davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

There 10 one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months;
viz, Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed. 1t costs but quarter.
Can you afford to be without itp For
sale by all dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

Jack-I've just had hard time. I've
been popping the question.
Aack-I've had . harder. I've been
questioning the pop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

It is always safe to learn even from
our enemies. never safe to INSTRUCT
,vau our friends Cotton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

IL this numerical enigma the words
forming 1t are pictured instead of de
scribed. The answer. consisting OF
forty eight letters. Is q quotation from
John b Cough st. Nicholas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

MIDDLE AGED AND ELDERLY PEG.
PIE
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results In all cases of kidney
and bladder troubles, and for painful
and annoying Irregularities. A. E.
Shurtleff Co., South Paris; S. E. Newell,
& Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
THE LAND OF
PUzzLEDOM.
Ma. 1367-BshoadinoS.

No. 1357.-Bsheadinos
Behead an Indian cry and leave q
child's plaything.
Behead to twist and leave q gold
band
Behead a term Of endearment and
leave a part of the human body.
Behead a portion Of anything and
leave an accomplishment.
No. 1358.-Homonyms
The steamer slowly crossed tne DAY.
stood upon the strand
And waited patiently around
To see my s''s ssss
N s'ssss'' my Mary dwells-
Ny promised bride Ii She
But any land where Mary II
Is s>sss ssss to me-
No. 1359.-Enigma.
II was extremely warm that day,
Although 1t might be hotter.
spied a well across the way
And drank one full Of water.
When on a pleasant summer night
The sky is clear and fair
You sweep the heavens with your sight
You'll find It glowing there.
And when pleasure trip you take
To drive away dull care
And row upon q placid lake
You'll see another there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

"My husband Is fearfully stingy.
have had the same automobile nearly q
YEAR"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
Strawberries.
STRAWBERRY SALAD,

bowl, add two sliced bananas, an apple
peeled and cut very thinly, one orange
cut in sections and freed from pith, and
two ounces of maraschino cherries cut
in halves. Prepare a syrup by putting
three tablespoonful OF sugar, one cupful
OF water, and one tablespoonful OF lemon
juice into . small saucepan. Boil for
five minutes. When slightly cooled
pour this over the fruit, and when ready
to serve pour over all half cupful OF
orange juice.
STRAWBERRY JELLY.
Four hesping tsblsspoonfuls Of pow.
dered gelatine, one pound of stra wberries,
one cupful of sugar, four oupfuls of cold
water, juice of one lemon, whites and
shells of two eggs, one tablespoonful Of
strawberry extract, red coloring and
whipped cream. Cut the straw berries
in halves, put them into q saucepan with
water, allow them to remain for one
hour, then add the gelatine, whites and
shells of eggs, lemon juice and sugar.
Beat till they boil, remove the whisk,
draw to one side, cover and leave for ton
minutes. Strain through . hot jelly
bag, add coloring and extract, pour into
a wet mold, turn out whom set and serve
with whipped sweetened cream favored
with strawberry extract.
STRAWBERRY WHIP.
Rub two cupfuls Of hulled and washed
straw berries through q sieve, add one
cupful of sugar and two tablsspoonfuls
of lemon Juice. Beat the whites of five
eggs until stiff, add the other ingredients,
whipping all the time. Pour . little
strawberry jolly into glasses, allow to
become firm, then put In some of the
whip, decorate with ripe strawberries
and servo Ice cold.
STRAWBERRY soUFFLE.
Nearly half fill a pudding dish with
Strawberries, sweetened to taste, and
cover them with tho aforementioned
souffle mixture, about an inch and half
10 thickness, and bake % you would an
ordinary pudding. Melt two ounces
Of butter in saucepan and add to 1t two
and q half ounces of oornstaroh and three
ounces Of fine white sugar. Mix them
together, then add pint OF milk heated
to nearly boiling, and stir well with .
wooden spoon till 1t boils and thickens.
Lot 1t cool, and boat we'll into the yolI .
of three eggs. Boat tho whites to stif
froth andlstir gently into the mixture.
Add to 1t any favoring you like. Pour
the mixture over the strawberries and
bake In slow oven. Serve ~ soon - 1t
10 ready.
STRAWBERRY sHERBET.
Take ono pound OF ripe strawberries
and bruise them. Mix with them the
strained juice Of lemon and = table
spoonful Of orange flower water, and
pour upon Thorn three pints OF cold
wster. Lot them soak four hours.
Powder pound of wbite sugar and put
into . separate dish. Strain the juice
into this through muslin and stir until
tho sugar b dissolved. Strain 1t again
and put on Ice until wanted.
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM.
One pound OF strawberries, quarter OF
q pound OF sugar, juice Of half lemon.
bali . pint of whipped cream, and some
red coloripg. Rub the fruit through
sieve, add the sugar and lemon juice.
Whip the cream until 1t will just hang
on the whisk. Mix It lightly into the
fruit PURGE, and add q few drops Of red
coloring to improve the effect. Put the
mixture into q freezer and freeze quickly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN:

Correspondence on topics Of intsress 70 the adies
Is solicited. Address: Editor HonIAAKER1'
COLUMN, Oxford Democrat. South Paris, Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
No. 1359.-Enigma.
No. 1S60.-Ziaxaa Puzzle.

NO. tSOOs~&tS<aS e@
This xigzag contains nine words OF
five letters each. II the words are
rightly guessed and written one below
another their zigzag letters. beginning
with the upper left hand letter and
ending with the lower left hand letter.
" ill spell that which we find on every
continent OH the earth. The cross
words are: /. Currency. 2. A shady
nook. g. A small musical instrument
played upon by the breath. 4. Sight
,pss. 5. A great opera by Gounod. Il
cod and cheerless. Z. A very hard
.toue. 8. A river In India. 8. That
which comes from fire.
No. 1361.-Alphabetica! Decapitations
Insert word in the first blank
space, which. with the first letter
omitted. must be placed in the second
space:
/ The - way of doing business Is
10 - strictly for cash.
. When a - bursts 1t is better to
restrain your =.
3. We ate six and fed six - To
our horses.
4 The horses were fed In the -,
but we all dined ut the -.
8. Don't a hornet or you Will be
uut 10 saw -.
G As - are warm blooded little
animals. they are not partial to -.
I. Ii wills to the strong wind ne
WIS unable to shoot the birds on
the -.
s The cannlbal told the missionary
that his wife looked so - she was tt
10 -.
No. 1362.-IIlustrated Numerical ENG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
Wanted.

Everybody to save their RAGS, RUB
BERS AND METALS for me. Mail
orders promptly attended to. / also buy
Poultry. NORMAN N. KLAIN,
32-1yr. Box 81, Norway, Maine.
Telephone Connection.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
FOR SALE.

Three acres Of land 10 South Paris,
mostly In small fruits. Frontage and
house lots on both Pleasant and Gary
Streets. One and one-half acres rssp.
berries, one half acre strawberries, 90.
Inf CHANDLER SWIFT, South Paris.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

The United States Government In It's
"Pure Food Law" does not Endorse or
guarantee" any preparation, as some
manufacturers in their advertisements
would make It appear. In the case Of
medicines the law provides that certain
drugs shall be mentioned on the labels,
IL they are ingredients Of the prepare
lions. Ely's Cream Balm, the we'll
known family remedy for cold in the
head, hay fever and nasal catarrh,
doen't contain a single injurious drug,
go the makers have simply to print the
fact that it complies fully with all the
requirements of the law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
For Sale by N. Dayton Bolster Co.

Farms for Sale.
Easy Terms and Low Prices.
u Acres in South Gray. near good neighoH{,r ns
good water, near church and schools. On hne
new electric road. A great chance to Keep mems
and raise small fruits, 10 miles to Portland.
,x Acres in Yarmouth. on bank OF Royal hiver,
ON good street just out of the village goou
orchard, two good hen houses, fine shade trees,
good lawn, cottage house six rooms. pest o,
water. near steam and electric care, schools anu
churches, mile to the sea. A pretty place.
Best Of neighbors.
Acres lust out beautiful village Of Yarmouth,
electric light In front of the house. Almost rev
buildings best of spring water IN the mouse,
handy to everything. A fine chance Tor man
with 4 little money 10 keep hens and work in tns
mills Will exchange for larger FARMS Vliiiase
or city property.
=, q. KNIGHT,
Box Is,
YARMoUTHvILLE, MAINE
lAf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

"Why did you leave Mrs. Edgewise SO
suddenly"
"In self-defense," replied Miss
Cayenne. "She started the conversation
with the remark, MY dear, l am going
to be perfectly frank with you"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

In order to bring the many
advantages of telephone ser
vice to the attention OF those
who never subscribed to the
service, and to the end tha'
every present user Of the sys,
tenn will be greatly benetltea
by the increase of subscribers
in the Norway Exchange, the e
Telephone Company will install
a telephone in your residence
or place of business and furnish
the exchange service until oep.
tember LIST, without charge, az
a trial proposition. Applicant
must be acceptable to Company
Upon request by letter ol
phone an agent of the Company
will call.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

No. 1362-iIlustrated Numerical ENG
ma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

YARMOUTHvILLE,
l5tf
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
LOCAL SECURITIES .
ACTIVE AND Firm,
GAS LEADING LIST.
Exchange Goes Into Easter
Adjournment After a Live
ly Session.

just before a three days adjourn
| ment, for the Exchange will not be
opened for business again until Mon
day morning. the brokers and their
friends made things lively by execut.
Ing many orders. no less than ten
stocks appearing in the sales record.
and of these six were of bank stocks.
Matters are moving so fast In the
banking business in Washington, so
many changes, so many opportunities
for the making of money on invest
ments of this character, that they are
being accumulated and bought in all
kinds Of lots from one to twenty-five
or hundred shares. y
The leaders in activity were WASH
ington Gas, Lanston, and staid, old
Mergentheler. the big dividend payer
and Garner. despite the fact that the
shares Of the latter are selling around
Gas sold freely. Regular stock was
ex-dividend and cash sales carried with
them the dividend distribution Of 3120
share. Cash sold at S2hQS2A and reg
nlar at H'sQ8lk.. The character Of the
buying was excellent and unless 1t let's
up In the near future higher prices ought
to be established.
!. Mergenthaler was second In import
ance in trading. Traders bid II up from
2lS TO 21S& and II was well maintained
Washington investors like this high
grade security. with the ready market
that always awaits It. and the dividend
and prospects.
Lanston also showed class, selling at
94Gfs4I,. Washington and Virginia pre-
ferred brought 6s, the common was nom
inal. In the bank stocks the Second
National made a new high at 10. Dis
trict National moved up to 1873: United
States trust was very firm at 1ls, Riggs
sold at 800, Farmers and Mechanics at
30 and Union Trust at lie.
II was a regular field day in the mar
ket
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

ONE OF THE RECORD DULL DAYS,
LACKING IN. IMPORTANT NEWS
OR FLUCTUATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 1t was anoth.
er case of extreme dunness, another
case of brokers and tcustomers finding
more satisfaction in going to the bal
games or otherwise enjoying themselves
rather than fooling withsa stock marke,
that has so few signs of tfYe. to it
Some speculators find their opportuni-
ties for making a turn in wagering on
the total sales being smaller than the
sales of the preceding day: to this con-
dition has the once broad and active
Wall Street market degenerated. And
the entire Street Is in unison on the
opinion that there will be no. clearing
up OF. the dull, misty hue until such, time
that the highest court in the land makes
plain the path OF, Interpretations.
Most of the trades~&ere on the order
of evening up over the three holidays.
No one wanted to make extended lines
OF new transactions and save for some
scalpfng and covering in Missouri Pa
cific the changes were on a very. linn
tied order. ? - ~ 4
Missouri Pacific efiuctuated, within a
point range. Canadian Pacific moved
up B and dropped back 60 that the net
gain was II $ Mop went back to the
close Of. yesterday. ythe bears having
covered and the buying ended.
There was considerable bear talk on
Pennsylvania, but II did not amount to
much more than talk, and despite ef-
forts to deI,ress 1T the stock was but Y
lower. -. 3
The old-time leaders still remain in
trading area-are sold on+rallies by pro-
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
HAMILTON HOTEL
IS TO Be REPLACED
BY new STRUCTURE
AppletonP Clark, Jr., Work
ing on Plans for Mod
ern Building.

Appleton P. Clark, jr., is working
upon plans for a modern eight-story
| hotel building to take the place of the
present Hamilton Hotel, al the north
east corner OF Fourteenth and X streets
| northwest. Irving o. Ball, proprietor
Of the Hamilton, is organizing the Ham,
| ilton Hotel Company to finance the un-
dertaking. 1t Is estimated that the ex-
penditure will amount to 100000
Physician Buys House.
DR.. George W. Thomas has purchased
from Charles j. Walker the six-room
dwelling. !23 Park road northwest. for
1860. The house is cue OF a row re-
Gently completed b. Mr.. Walker be-
tween Georgia and New Hampshire
avenues. The sale was made through
the office OF willige, Gibbs & Daniel
Church Site Announced.
James A. SAMPLE, chairman Of the
board Of trustees Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, announced formally TO the con-
gregation the details OF the trustees
purchase of the site for a new building
at Vermont avenue and + street north
west at the election Of officers, which
was held In the lecture room of the
church at Fourteenth and L streets
northwest, last night. He said that a
deposit of $500 had been made and that
the trustees were prepared to pay s2s,750
within ninety days, as required.
The present church property is still
for sale at 100000 The election of Of
ficers resulted as follows: Trustees, for
term Of three years, Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Woodruff, Louis NJ. Stabler, and Gen.
Maxwell V. z. Woodhall; trustee. for a
term Of two years, Mrs. Whitman Cross:
secretary, Archibald King. and treas
urer, Charles E. Hood, each to serve
for one year. Mrs. David White and
Prof; A. w; Spanhoofd were chosen as
members of the executive board of the
Sunday school for one year.
Real Estate Transfers.
n street northeast-Henry W. wenser ct
ux. to Alice J. Lewis, LOT 81. square $50.
SO.
o street southwest. between Four-and-a half
and Sixth streets-John T. Carroll ct ux-
to Michael Hayden. part lot 100. square
500, SO.
Tenth street northeast. between C and D
streets-Harry c. Laycock to Herman r.
Howenstein. original lots and s. and part
original lot 10. square s63, $40.
1872 Columbia street northwest-Sarah Q.
Myers to Henry C. Jones. lot Il. square
Villa Park-CIara A. Marden ct vir. Edwin
r.. to Thomas R. MacGuire, lots 10. 70.
and q. square 4224. N.l2S-
Rear Of s street northwest between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets-Charles II.
Davidson ct ux. to II. Bradley Davidson,
lot 43. square los. $40. Same TO John c.
Davidson. lot ~ square 1os. SO.
o street northwest. between Twentieth and
Twenty-first streets-Prentise Wilson OF ux-
to Harriet D. and Roger Weles. lot "a,
square 81. $40.
B street southeast. between Fifth and Sixth
streets-Danfei ]. Sullivan to E Franklin
,rkg Ipf
r street northeast between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-David B. Aurdock. 1r.
to Edward l. Frank. lot %, square lOo2, $40.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant PiainsAJoscphins
K Thompson ct al TO Edward l.. Brady,
lot 49, so. Edward L. Brady conveys
same property to Julian c. Doweu. No.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

fessionals who cover and are long on
weak spots. This seems to be the daily
story of action or inaction. Steel and
Reading very steady In today's trade;
Union Pacific shade firmer.
While there is no question about the
extreme dullness 1t is some satisfaction
to Interested parties to find the market
standing up as well as II does. The
bcars dare not attack the list as they
usett to do in times Of extreme dull
ness, knowing that a smash would cause
Ii0tidation by the margin trading pub
lie, because there is no speculative pub
lie in this market ard lack OF bears
with nerve enough to make an, import
ant play with stock so largely certered
In the strong hands 1t is this place.
ment Of the bulk of securities where
they are we'll cared for that giyes hope
to Investors holding stocks and bonds:
One piece Of news OF Importance is
found in the statement that tsrailroad
men In conference with the bankers
committee had found solution of
the cotton bill Of fading problem.
This means much to the financial IN
terests as they will not be called up
on to finance the cotton crop, our for
eign cousins attending to this bus.
ness for our cotton, growers and
tablished to check all bills. The de-
tails will be worked out later on. -
1t would not be surprising II the
day closed with the smallest trans.
actions on record-there Is no fncen-
tive to trading either way. But the
market Is in good position and the
firm closing of Wednesday is an in-
dication Of the ease with which the
powers can handle It. &.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
|ANLACOSTIA SEEKS
SUB-SOu TROLLEY
Resolution Passed by Citizens Association Affects Street
Railway Project for Congress Heights and Confer
So. - ence Is Eagerly Awaited

John +. Earnshav, Frank A. Dony, Os-
car II. Osterman, William ]. Latimer.
and DR.. Joseph J. MundelI.
The association instructed Secretary
Osterman to write to the Commission
ers and request the grading and i'm
proving of Seventeenth street from Min
nesota avenue to Good Hope road
Sewer Extension Promised.
Charles Graf reported having consult
ed Captain Markham concerning the
building of the intercepter sewer from
Poplar Point, Anacostia, to Benning, and
stated that the work will be begun about
July / next. The appropriation avail
able will carry the new sewer as far
as Twining City, stated Mr. Graft
The following were elected to men,
bership: B. F. Thorne, James E. Gill,
]. T. Herbert, and the Rev. Samuel W.
Grafflin.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
George 8. King Company for the use of
the firms offices by the association as
place of meeting
A communication was read from ex-
representative Washington Gardner,
VINO was thanked by the association for
nis interest in Anacostia, expressing fis
pIeasure at the action of the association.
some discussion was INDUCED in re-
sarolng the publicity that was reported
10 nave been given to Anacostia in con-
nectlon with the roaming away from
81. Eliza beth's Asylum o, patients, and
on motion OF DR.. r. A. Pyles a resolu-
tion was passed stating that Anacostia
mas not been annoyed by any escapes
from Inc asylum, as the town Is two
miles away, and that no annoyance a.
reared by the residents. Incidentally.
Dr. James A. Watson took occasion to
commend the institution, while Louis
= Anderson extolled the character of
the treatment of its inmates.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
Wholesale Produce Market

Cheese-New York. new. 13al4c per ID.
fat cheese. Isc per h.; daisy cheese, 1st1al+c
per ID.
Esg.-Nearby. fresh. 1sa1s1ic per doz.
Live Poultry-Hens, l6al7c per h.; chick
ems, small ,soasSc per h.; large. 2oaz2c per
lb.: ROSTERS! l0c per lb.; turkeys hens. na2ss
per lb.: toms, Isalsc per lb.: geese. plucked.
taIoc per h.: unpiucked. leal2c per b.: ducks.
1sa1sc Der lb.: keats, l4c per ID.
Green Goods-Strawberries. 3ocas5o per
box; oranges, California, g. ooa3. IS per
box: FLORIDA, S3.ooa2.2S; grapefruit. s25ea
9.a per box: apples. per bbl.: IS. ooas So;
per box s2.oOa2-T5; potatoes, per bu., sea7sc;
sweets per bbi.. 50. .o0a375; cucumbers, Flor
ida, 81 5aa25 so per basket; tomatoes, fancy.
FLORIDA 81. l.25a2.O0 per box; lettuce. North
Carolina, s2W per basket: South Carolina
spring cabbage. N.25 per crate: SQUASH
81 .5ai T5 per box: celery. 76asoc per bunch !;
eggplant, iaOoaS.5o crate; Florida peppers.
81 ssal so per crate; beans. 81. 76as.oo basket:
kaie, per bbl., 50esoc; spinach, s.. GOAL 50
ner bbl; Florida parsley. s-5oa1.T per
basket; oyster plant. 75caS1 90 per doZ. aspar-
axus. No. l, A.ooasS.oo doz.; No. = 'a-ooa
3 90 doz. - -
Live Ssock-Calves, prime, 7tsaSc h.; me
diurn. 7c per h.: common, 5asc per lb. !:
hogs, live. 81 75a7.oo per cwt.; spring lambs.
iiaisc per Ib.; winter. safe per lb: old sheep,
s.. 5oa45o per cwt
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
Mcfarland Trophy to
Be Awarded At Banquet

Arrangements were completed today
for the banquet tonight to the men,
bers of No. q Engine Company, in
Lanier place, between Adams Mill road
and Ontario road, in honor of the win
ming of the Macfarland trophy.
Covers will be laid for $50. NJ. o.
Leighton will preside and addresses will
be made by Commissioner Johnston,
former Commissioner Mcfarland, DR..
Abram Simon DR.. William c. Wood
ward and Justice WendaH Philips STAFF
ford. The formal presentation of the
trophy will be made by Commissioner
Johnston, following Introductory re-
marks by Chief Wagner.
George O'Connor, accompanied by
Matt Horne, will sing coon songs.
Music will be furnished by an orches-
ira.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists of DR.. Harry NJ. Kaufman, chair
man: A. McLachlen, Appleton Clark.
jr.. Dr. William c. Woodward, Harry
King, and NJ. o. Leighton. Admission
will be by card only and guests are re-
quested to arrive at the engine house
promptly at o'clock.
= 3 -. -. ! - -
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
Deaths.
WHITE.

Emily ]. Sims, Ga years, the Kenesaw.-,
Mary ]. Eldridge, 81 years, 1710 Four
'teenth street northwest. @T>
Esther A. Roach, rs years, 149 Adams
street northwest. -
Anna r. Davis, s. years, 12ss K street
southeast v
William H. Macaboy. 81 years, TAX
street northeast
Ambrose c. Burnham, Is years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Mrs. Francis Marceau, 80 years, 1851 U
street northwest.
william E. Christ. e years, 4s Bryant
street northwest.
Caroline c. Offett, 46 years, so1 B street
northeast.
Barbara H. Baldwin, 46 years, 1902 Rhode
Island avenue.
Samuel s. Ingle, 54 years, 4O5 d street
Martin V. Webb, sz-years. 12s D street
northwest.
Annie Kaldenback, s,days.> 6 >Biaaens-
burg road. -.
COLORED.
Samuel B. Hunter, 40 years, 1902 street
northwest.
Clarence Newby. 13 years. S53 Virginia
avenue southwest.
Ann Robinson, So years, 3o1 Virginia
avenue southwest.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

James A. Martin, of Bethlehem, Pa,
and Bertha r. Weston, of Washing
ton.
William F. Messer and Lizzie Walther,
both of Baltimore.
Francis A. Yates and Alberta Watts,
both of Washington.
Charles D. Crone and Mary NJ. VOL
ford. both of Hagerstown. Md: i
John H. Flora and Agnes c. GladmaR,
both of Silver Springs, Md. :.
John o. Wilson and Vivian Scott, both
Of New York, n. Y. -,
Wesley H. Loving, of Washington, and
Hermio Brown, of Vienna, Va
Ellsworth w. Quinter and Annie v.
Dowling, both of Washington.
Bunyan w. Dillon and Macie w. Leffel.
both, of Eiptop, Va
Thomas N Williams, Of Richmond, Va,
Y and Alice p. Israel of Washington.
Vincent M Tabler and Mary NJ. Fay,
both of5sFashington.