davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post Office, during the week ending
Thursday, May %, 1913.
CENTS LIST
Kordusuwiss. Eni Rodgers, F.
Schulz, Henry G, Wagner, Chas.
Webber. Geo.
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay a
charge of one cent for advertising.
JOHN MCGAUvRAN, Postmaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22
School tablets at the Democrat.
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, May
% 1913, by Agent n. o. Sorenson, of the
Farmers ElevatorCo., Langdon, N. Dak
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01

Normal University played during the
evening and added to the success OF
the carnival.
The gymnasium was prettily decor
ated in black and yellow and black
cats, giving an appropriate setting
to the carnival scene.
Secretary lie Noir, Assistant Secre-
tary Burns and the officers Of the Y.
M. G. A. are deeply indebted to Mr..
Hull, Mr.. Jacoby, Mrs. o'Malley, Miss
Mossie York and all others who as
sisted in making the affair a success.
And it certainly was success.
There have been few events Of the
kind in Las Vegas that have furnish
ed the clean, wholesome, genuine
amusement that was given by the Y.
M. c. A. carnival at so small an ex-
pense.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01

The next season will be Thanks
giving ar,l although several weeks yet
remain before this feast will be
in order, several Of the society lead
ers are planning events Of interest
that are to take place then.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
Miss Kingsley

Miss Kingsley
is to Marry
Invitations to the wedding Of Miss
Edith Kingsley to Mr.. Edward H.
Rinquest, which will take place We'd
nesday, November 5. at Denver. Colo,
have been received in Las Vegas and
have caused considerable surprise
among Miss Kingle's friends. The
wedding viii occur at the home of
Miss Kingsley's parents
Miss Kingsley is well known in Las
Vegas. having spent the larger part
of her life here. She is a graduate
of the local high school and is an
excellent musician. During the past
few years she has resided in Denver
and has been equally prominent in
musical circles there.
Mr.. Rinquest is a resident of Den
yer and is connected with a large
music house at that place He also
is an artist in music and appears in
prominent musical circles there.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
Presbyterian Ladies
Entertained at Tea

The ladies of the Presbyterian
league were entertained by Mrs. E. ].
Scott and Mrs. 0. c. zingg at the
home of the latter on Tuesday after
non. An elaborate musical program
was rendered after which refresh
ments were served. The program in
cluded two violin solos by Mrs.
Chares O'Malley, vocal selections by
Mrs. Ryman, Mrs. Mabel Hall, ac-
oompanist; and two piano solos by
Miss Marguerite Cluxton. There were
80 ladies' present and the growing at
tendance and increasing membership
of this society show the active inter
est taken by the ladies of this de-
partment of the church.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
Delightful Party
For Miss Markham.

This afternoon a delightful party
was given at the J. n. York residence
when Miss Mossie York entertained
number Of her friends at pretty
Halloween party given in honor OF
Miss Iva Markham, who is spending
the winter in Las Vegas. The York
home was attraetively decorated in
colors typical of this season, and
decidedly pleasant afternoon was
spent and ended with dainty course
luncheon served in a charming way.
Those who attended the affair were
Miss Iva Markham, Miss Emma Tam
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
Mrs. Hammond Hostess
to Round Dozen Club

The Round Dozen club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. E. L Hammond
at her home at a delightful session
The afternoon was spent in various
interesting ways, and was closed by
the serving Of delicious refreshments.
Present were Mrs. C. H. Schirmer-
Mrs. C. S. Losey, Mrs. L. Y. Crock
er, Mrs. C. W. Wesner, Mrs. G. A.
Fleming, Mrs. W. ]. Lucas. Mrs.
F. L. Myers, Mrs. C. D. Boucher and
Mrs. B. T. Mills
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
Tacky Dance was
the Real Goods

Without a doubt the dance given
at the Commercial club rooms Thurs
day night was one of the most en-
joyable affairs that have ever taken
place there. Instead of the usual
semi-formal dance this affair was a
real informal hop. AS agreed upon
by the committee in charge, this af-
fair was Hard Times dance and
displayed everything that might be
elassed under that caption.
a Of costumes there weer many, too
numerous to describe, The gentle
men who included all the men pres
|ent of course. were more inclined to
look tacky than the ladies'. They
would have carried off all the honors
should there have been prizes for
the best make-ups, and as whole
they we're a most comical looking
representation of their sex.
| Several of the ladies' present also
wore unique and interesting cos
tunes and in some instances were
equally as humorous to behold as the
gentlemen.
In the hall adjoining the lobby, 2
Jolly looking barrel of cider was To-
Gated. and thanked by a huge tray Of
doughnuts, attracted those present af-
Ter each dance.
The affair was one big round Of
pleasure, and It is possible that
similar event will be given in the
near future.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01

me, Miss Louise Cunningham, Miss
Louise Lowry, Miss Mary Harris, Miss
Laura Lorenzen, Miss Jeanette Ward,
Miss Lorna Johnson, Miss Amelia
Jones, Miss Marguerite Cayanaush.
Miss Marguerite Cluxtou. Miss May
Ross, Miss Mildred Browne, Miss Tes
sic Devine, Miss Bertha Papen, Miss
Rebecca Henriquez. Miss Hazel Ger
ard. Miss Edna Gerard, Miss Pearl
Brown, Miss Ola Laird, Miss Hutch
inson, Miss Hotchkins, Miss Katherine
Davis, Miss Nell Crozier, Miss Mable
Hull, Miss Anne George and Miss Cor
nelia Murray.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
sorosis Holds Its
Usual Meeting.

SoFosis held its usual weekly meet.
ing at the residence of Mrs. Leon
Durham. Miss Emma Adlon, the
leader. gave an interesting outline of
the events narrated in the book of
Exodus.
Mrs. William Howe read a paper on
Early Influences on the Life of
Moses" Mrs. Frank H. H. Roberts
gave description of the tabernacle
Of the early Hebrews. Mrs. Norman
Skinner anaIyzed the character of
Miriam, the sister Of Moses, and read
"Miriam's Song" by Thomas Moore.
Great pleasure was given the cub
by the rendition Of music from the
oratorio of Joseph Mrs. Mabel Hall
and Mrs. Charles o'AIaIley played, on
paino and violin, two selections from
the oratorio and ACCOMPANIED DR.. Will
liam Howe in two beautiful tenor
solos. A duet by Mrs. Hall and DR.,
Howe closed the program for the day.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
Halloween party
at Haywood Home

Thusday afternoon a number of the
friends of Mrs. 7. J. Haywood and
Mrs. Walter Num- were delightfully."-
entertained at a Halloween party.
Cards furnished entertainment during
the afternoon and later the party ad-
journed to the dining room Of the
Haywood residence, which was at
tractively decorated in Halloween
colors. A delicious luncheon was
served there. Present at this affair
were Mrs. J. R. Baker, Mrs. George
Morrison, Mrs. H. 2. sDicer, Mrs.
Clifford Plew. Miss Pearl Dougherty,
and Mrs. B. F. Mcclure.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01

herDerI Clark, MT. and Mrs. II. J.
McWenie, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bach
arach, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Witten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ilfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Danziger, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Taichert, Mr. and Mrs. Herman IL
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenclay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosenthal,
Mrs. c. H. Burns, Miss Mary Har-
ris, Miss Louise Cunningham, Miss
Lucy Clement, Miss Marie Mann, Miss
Ivan Bloom, Miss Audrey Burns, Miss
Phebe Hart, Miss Caroline Greenber-
ger, Miss Julia Ettinger, Miss Ruth
Winters, Miss Madeline Mills, Miss
Helen Noyes, Mr.. Ralph Rohrer, Mr..
Richard Rudolph, Mr.. o. L. Har-
grove, Mr.. c. H. Wagner, Mr.. Sam
.Greenberger, Mr. John Harris. Mr..
Orrin Blood, Mr.. Donald Hart, Mr..
Cecil Boucher, Mr. Herbert Gehring,
Mr.. Lee Gerard, Mr. Frank Ettinger,
Mr.. Leo Upton, Mr.. H. P. Browne
and Mr.. L. T. swallow.
= e q
Brilliant Halloween
Luncheon at castaneda.
One Of the most brilliant affairs
that has ever taken place at the Cas-
taneda hotel occurred Thursday after
noon when Mrs. Charles Danziger and
Mrs. Maurice Danziger we're the host
esses at a huge Halloween luncheon.
The hotel dining room was decorated
in the prevailing colors of the season,
black and yellow, and appropriate Hal
loween favors were placed at each
plate. A six course luncheon, which
proved very delightful, was served
late in the afternoon.
Those who enjoyed this affair were
Mrs. J. H, Landau, Mrs. M. Green
berger, Mrs. Isaac Baeharach, Mrs.
Clara Heineman. Mrs. Wolfe Nor
ants, Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, Mrs.
Ben Strickfaden, Mrs. H. M. Smith,
Mrs. ]. H. York, Mrs w. n. Rosen-
thai Mrs. Cecilio Rosenwald, Mrs.
David Bonheim, Mrs. "A. M. Adler.
Miss M. Cellers. Mrs H G. Ilfeld,
Mrs. Simon Bacharach, Mrs. Maurice
Bendix, Mrs. Charles Greenclay, Mrs.
N. Levy, Mrs. N. L. Rosenthal, Mrs.
Herman Ilfeld, Mrs. David Winternitz,
Mrs. Dan stern, Mrs E. Kohn, Mrs.
Jake Stern, Mrs. l. Appel, Mrs. H. s.
Van Petten, Mrs. Carl Wertz, Mrs. L.
w. Ilfeld, Mrs. R. K McClanahan, Mrs.
E. E. johnson, Mrs. B. Danziger, Mrs.
Simon Hoffman, Mrs. S Kaufman,
Mrs. ]. L. Tooker, Mrs. L. Stern, Mrs.
Fl. N. Graubarth, Mrs. B. Appel, Mrs
Il. r. Russell, Mrs, j. Graaf, Mrs. Sig
mund Nahm, Mrs. B. Kohn, Mrs.
Thomas Elwood, Mrs. George Hunker,
Mrs. F. Reuther, Mrs. Ben Lewis, Mrs.
David RosenWald, Mrs. B. Brash, Mrs.
J. Morse, Mrs. Joseph Taichert MIS-.
E. B. Shaw, Mrs. H. Goldstein, Miss
Caroline Greenberger, Miss Clara
Heineman, Miss Louise Daum, Miss
Mary Daum, Miss Aileen Rosenthal,
Miss Minnie Cellers, Miss n. Fried
man, Miss Sadie Tooker Miss Pauline
Levy, Miss Helen Nahm, Miss Minnie
Kohn, Miss Gertrude Kohn and Miss
c. Goldsmith.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
Halloween season

Halloween season
Was Enjoyable.
o hol Mr.. Ghost with your raiment
of white,
Come to frighten me out Of my wits
in the night,
With your eyes flaming forth like two
Goals and your breath
Bearing fire that woufc scare poor
mortal to death;
sgssve.-,,-
With your rows Of great teeth grin
ming widely at me
And your loose-hanging gown fiapping
under the tree
In the orchard out there-oh, l know
how you're made,
And the youngsters who made you, so
I'm not afraid
Halloween was a most enjoyable
season for Las Vegas, as far as the
usual affairs that GENE with this time
Of the year are concerned. There
were many delightful parties and each
tended to show or display the hos
pitality of the day Numerous small
affairs were given which proved in
teresting.
The Y. M. c. A. Halloween carnival
was among the foremost affairs given
during the week, and ranked above
the ordinary Halloween party in nov
city and fun. The attendance was
large and every one present enjoyed
most pleasant and entertaining
evening.
The Hard Times dance given at
the Commercial club rooms on Thurs
day evening was another delightful
affair and also was well attended. The
dance. although not distinctly a Hal
.Ioween party. was such as far as re-
freshments are concerned.
Numerous dinner parties were given
at which from two to five guests were
present. throughout all these af-
fairs decorations including witches,
cats, iack-'o-lanterns and pumpkins
were used extensively, and, with the
pretty autumnal colors. made an i'm
posing appearance.
The next season will be Thanks
giving arJ although several weeks yet
remain before this feast will be
in order, several Of the society lead
ers are planning events Of interest
that are to take place then.
e e e
-..t... rN-uao ..sae
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
Mrs. Lucas Gives
a Bridge Party

On Monday afternon Mrs w. J.
Lucas entertained a number of friends
at an auction bridge party, which
proved to be a delightful affair. Fol-
lowing the game refreshments were
served. Those present were Mrs.
John S. Clark, Mrs A H Whitmore,
Mrs. d. C. Winters, Mrs. w. J. Mills,
Mrs. ]. A. La Rue, Mrs. John Rob
bins, Mrs. Jefferson Reynolds, Mrs.
Joshua Reynolds, Mrs. William
White, Mrs. ]. B. McNair, Mrs. D. T.
Hoskins and Mrs. Charles Tamme.
Miss Kingsley
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
Engagement Of Miss
RosenthaI Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Rosenthal an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Aileen. to Mr.. R. NJ. Less
Ter of Philadelphia, Pa Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosentha1 will be at home to their
friends sunday, November 2.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
C ngressman's Brother Today
Becomes His BrOther-in-Iaw
Sister Of Representative Cal
AWAY. Wife and E. Gil
bert Galway to Be Mar.
RED This Afternoon at
Epiphany Church.

E. Gilbert Galloway. the brother Of
Representative Oscar Galloway Of Texas.
arrived in Washington last Sunday from
Comanche. Tex. Little did he know
at the time when he stepped from his
train that before he turned his foot
steps homeward again he would be the
principal in an unusual wedding.
license to marry Miss Halle Sloane
Couch. sister of Mrs. Stella Galloway.
the wife of Representative Galloway. The
ceremony will be performed at 5:aQ
o'clock this afternoon by the Rev. T.
H. Jones. at the Church OF the Epiphany.
Mr.. Galloway, who Is thirty-one yedfs
old, and Miss Couch, who Is twenty-six
years old. have been friends for several
years. They had been students together
at the University of Texas. While their
had been announced 1t was
not their intention to have the nuptial
knot tied until next year.
During the week the couple spent to-
gether in this city the subject was de-
bated, and a decision was reached with
out much delay that next year Is entirely
too long a time to wait.
Mr.. Galloway is q prominent lawyer
Of Comanche, Tex, and until Represen-
tative Galloway was elected to the House
Of Representatives in 1870 he was his
partner.
The wedding will be private. Repre-
sen tctive Galloway is to act as best
man. Others who will be present are
Mrs. Stella Galloway. Miss Trudie Will
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
M'AD00 TO HOLD PROOF.
Treasury secrctary's Testimony on
Bond Depression IL Delayed.

The Secretary Of the Treasury will
not be required Immediately to produce
his proof before Congress Of his charge
that New York bankers are conspiring
to depress the price of United States
2 per cent circulation bonds in attack
ing the Administrations currency re-
form program.
This was decided yesterday at a
meeting of Democratic leaders Of the
House Ways and Means Committee.
To 'pigeon-hole" temporarily the
resolution of Representative Mondell
of Wyoming, directing McAdoo to sub
NIT his proofs, was agreed upon by the
committee Democrats. Mondell ap-
peared before the committeeman in be-
half Of his resolution. He said that
as the currency bill was to be taken
up soon in the House. it was peculiarly
necessary that McAdoo should submit
any information he has.
Mr.. McAdoo's charges, II true,
should be the basis of criminal prose-
cution by the Department of Justice"
Mondell declared. He charges a con-
spiracy against the credit OF the gov
eminent. an indictable offense. He
should p~>duce his proofs or lay the
matter before the Attorney General"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
CHLDREN's WORK INSPECTED.
Supt. Davidson Views Results OF
Little Ones LabOrs.

Games, and an exhibition Of rama bas.
kets, dainty embroidery and lace. GRO
Chef work, stacks OF pillows, coin purses
baby scarfs. caps. wash cloths, jabbots
belts. doilies, shawks. and collars
marked the closing of the six-weeks
summer season OF public school play.
grounds last night.
DR.. William NJ. Davidson superinten.
dent OF schools. and B. W. Murch. super
visor Of Fairgrounds. inspected thu
stacks OF products Of the children's va
cation industry.
The exhibits OF most of the coloreC
schools were inspected on Friday night
Last night the Wallach, Henry, Lud
low. Arthur, Jefferson, and Bower
schools, white schools, were visited. The
work of the children was on exhibition
in the class-rooms of their schools. 1r
good weather. during the vacation play.
ground season, the children did their in
dustrial work in the open air, taking
turn about with work and play.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
INDIANS NAME SOON
TO APPEAR ON BILLS
Gabe E. Parker Confirmed u Resiste,
Of the Treasuy-Labor Commits
sioner Favorably Acted Upon.

The Senate in executive session yester-
day confirmed the nomination OF Gabe F.
Parker, OF Oklahoma. q full-blooded
Choctaw. to be Register OF the Treasury.
Mr.. Parker was nominated for this
office by the President after Democratic
opposition lad compelled MIN to with
draw the nomination Of an Oklahoma
negro for tina: office.
Among ether nominations culfirhled by
the Serate we're the following: Villa m
L. Rossel. to be chief Of engineers OF tnc
army. WIN the rank of brigsdier general
Frederick kuenzli, to be assistant ap-
praiser of merchandise in New York;
Prof. Royal Meeker. of Princeton, N. j.,
to be Commissioner Of Labor; Harry
Nichols, to be assistant appraiser Of mer-
chandise at Philadelphia, and several mi
Tor appointments.
v illiam ]. Price, of Danville. Ky, yes
teriay was selected to be United States
Minist.r to .anama, and his nomination
will be Sent to the Senate soon.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
PLAN
Will BE PUSHED
city's Civic Organizations
VIII Be Asked to En-
List N Fight.
MATTER TO BE DISCUSSED
District Association Actively win
Take Up Proposition Upon Re-
tarl Of vaeaionists.
MATTER TO BE DIS USSED

A vigorous crusade Tor the enactment
Of the bill now before the Senate Dis
trict Committee providing for representa-
ton Of the District by a delegate in
Congress VIII be commenced by the Dis
trict Delegate Association early in Sep
tember.
A systematic campaign now is being
planned by officers Of the organization.
but 1t has been decided not to put II
into effect until practically all Washing
tonians have returned from their vaca-
tons.
An appeal will be made to every civic
organisation In the National Capital to
lend its Endorsement to the measure, and
to aid in the fight for its passage by
Congress. The Board of Trade and
Chamber Of Commerce first will be asked
to give their approval. Persons have
been selected to introduce the matter
before these organizations.
1t is probable that the question will
be referred to committees in each Or
ganization. after which the matter will
be discussed at open meetings and final
action taken. These discussions are ex-
pected to bring out whatever opposition
to the bill there may be. thus giving ad-
vocates Of the measure an opportunity
to return the fire.
Letters Being Prepnre0s
Letters will be sent to all Of the citi-
zens' associations asking for indorse-
ment- Several OF the organizations al
ready have voiced their hearty approval
of the movement. 1t is believed that
there practically will be no opposition
from these associations. The question
then will be submitted to the Federation
of Citizens Associations. Many of the
members Of this organization are In favor
OF the bill, and there is no doubt but that
the measure will be Endorsed.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has given its Endorsement to the
bill and has appointed a committee COM
posed Of women of local and national
prominence to aid in the crusade for the
enactment Of the legislation.
All of these organizations are expected
to combine in one mighty effort to push
the measure through to success. Many
Senators and Representatives have ex-
pressed their approval OF the District del
egate plan. and some have declared that
they are in favor OF going even further
and giving the representative voting au-
thority.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
ANACOSTIA CITIZENS
SEE COMMISSIONERS
Appropriation Of $4,000 b Asked for
improvement Of Nichols
Avenue.

prasida,, Chario. d p,r- - -.
.N.s Si.s :"
H,Ha.-sN 1shs soe' e
-naaiiee o'.eFpaoA' cna,tms vi Tue eoHi'
nit'ee on streets ana hisnwsys, yes'el'
osy 'isiteo inc District ouiiohhS u 1sA
uhe new commissioners 10 nheiuoe W
'neir recoiiiihei,o az on 10 Sohs'es an
APPROXIMATION oi s-"'V'V ior inc hhpose
Eieht Oh Nlcnois avenue from 1000 rope
roao 10 laipert street. meiueihs the
Mioen.s. pa'ihs' ana ESTABLISHMENT oi
arc hsh's, -
Mohe! ior the improvement. Oh inc
appioaeh aaaoie, ana VIII oe usea
as sooh as the MI IL setueo sulneienuy
10 place inc street railway power uh-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Z. Kent and Roee Sims. boy.
William A. and Naomi J. Nash. boy.
EDWARD ]. and Addie L. Netherton, boy.
Bernard r. and Emma N. Mahoney. girl.
Charles b. and Mary z. Limer, girl.
Eric and Pearl NJ. Kentz, girl.
Charles @. and Emma G. Holman. girl.
Max and Mollie Fehtein. boy. -....
Harry L and Ida H. Bushons. girl
COLoRED.
Joseph and Bessie White, boy.
George and Creadella Tucker, boy.
Nicholas and Nancy Smith, girl
Colongo K. and Lottie B. johnson, boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Henson. GIRL
DEATH RECORD.
Adele NJ solser. u years $50 Calvert ST. NV.
Walter McIutosh. No. Children's Hospital.
Oliver d. Denham. r., col I'd st. NV.
Joseph Quinn, Il, coz 9Th st. ss.
Letitia Burct. IS. Garfield HOSPITAL.
Herman WI Konsirson. 20, 20 r 81. nv.
Elinbeth ]. Conner. 2. Iowa Circle.
MarEzret H. c. Cline Is. l5lo Caroline 81. NV.
Homer B. simonA months, rs 5th st. q.
Elmer L Reel, months, 3i6 n st. ".
COLORED.
Maria Price, 81 yeas. 2NR Champlain st. NV.
Mary NJ Catktt. 81. se5 LIST st. sv.
George E Beverly. q, - Fenton st. ne.
Marie J. Colbert. q. Gecrgetown University Hosr
Harold Frazier, 3 Needmen's Hospital.
John Price. ~, Washington Asylum Hospital
Cesesine Stewart, Q months, l5l3 N. G. Ave. ne.
Donald Conn. . months. 7S LII ST. se.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

sloane Couch, IS, both Of Comanche,
Tex. Rev: 7; ii. Jones.
N. J. Rev; W. w. Barnes.
Charles II. Sengstack. 25. and Helen q.
Rowe. "A. Rev: H. Schroeder.
Frank s. scri6ner. g, and Marjorie F.
Thomas H. Bower. Of Newport News,
Va, and Anna Mornes, 80, Of Cleveland
Ohio. Rev. H. Schroeder.
ss Samuel E. BOYD q and DSso osoy.. N
Baker,. e Rev. eP csalie: ]. avg %insa ts0e'n
Stanley c. Moore, q. and Nora ]. Aus
wi Il; F. Sot aes & Richmond Va Rev.
Edward T. Neal. .. and Lola L Rec
tor. 2. Rev. William N. Lyon.
Judson Myers, 2 and Rubs Sales. n.
Hayes. .. Rev. J. W. Baiderston:
Clarence B: Cox. g. and CaIlie v. Lee.
2, both Of Fredsricksburg; Va
Lancaster, Mass. Rev. r. M. Wilcox.
Morris Wolf; g and Mamie Laithin. ..
Reg fo.. Morris y G sf1c5 q an, M.vr
wilson. Is Rev: J. w. Balderston.
William R. De Graffenreid, g, of
Louisville, KY. and Dorothy Knapp, g.
Albert NJ. 'Curley. .. and Naude A.
Walker. Q. Rev. L NJ. Ferguson.
James Reilly, s.. and Mary A. Toomey.
$, both Of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev John
o. r'''ar' coLoRED
G. Covington. %. and Della Thurston, -
]. Gray. %, and Blanche Waters, "A,
J. T. Bailey. 10, and Eliza Hanley, 81
@. Fenrick, g. and Lottie Jenkins, "a.
J. T. Harris. q. and Gertrude q. Eggie-
ston. 30. -
A. Holden. =. and Annie Thomas, a
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
ENORMOUS TREE LOSS.
Oincial Statement Issued Relative
to Recent Storm Damage.

The office OF Public Buildings and
Grounds yesterday afternoon issued the
subjoined statement concerning the dam
age done to trees under its jurisdiction
by the terrific storm that swept the city
on Wednesday, July 30:
There were sixteen trees unrooted and
totally destroyed in the White House
grounds, and twenty-five others that will
have to have special attention in order to
save them. In the various parks through
out the city there were 213 trees uprooted
and damaged to such an extent that they
will have to be taken out. and 1,l75 trees
that will require special attention in the
way OF pruning and strengthening"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
vilkomer.on.. Funeral in New York

Herman Vilkemerson. the twenty-year-
old government clerk who was drowned
in the Potomac River, near Chain Bridge
Sunday afternoon, will be buried in New
York today. Mrs. Minnie Vilkemerson.
his mother. and Miss Elizabeth Vilkemer-
son. q sister. came to Washington yes
terday for the body.