixteen packages. But the
fun MAS not over. Rosa reached over
the table and several marked coins
dropped from somewhere on her per-
son. These also were picked up and
preserved By the officers. The tabia
was long extension affair covered
with "A heavy cloth. II was suggested
that II be saken to pieces. and then
the biggest find OF. tho night was made
Hidden away under the cloth and
leaves was another handbag. In which
There were. by actual count. 27l pack-
ages or the drug ready for the ma rket
Upstairs tho officers found Il lfttle
moro raw material on a3table, evident
~ used as the workshop OF the con-
Germ.
The raid was made on the strength
OF information received yesterday
morning that big shipment was duo
70 arrive. The woman said las, night
that she would toll the truth. ana
freely admitted that She was guilty.
though she was inclined To shield her
husband Goat" was spilen. and
would have little 10 say In addition
10 the cocaine several bottles If Noer
also were found in tho house and tho
charge OF selling liquor Without n
license may also be lodged against the
couple
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

chanio Association, and that tho matter
Will now be brought before the asso-
citation for Its nnal action.
Petersburg will have baseball every
day next week, three games With Roa-
noke and three with IaynchburE
Wallace II. Blanks. tho newly elect
cd cashicr Of the American Bank and
trust Company, Will enter on his duties
as such. succeeding William A. Worth,
( resigned. Nh. Blanks Is n Son OF
James 3. Blanks, OF this city. and has
neen engaged In business for the past
seven or eight years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
ST. Andrews First Team ~. s.. lu.e's.

In very fast and Interesting play
cd game OH the home grounds Satur-
day afternoon st. Andrews arst team
defeated the fast ST. IMke's by the
score Of II to g. The pitching or
Mason and hitting OF Parker and Tillcr
featured for ST. Andrews. Tho hIt-
ting OF Welsh for ST. I.uke's featured.
Score by Innings: R.Ii,E
ST. Andrews ..202l0al 2-li e s
st. Luko's .00o110ol Ga Z &
Batteries; st. Andrews. Mason and
Dawley: st. Lukc's. Cardoza and Leo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
No mIts OF Rerrcr.

7. ISPc'IaI 10 TIC Timcs- Dispntch.1 wv
Fork Union. Va. April o?.-In to-Hay.s con-
test Fork Union Academy defeated Char
lottcsviile High School 4 to o The star for
Fork Union was Berger who pitched a bril-
without 4 hit. Other features for Fork
Union were the heavy batting of John Grit
I'm and *. Lewis. each securing three hits in
three times up. Tho feature for Charlottes-
vile vas the sensational lclding Of Flana-
gan on third. Rain broke up the game at
tho end Of tho Nth inning
Batteries-Fork Union, Berger md Daniel.
charlottesville, Frany Brothers. Umpire.
Mr.. Thomae. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Navy VIM nosrIne,

opening race of tlie[ EgA
rowing season. i & lilo 81 ESSA
Won from massachusetts i
Technology In a twS% i
Severn by slightly d ESls!
a chonpy sea. 'rhe 81
L minutes and II lSSS9ttssst Il Il
Techs crew covcrekSeS
minutes % As sccos5
on tho outer course
Dor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Grammar School League

following games: April IL, Randolph
vs.. Smith; 10. Ruffncr rs. jackson: 81
sidney rs. Randolph; 20. Randolph VS.
Jackson: 81. sidney VS.. Smith, in the
western section; and April IL. Far
mount We. jefferson; 81. Nicholson VS.
Jefferson. In the eastern sections. Re
ports of all of the above games that
have been played should he sent in
to W. Y, Reithard. care y. NJ. c. a., in
order that tho correct standing of
the teams may be Kept
Standing of the teans:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
cherry street W. 81. Andrews, Jr..

In a snnppy and interesting game
played OH the home grounds. tho ST.
Andrews Juniors, defeated the fast
Cherry street youngsters by a score
OF { to G.
This is tho second of series of
Is matched teams, tho game last sat
urday going twelve innings. resulting
In score Of to Z. in favor Of ST.
Andrews.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
succcnrful Rc,Irnls.

have been conducted at West End Bap-
list Church by tho pastor. tho Eev. a.
Il. Love. Will close Sunday night There
were conversions Mt every service, and
many persons werc received hy.rcstora.
alton and letter The pastor baptized
twenty-nine persons last night, and
others arc set to be baptized.
Twenty persona profcsscd convcr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
RAIN PUTS STOP .
TO GOLF TOURNEY

Following are the scores made at
the Country Club In the tliirty-six
hole medal tournament. Seventy play
crs started. but only about half the
number finished. owing to the heavy
rain storm The tournament, which
runs through Wednesday, of next week
Viii decide the team to play against
Chevy Chase on Saturday. Most of the
old players aud several of the new
ones are very anxious 10 make tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Pcrsonnl and otherwl.c.

FcrHOHhi nnH UIherWISc.
Frank w. Cunningham had great
number of war friends In Petersburg
who sincerely regret to hear of his
death.
It'll is reported that sufficient money
has been pledged for tho erection of
the new scvenstory business and of
flee building of the Benevolent Me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
N|
Drinks 'Tllia

The Prominent physiclaE
numbering ,lirco hundred, II
on May The ith at tho 4
Hotel. That city, IL honor /
The Meclklcnburg SpaIE
water hns been solicited 1
preference 10 all other vi
Imported. Quite a compli,|
water. since Mr.. TAFT Is
lug drunk three full qunrt
burg Water at a prevlou
Hotel Aston. S}ili 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Easy victory for 4. and VI.

Tynchhurg. Va. April 2e-The 4 and M
College Of North Carolina smoihored tho
virginia Christian College here this aticr-
noon, winning l. 70 l. Tho only score OF tho
Christians was n home run by S;ioklcy. Tho
Tar lieels hit hawthorne. who held South
Carolina University here week ago TO four
hits including two homcrs, three triples and
four ;Wb bl sgers.
The score r, II. L.
and McCorkle. tt 'i'Ss -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
" OF tnt tcH ms.
McNicrn ScctIn

bellevue and Chimhorazo played an
extra game to decide which should
have third place. The game was won
by Bellevue, S to
Results Of other games reported this
week We're as follows:
Madison, Is: Rnffncr. o.
Eliza. 3 Madison. 3.
( Paramount, s: Bellevue. I.
-Chimborazo, .: Nicholson, 0.
Springfield. s; FatrmOunt, 4.
BELLEVUE. %; Ch!mborazo, .. &
+Forfcited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

sion last night Mt the revival at Eft
trick Methodist Episcopal Church. and
during the previous meetings many
others wero converted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

SOMETHING FOR 4
Only Sl.50 roun /
Sundays via NorfolN
way, beginning Surf
fast trains. lcaviUgH
NJ. and 900 n. M
Norfolk 4:l5 p, MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

Supervisor j.. B. McCulloch furnishes
the following official figures OF tho
sales Of loose tobacco in Petersburg:
Salos this week. 65.0l5 pounds; sales
for April, 720,S00 pounds; sales for the
season to date. G,540.105 pounds. The
market Is active and strong on all
grades. and the average price for some
time has been 9t-3 to 10 cents per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Memorial Day Orator

Rev. George II. Booker, D. d, pastor.
of Washington Street NJ. Il. Church, has
been invited by tho Ladies' Memorial
Association to deliver the address on
Confederate Memorial Day, Juno .. in
Blandford Cemetery. and Will probably
The Washington times., 1911-05-06

What you don't need. some one el>e
wants. You can get money for 10
through small sFor Sale Mise, nd
an The Times-
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
GRAY HAIR RESTORED

WaInutta Hair Stain
Restores Gray, Streaked or
Bleached Hair or Moustachs
Instantaneously. Gives any
shade from Light Brown to
Black. Does not wash or
rub Off. Contains no pol
sons and Is not sticky nor
greasy. Sold by all drug
ciafe ar xxva r.ytIr ..-S
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
DEATHS

BARR-On Friday, May s. 1911 at $50 D. M
GERTRUDE BARR. youngest daughter Of
her residence, East Falls Church.
Notice Of funeral later.
CARLIN-On Saturday. May 6, 1911, al ? q
m. JAMES CARLIN.
Funeral at St. James Church. Falls
Church Va, May s, at 10 a. m. where re-
QUEEN mass will be offered for the repose Of
his soul.
a. m, at her residence. 62i Massachusetrs
avenue northwest Mrs. KITTY FRAC-
TION.
Funeral, Sunday, May :. at / O'Clock.
streets northwest
GALLAGHER-On Friday. May 5. 1911. at
1925 a. m. at her parents residence. So4
Sixth street southwest. LORAIN c. GAL
LAGHER, dNuShter Of Bernard d. and
Annie Z. Gallagher
Funeral from parents residence. s04 Sixth
street southwest. Monday. May s, at s:l5
a. M: thence to ST. DOminiC's Church,
sixth and E streets So, southwest. where where
of her soul. Interment in Mt. Oivet
Cemetery.
HANsBoROUGH-On Wednesday. May 3,
1911. at 2:45 O'Clock a m. at II Fenton
ter Hansborough. son Of Bette Hans
borough, and brother OF c. Edward Hans
0IseTshi Remains at ms Elm street northwest Flu
neral Saturday. May 6. at ! p m, from
Mt Carmel Baptist Church. Fourth and
/. streets northwest, Rev. w. p. Gibbons,
pastor.
BUECHLING-Su Suddenly. on Wednesday MAY
g. 1911 at a. m.. JOHN B. BUECHLING.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 1886 Kramer street northeast,
on Sunday. May Z, at p m. 1nterment
and services at Prospect Hin Cemetery.
Friends and relatives are respectfully in
vited.
copy.)
wEAvER-On Friday May s. 1911. at 3:20
a. m, at the residence of his sister Mrs.
James l.. Suman, NILLARD J. WEAVER:
Funeral from his late residence ~ I
street northwest on Monday May s. at
D. m. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Funeral private.
wESBURY-On Thursday, May 4, 1911, at
a. M, CORA NJ, widow of Joseph Wss-
bury, 1880 -
Funeral services at Oak Hill Cemetery
chapel Saturday, May 6, at p. m.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Society Turns Out
En- Masse for the
Last Day of Show

Washington society en- masse turned
out again today for the third and last
program of the National Capital HORSE
Show The President and Mrs. Taft will
occupy their box again this afternoon,
accompanied by Miss Keys. Charles p,
Taft, the Presidents brother, who Is q
house guest at the White House for a
few days, and Major Butt. U. s. A. Sell
dom has a similar event in Washington
been favored with such delightful
weather, the bright skies bringing forth
large crowds each day, all in. gala at
tire The flower-bedecked grandstand
and boxes filled with the gay throIH S
have presented most picturesque scene
throughout the day, rivaled only by the
fiower-studded ring, which forms most
attractive setting for the spirited ami
mails.
Some of those in the boxes today will
be: Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo.
who will have with them Rear Admiral
and Mrs Richardson Glover, L. S. ",
and the Secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott
With Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp
in their box will be Mr.. and Mrs. Mum
ford, of Connecticut, and General Gree
ly and Miss Rose Greedy.
Yesterday afternoon the boxes and
grandstand were thronged with a most
distinguished assemblage, and the fence
around the ring was also surrounded
by a large crowd.
had with them their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tindle, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bolton, of Chicago. The At
torney General and Mrs. Wickersham
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Taft Talks Horse
With the Horsemen
AT Mclean Dinner

One hundred guests, including Presi.
dent Taft, sat at the table and talked
horse at the banquet given by Edward
B. Mclean in honor Of Judge William
H. Moore and the officers of the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show. The table
for the feast last evening was In the
shape of horseshoe. Secretary Charles
Mullikin was presented with a token OF
appreciation of the service he has rem.
dered in making the show, that closes
topic OF conversation. The animals en-
tered In the present show, and their
performances, and general points of
merit In thoroughbreds, all came in for
attention. President Taft arrived at the
Mclean residence, 2022 Massachusetts
avenue, at 10 o'clock, and remained to
the close of the feast. The list Of guests
included some Of the most prominent
horsemen of the country.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
American Army of Inter-
pention in Merico
Continued from First Page.)

problem that then looms up is
whether he can be replaced by a man
strong enough to repress disorder
whether a new regime can be set on
foot that will give peace, or whether
when Diaz is gone no one can be
found to take his place who can pre-
vent tumult and anarchy and chaotic
conditions in which neither life nor
property is safe.
1t goes almost without saying that the
Diaz government has lost its hold. and
there seems to be no show for 1t to re-
gain its authority. The information
given to the Military Affairs Committee
on this phase of the Mexican internal
situation and otha' phases of aftlirs jr
Mexico is astoundingly thorough and
complete
Army Officials Consulted.
Gen. Leonard Wood. General Wother-
spoon, of the Army War College, and
other high officers of the army have
been before the House committee and
have given 1t wealth of information.
The officers who knew most about the
situation have taken the gloomies( view.
The general staff has had some of its
most capable officers in Mexico. For
the first time it has been learned Just
how the War Department has acquired
its knowledge of conditions there. A
number of the ablest engineers in the
army have been in Mexico for months,
working on the railroads, as civil en-
gtneers, and in other capacities.
They have accumulated a vast amount
OF hrst-hand information as to condi-
lions, and the feeling of the people.
Accurate maps have been prepared
which there would be likelihood of
military operations in case the Amer
leans had to enter. The roads have
been mapped, the bridges indicated.
the course of the streams and their
depths shown, tn elocation of forests
set forth.
Data have been colleced as to the
supplies of livestock which could be
used to feed troops, and as to pros
1scts for obtaining other supplies.
Ihe mapping of the country and col
lection of information have been done
with great thorOughness.
To Move in Every Soldier.
The general staff has plans made for
moving to Mexico every regular soldier
in the United States, and every member
of the National Guard of the various
States.
General Wood told the committee
there were over 0,00O troops modified
along the border now. His statements
did not agree with the assertions which
have been printed that the army along
the border is skeletonized, and as
matter of fact there are only about
n,Ng trOODS there
The Washington times., 1911-05-06

Mrs. Richard Townsend was In a
handsome black satin gown with a small
violet straw toque.
Mrs. Goelet Gerry wore black and
white striped cloth suit with a large
black nat trimmed in birds of paradise.
Nine. de Lima, e Silva. wife of the
charge d'affaires of the Brazilian en-
bassy, wore a gray satin and chiffon
gown with large black and white hat.
Mrs. Beekman wore a becoming gown
of French blue broadcloth with a large
white hat trimmed in a wreath of hy-
drangeas.
Viscountess de Sibour was In a gray
chiffon and cloth gown, and a small hat
made OF yellow and white daisies.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
PLACE WON BY
THE CAPITAL HORSE SHOW

Tacomte; owner,( Julian Morris; second.
David Grey and Keswtck: owner. E. H.
Weatherbee: third. Virginia girl and
Roustabout; Melvin c. Hazen; fourth,
Algoma and Sensitive. BlenheiIn Farm.
Class 1S-Double brougham or VIC
toria horses owned by the residents of
the District of Columbia thirty days
before the closing of the entries. First
prize, $50; second, SIS: third, $40. and
fourth. ribbon. Winner. Snapshot and
Rifle; owner E. B. Mclean; second,
Grand Slam and Mate; owner. Lee
Hechinger: third, Miss Brighton and
mate; owner, Lee Hechinger.
Glass 2S-Local saddle horses; must
have been owned by residents of the
District OF Columbia thirty days prior
to the closing Of the entries. First
prize, $50: second, SIS; third, SO; fourth.
ribbon. Winners-First, Indian Flower,
owner. E. B. Mclean; second, Gallant
Lad, owner, Col. r. NJ. Thompson.
Class 29-Open to all lightweight hunt
ers, shown over the regular jumps; con-
formation to count rs per cent; per
formance s per cent. First prize, 500;
second, $50; third. SIS; fourth ribbon.
Winner-First, Algona, owner, Blenheim
Farms; second, Keswich, owner. Z. H.
Weatherbee; third King Edward, own
er Bell Air Farms; fourth. Justine, own
er, Lieut.. Z. F. Graham.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
President and Wife in Gay
Thrung at Closing
Events.

were accompanied by Miss Marion Wise
| and Miss Sophy Johnston, Lord Eustact
Percy and James Curtis.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Meyer had with them Miss Elsie Aid
rich. Miss Mary Switzerland, and their
daughters, Miss Alys Meyer and Miss
Julia Meyer.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth had with them Mrs. w
Murray Crane and Oden Horstmann.
Mrs. Townsend had in her box Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry and Miss
Angelica Gerry.
With Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard
were Mrs. Clagett, Yiscountess de ST.
bour, and William Hibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo had
as their guests Gen. and Mrs. Robert
Shaw Oliver. Mrs. James Robert MCGEE.
and former Governor Magoon.
The Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. Loudon had several guests with
them, and Miss Mabel Boardman had
as her guests the German Ambassador
Count Won Bernstorff, Mrs. Harriet
Blaine Beale, and Brigadier General Ed
wards, u. s. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
had with them Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont. Mrs. Henry May, the Misses
M3v ard Jerome Bonaparte.
The Misses Patten, Mrs. Summerlin:
Miss Vandergrift were the guests OF
Gen. and Mrs. John NJ. Johnston.
W. "rd Mrs. Horace Westcott had
with them Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs.
frederick Benedict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatard. Mrs. Edward
McCauley, and Miss Mary, McCauley
were the guests of General Buchanan
in his box.
Some of the beautifully gowned wom-
en- Dresent were:
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Founding, Lon Lost,
Is Sought for Fortune

BALTIMORE, May 6.-The police are
looking for a founding. now thirty-five
years old. who is heir to an estate of
SS0No He avs left at a police station
by an unidentified woman in 1876 but
what became OF him after that time has
not been learned. Mrs. Annie Foss, a
relative of tho child's mother, and her
attorney, Thomas Hughes, are seeking
him.
III is hoped by the searchers that thev
will be able to trace the child through
an orphan aSXlmm
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Mrs. Wickersham in
Black and White Serge,

ney General, wore a becoming suit of
black and white serge with a small
black straw hat faced in blue belvet-
Mime. Loudon, wife of the minister
of the Netherlands. wore a beautiful
white yoile gown and a large black
hat.
Mrs. Longworth, wife of Representa-
tive Longworth wore a gown Of pale
gray cloth and long smoke-blue satin
mantle lined with coral pink satin. She
wore a blue and brown straw hat trim
med in brown plumes.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06

q Trial Size for zoe, postpaid, large Size
don't sell It, send direct to us Send the
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from a druggist and we will give you full
size bottle for nothing. wALNUTTA CO.
18th and Olive ST., st. Louis. Mo. Sold by
Peoples Pharmacy. 7th Mass. ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
EDUCATIONAL
The Beriih School of language.

Inc befllz SCnOOi OF Languages
Is now located at sic 18th Street NV.
Equitable Building.
Telephone Main 3217.
The Public is cordially invited to
visit the new quarters and to arrange
for a FREE TRIAL LESSON.
School open all summer from a.
m. to .. m. Private and class les
sons-School or residence.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Deaths.
WHITE.

Doretta Busching. Is years. 1O12 Fourth
street northwest.
Annie DRly, 60 years, &c Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
Alice s. Cassin. Il years, sO6 Twenty
third street northwest
Herman F. w. Baltz. IS years, United
States Soldiers Home.
William W. Oliver. 3S years. The STAN
hope. y...r .r...
Joseph Wesley Galliher, rs years, 372S
Morrison street, Chevy Chase. D. c.
gohn F. Greener. 70 years, Emergency
Hospital
Cora Wesbury, IS years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
airline Rose. 19 years. Casualty Hospital
COLORED.
dimothy Smith. as years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Burnett Forster. 10 months. Freedmen's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
High Priced Pennies.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, May
6.-While grading a lawn, Joseph Cor
bat found three pennies of the dates,
1912 and III. for which he refused
s, 900.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Marriage Licenses.

Frederick Z. Bradley and Mary A. Pal
las, both of Washington.
Claude G. Gardner and Annie Niepold,
both of Washington.
Alexander Sharp and Cornelia D. Janin,
both of Washington.
Samuel T. Dana and Kate NJ. Fletcher,
both of Washington.
Oscar h. Wine. of Purcellville. Va, and
Mary L. Palmer, of UppervilIe, Va.
Lawrence p Powers, of Atlantic City,
y. j., and Grace A. Seiman, of WASH
ington.
Samuel Firth and Emma G. Geiger,
both of Washington.
George w. Moger, of Baltimore. and
Blanche Mertig, of Richmond, Va.
COLORED.
Clarence Thomas and Beatrice Colbert,
both of Washington.
Julius G. Morton and Isabelle Hollins,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
he Vital Records.
Births.

WHITE.
Gancelot G. and Claire McCubbin, boy.
Francis and Clara +. koons, giri.
Samuel X. and Jennie Wright, boy.
Everett II. and Bessie +. Henderson.
girl.
Claude B. and Sarah l.. Hillsinger. girl
Fred S. and Leonow A. Walker. girl.
Louis w. and Mary A. Mattern, boy.