davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
TREES AT GRANTS TOMB
Park Commissioner Finally Over
comes Architects Objections.

While waiting for the city to appropri-
ate the $4,000 necessary to put new
pavement around Grants Tomb which is
jeopardized by the old one because OF its
bad drainage, Park Commissioner Slower
intends liking up the grounds around the
tomb.
The Commissioner says ne has the ap-
prevail Of Mr.. Duncan, the tomb archi-
tcct 10 place two rows Of trees in front
OF the tomb Every effort heretofore to
place amy trees or shrubbery in front Of
II has met with opposition. but Commits
sIOner Slower says Mr.. Duncan Is now in
sympathy with the plan TO place towering
shrubs and two rows of trees on the APP
pToach TO the ediiice.
The trees will be planted on either sido
OF the main path. They are TO be Of the
gingko variety, which halls from north
ern China, and are hardy trees, thriving
nicely in this climate. They are used cx-
tensively in Washington.
The planting Will be done under the SUI
pervision of Charles Downing Lay the
landscape architect Of the Park Board.
and tho work is to be begun a. soon as
possible. Members OF the Grant Monument
Association have in the past protested
against any shrubbery or trees obstructing
the view Of the tomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address or less
MAY Is

AVE 3, and t. II cor Of Houston i,, 81,
store and basement. samuel bamlet TO Pnll,P
KroufeIJ and ano; $ yrs 3 mos from fco l.
1872. $500: address, 192 I'd 81 ~
iFN-nX AVE- as all; Mariana Roze NJ
vcIs to Arthur o Branson; ~ yrs , IRON gag
1 1912: 81, 4O2: address. - West lo"lI ~.
- rE%DX AVE. 40 south store an' rear
cellar: Arthur o Brsnson 20 PhiIp Sln'lh .
yrs from May /. 1918, $l"2o; address 40
IenoN ave. -, -, NJ
WHITEHALL ST. - and IS, al: Mary Dol
lard gdu. 20 Frederick J. \ HiHebrr'nt' -
yrs from May I. 1918, 5000 address -
tST AVE. 1919 south store and part cellar
Pauline Iarchan TO william Natanson; 4" !f'
from May ]. 1912; $500, address, ~" East
oo'h 81. , ~
9Th AVE. G35, all Mary \ smith and i ano
20 John T. Burum; yrs 10 mos FROM ""i'
T. 1911: $500: address. lat Perry ST.
7rU AVE n e cor Of 'ilst ~, store, anu M
cellar. CrvstaI Realty and Construction -"
to Jacob l. Blum.ustock. yrs rom 'Pi"
j. 1919: $3.50. address 200 eth ave. g.. -.
18TH ST. 100 West all; George he'tE
George Casey yrs from Aprll 49, i'i-'
s. 100. address 20G west 18th st.
list ST, 1G1 West all; sheridan N" i,
t-Is. 10 John n Meyer; yrs rom ''' g.
1912. 81 500, address t6i west 1lst 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
WALDO FINES MOUNTED MEN
Two Caught in Morosini Stable One
Rainy Night Lose 20 Days Pay.

Police Commissioner Waldo yesterday
imposed fines Of twenty days pay each
on Patrolmen Emil Fehlhammer and
Timothy Ryan. formerly attached 10 the
Kingsbridge police station. The Bronx, and
who, according to charges preferred
against them by Chief Inspector Schmitt-
berger. were absent from post on the
morning OF March IS and were in "A stable
on the estate of the late Giovanni Moro
slni. at 2i5th street and Riverdae Road,
The Bronx
Schmittbergcr and other police officials
went TO the Morosini stable one rainy
nigh. and could not get into the stable, in
which lights were burning brightly. After
waiting nearly three hours the lights went
out. The door OF the stable was opened
suddenly and two mounted patrolmen
dashed out. Several shots were fired ct
them.
Five minutes later Fehlhammer appeared
on his horse and asked about the shots.
The chief inspector examined mis- uniform
and horse and found them practically dry
despite the heavy rain. Ryan, he testified,
was found u mile from the stable, his
uniform and horse in the same condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
POLICE SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
City Employe Dies Suddenly--Bruise
on Head Indicates Fall.

William Doyle. a clerk in the Department
% Taxes and Assessments, returned to his
home, No 433 West 3ith street, early yes
terday morning. and after muttering few
incoherent responses to the questions Of his
brother John, died.
4 bruise was found on his head behind
the right car, and the police are nvestigat-
ing the case 10 ascertain IL he met with
fou. play or died as the result OF All acct
dental fall
Doyle. who was twenty-five years old.
made hts home with his parents and
brother. He was unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
KNOCKED OUT AND ROBBED
Victim Of Two Hold-Up Men Found
Unconscious and Minus 500.

After striking him on tho head and
knocking him unconscious. two men early
yesterday morning robbed Tony Blanche
of No. 500 Second avenue. of $40 in cash
The assault was committed at 18th street
and Second avenue. Blanche was found an
hour after the assault and was able 10 go
home after treatment.
Blanche told the police that he was en-
ployed in No. 305 East 18th street. He said
he WAS on his way home early yesterday
morning when two men suddenly sprang
upon him and knocked him unconscious.
He said lac never remembered anything un-
til he was revived by a physician.
The police declared last night that the
was an inside Job" and that the
robbers knew all about Blanche's habits
and where he kept his money. Blanche was
able TO furnish the police only mea2re
descriptlon OF his assailants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
RECENT BUYERS.

DIR. John J. McGrath is the purchaser Of
the dwelling house No. Ill West 74th street,
sold recently by Henry d. Winans & May
for J. w. Thompson. DR.. McGrath will
occupy.
Isaac ]. Mayer is reported to be the pur-
chaser OF the dwelling house No. III West
48th street, the sale Of which by Mrs. Lii
Han q. Johnson for the Century Holding
Company was rep, rted in Sundays Tribune.
Mr. Mayer owns Nos 10 and l25.
Harry S. Bandler is the purchaser of the
dwelling house No GIT West End avenue
sold recently by Slawson q Hobbs for Lin
ME A. Calhoun.
Leslie r. Palmer is the buyer of No. l24
East goth street, the sale of which by the
Trotter estate was reported in Sundays
Tribune. The Fernando w Benner Com
panY negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14

Franklin Petit is the buyer Of the blocK
front on the west side OF Broadway o.
tween l6oth and 161st streets reported soId
in the The Tribune last week by the Loyal
T, Smith estate. He has resold IL TO a
builder with loan. who Is to erect two
ten story apartment houses on the site
each to be on a plot l"oxl25 feet Inc en-
tire operation will involve on outlay OF
about $1,000
Another house In 9th street was sold
yesterday. George r. Read & Co. were the
brokers in the transaction. The structure
sold is at No. II East 51th street. for Ron
ert s. Talmage, 10 client for occupancy.
It is q five story American basement new
house.
The old Ebling house, No. ~ Prospect
avenue, is shortly TO he razed as the result
Of transaction just closed. II Is on the
west side Of the avenue, between lb'd ana
16ith streets. on plot 70x16O feet Alexander
Selkin sold the property FOR Frederick NC
Csrthy to Wolf Burland, who last week
purchased through the same broker an ad-
joining parcel 12lXlf feet. from Bimberg
& Welter With this latest purchase Mr.
Burland now controls d frontage OF lM
feet on Prospect avenue with depth OF
from III TO 40 feet He Will begin inlme-
diately the Improvement of the entire
plot with taxpayers and an open air nick
elette, which will be the largest in the Dor
oueh.
Harris and Maurice MandelbauIn and
Lowenfeld & Prayer have bought tho old
Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church at
No 800 10 335 West 30th street. on plot 6SX
100 feet. together with the adjoining three
story dwelling. No. 32l West 10th street.
2OxqS9 feet, making in all z plot S9x9s.I
feet William \ White & Sons were the
brokers in the transaction. The property
will probably be- resold to builders for
apartment house improvements The Chei-
sea congregation built a NV church three
or four years ago at Fort Washington ave-
nue and l1sth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
LIS PENDENS.

GRACE AVE. e s. 2O3I II OF Old n Of
Westminster ave, 2jXl30; julius link agt stein
metz Construction CO et nj foreclosure Of mtg;
attorney, Il II Arnold
GRACE AVE. 9 S. o2s Il l. OF old n OF
Westchester ave. 2JNi30. Emma Pagendorn agt
StenmetZ Construction 60 ct al foreclosure Of
MTG. attorney, X III Arnold.
GRACE AVE, e 5. 1871 II n OF old OF
Westminster ave. 25Xl3o. samuel Steinmetz
agt Steinmetz Construction 90 et al foreclosure
Of misJ: attorney. X Arnold.
PARK AVE. $3.50; Helen Fuld agt VIM II
Masterson et al foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys
kurZmau 4 Frankenheimer.
10TH ST. 3O5 West: Judith " Richardson
aet Maria \ DonneRan II al foreclosure OF two
mt5sJ: attorney, shaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

43D ST. n 5. 20Z Il OF 7th ave. 43xlO0 3,
sd ST. n $. $50 Il or TIN ave. 1OOXl0O.J: fitl.
Guarantee x Trust 90 loans New York Times
Building 60 S0u0. 900
PARK AVE, 5. 52.3 II p OF 1921 ST. 5oxloI
Concourse Improvement Co loans Chas Schaefer.
Jr. Co $4,000
ARTHUR AVE. 5. 1899 II OF 10th 81.
o.8Jl22. city Mortgage Go loans Mount Hope
Building Co. $50 900
ARTHUR AVE. e :. 100 n n o, l76th 81, 30 9
xl2... same loans same $50. OOJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.


GID STREET-Post & Reesc have sold for
EDWARD J.. Tilton No 100 East cd street.
three story dwelling house. on q lot 12GXlUOj
feet The buyer will alter and occupy.
9th STREET.-THE 4. Il. McNann Company
has sold 10 Charles II DBrInstadt No. 800 ~
3i3 West Both street consisting of two four story
tenement houses and three two story buildings.
The property measures II 2xgs0 feet and is 10
Gated l05 feet west 81 Eighth avenue The Nc
Mann Company acquired the property couple
OF years ago from the estate of Paul Westphal.
57TH STREET-George X. Read Co. have
sold for Robert s. Talmage his new five story
American basement dwelling house No. 81 East
51th street 30 client, who will occupy II.
THE BRONX
WHITLock AVENuE--George r. Read &
60 have sold Tor the Dreicer Realty Co. 70 a
cient the vacant plot al the northeast corner OF
hitlock avenue and BaTetto street, io0El2l
feet
WHIrLOCK ATENUE-GAorGs Y. Read A. CO.
have sold for the Dreioer Realty co. 20 a client
the vacant plot az The northeast corner OF Whit
lcck Avenue and TITAN street looZl 50 feet
~ THE AUCTION MARKET.
The following real estate transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
SUBURBAN LEASES.

Peasc d Gilman have rented for the
Frank Cotter Company one Of their new
cottages in Woodmere, Long Island, 10
CIick de Il. DAILY.
the following: At Far ROckaway, Long Isl
and fer Or. 5. J. J.. Norton. cottage ON
Atlantic avenue, to Isaac F. Moritz, and Tor
Ralph ORourke cottage on Rue de 81
Felix to y. u. Speyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
FILES TRANSFER SUIT RETURN.

The printed return OF the Public Service
Commission 70 the wrjts Of certiorari sued
cut BY the various surface railroad systems
N tho Borough OF Manhattan for a re-
view % The action OF the commission in or
points where they had been discontinued
WREN the old Aetropolitsn-Third avenue
system was broken up was signed and
ttrday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Delaney ST. " cor Mulberry 81; Ke-
mort & Roseubluth. Inc agt Michele Brissnte
18TH ST 49, west; Julius Oberlain agt
Celtic Real Estate CO et al. March =, IVlZ, FsV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
LEASE FOURTH AVENUE BUILDING.

Dr.. Albert Pitts. OF Plsinheld, y. j. has
leased the entire building No 25S Fourth
avenue for long term of years % the
South and Western Buyers Association
Extensive alterations viii be made 10 the
building Carstein G. Linnekin we're Inc
brokers In the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

tWith name and address Of grantee and AZ,
tcrnCy.b
Interest prr cent unless otherwise stated
IAY lG
MAHItATTAN
BROADWAY. cor 16lst St 9gxIaJ,
Leicestershire Realty Co u 7 Romaine Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
ALT ERATIONS.
MANHATTAN

EXCHANGE PL, :. - Il W OF William 81:
t. A - sty offices; wall ~ Exchange Buid!ns
Association. premises, owner; 7 Nalleau, %
Maiden Lane, architect; $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
THE BRONX.


HOFFMAN ST. s. Ss.l2 II n % lssth st; foI
stv brk tenmt, 2jN6o3 Cimlllo Realty Co,
Antonio CimIllo. 1850 Beaumont ave. president;
o,, ner. Moore & Iandsieiel, l4Sth ST and 81
aye architects, cost $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
BUILDER GETS BROADWAY BLOCK Front
Two Apartment Houses To Be Erected on Site bewes 0o
and 161st Streets-Transaction Involves S1.2OO0oo.
NEW FIVE STORY 57TH ST. DWELLING STRUC'ohe ZULU

were recorded yesterday at the Bronx hea'
Estate Exchange. No. zoos Third avenue;
By Joseph p Day
rprxrrv AVE goo and a94, s. 1s3 II OF
165tb 81 5.GyiO0; ETY. tenmt' sold 10 inc
plaintlH for S35 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
NEW BUILDING PLANS
MANHATTAN.

4sTH ST :, bet Broadway and ,th ave
for A . sty store and billiard parlor. e3.sxlZ.S
i259x-; Broadway and tn Avenue 90: ,ls
broadway owner: Shire q kaufman, 3t3 fth
ave architects 500 1000
aiST ST. % to - West: for i2 sly lotts.
IS 4xs5; Napoleon Construction %, 2o6 Broadway
owner: G + Pelham. 507 9th ave. architect
SlG5 900.
eth ST. 20 and IS West; FOR 10 sly lofts.
sOxSi. Iryel Realty CO. 81 Liberty 81, owner. u
= =, ham. architect: $3.50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
s,cu A PLACE Is RARELY TO RE- ~,

Tho little ideal country seat which u. 49,
offering on North Street, between White pIst.
and Harrison. has everything thar a sn.iss
family could possibly desire. 4 reInodsifi
colonial house. the interior practicable ny.
eight rooms. electric Hight. open plgiah,,'
etc about six or seven minutes on fine 49,.
road from either station, and within ten ~
utes OF the finest bathing beach on Long Isl,,.
Sound. Land splendidly laid out as small fs,r..
and hover gardens; fruit trees galore ANA
good grass tennis court. Asking price s25 600
Rent 81 200.
TRED'K FOX & co,
II West 10th sf..
nR Any RHOkER
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
DON'T USE DRUGS
FOR CONSTIPATION
Just Try Natures Cure

We all know that Constipation
brings on countless other complaints
II not taken in hand, appendicitis
among them--also that apyadrug VIII
lose its power after being taken for
time-but we should also know that
every drug forces Nature instead of
assisting her, and will IL continued,
make US slaves TO themA
There is now a method OF internal
bathing which will keep the intes-
tines as clean and pure and free from
waste as eNactinG Nature can de-
mand-which, taken occasionally, will
prevent constipation. hiliousness with
it's depression, and the countless more
serious diseases which are caused by
the blood taking up the poisons from
the tntestines and. carrying thcm
through the system.
That method is the ~ r, l.. Cas-
cade," which is being enthusiastical-
ly used by many thousands. is pre-
scribed by the most enlightened
physicians everywhere and is now he
Ing shown and explained by Affieck' 3
Drug Stores, 18th s. 4 n. w, s04 G
st. ~. W., Washington.
Everyone should at least investigate o
this nRture~curs without delay.
Ask for booklet, why Man OF To-
day Is Only 80 Per Cent Efficient"
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
GEORG[TOWNFk FkVORS
f. TRANSFERS TO ALL
PARTS OF THE CITY
Citizens Association Also
Believes Measure in Senate
Does Not Fill the Bill.

Z q r V. at = - ~
I The Georgetown Citizens Association
is in favor OF universal transfers.
After months Of delay this association,
the only one to oppose universal trans
fers, has reversed its position, and de-
clared in favor OF the general propo-
sition of universal transfers
Every citlzens' association in the Dis
trict. so far as known, is now on record
In favor of transfers. The GEORGETOWN
association refused TO take snap judg-
nient, and the executive committee has
had the matter under consideration
since last fall. The report, of the COM
mttee, made at meeting In Potomac
Savings Bank Hall, last night, was
unanimously approved.
With respect TO the pending legsla.
tion on the subject, the executive com
mitteu OF the Georgetown ASSOCIATION
has this to say: I'VE do not believe
that the bill introduced in the United
States Senate meets the object aimed
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

at ana The substitute oil proposed 20
the House committee by representatives
Of certain of the citizens askeciatiOiis
and the Chamber Of Commerce, -
crude, and its provisonE so drastic w.
tnelr application 10 tbs local traffic
companies that there ~ little IL any
possibility OF its being passed by the
Hhusc, eyen-if ~ shoull meet with the
,,nhsr eCnslderntlon."
The park policeman keeping the peace
and guarding the Federal reservation of
Dupont circle, has had his beat con-
siderably EXTENDED. As matter Ct
fact this policeman now has the record
beat 20 patrol in the District OF Co
lumbia, where Major Sylvester says that
every policeman has about twice too
much territory TO cover and look after.
The Dupont circle policeman will In
the future make occasional pllgrimages
10 the hill In Georgetown TO care for his
new duties as policeman and watchman
at Mpntrose Park. the biggest In the
city, with 120 acres of rolling lawn
Announcement OF this fact was made
charge Of public buildings and grounds,
read before the Georgetown Citizens
Association last night. The association
had under consideration proposition
to make an appropriation for benches
unable to furnish them. A letter Of in
uuiry was sent to Colonel Cosby with
respect to both benches and watch
men, and in reply the colonel told OF
the extension Of the beat Of the Du-
pont circle policeman, and said that a
full quota Of benches would be fur
nished IL the needed appropriation for
the improvement of Montrose park
pending before Congress was passed,
A special committee of three members
OF the association was appointed to con.
fer with Colonel Cosby on benches and
other similar matters.
DR.. e. G. McKelway, secretary OF the
Child Labor Bureau, addressed the as.
sociation on police and traffic regulation
protection for children playing in the
streets.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Mrs. Molly C. Cockley
Is Called by Death

Mrs. Molly C. Cockley, wife of John
A. Cockley, for eleven years resident
of Washington. died al Sibley Hospital
early this morning, following an opera
& tiop several weeks ago. vaa
Funeral ceremonies will be held at
1880 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
residence of her brother Frank I4inthi-
cum, 2116 First street northwest
,Mrs. Cockley was born in Ohio. but
when a young woman went to Baltl-
more. Beside her husband and brother,
Mrs. Cockley is survived by her mother,
Afrs. NJ. G, Linthicum Interment Will
be In Loudoun Park Cemetery, Balti-
more. .sys. = ~
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
DR.. Hale Story Is ..l.. ....
Read to the Blind

Or. Edward Everett Hale's story Of Alb
dullah's Conversion to Christianity'' was
read this afternoon in the reading room
of the Library of Congress for the
benefit cf the blind. by pr. Margaret
Organ.
ON Friday night at S o'clock. a plano
and viclin recital will be given by Miss
Marie Belt, pianist. and Miss Helen
Belt, violinist, assisted by Miss Louise
Rezler, soprano.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

{ The Young, Mems Catholic Club, Of
st. Teresa's Church, gave an Easter
dance last evening In the assembly hall
of the parochial school. The reception
committee for the affair was: Edward
Fineran, chairman; DIR. U. q. Howser,
Thomas j. Leonard, apd Magill Read
rnond. Il EfsFa 81
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
PATIENTS TODANCE.
.ANINUAL. BALL.
Inmates OF Hospital Anacosa Trip the Light Fantas
tic in Hitchcock Hall More Than 700 Are Ex-
pected to Attend

with DR.. and Mrs. Robert J, Green, ir
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

A license to marry has been issued
here to Louis Monard and Miss Nettie
May Norwood, both OF Buck Lodge
this county. Ea
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

Mineola Tribe, No. IL Improved Order
of Red Men. has announced an open
meeting for Friday evening next in Ana
costa Masonic Hall. The principal
speaker will be ]. w. Yeisley. Of Penn
sylvania.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

The Rev.. William d. Keene, for three
Church South, preached his farewell
sermon before u large congregation
Sunday evening, and yesterday re-
moved with his family to- Falls Church,
Va, where he will take charge Of the
M. E. Church.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

John Parke c. Peter, one of Montgom.
cry county's best known citizens, died
at his home In 4Darnestown, aged sew
enty years. The funeral took place YES
terday from the Darnestown Presby.
tsriap Church. Mr.. Peter was native
OF this county and had lived In the
county almost all his life. q
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

Joseph BARLEY Is spending his Easter
vacation from Georgetown University
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

The Rev. Harry q. Spencer. new
apaster of st. Pauls Methodist Church,
Kensington, occupied the pulpit for the
first time Sunday morning, being
greeted by large congregation. The
new pastor comes from Carroll county.
He Is married and Is about thirty-fiye
Years old. The Rev. w, G., Mckenney,
whom he succeeds, has been transferred
- Anna Arundel county. -
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

Seventy pieces of property we're sold
at public auction yesterday by the
county commissioners for taxes. They
represented about $1,000 in taxes due.
Under the law property thus sold can
be redeemed within two years.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

The primary election law passed by
the recent legislature requires that the
officers of registration sit one day prior
to the primary election, and the super
xisors of elections have given notice
that the registrars for the various dis
Itrfcts OF the county Will sit at the usual
places on Wednesday, May /, to register
and transfer voters
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

At the annual meeting of the men,
bers of the Horticultural Society OF the
Sandy Spring neighborhood, the follow
President, Roger B. Farquhar vice
pfesident, John G. Bentley; secretary,
Mrs. Charles A. Iddins.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

Mrs. Martha Rachel Volentyne, OF
of the same vicinity, were married last
evening by the Rev. q! w. Mccullough
a Baptist minister. The ceremony took
place at the home of the bride in the
presence Of several friends and rela.
tives of the couple. t
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

In Trinity Methodist Church, Ger
maptown. in the presence of a large
Iyatharing, Miss Mary Elizabeth Dorsey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Bradley Dor
sey, Of Germantown, and Beall w. I'm
Iglesbee, also of Germantown, were mar
Iried by, the Rev. jeremiah l, Winger,
pastor of the church.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

At the annual election of officers Of
Cropley Presbytertan Church, of this
county, the following were chosen:
Trustees, Levi Hill, Percy 70. Redden,
Joseph II. Bodine, Charles r. Bodine,
Arthur F. Hill and Thomas Bissett;
treasurer, Mrs. Charles J.. Bodine; or
Kanist Miss Vivian l.. Richardson.