davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
WARDSBoRo

Miss Beatrice Jacob, returned \
home in Brattleboro Weine,iar !
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benz, al
tlebOrO were oyer-Suuaav guests
10. V. Hefilou.
Mrs. Derby and her sister. Nal
in, both of Gardner, arrived al
Derby ; summer home SATURDAY
Miss Lucia Gleason wa, az Ion,
urday and SUNDAY, returning h
school in BrattlebOro MONDAY IN
Edward Lackev returned iunI
York state SATURDAY evening
mother came home from Jamaial
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Kimball q
Townshend called on Nh. and "a
Haskins and ;. q. ESterhF1Ok Il.
of the week.
Frank y. Farnum Of Berlri
Mass. was the guest Of II. Z. K
anu OtutF uIh lIlthbS 4lldt' q
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown al
and Mrs. Henry Brown Of BIaui
were in town SUNDAY calling I
Stocker and ;. G. Esterbroo5
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Eddy went Weilea
Mertonville. Mass, IN visit her 3
". Eddy. She was accompanied b
daughter, Mrs. NJ, ;, johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. STANLEY MtGrl
Grafton, Mass. were visitor, at
hotel Friday and also called
Charles Rice. Edward Plimpto,
Wright PlimptOn. They made tht
in an automobile. returning hone
day.
Alfred NJ. Tarr aud Ms, Elm
NJ. Merriam, both Of Garinei
married June : at the hone d
bride s father. Charles II. Nerai
Peabody street, by Rev Burton )
man. pastor of the Congress
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Tar left
afternoon train for WaTisboIS
were guests of Mrs. Lila Pie foi'
DAYS and also visited ;. g Esttit
They returned home FRIDAY moill
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
West RiUer TOpns
TOWNSHEND.
Funeral of Fred E. Gilbert.

The funeral service, Of Fred =, Gil,
bert were held Ia the Baptist church W
III q clock SUNDAY morning Inc pas,
Tor Rev. Joseph Mexican, ofiieiated and
In the absence of the congregational
nastor Rev. Daniel MCINTYRE, Rev
Fred N. Miswall of Newfane assisted
MIR. Mexican took his text from fro.'
cribs xxii.:l, and Ecclesiastes va; /
His sermon was strong ttlhule 70 MI,
Gilbert as a citizen. both lfnhes on
school district No, u, IA which Mt uil'
bert taught, marched 10 the ehnfrh w
a body The members OF West RIVER
grange. No. is, also attended Tue NelN
ices in a body. Mr.. Gilbert was a mem
Nor NJ the orange. \ male quartet,
somposed of John H. Northrup aud Rev
Fred NJ. Wiswall, tenorS, NJ. Park Us
good aud Homer i. Heath, hasses, sang
Come Unto Me, Nearer, NV tod, Ia
Thee, and Law Him TO Rest, The regu'
lar church service was omitted and the
congregations of both the Baptis'
church. of which Mr., Gilbert was =
member. aud the congregational church
attended the service. Mrs, Il. ID. Phll'
Inns accompanied the quartet ON the
organ. A profusion of floral tributes
attested TO the love and esteem IN Which
Mr. Gilbert was held by the commuh
itV Among the many nUtfihes oi nov
ers was n large wreath from the pupils
of school district No. q. From the mem
hers of the Baptist church aud other
friends was a pillow; pieces from West
River grange, Young People ; society
of Christian Endeayor, BAPTIST Bible
School class No. Z Of Brattleboro, and
class of 1900 of Brattleboro high school
All surviving members of Mr.. Gilbert 5
father 5 family We're present M tht
services with the exception of Mr.. Til,
bert 5 sister. Mrs. II. 7. Quincy, OF
Sioux City, Ia, who was unable to he
present ON account of injuries received
by herself aud family in recent run
away accident. The members OF the
family present were Mr. Gilbert 5 IA
ther, James NJ. Gilbert. of this place
and his two brothers, George l.. of Rut'
land and Walter \. of Brattlehoro
Mrs. Walter 4. Gilbert aud sou, How
ard, were present The bearers at the
church were Theodore II. Ockels. Guy
ID. Nelson. NJ. Park OSgood and Leon
+. stevens. The burial was beside Mr.
Gilbert s mother and two brothers IN
the family lot at East Putney. Rev,
Mr. Mexican ofliciated at the commlttal
service. The bearers at the grave were
relatives. MANY of Mr.. Gilbert S Put
ney friends were present at the commit
tai service.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
GRAFTON.

The town schools close this week for the
summer vacation.
Silas Edwards has moved to Mrs
Whites tenement on Chester street.
Mrs. Rev. Walter Walker has arrived al
her summer home here, the Holmes cot
tage.
DR.. Haselton was called to see G. S
White Sunday in consultation with DR.
Bowen.
Miss Edith Colburn is member of the
class graduating at the Chester high school
this week.
Charles Farrar of Springfield, Mass, and
Parke Farrar of Twin Falls, Idaho, are at
the tavern for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Merrifeld attended
commencement at Randolph Normal school
this week. Their daughter, Marguerite
was the valedictorian.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
STRATT0N.

Ernest Boyd finished wofN
Saturday. <nndsrg
John Heath was an oyer'oun'
at c. J. Allen S. 8 WARDS
Mrs. Henry Lackey o.
was at A. J. Pike s SUNDAY, Js1B
Henry Williams went "
Saturday, returning Su9u4pS savmoBl,
= Francis Douglas ana h :. he pB,
Daniel Reed are working III t i vitl,
Mrs. Knapp of WardsGso or a fsrls
sister, Mrs. G. J. Allen, for t% = ,bas
Mrs. Ernest Pike and s tTV dse !
visited at E. L. Pike S a It" i.
week. c,ndav "
During the heavy fog e25 ud o.,
noon a carrier pigeon llE bonse Y
roof of Merle Putnam ; f lOj sli
Putnam threw out some ir'' Will
pigeon flew down and 1'o oet; 8; !.
hens. 1t is very tame ana md ' has ~,
intends to stay. The pigeon alpSj
ring on its right leg ana a ~ On tt'F
one with initials and number v
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. Bertha Scripture spent =
night at d. NJ. Hale 5.
Children S day exercises WIZ ln Il
at the Methodist church next '''',
Carl Brown of Brattleoolo \
Tuesday night with his father :
Brown. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gerry s' II
children were Sunday guests At
Howe's. y,
Mrs. Carrie Benson Of :; Ne wa
visiting her sister, Mrs. h. r. ~
other relatives in town, ,,.b NI
Miss Faith Yeaw Of SMlll r, NJ
is spending three week, r.. Il
with her parents, Mr.. and ME-
Yeaw. ,ola
Mrs. Francis Wright was ;Is, es- Il
Marlboro Sunday by the illns'i n i
son, who lives with Nh Ada'D'
boro. r.,.,tt n
worth, Brattleboro high squat II 4
spent Saturday and Sunu"s
home here. :, Greed
Mrs. Frank Yeaw went 70 S %l I
Wednesday to spend 2 rev 1E, NV N.Y. n
her parents, Mr.. and MIS- h1agn%tIir
and sister. Mrs. Charles fl a. n4i
will visit relatives in oOu'"
before returning.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
JACKSONVILLE.

Frank Pier of Brattleboro was in town
the first of the week,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cobb of WardsborC
are visiting relatives.
Milford Hunt has been visiting his pa
rents here for a few days.
Calvin S. Brown of Bennington, n, H..
is visiting George f. Hunt.
Mrs. Hattie Green and Will Kingsbury
of Cambridgeport were guests of \. \
Kingsbury over Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Sheldon, who has been stay
ing with her son, Hoyt Sheldon, for some
time has returned to her home in Chester
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16

field, Mass. aud had she lived until
July would have been " wears old
She was the daughter of William and
Susan Smith Hanks aud was married
10 BENJAMIN Burroughs about 81 years
ago, living In this town over 80 years,
Mrs. Burroughs Is survived by son,
Chapman Burroughs, with whom she
made her home, daughter, Mrs, Alfred
Patch, of Newfane. aud one brother,
Watson Hanks, of Enfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
SOUTH WARDsBoR0,

Mrs. Mary Doolittle Is at her hon.
spends part OF the time at Mn Was
Miss Ora Hall went to the White y
tains last week to remain through ihi
mer
A nice hog belonging to Herbert ,
broke its leg last week by Slipping 4
pen.
f. o. Gould and his mother NE
Gould. visited at ). |, WI,wllI' nj
fame last Wednesday.
Mrs. Alamanda Wheeler spent ~
and Sunday with Mr.. WheeIer' li-
and family in Townshend
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
SOUTH NEWFANE.
James F. Howe.

James F. Howe, who died Sunday at the
home of his daughter and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel H. Morse, was born in
Jamaica Jan. 90, 1893 the son Of Abiial
Howe. He married Hannah A. Willis Dec.
IL. 1857, who died at their home near
Newfane village Nov. IA, 1903. Since
that time Mr.. Howe has lived with Mr.
and Mrs. Morse who tenderly cared for
him in his last days. Mr.. Howe was OF
rugged constitution and good health, rare
" knowing a sick day until his last i'll
ness which began early in April with a
severe attack of acute indigestion. This
was soon followed by pneumonia during
which heart trouble developed, affecting
his breathing, and for nearly two months
he was unable to lie down on this account.
When he realized that his life's work was
ended he was ready to go and the end
came peacefully, with the family and his
old-time friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Waite about him. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning at 1870 at the house,
Rev. E. c. Clarke officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Fisher and Mrs. Milton A. Bng-
ham sang three songs, Come unto Me. Some
Sweet Day, and Sometime Well Under
stand Those present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Howe and
two children, Mrs. Myron Chamberlain
and Carl Brown, all of Brattleboro. The
burial was in the family lot at Wood
lawn cemetery, Newfane. The bearers
were Frank B. Howe Samuel H. Morse,
William Howe and Albert E. Halliday.
Mr.. Howe was of peace-loving disposition
and respected by all who knew him. He
had great loving heart and a ready hand
to help as opportunity presented. Although
they had no children of their own, Mr..
and Mrs. Howe brought up family of
more than the average number, five IN all.
Their adopted and foster children are
Frank B. Howe Of Brattleboro,, Mrs, Frank
ID. Waite of Spokane, WASH, Mrs. Samuel
H. Morse, William Howe and Edgar White,
of this place. These FIVE survive him and
will never cease to love and bless Mr.. Howe
for their pleasant home life and his father
ly care and counsel
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Waite of Wards
boro spent Sunday at Samuel H. Morse's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morse of Brattle-
boro spent Saturday with DIN w. Morse.
Mrs. Otis Thayer of Brattleboro was a
weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Harlan
L. Sparks
Mrs E. G. Clarke went Monday to Suf-
field, Conn.,, to visit her niece, Mrs. Ray
l.. Brooks.
John Goodell of Providence, R. l., has
been with his brother, David Goodell, for
several days.
Lawrence Ingram of Boston is with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira NJ. Ingram, for
weeks stay.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will have
an all-day meeting with Mrs. John Z.
Morse next Wednesday.
Mrs. Warren Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Howard of Brattleboro called upon
relatives in the village Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Coleman was in Windham
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Letter from G. N. Snow
Joseph Eddy, Esq,
Stratton, Vermont.

Joseph Eddy, ESQ.,
Stratton, Vermont.
Dear Uncle Joe
In your last letter YOU wanted 10
know if ] thought YOU would IKE New
York as permanent home, MS You was
thinkin of sellln out up III Stfatton y
trying somethin else for change-ahu
IN goin to say NO you won Ike New
York. This town IS all ri2ht TO make
a visit in and to folks who don know
any better ! calculate IT is GOOD enough
for home, but TO any DouN VINO feailN
knows home when they. see II, TINS
village is 'on the PUNK. remeh'
Der how ! used to work runnln fathers
garden when | was up In thar country
some time ago. How ! used TO get up
early in the mornln y hoe pun weeds
and pizen potatoe bugs now | coul9i
smell the sweet smells from the ground
& how after noon the minister y the
doctor and three or four more would
come over & admire my beets ana ear,
rots & cabbages X then how | would
have to 90 with them to look over raul
Smiths garden after that raul |
would 90 back we would compare the
doctors garden with the parsons x IN
the evenin we all went to socIable at
the Town Hall and had good time. u Il
we was little late in the mornln IT
didn t make any difference we was I'M
crowned kings up there x only had to
report to Almighty God and what i've
stock was in our care. But the city is
different. | was talkin to Teller this
mornin and | says to him how are You
making out? fine, says he. Nick, I'm q
lii
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Your Nephew,
Nick Snow.

Mrs. Parsons went to Boston last
Monday.
O. F. Barber of Westfeld was in town
Monday.
Carl S. Mute of Barre visited here
Monday.
Mrs. Newell Jepnison is on the sick
list this week.
Leon r. Stevens of Brookline visited
in town Sunday.
Edward Walters of Montpelier was
here over Sunday.
G.. A. Doubleday of Montpelier was
in town Wednesday.
w. J. Carroll of Jersey City spent
Wednesday in town.
w. M. Houghton of Keene was here
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Farwell and Mrs. Rumrill spent
Tuesday in Brattleboro
L. B. Brown of Seattle, Wash, was
here several days this week.
Miss Bertha Phillips went to North
Dana, Mass, last Saturday.
F.. III. Willard was in West Towns
bend on business Wednesday.
G. H. Miller of Brattleboro was in
town on business last Monday.
Miss Lizzie Flynn returned to her
home in South Newfane Tuesday.
Mrs. E. C. Chaplin of Holyoke, Mass
was visitor here last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gilbert of
Brattleboro were at the Inn Tuesday.
Mrs. Daniel Mcintyre spent a few
days this week at Mrs. Fred Randall s.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Stritten of Mt
Vernon, N. Y, were in town Saturday
Theodore H. Ockels is staying with
and assisting E. H. Allbee for few
weeks.
Mrs Newton and children have come
to spend the summer at III. FL. Hol-
brooks.
Mrs. Helen (Hall) Austen of Whit
ing, Mass, spent short time in town
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zina H. Allbee of Bel
lows Falls were at the Inn last week
Wednesday.
Harry Pierce returned to Athol Mon
day after spending few weeks with
relatives here.
Hugh Phillips, who is working in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
FINE NUNS" SEEN
Beautiful Chrysanthemums
Viewed by Large Crowds.
TO CONTINUE ALL WEEK
One Hundred and Four Varieties Of
the Large Flowers Included
in Exhibition.

Although the annual chrysanthemum
show of the bureau of plant industry of
the Department of Agriculture. in the
gardens at l4th and B streets northwest,
has been in progress only three days. the
number of visitors already has mounted
well into the thousands. Lovers OF the
queen of all flowers of the autumn sea
son have poured into the gardens In
steady stream ever since the show opened
Among them have been many devotees
OF Madam Chry santhemum. who have been
regular annual visitors to the ga: dens,
and these chrysanthemum specialists
have been a unit in declaring that the
exhibit this year contains more fine
blooms than have been in evidence in
any other one season.
But even though the flowers this year
are conceded to be unusually fine. the
trained eyes of the experts of the bureau
today began to take note of the fact that
some of the blooms under their care are
beginning to pass their prime, and the
reason assigned is the continued preva-
In fact, one of the best qualified spe-
ciaiists of the bureau this morning de-
scribed this beginning of floral decadence
by saying that 1--WE can see the flowers
beginning TO draw within themselves"
BY this he meant that possibly the very
tins of the petals have begun to curl in
ward ever so slightly. so that the general
effect is seen in the blooms becoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the health office during the past
tweuty-four hours:
John L. Mitchell, 20 years, 30 18th
street southeast.
James liohan Sands, 66 years, ISIS |
street northwest.
Lena {. Crandan. ~ years, 1901 {
street southwest
Lula Steiner. III years. Il. 18th street
SoUfhedS
MARY i. Devln "a years, a433 n street
northwest.
Cornelius Hickey. - years, 81 c street
northwest.
Kate Grain, - years. Nicholas avenue
southeast.
:. Walter u. Dobson. s. years, lol7 {
Stree southwest.
Annie g. Bausman, ~ Years, 1919 9TH
street northwest.
Annie T. Connolly. = years, 6ol T street
northwest.
samuel Coates, - years Emergency
Hospital
Ann. Whittico, IS years, Freedmen 5
Hospital
HAITI. Hail. IL wears. l2lo & street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
CARPENTER Bruised in Fall.

Shock, scratches and bruises were the
injuries sustained by Jerry NJ. Hepburn In
a fall to the ground from the second story
window of a house at 14th and Harvard
streets this morning.
Hepburn was doing carpenter work on
the window and lost his ba ance. de was
knocked unconscious by the fall.
DR.. Lewis J Battle Of 2S1l 14th street
gave first aid treatment. He had the In
iured man taken to Garfield Hospital,
where Hepburn is now confined
Hepburn's home Is at 3l4 Channlns
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
WEBS WEALTHY WIDOW.
Wife of McVickar, the Actor, Has
S15,OOO,OOO.

NEW YORK. November 1.-Julius Nc
Nickar. singer OF romantic roles and lead
ing man for Lillian Russell in The Wild
ows Might. yesterday married Mrs
AlanSo Sumner. widow of Manson sum-
ner. the standard Oil associate of Rookie
Teller. II NJ Flagler and II. II. Rogers
Mrs. Sumner inherited about Slo.uO,uU
as her share CT the property accumulated
in oil and in iron manufacturing.
The wedding took place in the Little
Church Around e Corner. the Rev. DR..
George G. Hought,n officiating. The sis
ter and the brother of the bride and her
attorney, Charles III. Brush. were in at
tendance along with several friends OF
Mr.. McNickar.
Mr.. McVickar is tho son of a newspa-
per editor in Carnia, Ontario. Just as
Mrs Sumner was emerging from mourn
ing for her elderly husband. who died
last December. she heard and saw the
singer in theater. ne was invited to
parties by her friends. and the attach
ment became at once mutual.
Mr.. McViekar will not leave the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
Members of subcommittee.

-Four of the seven members of the COM
inittec compose the subcommittee which
prepared the transfer measure. They are
Charles W. Darr. +. V Heating, L. j.
RYAN and :. MEG. Hawkcn. The three
other members are W. a. Foster. ii. J.
Clark and Milton Smelling. As the sub
committee had voted unanimously in ia
vor of the bill, the meeting last night was
for the purpose of determining how the
three other members of the committee re-
garded il Mr. Foster was the only MEM
Der to voice an opposition.
All of the members spoke In favor of
the bill. Charles W. Darr said that If the
half-fares proposition should be included
in il the railway companies would have
more opportunity to oppose 1t, and that,
doubtless would delay action in Congress.
Mr. Foster declared that his stand was
due only to his desire not to Stultify him.
self iii view of the attitude he had taken
with respect to previous universal trans
fer bills and that If he was outvoted by
the committee he would give the bill his
hearty support
Both Mr. Clark. who represented the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association,
and Mr. Smelling of the Central Labor
Union expressed themselves as satisfied
with the bill. They asserted that they
were convinced that the only safe course
to pursue would he to try for universal
transfers first and make a separate bill
of the flares proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01

After an illness of two years. in
which time heroic efforts We're made TO
win him back TO health, Zadock katz OF
rho trm Of X katZ x Sons. Baltimore
rlothierS died sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
Bill Approved by Committee.

Containing no provision for half fares
for school children. the universal trans
fer bill. prepared by the subcommittee.
was approved last night by the general
committee of seven, representing the
chairmen of the railway committees of
various civic bodies in Washington.
VI a meeting held in the Chamber Of
Commerce. presided over by Charles w.
barr the committee adopted the bill in
toto. but decided TO send separate bill
10 Congress providing for half fares. W.
4. Foster, representing the Chamber of
Commerce. was the only member OF the
committee who opposed eliminating the
half fares proposition from the transfer
measure. but he announced that he would
support the bill.
Final approval of the bill will be rec
commended at "A meeting of the chGlirmen
Of Ih, railway committees which is to
he held in the Chamber of Commerce
Friday night. At that meeting the COM
mittee will recommend. also, in accord
ancc with Il resolution put through by
Mr.. Foster last night. that it be author
lzed to proceed at once with the prepara-
ZION of Il bill providing for half fares for
school children on electric railway lines
in rhe District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
somewhat smaller than they were when
at their prime.
Riot of Color.

To the unframed eye, however, these
changes are not at all perceptble, and
the chrysanthemum exhibit opens ltseiI
as a veritable riot of color. with the great
blossoms of every conceivable shade OF
the rainbow filling the one big greenhouse
from end to end. In the show this yea
there are lOl varieties Of la sc chrysan-
themums, and anywhere from one 7"
fifteen Of each variety are on exhibition,
so thar the show includes about 1000 pot
of the finest specimens of the hortcui-
turist's art. on shelves along both sides
and across the ends of the same green
house there are fully go pots of pompons
and seedlings, containing specimens OF
about leo additional vario ties of the small
chrysant henlums.
Tie show, which opened Monday morn
ing, VII be continued every day this
week, mo ming, afternoon and evening,
and at its conclusion all of the flowers
will be cut and, with the exception or a
few which 20 to the White House and
to other government officials. will be sent
in great bouquets to the different hos
pitfalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
Diary of q Young Girl.

The second part and conclusion OF Har-
rison Rhodes DIARY Of Young Glri'
written fifty years hence, Will be found
in our next Sunday Magazine; It's
wonderful satire that this well known
r1orSard man and resident Of Florida has
turned out aa' and. even though it shows
some exceedingly sharp digs at the suf-
fragettes this is done in sa she osnse
Nay Nay ,a.rras are among the best that
1nsenh Clement Coll has produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
Provisions of the Measure.

The bill adopted by the committee Is
shorter than any bill. providing for uni
yersal transfers ever introduced in Con-
rress Besides differing from most of the
bills in that il does not provide Tor half
fares il also furnishes an exception in
the fact that the railway companies are
directed TO change their charters in or
der To conform to it, 1t provides that
transfers shall he issued rcciprocaily be-
tween companies AT all points of inter
section and at points where lines are
nearly cont uous. and that the fares
sha / be divided equally between the COM
panies reciprocating.
The Police Court Is named as the court
of jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
Marriag &c Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following.
Noble j. Wit and Helen NJ. Bicdler.
Mrnd,l BeEreud and Marguerite \.
I,ck,rSon Of Seat Pleasant, Md
George - DCugherty and Lille '. Greer
William H. Young and Rosie Bruce
cornelius Robinson and Martha james
Andrew 6. Rowan Of Joroon NJ mes, Va
.nd Anna l.. Johnston -of this city.
Francis 6 HUM and Annie Nav Frost
John Tnsley and susie kenney
Louis Monroe and Marion V. Lucas
Charles r. Woody and Norma b. Ware
both If Richmond. Va.
Jonathan Starr. jr., % Tcrryvlle conn
and Alice g Malbry Of Alb er,narle. y. {
William IL Taylor ana JOSEF me Z
John c. Lewis and Mary G larr son.
lanes Allen Of Baltimore, Md, ant
E.fi, " Warren of this city
Warner Wood and Cora Belt
Harry H. judy of Franklin, " Va.
ANA Rerlic T.. 1baugh Of Doehil. Va.
James q. Boyce and Jane +, Torney.
leonard i. Robertson ami Marie Is
Lindsey
C;rorg, Williams OF this city and lris
CHA = Webster OF Abs llill, Va.
John Vinson and Marie scott.