davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-13

home.
From this terrible lesson the people
of the nations may learn that all men
are created free and equal and that the
days of kings and monarchs have pass
ed. While the subjects are now bear
ing the burden and paying the penalty
of war. we believe that Emperor, Gar
and Autocrat will sacrifice crown and
station for suffering the conflict. Pre-
sent generations may greatly suffer
but the unborn will get the benefits.
Ali liberty loving people at least hope
twill be true.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16
FEATURES OF TAILOR-MADES
Many Distinctive Effects Will Be No.
tlced Among the Styles of the
Coming Season.

The three-Quarter coat finished at
the bottom with closely killed frill
will be feature Of many of the sea-
sons tailor-mades, and the folded sash
Of figured material will be another. A
very advanced tailor-made model in
brick-red duvetyn had knee-length
coat with killed frill some six inches
deep around the bottom. A sash Of
oriental silk was draped round the
waist with one long folded-over end
hanging down the back slightly to-
ward the right side. At the back the
skirt of the coat was cut into pointed
tab, which buttoned over onto the sash
The same pointed tab effect was shown
in the new sleeves, the tab being cut
In one with the shoulder, and the long
sleeve put in separately. This Is a
most effective little coat, and so thor
oughly up to date that it is certain to
remain In fashion for many months to
come.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

were filed with books, richly bound.
She was struck with the simplicity OF
the furnishings.
Suddenly the fire flickered into life,
and the picture hanging over the fire.
place caught her attention. 1t was OBJ
viously a snapshot, enlarged but ex-
quisitely finished.
1t was a picture of woman, her
motherhood stamped distinctly on her
beautiful face. She sat before an open
fire, the freight radiating the laugh
ter in her eyes.
At her knee stood small boy, his
bright eyes revealing the love of his
own little soul as he smiled respons-
lively.
Suddenly she reused herself; she
had been dreaming. She was not pre-
pairing an answer for the man waiting
outside in the darkness. Denny
Brown had asked her to marry him
and she had promised her answer to-
night.
They had been running swiftly.
smoothly through the exhilarating air
Of the suburbs In Denny's car. Sud-
denly something had gone wrong It
had happened at the very moment
when she should have been answering
Denny.
He had brought her to this bunga-
low, asking permission for her to
wait there.
He had telephoned to neighboring
garage for man. They were now re-
pairing the machine. In a few mo-
ments he would return for her
How strongly at this moment all
Denny could give her appealed to her!
She was so tired-so nervously tired
of her own life.
But the other man! Somehow Denny
had guessed that the other man had
been something to her. For tonight
he had told her, quietly, that the other
man had failed again. Unconsciously,
she had been waiting for "the other
man" to win success.
A mans step sounded on the veran-
da-Denny had come for her and her
answer was not ready. She heard the
click of the telephone receiver in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

fore seen even the
outside of the
bungalow.
1t appealed to
her as singularly
masculine. In the
dim light of the
log fire of the
crate she could
see the dark green
walls, hung with
pictures done in
sepia and dull
gray tones.
The bookcases
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

The Shower bouqet" is preferred
by some brides, this pretty style being
effected by innumerable narrow satin
ribbons falling from the bouquet, trail.
Ing down. and knotted with blossoms,
making shower all the way to the
foot Of the skirt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

The room was strangely familiar to
her, yet she knew she had never be-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16
Goodnight, dearest"

In moment the man would RING
off. She must either hide or run. BY
the light Of the flame she saw a door
leading from the room to the We
randa.
Rising quickly, she stepped softly
across the room and out onto the We.
randa.
Stumbling over the low steps, she
ran breathlessly across the damp lawn
toward the lights shining dimly in
the road.
Pausing within the shelter of the
shrubbery, she called softly, Den
N.Y."
The man left the machine and came
quickly to the lawn.
Denny, won't you take me home
now? Send the man with the car to
the garage. want to 60 now
WHAT" he asked perplexedly.
Tired of waiting, Beth? 1t won't be
more than twenty minutes. It's too
far to walk. There's no other way but
the trolley, and that's so crowded."
Yes, yes; that's what | want" she
interrupted; the trolley-the crowds
the lights"
But, Beth, we want to be alone to.
night. dear; just you and I-your an.
swer-you promised me your answer
tonight"
Hush, Denny! I ought to have
told you. can't marry you. I'm
waiting for the other man. I've prom
Used. No; it's not an engagement.
Theres-theres-just an understand
ing"
Copyright. 1914, by the Mcclure Newspa-
Nor Svndcatal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

hall. A mans voice-not Denny's-
called Woodstock, N. H., on the long
distance
It was Phil Berkley-the other man!
She was waiting in his bungalow-to-
night of all nights, but she had to
listen
Hello, that you Mater?"
ooh, I'm-Im all right.
G"
"Yes-a bit blue tonight, how did
you know
60
q hate to tell you, mamsy; but it's
another failure"
mo, I'm going to try again. Third
times trying, you know"
You're so comforting, Mamsy, yes
I'll succeed-some day."
e"
wouldn't care so much if 1t
weren't for you and-that little girl"
g"
Yes, she's waiting for me-"
60
Yes, there's just the understanding
between us. Yet l trust her to wait.
Sometimes think l must have
dreamed it all"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

Our Sales thus far has been gratifying success and we roe uoon III -
make their money count double purchasing %
opportunity offering. ~'eo VI "e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

LEATHER GOODS
All Suits Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks
at greatly Reduced Frices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

Today the 9,oO0 deaf-mutes in the United States, have re-. course to. more than 100 insti- 1 tutions at which education of deaf -mutes is made a special l ty. The pioneer college at Washington, however, still re- mains the only college in the world for deaf-mutes. It's name is now. 'Gallaudet College, z having been changed to perpe- tuate the memory of Thomas H. Gallaudet, the pioneer. It is now located on an 100 acre campus known as. Kendall Green. On this commencement thirteen professors make up faculty that is fnstructing the III students of both sexes. The
 graduates from this college, as well as those of the public and private deaf mute schools of lcountry are earning their live
 lihoods in more than 100 diff lferent trades, professions, in- 1 dustries and lines of business.
 There are scores of deaf f-mutes ministers and instructors in all
 states of the Union. One is practising as a lawyer before
 the United States Supreme
 court. A deaf mute conducted
 the defense in 8 famous mur-
 der case in a New York court. Several nutes are acting as
 editors and reporters on naaga-
 xine and newspaper staffs;
 soma are earning excellent salaries and commissions as
 travelling salesnen and insrr- ance agents; one has achieved
 fame as a sculptor, while an
 other is capably filling the po-, sition as bank cashier. They have entered the ranks of pro- fessional athletes one became famous as a star baseball pitch
 CT in major league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
THEN ..... and ... NOW


 Fifty years ago today the first college in the world to or fer collegiate education with honorary degrees. to deaf mules was publicly inaugural ed at Washington, D. 0. It was on this same day that the de- gree of Master of Arts was conferred upon the deaf and dumb American artist, John Carlin. This was the first de- gree conferred by the college and is said to be the first grant, ed 10 a deaf-mute in the worlds history It bore the signature of Abraham Lincoln, the ex-of- lieio Patron of the college ac- Wording to the Act of Congress which established the institu- ion The college was given inc name of the National Deaf Mute College" If possessed q two little brick buildings neith- sr of which he'd cost more than s9 GOO.
 Che was built by an appro- priation from Congress, and the other at the expense of Amos Kendall who seven years before had founded the Colunn- bia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, out of which the college grew. Among the speakers of the day was the 27 year old college president, pr. Edward Miner Gallaudet. He was the son of Thomas H. GaIlaudst who vas the founder of the education of deaf-mutes in America. 2 The college opened with seven students, one full ly natricalated and six prepar- Atoryn The faculty consisted Of one professor besides the college president
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
PAPAL ALLOCUTION TO
 AID IN PEACE PLANS

New York, June 29-The first move of the Church Peace Union. 1t was an- nounced yesterday, will be the send ing of a copy of the Pope's recent a1- Iocutfon to the 23,0 900 Roman Catholic priests in the United States and Can ada.
 The al1ocution was delivered by the Pope in May when twenty-three Car dinals were created. It takes a strong stand for universal peace
 The Church Peace Union was found ed recently by Andrew Carnegie, and was endowed with $2,00O,o0o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
CITROLAXI orr R OLA Xg
GIr oLAx9 |

F4rst-get the name down pat then buy 1t of your druggist. Just the very best thing for constipation. sick headache sour stomach lazy liver, sluggish constipated bowels. The pleasantest, surest. incest laxa- tive you ever used. Tastes good-1ike lemonade. Acts promptly, without pain or nausea. Gives you the most satisfactory flushing you have. ever had Hindle's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
EAsTERN AssocIATIoN
YEsTERDAY,s REsUTirs.

Bridgeport 3; New London, I. New Haven 5; Pittsdeld. o.
 Waterburys 5; Springfield. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Providence, IF; Toronto, 2.
 Baltimore. 4 1; BufEa1o. 3 (1st3.
 Baltimore. 10; Buffa1o, (2d).
 The Jersey City Montreal and New riz-Rochester games were postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
sATURDAY,s REsUIrs.

Bridgepor-t. 8; New Haven. 0. waterbury. 12: New Britain, 1. New London, 5 Hartford, 1.
 Pittshe1d. 6; Springfield. $ (1st). springheld. 6: Pittsf1eId. ? C2d).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
HANDING or r1rE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn in New York (23. EhaadeIph hia in Boston CD. Pittsburgh in St. Louis. Cincinnati in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
sATURDAY's RESULTS.

Boston. New York. g. Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia. 2 (1sf1. .# Brooklyn. flo, Philadelphia, C2d0. Pittsburgh. 4 St Louis, 2. Chicago. 2: Cincinnati. O..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
STANDING or THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Montreal in Jersey City. Rochester in Newark. Toronto in Providence. Buffalo in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
AafERrcAN T.1fAGuE.

@~lHFelA1u .4~&ssses -as 1.4~.@ss 8
 Boston -.s ..ss s.-i.' .i-s- si-s-.. z St Louis .. .s. .. ..ss..... q Philadeipnis. ........ ] Washington .l..s.. ... j. !. ] Chicago -....... -.... .l..... ] Detroit ..s. ..s-s. sl...s5 .,. -.-. e. q. l New York --..--- .s---.,- .... ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
aINs MADE LAST WEEK
NA1ToNAL LKlAGuE.

Brooklyn .,g.. ss.-....,.,. .-.. ... J .-. q New York ...4.s.. .....s.. 2 Ftdlad e1plaiai -s :. ,... '.i-.. .s- < Q .-. 8 Bcatuh -..4s...ss. .4,....s,,. 2 Chicago s.s.ss.-s... .i.. -.-....4 2 eE Lsouis -........'..-,.. .. ..... 1 PittEburEh -... .s.. ... {. . ...a. .l.a- -.-. Cincinnati U ..-..- sl-4-.,. {. ,... ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
EEDERAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
KEsTE1zDAY-s REsULTs.

Cincinnati, q; Pittsburgh, (1st) :. Cincinnati. 1 Pittsburgh, G (2d) :. St. Louis. 6; Chicago, (1st). Chicago. g. St Louis. 5 t2d)-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
International League
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Jersey City. 3 Montreal, (1st). Newark, B. Rochester, (1st).
 Toronto. 8; Providence, O.
 The Jersey City Montreal and New ark Rochester second games were postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
sATURDAY,s REsULTs.

Boston. 5 1; New York. 3,
 Phs1adeIphia, i; Washington. g. 7 Cleveland. 16s St Louis, 4S(1st). et. Louis, { Cleveland, CAD. Detroit. 9; Chicago, Q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

Many persons are reported to have been killed in a severe earthquake at South Sumatra-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

John Bondy of Bayonne, N. J., who disappeared two weeks after his mar riage, was ararOted at Ansonias Conn, on a cSo of passing worthless checks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

Professor William J. FIussey. of the University of Michigan. discoverer Of 1s twin stars. sailed for South Amer lea to continue astronomical studies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

KESTH.RDAX'S RESULTS. Detroit, 6: Cleveland, 4. Chicago, 2; St. Louis, (1st). Chicago, 3 {; St. Louis. 2 t2d).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES ToDAY.

5 springfield in New Britain.
 Hartford in Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Providence ..-.s-.-.-s....-. ....s.-. Al Baltimore ..---,....s.... ..-...-. 4i Buffalo -.4..s..s St Jersey City -..s..-. -s.s-i.-. -i..... 8; Rochester .i--. 1l Montreal .l....... 2s Toronto {. ....fs.. 2;
 Newark .-.t..s.. q:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29


 This is going to be very hard year for Trees espe- cially Elm, Naples and Fruit Trees The best cure is good spraying Now is the time to make arrangements before the insects do their be gained by referring the reports of our com pany.
 The prices for spraying will be in accordance with size of the trees Every property who should take this matter into consideration of the main features of homes greatly en- nance the value of property
 We will be glad to inspect your trees and give you an estimate to cost of the treatment they may need either by the single treatment by contract year The New England Forestry Co have established their office here in Bridgeport power machines be used for the protection of the by horoughy spraying all trees that subject to these insects We making contracts for spraying and nov the time to send your order get early attention. We will furnish you of people for whom have done work if you desire
 We also take contracts trimming and spraying or chards from 15 trees up 5000 Write for our b0oke and further information Phone 2566-12 New England Forestry @. O9fice. 51O Connecticut National Bank Building,
 Bridgeport Conn
 Telephone 2566-12
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
MIR. LAND OWNER Are You Doing Your Duly

In preserving your trees? If usf it for you Millions of insects destroying Beautiful trees every year. LET US REMOVE THE CAUSE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS REsuITs.

Chicago. z; St. Louis. B.
 Kansas City, g; indianapolis. (1st) Indianapolis, 8 Kansas City. (2d1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
sTANDING oF THE cLUBs.

GAMES ToDAY. Brooklyn Tn Baltimore. Pittsburgh in Bunalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
sATUHDAEgs RlEsUI1rs.

Baltimore. g. Brooklyn. 41c1st). Baltimore. 2; Brooklyn, (2d). Chicago. 8 St. Louis, 4
 Indianapolis. 10; Kansas City, 6.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
II lSAsila'"''A" dMssall
The Searchli8ht !Ri|eIi sE7siES, sSz5
The Secrets of Mars.
DaBsrsM,uu,,urp-.

The planet Mars is still under inves-
tigation. Unlike most mysterieA MAX
ing a big sensation at first. but fizzling
out as time passes. this one of the high
heavens is still kept in the spotlight by
all the leading astronomers of the
world. Among the most valuable OBJ
servations on Mars are the monthly
reports OF Prof. William Fl. Pickering
of the Harvard observatory. The COM
ments of Charles Nevers Holmes on the
moons OF the planet are also interest,"
ing.
OF recent months some strange
changes III the vicinity Of the north
pole of Mars have been seen through
the great telescopes of this planet.
Four marshes were located i'll that
region. but later three of them dried
up. indicating that the supply of water
was going down. In regard to the
south pole, recent observations noted
what appeared to be great banks of
clouds from 1000 to l.so0 miles in
length, but later they cleared away.
The SHOWS in this region appear faint
er than thc!' do at the north pole.
Prof. Pickering is Of the opinion that
the meteorolosy o.. Mars is not Very Diff
ferent from that OF our uwn planet. 1t
is believed that the winds on the
stranger are stronger and tina the tenn
perature varies more than il does here.
Two lakes and four canals We're dis
tinctly seen u short time ago. The
twin bays on the rim of the north
pole were seen recently by a French as
covered in regard to the two moons of
Mars. However. this fact alone will
always be of great interest to astron-
omers.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twenty-four hours:
John b. X Connolly. 20 years, Epts-
copal Eye. Ear end Throat Hospital
Joseph Thompson, u years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Zebuland Warner Denham. 81 years
1915 Swami street northwest
George Potzler, a years, Little Sis
ters of the Poor.
Minnie Zabrek, 81 years. 3062 NJ street
northwest.
Louise c. Carroll, IS years. Providence
Hospital.
Margaret Bellew. 76 years, 1916 Sth
street northwest.
Teresa Keefe. "A years, Myrtle
street northeast
Louis E. Mankin. 81 years, 1904 31st
street northwest.
Edward c. Stewart. 65 years, 619
Massachusetts avenue northeast
John Albert Culp. 5f years. Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital.
Uzzial Wright. rs years. 1887 North
Carolina avenue northeast.
Seth Jones, GO years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
John H. Johnson. So years. 220 b!
street southwest.
Eta NJ. Parker. Is years, 1915 New
ton street northeast. =
Mary Elizabeth Adams. 66 years. 1:
Pomefoy road. Anacostia. Dc. i
Jennie v Howard. IA years, A..
Florida avenue northwest.
George W.. Dixon, l year. 1900 Sc
street southwest
Evening star., 1914-04-24
DIED.

BEAN. ON Wednesday. April 90 1914. a; mis-
residence. ge,hes,la. Nd. ALEX ANDEli
HENSON BEAN. husband OF Katherine f.
Bean and faths: .of Jehn F.. Bessie and
Ida Iean. in his siSty-iirst Year.
late residence. Inte,,nent tprivate, at Forest
Glen, Md. II
2:30 pm. Mrs. EMMA J.. BECkMYER Of
T.. 524 9th street southeast. beloved mother of
Funeral private. baltimore. papers please
copy
DAVIDSON. On Friday. :..pril .. 1914. at her
!. residence. Blenhe!m Court; lsi. California
street northwe.i. est, MAl1AlbE ,.'n 3 bAxipso,' ~,
Davidson. seventy-sisht years of age.
Funeral saturday. April %, from her late resi-
dencc al o'clock.
GREEN. Departed this life THURSDAY. April %.
1914. at $50 p.m.. at the residence OF her
dauehie- 1858 Nichols avenue southeast An
acostia. ID. C.. NARY A.. widow Of the late
kinson and the LAKE Emma e Butler and
grandmother of Arvelle D. and c. Ropayne
Butler and Gladys A. wilkinson
Notice of funeral later 26~
JONES Suddenly. on Thursday. April y. 1914.
ut her residence. :.0l5 VI street. SARAH
ANN. wife of the late Louis Jones. in the
efghty-sseond year of her age.
g. " Wise. undertaken 18th and NJ streets.
In,erinent at Congressional cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited to, attend.
kREtTrEE On Thursday. April %. 1914. n.
$50 pm, nj her residence. Il l5th stree:
northeast. IOHANNETTA. widow Of Henry
kreurer
Notice. O.. suuers, herea;;er
LokENZE. On Thursday. APRIL %, 1914. at 30
am. at Piscataway. Prince Georges county.
Nd. CHARLES A.. beloved son of Charles
and Mary r. Lorenze-
VIII be buried at Piscataway Saturday. April Is.
Baltimore and Lawreneesurg. Ind, EaIers
please .copy.) ~. "a
MANKIN On Thursday morning: April %. 1914.
LOUIS Z. MANKIN. In the ffty-fourtn year
of his age.
Funeral on Saturday at 3 am. from Clements
mortuary chapel. 12l1. Wisconsin avenue
northwest. Interment at Gienwcod eenc-
terry.
OBoI.D. On Wednes.ia-. April -. 1914. at his
-resideue-e Eenilwo:th. Md. CHARLES M..a
. beloved husband of Ella T.. C59ld. in the
scyenty-sccond yrac Of his age.
Funeral. o, SATURDAY. Aoif 25. fr"m his late
Residence, at $50 am. thcaee I. St Mar
.arct's Church. Seat I'icassut. Md. where
requiem nnsss will be said fsn the reB'.s" Of
his. soul Interlncnr al Hanover, Pa. H'enu-
syivania papers please eopy.l -
roTzLEH. ON April 20. 1914. a; :. am.
GEORGE NJ. beloved father OF William IL.
and Georsc NJ Potzler and Mrs.. E. Nsuck, in
Requiem msss was said at St., Mary's Church
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Honor to Former Washingtonian

Dennis Downing. formerly of this city,
was made secretary of the Cincinnati
Traction Company. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Wednesday. His former position had been
that of assistant secretary for IA numoe:
OF years. Mr.. Downing was born and
reared in the National Capital and for
eight years was an employe of the Wash
ington Railway Company under w. kes-
ley Schoepf who was vice president and
general manager of the lexington and
other lines His mother and other i'm
mediate relatives reside here, together
With u large circle of friends.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
RECALLS OLDTIME BATTLE.
Society Of Colonial Wars Commem
crates Event of 1886.

The Society Of Colonial Wars OF the
District held ans anniversary meeting
commemorative. OF the battle of Poko-
moie. which took. place April -. 1850 at
the New Willard last night. c. L. Ma
srude.. jr.. historian of the society. read
an. account of the battle. which is said
to have been the first engagement be-
tween white people in America.
Ben Miller read 8. paper on The Set
tlement of the Valley of Virginia in Co
lonial Times. Ralph P. Barnard re-
ported on the opening of the Butt me-
mortal bridge in Augusta. Ga.
The invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Van Rensselaer, to attend a reception at
their home May q. TO meet the members
of the t.iub OF Colonial Danes, was ac-
cepted by the society.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the past
twenty-four hours:
Harry G. and Jessie l.. Black, girl.
addison and Beulah G. Maupin. girl.
Giuseppe and Giuseppe cristardi, boy.
i. Fendrick and Eleanor Knight, boy.
Salvatore and Giulia Brizuglio, boy.
Mariana and Maria Teresi, girl.
George A. and Josephine c. Lingebach,
boy.
Herbert :. and Veronica Barber, girl.
Ernest n. and Hattie Allen. girl.
Percy K. and Mary 4. Newman. boy
julius and Louisa Williams. girl.
William l.. and Harriette V. Anderson,
hoy
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Walter +. Tibbs and Elsie NJ Kay. both
OF Richmond. Va.
Douglas l.. F'olkcs and Mary L. Gau-
thorn, both of Richmond. Va.
Simon II. kooslc of Middlc'own, Md,
and Susie &. Harvey of this city.
John H.. McGee and Carrie l.. Perkins,
both of Petersburg. Va.
Archie D. Crosby and Amanda Link.
Louis Lcndenbaum aau Janet Golden
berg.
William 5. Crawford. jr.. and Mary A.
Boswell. both of brentwood. Md.
Charles F. Masterson of New York
city and Jennie Lear OF this city.
Chester Lewis Of Round Hill, Va, and
Lizzie Miller of this city.
Robert V. Reynolds and Jennie 3. King.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Filihustering Against Terrell.

The tiiibuster of southern senators
against the confirmation of the appoint
ment of Judge Robert Fl. Terrell as a
Judge OF the Municipal Court of the Dis
trict .vas continued i'll the Senate YES
terday afternoon when an effort was
made by supporters of the nomination To
Set,a vote. Finally fhe Senate was COM
pelied to adjourn because of lack of
quorum