davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
BY BERNARD RUCKER.

(Stdn Correspondent tRtted FFtSS)
VERA CRUZ. Mexico, April %
The Fighting Fifth" brigade was still
ildgeting aboard the transports tied
up at the docks here early today,
while Brigadier-General Funston was
comforting with RearAdmirals Badger
aud Fletcher completing arrange
ments for the transfer OF control OF
Vera Cruz from the navy 10 the army.
There was possibility that the
troopy might be landed today but
further delay until Thursday was ex-
pected.
The administrative forces OF the
city are now completely organized.
Having been sworn in late yesterday,
Robert ] Kerr an American lawyer,
of New York and Mexico City, enter
ed upon his duties as civil governor
OF Vera Cruz today other officials
named by Fletcher are, Commander
Snckney, L. S. ~, inspector OF port
and customs: William +. Buckle. law
yer. Of Austin. Tex, administrators OF
Justice: Charles u. Stewart, % In
dianapolis and Cordoba, treasurer
Every report received from Mexico
CITY indicates. that the danger 20
ArrerlCpns there has lnae.ed f2,, the
'picse nt. About 800 are still In the
capital, but they are free 10 leave on
any OF the refugee trains which are
heading toward this port and Puerto
Mexico. Although agreeing TO the
mediation plan OF the A-B-C powers,
and aiding Americans in leaving the
interior, Huerta is doing everything
possible 10 strengthen his forces. The
dictator is making every preparation
10 resist the United States, while the
peacC negotiations are In progress.
He Il officially treating with the ban.
dit rebel, Zapata, with the view OF
forming an alliance. Arrangements
have Leen made for conference be-
tween the minister to the interior and
representative Zapatista leader. and
it Is generally believed the rebel chief
will certainly join forces with Huerta
to resist an American invasion.
The American authorities continued
their Investigation OF the records OF
prisoners confined In the famous San
Juan de Ulua today Leslie f. HUI
burt, an American. of Rochester, y.
Y. was found in one OF the cells be-
low the sea level hopelessly insane.
Political prisoners have been released
as well as 325 men who were found In
the damp filthy cells against whom
no charges had been placed. They
had been imprisoned that they might
be forced into the Huerta army.
Hubert was convicted in 1905 at
Chihuahua for obtaining $4,000 from
an insurance company for numbering
two men. Dr. G. S. Harle. OF FL Paso,
and William Mitchell were sentenced
with him. Harle was recently releas-
ed al Chihuahua by General Villa and
maze surgeon in the rebel army.
Hlrlbut was sentenced TO death, but
his life was saved by Enrique Creel.
and he was sent TO prison here.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Audrej Yosina, 20 Mary yolak, 20
Joseph CsesZlay, "a Mary luha. -
clifford Sheraat %, Highland Park,
Haunar Campbell. 20.
Reinhold kretshcner, 81, Detroit,
Gustie Marhurt 20, Defiance. a.
25.
John Iaros, %. Rose Aarzynn. 2l
Clarence Bell 81. Anna Heslop IS
Stanislaw Obinskt. -; Ludwika Par
Walter Baldwin. "a. Toledo, O.; Jen-
MIA Broadway %. same.
Lester Foster 80, Jtssnie Brown p
Laurence Scheuer. 20 Emma Goes
ce5ii J. Caster. 2s Elizabeth N.
Wills Ramsey 81; Jennie Hoerl,
Lee W. Rutan. "a; Anna Mrock "a
Charles Mason, lH; Ethel ---r-, lS.
Emil Clusen. 80; Rose Fudla, 2s.
Wilbur NJ Brown. -, Greenfield LA
Henry Fedraw. % Helen Newman.
George Pickard, 20 Ella Zlrbel. 10,
Leo Eniga, 22 Emma NawroG, ~
Mara Lanckrut, 90. same
Donald r. Koehler, %; Elizabeth
Hanrattv, o. same.
Gilbert Halmwood 81 Maude May.
Emanuel 7 Fresco. 81 Lead Son 90,
GeorTe STANLEY, 80; Mary sun 81
Norman r Throms, 80, Colan Men
Nellie CLARK 30. Detroit
Alex. X Fitzgerald. %; Ethei ;. Lott.
Harry Dromgole 80 Wauacetown.
"a" Margaret Crowley 80 Detroit
Frank i Noonan 90 Katherine Diet
John Grigon. 81; saran flowers. "a
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
BAER FUNERAL
Is MOST SIMPLE
Railway Kings Rub Elbows
With Veteran Employees at
Last Rites

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April %
Simple but impressive services mark
ed the funeral OF George H. Baer Tor
mer president OF the Reading system
at his residence at 1880 today De-
spite the desire OF the family TO make
the services as simple az possible,
the throng OF friends. business asso-
ciates and others who wished TO pay
their respects was SO great that sew
eral hundred stood on the sidewalk.
Heads OF great railway systems, kings
OF finance, leaders In the professional
and business world from this and
other cities, rubbed elbows with vet
eran employees OF the Reading rail
road. The Reading terminal offices
were closed at 10 o'clock, and this
gave opportunity for all connected
with the system 20 view the body
before the funeral. and a large mum
Der filed silently through the house.
There were no honorary pallbearers,
the men who performed the actual
service being employees at the Ter
minal.
AT O'clock this afternoon all trains
on the Reading system were stopped
for minute as mark OF respect 10
the deceased.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
AUTO CRUSHES OUT
CHILD'S LIFE
Elsie Machin, Five Years Old,
Is Victim of Fatal
Accident

Elsie Machin, hye years old, of No.
GA MJwaukee-aye west, was struck
and fatally injured by an auto driven
by James Burbridge. p years Old, of
No ) Clsveland-pl. as she was cross;
= .s.--,,.-. salt;y jste EiCteenth-st.,
Wednesday morning. She died as she
was being carried into Providence hos
pital from Burbridges auto.
Burbridge went 10 police headquar-
ters. where he made a statement 70
Chief OF Detectives Palmer. He de-
clared that the little girl had run out
rom behind a grocery wagon, directly
in front OF his auto, and he was given
no chance to avoid the accident. He
was not held
- Joseph Fontines. so years old, OF No.
3l5 Michigan-ave., was struck by an
automobile II Michigan.ave. and Fifth
ST., and was injured about the head
and chest He was taken TO st Mary 5
hospital
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
Fear EbtaemIcs Among
american Refugees

WASHINGTON, April 2s--Less
thar 300 Americans remain In Mexico
city. This was the smallest number
IL half century. according TO official
dispatches today Most OF those re
naming are expected 10 take a
chance and stick In the capital
TANNED 10 overlooking, refugee
trait with more than 600 Americans
and several Englishmen and Germans
left the capital last night. en- route 20
the east coast. State department ad.
vices today were that the train would
proceed 10 Puerto Mexico, 10 be pro
tected by British warships until an
American transport can take them on.
Swamped and overwhelmed by the
influx or refugees from the war zone,
desperate efforts to care for those
fleeing from Mexico were made today
b. the treasury. public health, labor.
state and war and navy departments.
Secretary McAdoo asked congress 10
appropriate 100000 for use by the
public health service TO prevent cpl
denies among those returning TO the
United States. Discovery Of small
poA and fear OF typhoid and yellow
fever among those arriving at Gal.
weston caused his action.
Secretary OF Labor Wilson stated
that the forces OF the immigration
bureau were simply overwhelmed AT
Galveston. Extra inspectors have
been rushed there from all points.
There are now more than 5000 per.
sons on board vessels and sheltered
at the Galveston refugee depot. About
1000 more are expected before the
end OF the week
Surgeon General Blue. OF the public
health service, stated today that $50
refugees are held in quarantine l25
miles below New Orleans. Doctors
and nurses Fave been rushed there.
Half q ddzeu TRANSPORTS and GOLFERS
are loading refugees at Vera Cruz.
Tuxpan, Puerto, Mexico and Tampico
on the east coast. and at Mazatlan
an Guaymas on the west coast. Chit
nose coolies and Japanese on the west
coast are reported TO be panic.strick.
en- and will be returned to their re-
speotive countries by direction OF dip.
lCmatic representatives here.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
DIED

CLARK--April % Laura NJ, aged 81
Years beloved wife OF Alexander and
mother OF Lillian Clark. daughter 90
Mr. and Mrs Herman Kurth and SIS
ter ~ william Hurth and Mrs. lil-
lian Parker Services from 16 Smith
ave. Friday May l. m.
CRTTTENDEN-At the family resi-
dence % Cameron-ave Dr. Slumnn
G. beloved father OF Dr Cnnord l.
and Miss Eloweeu Crittenden. Fu-
neral will be held Thursday az
n m conducted by Detroit Com
nandery No knights TemplaIr
Burial at Rochester, Ruraio
and Rochester papers please copy.
FRANK April 2S 1914 AT 253 Han
cock ave east. Bernard, aged 50
wears husband ~ the late Flora
Frank father ~ BENJAMIN r. Louis
Alfred r. Frank and Mrs. J. =
CratzenberR Funeral from residence
Thursday. ? y m
GREY-April 81 lqtl Ellen relict Of
the late william f~eV end mofher ~
Joseph Grey and Mrs r y. Holiday.
Funeral from danghter reslaen E.
gg6 Iabrosse-st Thursday morning
M $500 and 20 Holy Trinity church
AZ Oswego. y Y papers copy
IAKTN-Aprr o. 1914 at family resi-
dence - Infantry ave. blanche. be-
loved daughter ~ Minnie Lakin Cnee
Ciancy) and the late william f.altin
nud sister NJ Edmund William and
Frank I.akin Funeral Thursdal
from above residence AZ $50, AND
HOLY Redeemer church az 2 o'clock
cpt,FNENv -Aprn 27th Minnns
widow ~ the late August Gruene'
wald aged SO Years Funeral from
Edward Gruenewald residence. l2t
-IAwton-ave- ThursdaN p m
NAYEHS-Npr 80. Grace. aged ~
years dearly beloved mother OF Mrs
= s Parsons. Nlnewood and JOY Rd
Funeral from above residence Thurs,
day. April 80, at 1880 y. IN.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
DEATH LIST

William Mlnch. 322 Crane ~ years,
tuberculosis. Johanna Cries, 1875 Penn
svlVania II wears tuberculosis. John
Raczak. csc East willis 90 years tu-
berculosis John Wango. Boulevard
sanitarium 90 years. lohar pneumonia
Adulph Pschak l62 harrington, SO
years. nephrttis Menenna Britton, 2l9
smith 6S years, carcinoma; Ernest T..
Burns. 5SS Warren west 4S years apo
plexy; Albert RAYMOND, 26S TrumbulL
SO years. heart disease, Frank y An
derson 3S7 Humboldt year. pneumo :
Iafayette az years operative shock.
tosephine Sumainski. II otis, 3 months.
encephalitis: Andrew Zydek lac Lock =
wood II W AIRS --rtrfrettt4e+t IS i+NaHeer
+ TAYLOR Jos East Baltimore, l year.
entero colitis. Charlotte wagner. $50
Waterman. 81 years. senility' FRANK
shea Harner hospital. % years. carol
pomag Joseph r Parnham 20 stanton,
t2 years dlatation o. heart: otto
Mueller. Harper hospital p wears htr I,
MIA. Joseph Bauer, I7f Tillman, 6f
wears apopleXy.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
Classified | Cent
Rates. =. l a Word
II charged, 10 a

Cash with order. II charged. &c a
line.
No transient advertising Inserted
for less than Ice with cash. lsc if
charged. per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all classi
hcations except Eirths. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Malo Help.
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge 35c
for 25 words or less over 25 words
one and onc-third cents for each extra
RoTu
Personals-Minimum charge. 50c; SOC
Der line. count six words 10 the line. }
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
BIRTH LIST
RnYS

BOYS.
II Joseph, - Wiet1el t. ErS os'sT' 'S q
Kdryluk 279 Plumeri ~ store, We.
mans Hospitals +, Miller Woman
Hospital T.. Figasewskt 6t2 Ferry y
a l,egIt,s r lsehank,@a25 I.&ernnls, a Nc
Milan ga Antoinette Wl5te S !, eSs
AIcK4nstry: w. Kfausman, s5 BelE
d de- = ~ Ayefs. sf9 1yeaent w HpinslkIi
I08l Theodore t. Siperek, ~ Granny
~ strong, Grace Hospital (twins)
q NoCabaa AL JOS Campau II. New
man. woman's Hospital; x faIret
.2346 Lafayette; G Fesslef so, an I,,.si,t
r. kemple, 200 Moran j. Aaoa~S, SIX
l7l3 Harper r Olezysnski 3ol PAIN
or NJ Snoger 1924 st Aubln y Nc
Donald 25b Nelson. II BoodE, z i2,e
"Plfth, w YT Tn%Sary VII MaieSia ets
Kirby NJ Guedko, 4lG Forest 6 PM,
lips. 5I2l Lafayette \. Gralkofsk. go
Twenty-hfth: C. Flanek. lol Mc,ireE 60
mans Hospital \. Disner, Woman
Hospital. VI Shapero. ~ Division. y
Ditkoff. providence Hospital w An
toszewski, sO7 Ri99pellle.
J. Weir. 53f Crawford a Taylor
Lewerenz A. Hintz, Heldelberg and
Ellery. O. Friedman, 10 Nldemere, l.
Schmoock. 1916 Concord a. Hartwls
nick. 394 Thirty fourth; J. DerNngow
ska % Gilbert Yarneu. $50 Hen
drie; :. Mawienska. ll5l Chene' -
Haltleb. l414 Twenty fourth:
Wright. 200 Pallister; T. Grala, SO Fin
ley P Frattini. POS Erski4Ge, G Lens IN
STANLEY J Winckorski 2s6 81. Joseph,
Meier. ,losG Eilery3 E Klini,sksy; So q
schultz SCI Chene; r. smith, lao Bel
mont: j. Rubinstein, 901 Belvidere NJ
Gasko III Macomb; z. Myers. $50 SLY
teenth: G. Panetta, 90 Pierce W
Thomas 446 Lincoln w Lovinskt, ll2S
Junction w Mazer Sarvis r. Lede-
man sos AleNandrine ;, Yuszak. ll43
az Auhin: q. Bush. 1911 Dubois
Korus. 10l Hendrie \. Gillett. 4l3 MIL
waukee A. swift 1857 Russell ;. Gar
awalia. n St Joseph (twins) J. Mir
abella. 1919 cadillac; A Vaughan, 2l9
Glendale. j. Schroeder. s5I Dubois j.
Nokerskv. 267 Canfeld NJ Suhmker.
esl Erskine J. Paluly 735 Grapdy; J.
Munk sci Forest r. Heydensr 81 JET
ferson r. KorysZkiewicZ, +G1 Canreld
" Levin 30 Eliot; a. Brotka, 6S6
Leonard r. Millington, Bryant l..
D'Anna, SIS Rivard w. Schroeder. BIS
Hendricks
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

mined that for the present al least,
the constitutiunalists would let mat
ters drift without their interference
In The Huerra United States embroglio
and proceed with their revolt as orig
inally planned.
4 trainload OF ammunition. machine
guns and material left here for Tor
reon. where the troops will start on
their northwaTd hike. II was EN-.
phasized here today that there were
no differences OF opinion OF serious
nature between CarranZa and villa
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
Villa TO Begin His
AdUance on SaLnHo

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico April 29.--
An advance on Saltillo. the last OF
the important federal garrisons IN
tile north, where II Is reported Ave
American newspaper correspondents
are now held In prison. will be begun
oy General villa at once. Following
a long conference with Gen. Carranza
here last night. II was finally deter.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
Tells Real Story Of
Benton Sho0ltnp

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, April %
A personal friend OF Gen. villa today
gave to the United Press, what he
declares TO be a true account OF the
death OF William s. Benton. British
rancher, whose shooting reused the
British government
Benton" he said, got Just what
was coming TO him. | know villa
Well and he is a pretty decent sort
IN a Mexican, not an American way.
For weeks before he was killed,
Benton had been storming around Ell
Paso, bitterly denouncing villa be-
cause the rebel chief would not as
sign 200 men 10 guard the properties
OF which Benton, as trustee, was in
charge, Sommerfeld. who knew Ben
ton well, went to him. have the
story at first hand
+" Benton, Sommerfeld said, you
have been talking too much | am
going 10 New York to buy ammuni-
ton for the rebels, and | want you 10
promise me that you will not go to
Juarez to villa until after return.
II you do you Will find trouble.
Benton promised. and Sommerfeld
ANAN' vtSA wv udyS dlltIW BEN
ton crossed the river and went TO
villa, again demanding a guard.
can't do 1t, villa told him Nor
would | now, even If | could spare
the men. have heard OF your abus.
ing me in FL Paso, and believe you
are spy for Huerta Take my ad-
vice, get out OF Mexico and stay out,
That enraged Benton. i will come
into Mexico where and when damn
please, he told Villa fatty
Enough said villa, and he called
the guard and put Benton under ar.
rest Almost at once Benton was put
on a train for Chihuahua guarded by
a small detachment under Mai Ru.
dolfo Fierro. The train had only
gone a few miles when Fierro's sol
driers dragged Benton out OF the
coach and Fierro shot the English.
man TO death They took the body a
short way from the track and buried
II.
Now, where villa made the error
that may yet cost him dearly. came
next. He trumped up the story of
hav' tried Benton by drumhead
court-martial. That was a lie. There
was no court-martial What villa
should have done was TO have sum.
marily shot Fierro--a black.hearted
young assassin--and then told the
straight TRUTH
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
FLORISTS.

PHONE ORDERS for flowers promptly
filed Corsage bouquets and funeral
designs n speciality Mrs. r Rush.
Florist 73s Mlchigan-ave West 1918.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

NEW YORK. April EFF your
tibialt, anticus Is tenosynovitic.
ycu'c better take the rest cure.
II you awaken in the morning with
a dull pain in the outer aspect OF
the leg in its lower third" your
tibialis anticus Is tenosynovitic. In
other words. according TO DR. Gustav
F. Boehme, Jr, YOU have tango feet.
He tells all about the dread results
OF too much tango. in an article In
the Medical Record.
The strain OF the modern dances i"
says Or. Boehme, lis constant on the
extensor longus digitorium and the
eXtensor proprius hallucis. all OF
which produces the dreadful extensor
tenosynovitic.' Dr. Boehme prescrlbes
the most horrible the most terrifying
treatment II is simple cessation
from dancing"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
BELP wANre:I-wA,r.

BRIGHT BOY WANTED, about
10 years old. Good chance for
advancement. Apply Times
Office, 10 John R-St.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

Cottage, 6 Rooms, Near Car
5000 down, good location on west side,
IN fine condition Snap. $500
Bungalow. near Mack, $3.50 down;
$3.50
Seven rooms. bath and cellar; Crane
50 500
Seven rooms. bath and cellar. cor. 14th
and Grand River: terms $4,000.
EBERT. 800 MAJESTIC BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

CONTRACTOR 10 fgure on cement
walk i32S Warren-ave west
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

BusIness-Iik~ Printing. No fuss and
no fePthers The plain. neat b':Id that
looks right Time. Printing Co. IL
John R-st. Phone Main Ilss
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
"THE NEW d. & c. TERM

NAL" at the foot of Third
avenue Wayne Gardens)
where all D. & c. steamers ar
rive and depart, is the finest
steamboat wharf in the coun-
try. Make a note of the new
location. Ticket office and
baggage room in these new
quarters. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
90 COLORADO-AVE.

20 COLORADO-AVE.
Well planned carefully built with
every uD-tO- date feature In home
construction If you're looking for
home. see this and cali Currie for
price aud terms.
PATTERSON BROS. & co.
l6Q Griswold- 81. Main 255.
so HOLBORN- AVE
Solid brick house. : rooms up and
rooms down attic garage. new.
modern $500 s2.000 down
l69 FToufenaC- blvd --G-room cottage.
$4,000 $1,000 built by the owuer and
only SIS TO $50 q month
1905 Helen ave. --S-roOm house and
bath built well and only one block
from East Grand blvd blocks
from Packards S3l0O $1,000 down.
Mack two Family Flat rooms
up and 8 down: one block from
car lines. only $500: $4,000 down
other property for sale
JOHN NJ HUBBARD.
1896 Kirby-ave East. Ridge 5ie.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
ron sALE-REsrDENcE PROPERTY.

FlSCHER-ANE. one block from Ora
uot-S-rOOm house. the owner built
THIS house and viii sell N for $4,000
$1,000 down or $4,000 cash
JOHN n. HUBBAKD 1896 kirby-aye.
East Ridge 542
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
SINGLE HOME-S3OO DOWN

SINGLE HOME-S300 DOWN
We have few lots ina the indian VII
lage on the east side, on. which We
are ready 10 break ground for some
thing good in or S-rOom homes.
We lave plans at our offices OF what
we expect 10 build that we would
be glad TO have you look over The
above payment OF $500 will buy one
OF these homes The balance less
than rent Allow US TO show YOU
homes recently built by US and have
you meet the owners.
|. W. KNAUPE & co.
6 McGraw Bldg Cherry 2l98
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

ROEHL BROS. storage. Cartage ana
Packing. Office 1872 Alfred. Ridge s2s
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONS r UCTION LOANS - Liberal
amounts + Weber. 304 Gratiot.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

WAYNE COUNTY MOVING a SToR.
AGE CO.--Furniture stored In com.
partments large van Main 2663
Evening star., 1914-07-07
In Memoriam.

BAUM In sad hut loving memory or George
c. BATM son Of william H. and the late
sara F. Baum. and only brother or Mar
Martin. Sara Cooper and Clara smith. Who
departed this life five years ago July o.
1909.
Gone hut not forgotten.
BY HIS DEVOTED FATHER AND sIsTERs.s
BRADLEY In sad hut loving memory Of onr
dear son and brother. ALLEN II. BRADLEf-
who left US enter into eternal rest three
years ago. July g. l?ll
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHERS
DAWSON In sad but loving remembrance 81
nv dear husband. GEORGE II. DAWSpN'
who departed this lite one year ago todN'
July Z. 1918.
Gone but forgotten
By HIS DE, oTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HOPKINS. In sad hut loving remenhra nee 81
our beloved husband and father. RANDALL
HOPKINS who departed This life fourteen
years ago today. July .. 1900.
Loved in life. remembered in death
BY THE FAMILY.
kETCHAM In memory Of our dear hoy J.
WILLARD KErrHAM VINO left us fourteen
years ago. July I. 1890.
The sunny smile. the happy. loving heart.
Translated only I" sph"r" more sweet
Wher,. every bud shall bear more perfect f7nit
And life's gold circle shall round out r',rn nlste
BY TIE FAMILY
LEITCH In sad hu, loving rHmemhrance ~ "nr
believed nd and father. CHARLES J.
IEITCH who departed this life eleven yeafr
ago today. July 4. 1903
Loved IN life. in death remembered
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Samuel and Fannie Wolf boy
George \. and Katherine c. Wells,
girl.
Joseph ". and Violet Turner. boy
Edward A. and Mary C Sweeney, boy.
Charles f. and NJ. Grace Smith, girl.
Stephen and Frances Reda. boy.
Julian R. and Jeanette V. Payne. girl.
Eugene X. and Beatrice NJ. Pestell. boy.
William c. and Nerna T. Perry boy
Clarence A. and Mary A Pearson. girl.
George R. and Myrtle F. Macaboy girl
William H. and Bernice E. McReynolds,
girl
Benjamin F. and Audrey Mays girl
Archibald NJ. and Eliza beth NJ Lake,
boy.
Henry NJ. and Ellen T. kunold. girl.
John C and Eta G. koenis. girl
Richard H. and Lillian f. Johnson. girl
Jules H. and Marie Iharra. girl.
Theodore and Rose Quay. boy
Gilbert S. and Sue P. Cockrill. boy
Francis r. and Florence E. Allen, boy.
William and Amelia Allan. boy
John and Lillian Thomas, boy.
Courts NJ and Marie Letcher. girl
Simon and Lille Bullock. girl
Henry L. and Maggie A. Bryan. boy
Evening star., 1914-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued &c
the following:
Hart. r. Ashworth of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Carrie Gross of Baltimore Nd.
Amos Parker and Helen Willis.
Andrew Meter and Edith King
George Stewart and Eva L. Pendleton.
Robert G. Coles of Charlottesville, Va.
and Bette L. Coger of this city
Eugene Toney and Rosa Earkheart
William z. Deal Of Newark, Ohio and
Marie T. Mccarthy of Baltimore, Nd.
James G. Wright of Poverty, Va. and
Lille E. Temple of Williamsville, Va.
Norman E. Lynch and Frances G. Tur-
ner.
Henry A Vreman and Ida Blanche
Price.
Bessie Hollise and Lille Pinknie
William A. Johnson and Alberta Dan
iels
Thomas H Hutchinson and Irene A
Moran.
Irving R. Moore and Minnie Burger.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twenty four hours:
Thomas f. Haney. - years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
John S. ConneT. 55 years, 1927 eth
street northeast
John Steele. % years. Home for the
Aged and Infirm.
John Good. - years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Frank J. Solan. 50 years, 1908 7th
street northwest.
Fannie Norcross. 81 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Edward c. Rupp. 81 years. 1859 Mary
land avenue northeast.
John D. sullivan. 30 years. 4l2 II
street northwest.
Rose Citrano. months. 500 4th
street northwest.
Infant of Harvey and Aneeline
Schwartz. 10 days. Columbia Hospital.
street northeast.
George Hawkins. 40 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Nettie johnson. 20 years, Casualty
Hospital.
Anna York. 3s years. Providence Hos
John Turner. SO years. a17 Sd street
southeast
Rosamond NJ Owens. Il years, 546
Golen street southeast.
Nathaniel Berry, months, Freed
mems Hospital
Ethel Wilson, month. Freedmen's s
Hospital
Infant of George and Saphronia Bur
CESS, "a hours. 1417 Church street.