davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15
A BRUTAL BLUE LAW.

That was a horrible story which
the people OF the country read yes
terday concerning tho merci!ess whip.
ping Of two prisoners at the county
workhouse in Wilmington, Del With
their arms tied to the nrms OF a
wooden cross and with their backs
barred to hitting winds and tho sttnc.
OF the Enow, IN this fearful weather,
these two helpless wards Of the
State were brutalls and mcrci-
lessly dashed. Suffering tearfully from
the cold ADD from the singing wounds
of the whip, these men staggered back
TO their cells, one with forty .ashes.
ono with twenty, half conscious, with
their lives endangered b. the terrible
torture and exposure TO which they
had been subjected. The heavy leather
strap with Its nine rasping thongs had
done its work. In his fur-lined Goa /,
the warden Welded the lash taxi
ing care that the whip should strike
those poor bodies at an angle so that
the narrow edge would cut decp.
There was "a perfect grill OF en-.
I.
the dirty deed wac done when these
men had been beaten almost into in
sensiblity and the law sntiated with
blood, they were sent back to their
cells, with heavy, coarse UNDERSTANDS
drawn over their Ooltstcrcd, raw backs.
whether they received any further care
or medical attention is doubtful; What
~
exactcd its damnahie due whether
these men die OF cold or wound?
It is shameful tina, in free country
such an outrage should take place
under color OF law. These mon had
broken the law. nut thcy hal tuicI,
no NE, shed no h,irnan blood Tai. is
an enlightened aEe--lt is ven for .nan-
kind that brutal blue laws have almost
vanished, and tina, the ynvcro punish.
ments of the Puritan are known no
Longer The whipping law In Delaware
is horrible anomaly and the blood
boi!ings and DISCUS, which this one
incident has melted have done the state.
Of Delaware more harm than its wh!p.
ping laws have ever conc II sood. II,
seems strange thai in ono Of the old
est States this 'uc relic q tho dav..
OF the T"qnisition should remain. II
Delaware would he consistent lat II
bring back the stskc the uia. ty
fire. the ducklng stool. tho non lnaidc,
and the exquisite ,orIur"s OF tho Dark
Ages. for these ar" ~ Compliments ~
the red leather lips Of the cat-a-nine-
tails. The state has 4 right to punish
its criminals reasonably but not to
shed their blood save il cnriial "a cs.
\ In a Christian civilization the @h'rpin&
post is ali Outrage This bloody.
brutisb process Of Delaware makes
mon anarchists and maniacs. who leaye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.

Both those who listened and those
quot took 1t for granted that tho
Democrats were sure TO win in tho
next election, and. indeed, all signs at
present point that way; but popular
majority Of 1.25c:ooo Is not easily over
como. and Mr.. Taft's plurality In 1905
was moro than that. This means that
Democrats Will have 10 change 100000
votes II the nominee OF tho Democratic
party is to be elected in November,
1919. In the electoral college OF 1905
tho Democrats had Ice votes since
then Arizona and New Mexico have
been made States, and in 1912 tho
Democrats will require 2Ss votes if
they arc to have majority in the
electoral college
In commenting on these facts. tho
New York World says:
This is true. In comparison with
Democratic opportunity, Mr.. Bryan was
indeed q weak candidate, but Mr..
Bryan pollcd 6,40e.1o4 votes. This WAS
100000 more than Judge Parker
polled in 1904. 1t wes s52,lSs moro
than tho Cleveland vote in 1892. 1t
las been exceeded only by the vote
for Mr. Bryan himself in 1896"
Even with AR. Bryan out of tho
running: evcn granting that Harmon
is nominated and that Mr.. Bryan sup
ports him cordially and without re-
Eerve. there are got enormous Repub-
loan uajorities 10 DO overcome. IN
1904 Roosevelt received q plurality Of
s,b&t,61b; in 1900 McKinley's plurality
was s4e.7so; and in spite OF the onor-
nous vote polled by Bryan in 1896
MoKinloy'u plurality was SOL The
great Democratic landslide OF 1892
only swept Cleveland into power with
plurality OF 3so.s1O. and even so the
plurality against Cleveland in 1885 was
only $4,000.
Since 1896 Republicans have pollcd
more than 100000 In every election.
Beginning with 100000 in 1895, the
popular vote for the Republican party
has grown to 7,s7s.oco In 1905 for
Taft; and though Taft is weak candi-
date and was running against Mr..
bryan. yet Taft received moro popular
votes than Roosevelt did when he ran
against Parker In 1905
The Democrats may we'll he conn
dent about the coming election, but
they have no reason to expect a walk
over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15

this convention arc pledged to tho in
itiativc. the referendum and the recall.
Such direct legislation will unauestion-
ably be provided for in. the new or
sanic law. Equal sumraSists say that
women will be allowed tho ballot by
tho new Constitution, but there is some
doubt about this Innovation.
These two are said to be the most
Interesting matters 10 be considered
but the convention will also take up
regulation of the liquor traffic, home
rule for cities, prison contract labor.
abolition of the Governors veto pow
er. revision OF the machinery Of the
courts, giving heads of State depart
ments the right 10 seats in the Legis-
laturc without the right to vote there
III. siN-Eear term for the Governor.
the use OF voting machines. compulsory
arbitration in oil industrial pursuits,
and many other vital matters, which II
is thought can he better liked Ivy the
Constitution than by the statute law.
There arc many judges among the
delegate, III these men. because tho
judiciary III Ohio is elective, are
thought to be in close touch with
popular sentiment. 1t is assured that
whatever the constitutional convention
does, it will not be rcactionary. Whe-
thel the new State charter will please
the people will be settled by them next
fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15


''"' ""s "arUn van Bureh IN 1855
'''" - was 'erri'oriai governor
INV nc WIS succeeded by john ISier'
N"o ""u oeeh Governor James X
o'N vas Governor put Fillmore MS
was ueieated Tor Governor
~" year" n"iore' lhen
"''e i'"s INC oil non-doVernor
'erco' man, Lincoln
'''''s'n hao 'ceh ootn
CIV u '''''''"'E Governor Out he
't ee''' fresiueh' III 1915
's'Ne'n '"o Governors
!" 80 '"e
WIS "roNer
"'a "e'ci'eu III 1909
" 80 - '''' 'E i'"rr'Soh' WIN" had
~ Wv 'l''''o'S"'p VI
os pug 'e"hs "''i'ama' In
,,,o..,, IVY WIS
l.,,.. - ."
~ va" we're
''''c"
,o,. ,,...',. '.''
~
,,,.,., 'oeh
''' az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15

their cells cursinS tho State and ro-
solving to hive revenge upon II In
some form or another. a prisoner is
human: he may DO n social outcast, but
he stun has heart and soul; and
no part of society has tho right TO
torture him as II might wild animal.
20 judgment! thou art ned to brutieh
beasts"
England still lashcs few of her
criminals; the terror of the knout lives
III Russia; but Delaware alone retains
the whipping post IN this enlightened
mutton. The whip is the disgrace
fun bar sinister across Delawarc's
escutcheon. Is there no Portia there
to cry out that though the pound OF
flesh DC due. no taking of blood was
nominated in the bond?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15

Chariottesville is considering tho
question OF municipal government At
the regular meeting OF tho Chamber
OF Commerce of that city this month
Professors Ridgood, Hunlcy and Kent.
OF the University OF Virginia, will dis.
cuss municipal government, and the
charlottesville Progress says that this
Will be "one of the most Interesting
ana Important meetings" the chamber
has ever held. II Charlottesville would
try the commission form of govern
mont. the experiment would be benef-
cial to the city itself, as we'll as most
educat!ve to the entire State. The AL
neinarle county SCAT would have tho
advantage of expert advice from ex-
perts In government at tho university,
and tho change would bring abou,
much good. Such a step would put
Charlottesville In tho front rank Of
progressive Virginia cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15
TIE GOVERNORS AND THE con
NENTIDt,

NENTIo.,.
IF John Hancock-he who vrote
his name OIL the Declaration Of In
dependence 80 large that King George
III. could read il across the ocean
could drop into tho Democratic Ma
tional Convention in Baltimore on
June %. his ideas OF thu importanc e
OF the office of Governor OF a State
would he interesting to note" says
tho Macon Telegraph. 1he Georgia
newspaper. usually accurate n his
torical matters. falls into the error OF
saying that when Presiden, George
Washington toured tho country in
iIS9. Hancock. then Governor or Mas
sachusetis, had such an exalted opin-
ion OF his office that lie refused to
call on the CHIEF magistrates of the
republic when the latter arrived in
Boston Hancock rclcntad. apoloe led
and later appeared IN person 10 pay
his respects TO The President Han
cock did not esteem the govcrnorshtp
Above tho presidency was piuucd
because he had not been made rresi.
d"u, instead Of Wnshiugton There
has, however been = distInc, drttt
away from the old idea OF the I'm
portancc of tn" govcrnorshin In tho
old days ia the south statesman
preferred the sovc,norship to ans
other Office save rhc PERSISTENCE. but
1u,.
III the Eal,s'norc convention there
viii nc. il IS expected, seven Governors
seeking the presidential nominat lion
They are: Governors Foss, Of Alassa-
chusetts; BALDWIN, OF Connecticut; biz,
OF New York wilson of New jersey !;
Harmon, of ohio, Marshall oil Indians.
nnd Eu.kc nf Nor,h Dakota There
VIII b" IN tHe lot oue * .Govcrno.
Fair. ct Missouri rma IS ,hc lurs.
cSt number ever asp.rn;; az one con
ycM,ion. ana It is interesting 10 look
back into the pas, and see how Cover
nors have Jared in their ambitions 10
The highest Office in the land.
Neither Washington nor Nd.,ns MAS
Governor. Jefferson was Governor
p,fovu al. adoption OF tn, national
Constitution. James AIomrp" was the
first President who had filled the Of
lice OF Governor
: The next Governor to become rrcsi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15

It seems as If the high cost of LIVING
is bringing about a renaissance OF rice.
Tho Boston Globe Ia advising It's read
ers that a pound OF rics contains as
much nourishment several pecks of
potatoes, and the supply is ample q
rerhaps some dey this VIII be a r!cu-
fed nation--if SO, all the better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15
!. 1vo,nnn'S Parting.

T. a women whom YOU love so deer and
Felt slamot that turned my hear,
AWAY from ynu
The smiles won had. not tho glow
that dwelt In thine,
Nor have other eyes looked so true
ana hravelv into mine:
The flowers blnnmed iii beauty. vet
twas strange To see.
And golden fruit had not the taste al
that Nou gave to me:
The twilight fell witN--It the softness
"f evening shade.
Nrd from hri:rht. n"w things All sweet
ness seemed {" frdc;
Then ! knew vonr faithful spirit was
1T nv side.
And ia saying Il loved YOU not"
iind.-ycs-T lied
PERCY NJ. SHEPHERD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15
HOUSEKEEPING AND o1r,zr,st,r


HOUSEKEEPING AND CITIZENSHIP.
In recent address before the Con-
necticut Federation OF Woman's clubs,
! Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers. wife OF the
ocan OF the Yale law school, declared
there is vital necessity for recognize
J ing the need OF something radical be-
ins done when we come to know the
multitude OF underred. overfed and
badly fed people, the wreckagc of
home life from bad home management.
the lack of knowledge OF money values
as related TO food, to shelter. to cloth
| ing and TO other household demands. ("
/ This declaration was Introductory to
an argument oy the speaker that 1t
might become Imperative for the State
| 10 require that women show auaiitlca-
tons for housekeeping in order to OBJ
TAIN license to marry. At first blush,
somewhat radical proposition that.
II strikes us. And yet, If not. why
not? we ask, without, however. essay :
| ms to answer
| The Indianapolis News, Ike ourselves.
! was impressed with the declare ton.
and Willie, also liko ourselves. II would
rather not commit itself either way IN
! INC antimarriasc license suggestion,
uses Mrs. Eogors's "indictmcnt" 10
point moral In another direction.
| Following the observation that wo-
mon plead for the ballot on the ground
that II would be for the benefit OF the
nation. our indianapolis contemporary
| expresses the opinion that Mrs. Rogers
Is right in her argument by unavoio
able nnd Logical implicit lions, that good
| housekeeping Is indissolubly bound IN
with good citizenship 1t is only a
matter Of broadening, In reasoning en-
! ttrcly warrantablc by analogy. the an.
! pl'cat:on OF her doctrine
The News doplores tho obvious ana
! increasing deterioration of Sood house
| keeriHE, as embracing the Ills Mrs
| rogers cites. the results of which are
all too frequently seen I'm mems hetne
| driven 10 the dogs or to financial dis
treas bS home conditions" and thinks
! that after all, woman may have over
locked the srea, part she has to pIay
In the nation through rcmedying those
conditions.
orr contemporaries does not believe
that BY addressing herself TO the re-
fornl woman would necessarily be con :
hned within tho walls of her "c,d
EphaI.r In, :, ,,z,,,., a.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15

lhfc Eud says hc never realizes he's
married till he gets - circular frcm a
tailor. One o IN worst things about
clcrkin' is IN folks that drum on III
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE sOUTI

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
y. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile, New
Orleans. 900 a. m. and lO:45 p. m. daily.
Dining cars.
VILE l0:45 p. ~. daily.
For Atlanta, Admission. Birmingham, 900 a,
m. and 4:35 p. IN. daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta, Admission. Talladega. Calera,
Belma, 500 a. m. and 4:35 p. m daily, and
for Uniontown. Demopolis. Meridian. 800 q
m. daily. Dining ears.
For Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville, Chatta'
nooga. Birmingham, Meridian, Vicksburg
New Orleans 1910 p. m. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. knoxville Chattanooga, Nash
VILE, Memphis 4l0 a. m. daily. Sleeping cal
may be occupied afteh 1000 p. m. Dining car
For Ashevllle, 300 a. m, 5:55 p. m, and
l045 p. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbus Summerville. Charleston
Aiken, Augusta, Savannah. BrunSwick Jack.
s0nville. and Florida points. 5:6S p. m. daily
tourist car for California. Monday. wednes.
day, Thursday. Friday. and Saturday. 4:S;
For DanviIle QocaD. 7:So a. m. daily.
For Harrisonburg, $50 a m. (parlor car
daily; S:35 p. m. Cparlor carr. and $40 p. m
week days.
For Charlottesville UocaD. 1880 a. m. and
$40 p. m. daily.
For Warrenton. 900 a. M; 200 a. M; 40
p. m. daily: 1885 p. IN. (parlor carr. and ass
l. S. BROWN, General Agent
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
VIM. H. MANoGUE. J. E. PADGErT.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Peter ]. Mcintyre
Surviving Trustee, Plaintiff vs. The I'm
known heirs. devisees and alienees OF Otho
H Williams, Defendants. Equity No Sl027
The object of this suit is to obtain a decree
declaring perfect in fee simple by adverse
possession the title Of plaintiff to part OF lot
numbered two hundred and thrty-one (a3l)
in square numbered twelve hundred and
ninety Q290) in the City Of Washington Dis
triCt of Columbia, described as commencing
at point the south side of Reservoir
Street distant ten feet from the northeast
corner of said lot 231, and running thence
south $50 feet, thence west GO. 40 feet thence
north l50 feet to south line OF said street and
thence east to point of beginning on mo-
tion of plaintin 1t is this Goth day of June
1912. ordered that the defendants the un.
known heirs. devisees and alienees OF Otho
H. Williams cause their appearance 10 he
entered herein on before the first ruIe
day. occurring after the expiration OF forty
days from the first publication hereof good
cause for fixing such time having been shown
TO the COURT; otherwise the cause will he
proceeded with as in case OF default pro
Nided that a copy of this order be pubIisbsd
In the Washington Law Reporter and 'Thc
Washington Times twice a month during ihe
months uf June and July 1872 WRiS;HT
JUSTICE 'sean; true copy, Test: j. r.
YOUNG Clerk, by F, Z. CUNNINGHAM
Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY.

Schedule OF excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach; eective July 6, 1912; sub
ject to change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Going, leave District Line Station, $780,
1890, i1:30 q. m, 2:S5, $40 and 7:45 p. m.
Returning. leave the Beach, '63S a. m.
II 80, s2:l0, sos 500 and 1000 D. m.
SATURDAYS.
Going, leave District Line station. 's:30.
10:30, 1850 9. u,., 200. 3:20, $3.50. '5:40 and
7:46 p. m.
Returning, leave the Beach, s635 g. m,
1880, '2:l0. sos. 500, 900 and 1000 p. m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going, leave District Line Station, s9:30
1870, and 1880 a. M; 200 $40. 400, and
7:45 p. IN.
Returning, leave the Beach. TOO q. m,
IL 23o '2l0 500. 500. 900. and 1000 p. m
make local stops, running time 20 minutes.
All other trains make run In 90 minutes
w. y. JONES. PrSSidaaG
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

is just what said eleven
months ago-its absolutely the greatest
real estate investment opportunity for
the man OF moderate means, in or around
Washington; The increase In population
combined with a resistless spirit at Fair
lawn. has made this subdivision the best
realty buy In Washington. Fairlawn Is
surrouaded by residences and faces one
side of the best business streets The
wonderful development OF Fairlawn COR
tinues. 1t 10 up TO you, Mr. Real Estate
Investor. to get in line with Il. Fairlawn
lies between the Capitol Building and the
residences OF 1900 people. who must pass
through this subdivision to get to and
from the city.
Buy where other people are buying
where they are erecting homes This
kind Of activity Is certain to add to The
value OF property in Fairlawn.
You can buy CHOICE LOT IN FAIR
LAWN FOR s4S5. 1900 down and IS a
month
Sewer. water and gas improvements Al,
construction the best and most perma nent
The topography OF Fairlawn is pleasing
TO the eye and attractive as any in
Washington. Excellent car service-one
car fare.
Come at once and reserve your LOT.
Take Anacostia car direct to property
IL you are interested in a good inyesS-
ment phone Line. 23l1 for automobile to
see Fairlawn.
80 CASH and IS a month buys a choice lot
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL. RIITE LINE

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST.
AND W. e3D STREET.
100. 's:no. 'll 100 a. m. 1900. 800 (Royal
Limited. : hours). 500. 500 p. m, and 'l2:SO
on day trains. sleepers on 1920 night.
'fsh fPhiIsdeiphia and Atlantic City. t7:OO. 900.
'll:Oo a. m. tx LOO '$:GT 100 p m
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
., Wsss EsSa s SsSs 1GG @ m % aSSS !s5G 800
tssS 1900 lS9 tgSS t,:SO neon tIsSS
500 tt:oi :0S, $3.50. $500, $50, t7Co 800
ts;00 $1,000. 'lO:4O, 'l:SO. 'i2:9O N. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO 1000 a. M. 'l:26. $3.50 p. M.
i1SE 1cTHcffNNATI. 9;ffSilTI ST. LOUIS, AND LOUIS
VILE s9:1o a.. M, "l:l0 p. m, "l2 40 night
MOO night sleeper & re- ready 10 ,n,u. 2; .,o
y WHEELING. 's:lO a. M $50 p. m.
Schedules OF local trains at ticket Offices
.DaiIy tEXeePt go,r Sunday I,5,N t,sInday only;
and N. Y. ave-. Main 1891; 6l9 Pennsylvania
ave. Main 27S; Union Station. Main 1880.
CHESAPEAkE & OHIO LINES.
ans d. IN. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid
train TO Cincinnati. with Pullman sIeepers
70 Louisville Cincinnati, indianapolis st.
Iouis and connection for Chicago.
S:S5 p m. daily-Cincinnati and Chica 70
Express. Pullman service to Cincinnati and
lilo p. m. daIly-F r. V. SPECIAL. to
man sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs. Gin
cinnati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper
open for occupancy 10 p. m C. & o. Dining
ear al trains. Offices. kI5 IA. ave. 1883 SI
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Deaths.
WHITE

WHITE.
Davis Rosenthal, 10 years, 1920 Sixth
Washington v. Hough, 26 years, 2oo7
street northwest
Mabel M. Quigley, 10 years, Thirty
fourth street and Highland avenue.
Anna L. Briggs, 72 years, George WASH
ington University Hospital.
Thomas Price, Sc years, Buckley prop
erty, Chevy Chase Circle.
Infant Of Grace and Thomas COPELAND.
day, Sol Rhode Island avenue nortn.
east
Infant of Mary and Melvin Hollis, 30
minutes Columbia Hospital.
MAY a, ~: owing u years. Providence
Martha A. Connors, 60 years, 1000 South
Capital street southeast.
Charles H. Javins. So years. $50 Eighth
James Godfrey, 90 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
CoLoRED.
Mary G. Thomas. 81 years, A L street
Annie E. Lucas, 1s years. 1ss @ street
William E. Dorsey, "A years, go Second
street southeast.
John H; Dorsey. 5e years, tuberculosis
Hazel Pleasant months. 2ss7 Sheridan
road, HillsGale.
Warren Jones, s days. Douglas road,
District of Columbia.
John r. Taylor. 26 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Alice Waiders, % months, 3a6 Van
street southwest.
Helen Ferguson. q years, 47eh Clarks
court southwest.
Lucy Jenkins. - years. Government
Hospital for Insane.
Robert G.. Guy. 15 years, .230 Twelfth
street northwest.
Lille Rhone. Is years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Charles d. Bias. 40 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Robert Price. 40 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Viola Clark. years. 14oo First street
southwest.
Mary VI. Davis, month 3o5 Thirteen
and-a half street northwest.
I.aurain Miner, 13 days, 43 Hanover
street.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
DEATHS

DuNLoCK-on Thursday, July 4, 1919, at 1:so
p. m. PEARL JANE DUNLOCK
Funeral services from her late residence
sH Third street northwest, Saturday, July
.. at p. m.
BERRY-on Thursday, July I, 1872 at $50
west, JOHN BERRY, in the seventy-sixth
year Of his age
Hill chapel,
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Vital Records.
Births.
--g----.

WHITE.
Howard o. and Helen M. winslow. bo,,.
girl.
Joseph and Florence Parks, girl.
Jonn - ana Agnes Leonard, boy.
Melville and Katherine Jannes qirJ
Hezekiah N. and Grace johnson, boy.
Frank r. and Daisy b. Holt, girl.
Wells r. and Lulu L. Harvey, boy.
John 8. and Edna s. Eaton, girl.
Adam and Margaret Diegelmafi. riri.
Leslie j. and Ethel c. DeMass, girl.
Charles w. and Julia Buhler. boy.
Joseph c. M. and Jessie M. Abell. girl
Frank and Dixie d. Lamasure, boy.
COTIORED.
Eddie and Elizabeth Hendison, girl.
John and Josephine Hardy, boy.
girl.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

sUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA holding Probate Court No
1925, Administration. This is to give notice:
That the subscriber, of the District of Co
lumbia has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District OF Columbia. letters testament
tary on the estate of Adelaide Newbold. late
of the District of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally authentica ted
to the subscriber; oS on i or before the l4th day
law be excluded from all benefit of said es-
tate Given under my hand this Goth day Of
June, 1912 JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS
2704 Cathedral ave. (SeaD Attest: JAMES
TANNER, Register OF Wills for the District
OF Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court
G. c. CLEMENTS. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.
Harry A. Shinnick and Audrey d. An.
derson, both of Washington.
Ell Long, OF Richmond, Va, and Rama
Shanholtz, of Catlott. Va.
COLORED.
Sherman Turner and Sadie Pare. both
or Loundoun county, Va.