davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
WAR BULLETINS.

PARIS, Nov, tO-Ut:3S H. MI
The official communication issued to-
night says: NJ the north the battle
continue very violent Ihrrr i- moth
ing to report ON the other part of the
'front.'
NJINOS ANRlS, NoN IO-1hc
British cruisers taruaNun and DO
lcn~c arrived here TODAY accompanied
10y the transport Drama
PETROGR\D, Nov IO-N COM
municatiun from the general starr OF
the army Ia the Caucasus SAYS; "Thr
artillery fight on the krprikc, posi-
ton lasted all daN November o. Tho
ships of the enemy were sighted at
sCNcrnl points ON the Black sca
coast"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT .

Maximum as minimum I7 north
winds and clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11

lContInued From page Onel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

city. Others elected were Miss Annie
j Backus and Mrs. Karow, vice presi-
dents: Mrs H. l.. Richmond, recording
secretary; Mrs. George W. Dwelle, cor
responding secretary Mrs Charles r.
Airey, treasurer; Miss Mary l. Ellis and
Miss Irene Withers, members of the
board from the club at large.
An event of Monday night will be a.
house dance given by Miss Elizabeth
Perkins at her home At Meadows. The
younger set will motor out and remain
there until next day.
A meeting of the L9tona Driving Club
committee will be held tomorrow to de
eide on the date and plans for the f1na
dance Of the season, 10 be held one
day during the week The committee in
charge of the affair is DR.. F. p. Kehoe.
Leo Morrissy, D. E. Kehoe, J. Clinton
Logan, Andrew Doyle and John Staple
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Marshall and
their daughters, the Misses Marie and
Gertrude. will return TO New York the
latter part of the week after spending
the winter in Savannah. Their home is
at Westport
Mrs. ". il. Hit. OF Birmingham is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs William b Nor
rison in Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
WduCrOSS

April ia mar
w rage /" when l0t s,r l !. felt her., here
rude Bradshaw and Cecil BuIla-d, at
The home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs James Andrew Bradshaw, in
Biehmord, on the evening Of Thursday
April l6 Mr. Billiard Is former res
ident ~ Wavcross Mr.. Bulldtd ana
bride viii make their home IN Richmond
after MAY J.
ID honor Of ler sister. Miss Ethel
Everhardt Of Atlanta Mrs r e Van
W0rmer viii entertain number OF
friends with card party Monday even
ing
Complimentary to Mrs Clarence Mills
and Mrs j. II Brewton. Two recent
brides Mrs Calvin w Parker was
hostess this week for one II The pref
hest parties given here this season,
Tile game Of hearts was played, Tire
frs prize being tied for by Mrs Stod-
dard stanton, Mrs. Fred Brewer and
Miss Caroline Stewart. and the couspla-
lion tied for by Miss Dorothy Dodd and
Miss claudia Lucas on cuts Miss
Stewart secured the first prize and Miss
DOdd the consolation The honor
guests were presented with hand-carved
IVORY fans tied with ribbon showers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
CdrrOIItOn

AEROLLTON, April ILL., Tne Reds
or the Junior Philathea class of
y the First Baptist Church enter
tanned the Blues last THURSDAY after
noon n a picture party. refreshments
were served at Holmes Fount
The Iit-mu club met with Mrs F. NJ.
Camp a her home on Cedar street, the
subject Of study being American Illus
Iratious Women.
Mrs G H. Tanner entertained the
Ladies' Domino Club last Friday after
noon at her home on Dixie street
Mrs W. l.. Fits was hostess 70 a
number Of her friends at domino
party at her home on Dixie street
Miss lnez Robinson entertained at a
card party at her home, her guests
being Misses Mary and Bessie Merrell
Beruice Acklin, Mildred Camp, Leo Lo-
worm, and Clifford Almon Messrs. John
Snead, George Brown. LaymOn, WHY
Ruckcr. C. r. Carroll and Ralph Meeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Savannah

. AVANNAH. April lI.-One of the
most interesting social announce
- ments of the week was the election
OF Mrs. II. NJ Stoddard to the presi-
dency Of the Huntingdon Club, succeed
ing Miss Mary L. Ellis. The organiza-
ton is one Of the most exclusive in the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
NOVEMBER JOE M u z

into touch with him at Hafdings
Farm. Silent water. Bsaucs.
TN write TO him"
Not much use. He only calls fer
letters whom he feels inclined" e..
Then I'll cable"
He lives twsnty-ssvsa milss from
the nearest once"
still they might esnd Il On 70 him"
Perhaps: but II 70 . lonely part Of
the country and mesoangors Are IKE
ly TO be scarce"
Then I'll 20 to Harding's aad a..
range The Trip by word o. mouth"
THAT would oertsinly b the best
plan. ana. anyhow. the sooner you
get into the woods. the bstter. b.
sides. you win b more lilksly 70 -.
cure Joe b. doing that, 40 he ia. IN
clinsd TO be shy Of straneerS.s
rose anA sheek hands With ny
host.
REMEMBER me 70 Jes." said he
~ like that young man. 0sod.by and
good luck"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

u 1UBu0O.
Won't mention II, Andrew. am
1cestomsd t. your manners. All the
A9o"-
II He watched me light up. make
y most Of II, for It viii b Soma time
D11ge you snJoy another"
III Aavs fsls your searching eye upon
y 0nes than once tonight What 10
ny dear James. the new mining
&QAaeamation the papers are so full
go Of which l understand that
= aso the. leading spirit, will no
Dubt b q great success. yet 10 II
&ol)ly worth the sacrifice OF your sx-
Il0f0aA hsalth1"
s0:s ~ ! 4 s''l quite .' usual"
sVGoll, ymuoh - usual"
n urea this otr Andrew bent his pro-
- n0Od eyebrows and brilliant dark
- upoe me- and put me through .
ITSoo aueA % usualf"
2fiA1s not" admitted un-
A1s:tits - good - ususi'" -
s0S don't know" -.
sTVah. man, james! Stand up!"
hGOVSp0u he began an examination
~ merged into lecture. and the
n11aaro IN due course ended In my de-
S1Ion 70 take . vacation Immediately
. long vacation 70 b spent beyono
bsssh q Letter or tslssram In the
sThsvs right, that's right" com:
nantod CIR Andrew. Nothing viii
= you moro good than to forget al
- mining reports and assays IN
y 0anmontal moose hunt. What do
~ Sorns OF that fellow With the big
which yoa have hanging IN your
- moaSurof'
inchea
80: !, :: ~. "a sheet enc With q
IN ss, ~ YOU are right" saA L.
~ 'Vhe abort periods I have been
- 70 apAro from my business. !
~ made many hunting trips. and
HsW that there u nothing like them
~ chanee Of thQn6ht-"but the
fvcRvt Of Il 10 that my guide. Noel
f1nonet. n laid UP with rheumatism
'sSnf Will certainly not be ut 20 20
WA me Just now. Indeed, ! esnot
II u VIII ever be much sood - ~
.Ve6As again"
tTHanks. but I have had the trou-
~ q training Noel already"
oN0s again 6ir Andrew allowed his
black eyes 70 rest upon
~. Then he broke into his short
M can guarantss that you will not
AAd 4 necessary TO train November
lea
-"Novsmbsr Josr'
'sYea, do you know him."
"Curtously enough. l do. He was
With me az dish washer when ! WAS
up With Tom Todd some years ago
n Maine. No was boy thon."
Il know that. but believe he was
retained by the Britwells. who en-
S60Vod him last year. and now at the
III minute old man Britwell has
6oGlAsd that he II too busy to 30
49, camp this fall. But there may
63l b this difficulty. ! understand
tAaA November Joe ha4 entered into
sone sort OF contract With tho Pro-
vinoiai Police"
s. ~WtsA the poiiosi" ! repeated.
sYes. He 10 to help them In such
eoaoo e. may lie within the SCOPE OF
> - apscial experience. He 10, indeed,
~ VEN last pArs0n ] should like to
Ssvs vpon my trail had committed
= 0vpdeS." .., .r
LAUGHED.
:'Te1 thiah he'd run yeu dswnr'
~ ~ . align Or . track oshine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

LONo the berdsrs sf Bsaucs
and Maine. between the
United States ana Canada.
lies Q land Of spruce forest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

HAVE somstimss wondered
Whistler he was not irksd
ct the prospect Of my
profRseed oompa nionship.

Arst intend to shake me OF BY obvi-
Gus and primitive methods.
He has In later days assured me
that neither Of my suppositions was
ooSrsot, but there has BEEN . far-off
iook IN his eyes while he denied them.
watch leaves me still half doubtfui.
However these taAnss may Be. Il 10
osytAin tat AAA ny wori. and more
thAa ~ werk 90 sue tos ne In
hssDla0 - WA NSvS0bss wa a..
tAsuoA 10 was earning . paSk whiis
I was unieaAsA tsavsIlsd tAssusA me
wssls Ct ~ astsaish1a0 paaa ..
- uSvs1 esea ~ t1A0As, bssAtnG
. istsie fssvssa. Hsvsve 0ist %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
w. 1sIS, by n. H06ssa xFsdkaFA
80 CHAPTER I.
ST. Andrelr's Aduice.

happened
Quebec went down to Montreal at the tame much engaged
pcsted nesationa appeared to- successful
few l Sir
specialist
md. ...
pod BY Sir . freshc
RAether Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

Ito Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-29
NEXT MEETING ODD FELLOWS
GOES TO FITZGERALD

Macon, Ca, May 2S.-eSpecial-l
A contest to secure the 1915 meet
Fitzgerald to secure the 1915 meet
ing of the grand lodge marked the
feature this morning in the city aud
itorium of the annual convention Of
the Independent Order of Odd Fell
loks. The question was put to a res
ing vote, with the result that Fitz-
gerald won by majority said to have
been about 4 to l over the Georgia
capital city The majority of the dele
gates in explaining their favoritisn
for Fitzgerald declared that the south
Georgia city last year started move
ment for the 1915 meeting and that il
was, in their opinion, only Just that
Fitzgerald should be chosen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-29
SOUTH PRODUCES THREE times AS
MUCH COTTON NOW AS IN 1861

| Washington, D. c.. May 2S.-"Com-
mercial Conditions in Southern States
With Special Reference to Foreign
Trade" were reported upon by Ellison
A. Smyth, president of the Cotton Man
ufacturers' association of South Caro-
lima, in an address today before the
National Foreign Trade convention.
With three times as large a produc-
ton of cotton as in 1860 and with a
selling price which has doubled, the
Southern states are in particularly
advantageous position for the devel-
opment of foreign trade, the speaker
declared.
Aside from shipments of raw cot
ton there was constantly widening
field for export of cotton fabrics-a
worlds trade which amounts to some
$1,2OOOOO.OOO annually, he said The
United States, with % per cent. of the
spindles and two-thirds of the raw
material, was cutting into this huge
trade to the extent of only FIVE per
cent. annually.
He pointed to Africa and the Philip
pines as the most promising field
for present development of export
trade from the Southern states. "Af
rica," he said, with a population Of
| 170,000,000 or more than that. of North
and South America combined, prom
ises to be one of the largest markets
for cotton goods in the world" Par
ticularly since climatic conditions
make cotton the principal material
for clothing; and the development OF
natural resources of the country is
SO rapidly enhancing the purchasing
power of the natives. "It is field. :
he said, well worth the attention Of
American cotton manufacturers"
"Our exports in cotton goods to the
Philippines during the past year have
increased 100 per cent he continued
"a trade in which the Southern cot
ton mills hold a commanding po-
sition'
"The situation of our export trade,
however" he continued, calls for a
co-operative and well-organized cam
paign to not only hold the business
we now have, but to enlarge it, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-29
BROWNSVILLE RECRUITS
WIN FROM M0GULs
(By Ed Jerger.)

Thomasville, Ca, May 28.-(Special.!
-Thomasville romped ON Bill CLARK
for total of eleven hits and eight
earned runs this afternoon. Champlin
led off with three safeties. Every To-
cal player got a hit except Higgins.
East pitched for Townsville, and
was great in pinches, tanning three
men after two successive singles and
a base on balls in the sixth. The stabs
of Anderson, Jones and Doherty saved
hits for Clark on several occasions.
Wassem also made a great hit of a
line drive.
The Score by innings: R. ii. E.
Waycross 49,. 1920 900 OOO-2 9 /
Townsville -. .24O 900 O2x-s Ii 1
Batteries-Clarke and Coveney; East
and Dudley. Umpire, Davern.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-29

the Southern cotton mills who arl
trade are not only willing but anxiou.
to join in any effort that will lead &
greater development and greater vo.
ume of the export trade. We beIievs
that the export trade for the market.
abroad should not be regarded as
DUMPING ground for goods that cont
rot be sold at home, but we should
realize that our mills exceed now the
consumptive capacity Of the hons
trade, and every effort should "A
made TO extend our export trada in
all productions and in all directions
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-29
STANDING OF CLUBS
Georgia State League.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Brunswick, Ca, May 28.-Pitcher
Hartner won his own game against
Americas this afternoon with home
Tun drive in the eighth with one man
on. The score stood to 8 up to t3at
time. Both Hartner and Mitternacht
pitched alright ball, giving up five
hits each, but those secured by the To-
Gals included a double and home runs
by Parker and Hartner. Some fast
plays characterized the game, the
rrettiest seen here this season. A
great stab by Bowen of the visitors and
a long catch by Siegfried, of the locals,
featured the field work. The game was
called during the eighth inning to al
low Americas to catch train.
The boys go against Thomasville this
afternoon. Then comes the RambleIs
from Cordele. Gaston's team has been
strengthened by the addition of BIZ
ting, and the two new twirlers that
are due to sign contracts ought to
give him good team. The game this
afternoon will be called at 4 o'clock.
The box score follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-29
Baseball Results

y ~ "
Southern League
Atlanta 4, Birmingham 6.
New Orleans f., Memphis 8. 3
Montgomery u, Chattanooga 2.
Mobile 3, Nashville 5.
American League
Detroit Z, Washington 5.
st. Louis 0, Philadelphia 3.
Cleveland 5, Boston 2.
Chicago l, New York 6.
National League
st. Louis 8, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg 0.
Other games not scheduled.
Federal League
Brooklyn 2, Buffalo Z.
Pittsburg 5, Baltimore 2.
Other games not scheduled.
South Atlantic League
Savannah 6, Jacksonville 8.
Charleston 10, Macon 1.
Columbia l, Columbus 3.
Albany 6, Augusta 1.
GeOrgia-Alabama League
Rome Z, Opelika s.
Gadsden 8, Talladega 4.
Selma 8, Admission 1.
Newman 6, LAGRANGE 9.
College Games Played.
Dartmouth 6, Pennsy 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-29
ONLY 5 CLASS C" MEN
ALLOWED EACH CLUB

President Kalmon has informed all
club managers that only three class
&C" men will be allowed on each team
in the league. There was a desire
among many of the club managers to
have more than three class &c" men
on their payroll, but this question was
debated by the directors of the league
with the above ruling of which every
manager has been informed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-29

Summary-Stolen bases, Leonard,
Mitternacht; sacrifice fly, Parker; two
base hits, Ellis, Schuyler; home runs,
Parker, Hartner; struck out, by Nit
ternacht 8, Hartner s; base on balls,
off Hartner 4; wild pitch, Hartner;
hit by pitcher, by Mitternacht (Schu-
mani, by Hartner (Bowen.)
Time, las. Umpire, Gentle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-29
What's 10 as pone2

An insurance official declares Apin,
sters live longer than married wonen
Married men are also said to IAEa
longer than bachelors. But If all n@ n
were married, there would be verYN
few spinsters, and If all women were
spinsters, there wouldn't be any mar
ried men. What are we going to do
about it?-New York World.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-29
HANDLERS TRIM HEROLD's
VALD0sTA MILLI0NAIREs
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
Valdosta, Ga, May 28-Baby Wilder
With the assistance of his teammates
applied the whitewash brush to the
league leaders today. Cordele took
advantage of the breaks in the game
and won. Each team got four hits.
The score: R. H. f.
Cordele ......................3 1
Valdosta .................0 .
Wilder and Eubanks; Will
kerson and O'Brien.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-29

Summer clothesare usually oflight
weight fabrics; you want them
cool. If you want them to fit
and stay fit, buy Hart Schaftner
& Marx clothes; all-WOOl for
wear, for e-keeping, for SER
vice, and Hart Schaffner & Marx
name in them means correct
style.
This seasons mems and young
mems clothes are made on mai
ural" lines; not much fany pad
ding; narrow shoulders; very
soft draping of all the garments
and coats with soft front.
Hart Schaffner & Marx have per-
tected this styleof garment; they
know how to make soft front
that 'stays put; doesn't get flab-
by in few weeks wear.
You'll see the difference as the sea.
son advances; better see itOn the
other fellow; not on yOurSelt.
Fancy worsted suits SIS to $50
Blue Serge suits SIS to $50
Palm Beach suits $3.50 to $40
Glad to have you come in and look them over.
w. D. Bailey Co.
This store is the Americas home of Hart Schaffner
& Marx good clothes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-29
ALIVE At OWN FUNERAL,
He HAD TO CONVINCE EN-

Redding, Cal, May 28.-William
Johns, shoemaker returned from a
visit to Wilbur Springs, read in the
newspapers accounts of his death and
discovered his funeral was set for to-
day. He finally found an old friend
who was willing to believe he was
alive. Then he learned that the body
Of a drowned man had been identified
as his.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-29
MARINERS HOME RUN Wins
LAST FROM >M0tKAIEEs

ONE FOR CIRCUIT LOUT THAT BREAKS TIE
AND WINS LAST FROM MUTKALEES = MITTERNACHT
WORKS FOR AMERICUS GIVES Up ABUT HITS-THE
FLORIDA LOOKED GOOD AND HARTNERS HIT BEAT HIM
GRADY BOWEN MAKES ONE-HAND STAB STANDS
FEET-MUCKALEES HOME TODAY FOR FIVE GAMES BE-
THE ROAD AGAIN-NEW PITCHER MAY WORK
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-29

3 We never do well that which we do
not enjoy doing. that toward which
our faculties Of thought. feeling and
temperament do not converge with
unanimity of assent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department In the
last twenty-four hours:
Andrew J. Bradley, IS years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Ann M. Austin, 80 years. 1917 9Th
street northwest
Benjamin F. Stricken. 81 years, 1896
K street northwest.
George w. Rivers, AZ years, 424 9Th
street southwest.
Katherine M. Baker, SO years. Hi
N street northwest.
Randolph Spicer, years, Sibley Hos
pita1.
Nora Dunbar. ss years, s,2 F street
Laura ]. Smith. II years, George
Washington Hospital
John McCrary. 80 years. United
States Soldiers Home.
William Richard Stone, months, 9Th
and Cedar streets
Donnound Fleming, days, 700 Sd
street southwest.
Infant of Arthur and lola Brown, 2
hours, Columbia Hospital.
William Brown, 43 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Robert D. Jones, 80 years, George
town University Hospital.
Nancy Ewell. Is years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Sylvia Smith, 10 years. 42e p street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
SHIP WITH 81 ABOARD
!: REPORTED TO Be LOST
UnconArmed Wireless Message Says
Steam Schooner Leggett Sunk
Of the Oregon Coast.

PORTLAND. Ore, September 1s.-
News Of the fate Of the three-masted
steam schooner Francis n. Leggett.
carrying thirty-seven passengers for
San Francisco and q crew Of twenty.
was awaited with much concern in
coast shipping circles today, follow
ing an unsigned and unconfirmed
wireless message that she had sunk.
The message received last night by
way Of Astoria to the port Of Port
land commission said:
'Leggett sank at 3:16 pm, sixty
miles south"
Sixty miles south" was taken to
mean south of The Columbia river.
which the Leggett would pass en-
route to San Francisco from Hoquiam,
wash, whence she sailed Thursday
with cargo of lumber.
me message at first was accepted by
port authorities as authentic, but many
hours passed with no further word, al
though the Leggett herself carries
wireless equipment.
Late at night rumor arose that
the Leggett had collided with the Jap
anese cruiser Idzumo. This informa-
ton was credited to the japanese con-
sui at Seattle, who denied knowledge
OF it except as a report which he did
not believe
The Leggett's owners IN San Fran
cisco and marine exchanges along the
coast also were without Information
early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Schroeder-Putnam.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UTICA, N. Y, September Is. - Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Putnam, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Putnam of Phila-
delphia, was married in Grace Church,
Waterville, at noon today to Seaton
Schroeder, jr, the son of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Seaton Schroeder of Washing
ton. The Rev. James K. Parker. rector
of the church, officiated. The maids of
honor were Miss Amelia Tower Put
nam and Miss Katharine Putnam. sis
tiers of the bride. Bridesmaids were
Miss Marian Butler, Miss Helen c.
Tower, Miss Anita Smith and Miss Re-
becca Duhring. all of Philadelphia, and
Miss Mary Sanger of Brooklyn and
Miss Cornelia Parker of Waterville.
Wainwright Schroeder of Washington,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The bride wore a gown of soft satin
with chiffon and old lace, tulle veil,
with orange blossoms. and carried q
shower bouquet of white roses.
A reception at the country home Of
her parents followed.
The church and home were beauti-
fully decorated. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Schroeder were among the guests
The couple will live in Detroit, where
tt, groom is a civil engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Henry Tibbs and Sarah Chandler.
Frank Van Buren, and Edna M, jack
son.
Seymour b. Woolls Of Richmond, Va,
and Helen M. Mansuy Of this city.
Homer H. Bottger and Rose E. Con-
ner. both of Alexandra, Va.
Earl r. LittletOn of Topeka, Kans..
and Lucy I. Brader of Milwaukee.
Wis.
John w. Simpson and Emma L. Simp-
son.
Alberto L. Godoy and Sarah E. Bur-
CESS.
! Cornelius Cook and Grace A. Shorter
Clarence P. Peters and Edith NJ
Brooks.
william b. Wilkinson of Silver
Spring, Nd, and Eva E. Kramer of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been ra-
ported to the health Office in the last
twentyfour hours:
Charles J. and Grace r. Bedel, girl.
John NJ. and Lorraine E. Daily, boy.
Charles T. and Mary v. Dulin, boy.
Otho w. and Lula s. Hammond. girl.
Arthur S. and Agnes E. Harry, boy.
John T. and Catherine S. Kenealy,
boy. h-> ess.s>
Roy E. and Ruby E. Ridgely, boy.
Charles A. and Louise A. Spates, boy
George c. and Ethel M. Walter. boy.
Lynne M. and Edna W. Lamm, boy.
Walter c. and Bertha E. Lockhart.
boy.
R. Creighton and Mary c. Rice, girl.
Frederick D. and Hazel G. Richey,
girl.
Richard and Hattie E. Shehan, girl.
John w. and Elizabeth C. Thompson,
boy.
Augustus. c. and Florence E. woos-
ter, boy.
Louis A. and Ruth G. Davis, girl.