davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17
.HUERTA TAKING TIP FOR
REMEDIAL LEGISLATION
F1URRIEDLY CALLS SPECIAL SESSION OF MEXI-
CAN CONGRESS TO SUBMIT MEASURES
FOR PACIFICATION OF MEXICO
Probably Hopes to Steal Thunder from Mediation
Conference and Lay Claim to Originality Rebel
Gunboat Sunk - Villa Not Asleep

MEXICO CITY, June 1.-THE Mex
lean congress is cOnvening today hur
riedly in extra session. 1t is under,
stood that matters of the highest I'm.
pOrtance are scheduled for cOnsidera.
tion. That the foreign and interior de.
. partments have framed bill to be sub.
mitted to the lawmakers Immediately Is
known definitely, though its provisions
couldn't be learned. The impression
was that it was designed to promote
the c0untry's pacificatiOn.
Must Choose Successor Friday.
NIAGARA FALLS, June 17.-Either
there will be an agreement Friday on
provisional successor to Huerta or
the mediation negotiations will cease,
it was understood this afternoon. There
will be conference on that date at
which the mediators and the American
and Mexican ENJOYS will be present
AS far as today was concerned, the dill
ferences between the Americans and
Mexicans seemed irreconciliable.
Rebel Gunboat Sunk.
WASHINGTON, June ia mes
sage this afternoon from Admiral
Howard at Mazatlan confirmed an
earlier report of the sinking of the
rebel gunboat Tampico by the federal
gunboat Guerrero. The admiral esti-
mated the casualties at about SO. The
New Orleans, he said, rescued survivors
of the Tampico's crew and that it's
surgeons were attending the Guer
rero's wounded. ,i4 49,
Officers Commit Suicide.
The earlier report said that the
Mexican gunboat Guerrero and the reb
ell gunboat Tampico had battle near
Topolobampo Tuesday. The word was
sent by Admiral Howard, commander
of the American naval forces at Mazat-
lam The captain and the chief engi-
neer of the Tampico committed suicide,
it was learned over the loss of the
battle.
No Break With Carranza.
Ell PASO, June 17.-Friends of Cen
eral Villa, the rebel leader, denied in
his behalf today that he had broken
with Carranza. His subordinates seiz-
ures of the constitutionalist bureau of
information and telegraph offices at
Juarez and the arrest of Carranzista
officials in charge it is explained, werc
due to a misinterpretation of orders
sent by General Villa to Colonel Orn-
elias, who is in military command at
Juarez Despite the declaration of 1s
Villas friends, the 80 Carranzista's Of
ficials arrested were sent to Torreon y
where Villa is supposed to be. le
Censored Villas Telegrams.
1t is understood that one of the
causes of Villas reported dissatisfied
ton was Carranza in handling constit-
affairs, was the censorship Il
of Villas kilograms Many believed Il
that the reason for wanting the op- r
orators at Torreon was to learn who a
was responsible The concensus of j
opinion here is that when the situation h
clears that Villa will be in control of a
northern Mexico. U
-.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17
Worked Among Indians.

McConville was appointed superin-
tendent of the government Indian
school when it was moved from For
est Grove, Or, to Salem. He spent
good part of his life organizing
armies, Indians and Christian En-
deavor societies. He was prominent
in the latter organization.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war he was appointed by
Governor Steunenberg as major of
the Second battalion, First Idaho in
fantry. He served through the Span
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26
6eSSe%96MSs 6eSSe%9s65SMqSRss
w AlAR0AR,r MASON
,wri,,os Tor III. uai,sa rssss,

/, cleaning iss os1smes, u 10 = per,
feet dancing froek
Another stunniRS aftsruoos sows
ah those iiaea IL Of softess black chif'
fou velvet sith a baad VI sksak
around the bottom VI the skitt out.
tIning thr rather high rouaa threat
aud naiahinx tho ioas. tixht. srs-ia
sleeves in startling relief against
the unbrokcn tines OF the p,ain. back
black velvet background 10 . three
inch vide xirdlc Of dun gold gsliooa.
cnerusted with alleged rainbow ,iatsd
jewels, An artls,ie effect truly. and
wc,l ht for q Princess In . fairy tale
Tho swssxss little trosisur frosks
of serge and satin arc very siiartps
With th.ir long. ioose plain tunles os
the sorx~ In either green. navy blue
or black over long siesvcd xuimpe.
and skirts Of black satin With cuffs
and rolling collars of starrhsd white
linen or piauo. or shrer soft one. of
lawn. they are the generalization OF
chic simplicity aud ncatncss.
Seine of the xirdics of satia or
Battle-Ground serge that wrap around
thu ikurc nud sls back !Iks sssh.
while others beast bsits of leather.
MANY OF tho tunlrs have THAR
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

c. c. Hogus THURSDAY afternoon. to
b given By Mrs- Charles c, Hoxnc.
Mrs. Siias Obenchsin. Mrs. Robert =.
watteaburg and Mrs, Kari q, Cum
minss. Cards viii be the afternoons =
diversian.
Preliminary plans for the ncxt an.
nual basaar os tho Ladies' Aid Soci.
ETY. Of Grace ~. e. church were dis
easscd NJ the meeting OF the organ.
iIation AZ the home of Mrs- Stein
meta Thursday afternoon. The ba-.
saar will b. held December 9Th aud
sth. and the women In charge this
year plan TO eclipse all Of their previ-
GUS e6orts. The following hcads OF
committees 10 take charge Of differ.
ent booths were named Thursday
Candy. Mrs. c. v. Fisher; aprons.
Mrs. steinmets: moshsrs' booth. Mrs.
II. Pslts: tea booth. Mrs. George J.
Walton: waffle booth. Mrs. william
n. Barnes: doll aud china booth. Mrs,
SklllinEton: fancy work booth. Mrs.
J. 8. Elliott. Other committees will
bc named at the merit meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

1ss sAsSr auotuEV w hu~ tSW
materials TO make up mems hats, and
that movement IL on among Scw
Orleans women to wear only cotton
cloth and taboo tho expensive silks
and wooien fabrics. and you can I'm
agins the pretty state OF Damc Fash.
ions plans for tn. autumn season.
After due cosnixane. OF some os
the early fall models now adorninx
masculine brows. however. a short.
age In that direction seems. perhaps,
10 be more welcomed than dcpiorcd.
With what there Is Of the fashions
running to the military. however. and
since miIitarlsm and royalty are so
closely allied. Il would be lnconsi.tcn,
indeed II the royal lines didn't have
a bit OF influence on sartoriai lines,
Hence our old friend. the Princess
gown. Ia In our midst again.
But what a changed Princess. In
deed! OF yore this model was fitted
glove tight to stiniy corssted hour
glass nsure. The up-to-dhtc Prin-
cess has but four seams. and is worn.
II not absolutely without corsets. at
least with but a scmblancc OF stays.
An ankle length flesh coiored satin
fonr-ssam Princess with no sleeves
and the new square cut decolie,ts Ia
eharmingly worn under a loose man
tie effect OF black chantiily hanging
down the back from each shoulder
strap. whore II In caught with a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

of veivss sibbos the Same shade q,
the aaiias.
iittis heaes ef fur areaaa .As
threat. esssAt 90 Que side With ,ls.
81. flower os tsvs,eA clasp. arc ven
saaiss above ~ sspssse of nsas 6, ~
and are soaad 10 make bit. 10, cal,
With The fair srs. but wish tho ,h,si
specialist saa last e,sia. ofdis ~
family pssettiiasss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

Aa<assa sve.ssass hsss~ ~hh s.sA.
ssoss bass1sss. issup uvias ross
~,sA hsaa ssti,as. bssk ssss., Asss
ssasses. asselaes. esAtsss ~esk h
ksssess. savage y ssas. Msss ~
seas. ssa ~ee sasAs ost~e II eaiss
Oaly iss hssAssA essA. haiasss ,lAs
svss. ~ CAelees~. 60 Mails ssssss.
eAnee -. siif
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

hstc on account OF
IN. war. Kaiser mn
II certainly In for a
io, more ''undye-
ing" hatred among
American eharmers
than csca already
has been mrtsd out
to him. A shortage
In dye stana soon
will have US all
running Aro u n q
looking like little
white sisters. white
slaves or white
hopes. Add tn this
the cheering ncwH
that there Ia a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

Invitations have bssa Issued for a
sntsrtsinmsnt st the hons Of Nss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

LOST--Wsltham watch. 10 sise. 10.
Jewel i7.507.173. crown case T..
o6s.sst. Reward. return TO Ups
tewelry store. It,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

lawn was decorated with Chtnaos Ian
terms and the youthful guests were
en- mAsaue. Dancing and games we're
indulgsd in by the merry ones. and
numerous priies were awarded to the
successful ones In various contests.
Al 1880 refreshments were served
after which the festivities were con.
tianed until all hours. when the happy
crowd disperscd for their homes. The
costumes worn and the characters
represented ranged from the society
dame OF gAy Paris 70 the cowboy Of
the Western plains. while clowns and
harleQuins. nymphs and sprites were
numerous. The occasion Was one
that will long be remembered by the
participants. Those present we're:
Misses Erma Bamber. Meta Chastain.
kzrle Montgomery. Gladys Bambsr.
Eleanor Dreahr. Flora Ward. veva
Martin. Dorothy Martin. Ferne Hoas-
land. Grace Hoagland. Elizabeth Man.
ming. sybil Bamber. Josephine Mur.
ray. Marie Rambo: Masters Robert
Turner. Herman Foster. WIN Prouty.
ICyril Benson. Tom Rathbone, Keneth
Murray. James Murray. VIII Weeks
Clarence Montgomery. Paul Hilton.
Alfred Petersteiner. James Manning.
Nelson Hall. John Butler.
A new social club came into exist
ence Thursday afternoon. when eight
women met at the home of Mrs. Louis
Gerber on High street. and organized
the "Fortnightly Club" This organ
izatiOn will meet on alternate Thurs
days. and play auction bridge. Mrs.
Il. r. Reames Is president. Mrs. J. c.
Brocksnbrough secretary. and the
other members are Mrs. Gerber, Mrs
Fred J. Williams. Mrs. silas Obsn-
chain. Mrs. Charles 8. Moore. Mrs. L.
y. Willets and Mrs. +. w. Goven.
Miss Cornelia Marvin. the state
librarian. is expected in a few days
from Salem.
The frst meeting OF the Friday Pei
lean Club this season was held At the
sun parlor OF the White Pelican hotel
Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. c. Brocken-
brough being hostess to two tables.
with the following guests: Mrs. Fred
Schallock. Mrs. Thomas p. Hampton,
Mrs. Earl whitlock. Mrs. Ebert b.
Hall. Mrs. English, Mrs. Gus A,
krause. Mrs. Louise @. Van Bsllsn
and Mrs. Mary A. Jackson. The nrst
prize. beautiful cut glass dish. was
awarded TO Mrs. Fred schailock. Al
dainty luncheon was served.
The "Docena." an organization Of |
high school girls for literary work
and for social times. held It's annual
election Of officers this week, at a
business meeting held at the home OF
Miss Hortense Hogue. The new OFF,
,ers are: President. Hortense Hogus;
vice president. Pearl Dow: secretary,
Mary Hughes; critic. Ruth Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. 8. West were host
Ind hostess to the Entire Nous Club
night. They had g their
'uests Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Darling.
Hiss Ruth saucerman and Albrscht
>ehler. In addition TO the club men,
'ers. DR.. and Mrs. Maxwell N. Long.
dr. and Mrs. West. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
.Worden. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hogue,
drs. Geo. r. Hurn. Miss Jennie Hav.
is
Invitations have bssn issusd for a Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

s:30--Neeting for Men. H. H. Rolt-
mann. field secretary
3:So-'To the Work" @. Evsrst,
Baker, State C. e. Prssidsnt
s:3o-Addrsss: "Emcisaey." NJ.
e. l. Elliott
Special Music. Miss Louise Benson
4:oo-l) The Stranger in Our
Midst" n. D. Coats: Cd The
Boy Question" r. H. Dunbar: (3)
Hos should We Advertiser" A.
r. Simmons
Evealng
7:00-Union r. p. meeting. Jexsie
Telford. leader: topic: How Ev-
cry Christian Endeavorsr Can Be
. Missionary"
Special Music. Miss Marjory Nc
Clure. Herbert Weber
s:o0-Evsning session. H. H. Rott-
mann. Aeld secretary
Special Nusc. Miss Gussis Parker
HHH
About the biggest item Of interest
to the women Of this city ID the an
just received that the
Library Club Of this city has
hecs received zs member Of the Ma
tionai Federation of Women's Clubs.
the nation wide Organization which Is
making itself felt In all lines OF pub
lie work. With Its reception into the
organization. the local club
10 planning to broaden the scope Of
its work. Hereafter. besides the gen
eral work. there will be a number OF
social departments. holding separate
under the following leaders:
Home science. Mrs. C. v. Fisher:
Miss Eola Hawkins: art,
Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg. The de-
partments Of literature and library
extension work will b taken up BY
The club a. a unit. The club issues
an invitation to all OF the women In
In its work or in the work OF
any Of the departments to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Whitlock and
Ar. and Mrs. Fred Sehailock have de-
parted for the primsval forests. In
luest of venison In Its natural condi-
Ion. They viii return Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Aelhase was hostess to
he Leisure Hour Club at her home
N Klamath avenue Wednesday after
loon. and the usual enjotabls after
loon Of I've hundred obtained, fol-
owing which luncheon was served.
Members Of this organization are Nrs.
\. R. Campbell. Mrs. Thomas Hamp-
on. Mrs. z. B. Hall. Miss Jennie Har-
'is. Mrs. @. A. Krause. Mrs. Maxwell
Y. Long. Mrs. Henry Newman. Mrs.
}. w. Robertson. Mrs. Chas. /. Rob
srtson. Mrs. Fred Schaliock, Mrs.
3ert e. Withrow. Mrs. Whitlock. Mrs.
William Masten. Mrs. Oscar r. VIII
ey. Mrs. Fred Melhase.
Members OF the younger society set
4 klamath Falls were entertained
friday night by the Misses Marie
lambo and Josephine Murray At the
ONE Of Mis- Rambo's mother. Mrs.
I.A.Manning. on Conger avenue. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26


IL sntoyahlo afRair. The church. vhsre
IL nestinss are held. u tastefully
Decorated with the colors Of the Chris
tiaa Endsavor. the Baptist Young
Psopls's Society and the Epworth
Loagne. An address Of welcome was
maAe IN behalf Of the city by Mayor
Nicholas, and IN behalf Of the schools
b. Vernon T. Aotschenbacher: Are
sponss was made BY Louis =. Tolle OF
Merrill. head Of the county organi1a-
tioa. Rev. J. 8. Stubbleisid was the
toastnastsr. and other speakefs we're
Ais Laura Biee. Elder 8. D. Harlan.
J. q. Camp. Rev. A. r. simmons and
Superintendent Rottman. An elev-
en-pieee orchestra, under the leader
ship Of Prof. G. A. Wirts. rendered
excellsnt music. Ice cream, cake. cof-
Zee and sandwiches we're served. The
meeting. now in progress. II one Of
the best held here. and much TO In
tersst the young people In church
work 10 being brought out. The pro-
gram for the remainder OF the con-
vention follows:
Today
S:0e-Devotional: Rev. J. 8. stub
bleaeld
s:l6-ConfeFsncs and Round Table:
H. H. Rottnann
Special Music. Aias Vera Houston
1e:3e-AAdress: Social Service
=. n. Chileots
Adjournmsat
Afteneon
3:3o-Soag sssvies
3:oo-Address: Young People anj
the Sunday Qusstion"-Rsv. J. 8.
0tnbblsAsaA.
Special Ausic-Nrs Bert Thomas.
S:3o-Confsssnee: H. H. Rottmann.
neld secretary
4:oo-Rsports Of convention commit
tsas.
Reports Of delegates.
t:ls-(D Missionary work. Mrs.
Camp. 90 Quiet Hour. H. Y.
1ox. 90 Tsnth Legion. Mr.. Camp.
S:oo-General Discussion.
S:30-A1jousnnant
Bvoning
7:30-Devotional. H. r. Dox.
Special Music: DR.. C. v. Fisher
Divine Life In Ser
vice." Elder 8. d. Harlan.
Special Music. Mis- Elisabeth
o:30-Addrsss: Power OF the 0pir-
IT." H. H. Rottmann. neld SEC
Rotary
o:oo-Hyma
Bsnsdiction
TooaoeyOw
7:00--Prayer meeting. Louis r..
TOlle. president OF Y. p. Uaion
l0:00--Sunday school
ii:eo-chureA services
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

a patriotic miss Ia this.
Who sohs with tcarfni sish.
They're dyisg for their caasc abroad;
I woald (, might ts 1.
My gray hairs arc quite cause enough
That I should wish To dye"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

Mr., and Mrs. Earl Whitlock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schallock have de-
parted for the primsval forests. In
quest OF venison in Its natural condi-
tioa. They viii return Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

rURNIsHED flat for rsat st Whit
lock apartments. So Hish. ss-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

Js lmproviax.
Miss villa Leonard. operated up
ON Friday by Drs. Johnson and
Cathay for appendicitis. II improving
nicely. according TO sdvicss from the
Blackburn hospital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept, ss-~if ~c are
rot going TO be- allowed to dye over
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26
q . .

Members Of the younger society sci
of klamath Falls were entertained
Friday night by the Misses Marie
Rambo and Josephine Murray at the
home Of Mis- Rambo's mother. Mrs.
HIN. Manning. on Conger avenue. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

Tho position Of secretary TO the
newly created market commission In
New York city, which pays $1,000 9
year. ID open TO women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
MISS SCHMID'S PUPILS
GIVE PIANO RECITAL
Four Are Presented With Gold
Bracelets for Attaining
Highest Record.

Pupils of Miss Eta H. Schmid gave
piano recital last evening at the
Northminster Presbyterian Church.
They were assisted by Miss Emily H.
Bradley, elocutionist.
Rev. DR.. S. A. Bower made the pres
entation address. Gold bracelets were
awarded to Misses Louise A. Loetsch,
who received first honors; Marion E.
Hopes, Evelyn Thornton and Anna M.
Ehrhart. These pupils held the high
est record for having done the most
faithful, persevering work during the
year.
The church was decorated with palms
and cut flowers. Misses Dorothy Ruth
and Marjorie Sir Louis distributed the
bouquets sent to members of the class
BY their relatives and friends AS the
'.Adante Finale de Lucia dt Hammer
moor" (for the left hand alone) by
Those in the class are Ada D. Bent
ley, Juliet Cohen, Anna Katherine
Drocp, Helen Daw, Isabel 9. Diane,
Lavada NJ Dow, Bertha Eagan, Anna
10. Ehrhart, Helen X. Gruver, Mary Gal
lagher, Katharine Hartig. Marion E.
Hopes. Pearl a. Jones. Elvera Katz-
Lansburgh. Louise Loetsch. Gladys
McGraw, Julia Mathy. Miriam L. Moss
burg, Catharine Ruth. Ellen Ryan,
Adrienne Shreve, Helen Stein. Ruth
Sellman, Marjorie Sir Louis, Evelyn
Thornton, Helen Taylor, Airline Weeks,
Elizabeth c. Walton, Euntce Wilson,
Grace Wilmer and HELEN Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
LEAVES ESTATE INTACT
FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS

The estate of Mrs. Charlotte T. Daley,
who was found dead last Sunday, is to
be held intact for a term of twenty-one
years beyond the death of her daughter.
Mrs Rita R. Childress. Her will, dated
February 2 last, contains this direction.
The will provides requests of $500 each
to Charles T. Manning, William T. Man
ming, Joseph T. Manning, Sidney T. Man
ming and Powell T. Manning. The re-
naming estate is devised to Sidney T.
Manning and the American Security and
Trust Company in trust to pay an an
and after the death of Mary E. Bower
during her life. The remaining income
land after the death of Mary E. Bower,
the entire income is to be paid to Rita
R. Childress during life. On the death
receive the income from the estate for
twenty-one years. At the expiration of
this time the estate is to be distributed
among the heirs of Mrs. Childress. The
trustees are also named as executors.
The will of John B. Bloss, dated June
D 1911, and modified by codicil of De-
cember %, 1911, has been offered for
probate. Bequests of 800 each are
made to Edward B. Fristoe. Roy G.
Fristoe, Mrs. Nell Bloss and Mrs. Eve
Ign A. McCourtie. His farm at Falls
Church, Va. is given to his son, Gilbert
Bloss. and daughter. Caroline B. Fristoe.
The remaining estate is devised to the
daughter. Luther s. Fristoe and Gilbert
Bloss are named ns executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
DEPLETED FUNDS CAUSE
PARK FORCE FURLOUGH
Col. Harris Says That Most of the Dis
charged Men Probably Will Be
Restored Later.

Because of the depletion of the appro-
priations for the care and improvement
Of the public buildings and grounds in
the District for the current fiscal year.
Col. William w. Harris, the engineer
officer in charge, has furloughed a
large number of the park force. includ-
ing a foreman in the northwestern
division. Most of these men. he says,
probably will be restored to duty when
the appropriations for the next fiscal
wear become available July 1.
"The appropriations provided by Con-
eress for this Office" said Col Harris
today. in explaining the situation. ARE
fiscal year appropriations which expire
June 80. Works of improvement for
wh;cb funds are provided are usually
completed by May l. This leaves only
sufficient money for the ordinary care
of the parks during May and June, and
it, therefore. becomes necessary to re-
duce our park force during those
months for lack of work. This has been
necessary this year as usual. about
seventy men and one foreman having
been laid off in May and June. The men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Marriage Licenses.


Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Jesse Kent and Florence Clanton.
William M Green of Upperville, Va,
and Catharine Ash of The Plains, Va.
James T. Kent and Elizabeth Foster.
Dayton e. Miller of Moriches, N. Y,
and leila S. Wright of this city.
Joseph H. Estes and Marie l.
Reynolds.
Lewis Jones and Eleanora Scott.
William J. Dudley and Ethel NJ.
Lewis D. Wilkinson and Myrtle
Hurndcn, both of richmond, Va.
Leo w. Solbach and BERTHE Rotchford.
Lucian E. Beddow of Charlottesville,
Va, and Ethel NJ Slaughter Of Gordons-
vile, Va.
Give c. Ferry of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Mary H. O'Brien of this city.
John T. Willard of Frederick. Md, and
Katie L. Bradford of Herndon. Va.
Noble n Snowden and Gertrude Will
son.
walter B. Brock and Mabel L. Chaplin.
John H Thomas and Rosa l. Fields.
James H. Bartlett and Mary B. Lintner.
John B. Barnhan and Josephine M.
Hurcum.
James T. Wallace and Lillian d. Hayes.
Joseph F. Thorup of Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Dora johnson of Spring City,
Utah.
Irving NJ Cashell and Florence A. Ger
ing.
George c. Hill and Mildred L. Halback
Joseph B. Coward of Jefferson, N. c.,
and Irma B. Birmingham of this city.
John w. Wheeler and Jennie E. Carter.
John c. Andrews and Kathryn +. Smith,
both of Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the past
twenty-four hours:
James f. and Annie E. Tucker, girl
James R. and Minnie Skinker. girl.
Joseph and Mary \. Richards. girl.
Hugo and Julia NJ. Obery. boy.
Jerry A and Emma Mathews, girl.
Zachariah V. and Martha V. Lawson,
girl.
Francis H. and Ethel NJ Graves. girl.
Lawrence NJ. and Martha E. Farley,
girl.
Alfred A. and Estelle B. Erly, boy.
Giuseppe and Rosie Criniti, girl.
Michael NJ. and Carrie Cronin, girl.
Henry w. and Elizabeth Baird, girl.
Hiram P. and Estelle Butler boy.
Horace A. and Mary " Burchell. boy.
Charles and Jennie Woodland girl.
Roscoe and Beulah Proctor, boy.
Walter and Katie McEhath, boy.
James A. and Annie R. Campbell, boy.
William H. F. and Mary F. Beverly,
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past tWenty-four hours:
Catherine McKnew, II years. II and Sd
streets northeast.
William Carnes. 73 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
James Smith, 60 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane
William F. Pigott, 40 years, 1129 New
HAMPSHIRE avenue northwest.
John Galloway, 62 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Matte Gaines, 45 years. 9011a G street
southwest.
Henrietta R. Thomas. Al years, IS Pierce
street northwest
Alexander Russell. "a years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
William Gordon. 90 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Edith Thomas, years, Children's Hos
pital.