davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Representatives All of Attend the Initial Meeting

actions which have been set In mo.
ton In Boston. In his letter he says:
Bangor, Me-, Feb. ss. 1914.
A. A. Heald, Esq,
Room 211 Savings Bank Bldg,
Waterville. Maine.
Chairman Of the Boost Maine" Conn
rnittee:
Dear Sir-As I have prior engage
ment for Friday. Feb. ~. It VIII not
be possible for me 10 attend your
meeting. so / take this opportunity to
write you a few worda as regards
Boosting Maine"
working to be in a position Of steal
ing the stock of the Boston & Maine
which controls the stock Of Maine
Central II there is to be any such
thing done Maine should ont stand by
and see 1t done without a real pro-
test.
The Maine Central stock now held in
the treasury of the Boston s. Maine
shenld be owned or controlled through
the people of Maine, and 1t can be
done. There is nothing that will boom
Maine as much as the knowledge
that her railroads are controlled by her
own people.
1t would be as reasonable to pass a
low 60 take the Maine water power
INTO Massachusetts as to allow that
state to control the railroads of Maine.
Our future prosperity lies in the de-
velopment of our transportation facilt-
| tics.
Yours very truly.
| JOHN r. GRAHAM.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
ST. ALsANs.

Las. Monday evening the Helpful
Workers gave a masquerade social ct
the Opera House.
Erwin Martin. who Is suffering with
a lung trouble has not been - welI
the past week.
The school in the Hopkins district
has clesed, and tho teacher, Elsie 6ev-
erage, before going to her home IN
Pulpit Harbor. win visit her sister IN
Derby, VI. On her way 10 Vermont
she will visit friends IN Gardner and
Brunswick.
Since the break IN the extreuao eel4
weather, our farmers are busy drawing
in their potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cole and
Henry Cole Of Lebanon. n. H.. were
guests at Jesse Boston's last ThurDday.
Mrs. II. B. Hilton has returned from
visit to the homo Of her dAughtAGs n
HaveahilL AAsa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

own Tom Reed had he lived at this
time goes something like this:
He was speaking to a large audi
ence in a small hall--there were no
seats provided and the audience stood
as near the platform as they could.
While the preliminaries were coming
off the crowd began to sway from side
to side until the building rocked on its
foundation. The speaker saw the
danger, arose and stepped to the front
of the platform and said in clear
voice, Let every man square his
shoulders and stand fast" The re-
suit was instantaneous and the danger
averted.
That call has come to Maine, State
wide, and we have stopped the sway
ing. knocking and faultfinding and are
now ready to step out with united
front with the cry, "all for one and
one for ALL"
Allow me to quote one thing from an
address | delivered last year on
"Maine's Money for Names Needs" "
and introduce one suggestion for get
ting together. Our State is awaken
ing to an era of cooperation among
its rural population, but a wider and
more liberal corporation is needed.
The success of banks and stores, viii
lagos and cities in rural communities,
and we are a rural State, is as es-
sential as the success of our farms.
Every laborer is worthy of his hire,
whether he be retailer. wholesaler or
travelling salesman. laborer or pro-
fessional man, and no cooperation
can be effective that Is not based on
the needs of the whole immediate COM
munity.
Our agricultural needs are for men,
trained in the knowledge of mod
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
JOHN R. GRAHAM
FEARS BAY STATE
WILLS7EkL B. & M.

John r. Graham of Bangor, owner
of electric railroad stock and one of
the most enterprising business men of
Maine, sent a quite sensational letter
to the Maine Development Movement
directors, and 1t was received by them
Friday. 1t states fearlessly his belief
that the Massachusetts, plan of re-or-
ganizaticn of the Boston & Maine
may be prejudical to the interests of
Maine, it's stockholders in this State
and to shippers. He states what many
have felt but have been fearful to
make public. AS an authority of finan-
clal affairs in this line he is well quail
flied to interpret the preliminary trans
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Develop Maine Movement Application

Develop Maine Movement Application.
Please propose my name for MEM
bership in the Develop Maine move
ment.
hereby subscribe to the Constitu-
tion and Bylaws and agree to pay
the annual dues of 81 which must ac-
company this application.
Following are the names of those
who have made application and paid
their membership dues:
Daniel d. Lovelace, Biddeford; Rob-
ert S. Gilpatrick. Biddeford; w. H.
Folsom, Springvale; Charles S. Strout,
Biddeford; VIM. e. Davis, Sanford; ;
John L. Reade, Lewiston: c. Albert
Stevens, Pittsfeld; H. r. Coolidge,
Pittsfeld; o. A. Meacher. Waterville
S. w. Chase, Bangor; Blaine S.
Viles, Augusta; Lester B. Howard,
Augusta; Fred Crowell, Bangor;
Frank A. Harver, Rockland E. T.
Emerson, Bangor; l.. C. Shepherd,
Dexter; John +. Sprague, Dover; H.
l.. SWEET. Skowhegan; Arthur r.
Jewett, Skowhegan, Harry NJ. Smith,
Augusta; Fred o. Boynton, Augusta;
Richard c. Plaisted, Gardiner; Henry
Richards, Gardiner; E. F. Hodgkins.
Gardiner; w. r. Frost, Gardiner; f..
l.. White, Bowdoinham; Horace r.
Sturgis, Augusta; John c. Griffin,
Skowhegan; Peter Charles Keegan,
Van Buren,; Edward Z. Whitney, Dov-
er: F. n. Boston, Gardiner; c. O..
Purington, Bowdoinham; Arthur Cha
pin, Bangor; +. M. Blanding. Ban
gor; Henry p. White. Pennington;
Lewis l.. Peck, Lewiston; r. c. Max
well, South China; George e. Thomp-
son, Bath; w. Fl. X. Abbott, Water
vile; F. C. Thayer, Waterville Ralph
w. f. Hunt, Portland; c. A. Graves,
Augusta; Edmund p. Walker, Cas-
tine; Carl Rust Parker, Portland; f..
H. Libby. Auburn; d. S. Clement,
Winthrop; William S. Bradley, East
Vassalboro; Henry N. Whitman, Au-
gusta; John o. Ness, Auburn; Har-
old F. Small, Portland; Henry T.
Hooper, Portland; Charles F. Lang.
Portland; c. A. Bradley, Portland;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Paul D. Sargent.

BY looking over the lost of speak,
ers advertised for this meeting I have
assumed that each speaker is expected
to say something along the line of his
particular work which may suggest a
possible means of promoting the gener-
al welfare of the State. Proceeding up
on this premise I shall say a few
words with respect to the possibility
of promoting the welfare of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

ton which startled many of his hear
ers.
I'VE believe that the water powers
of this State should be developed at
the expense of the State and rented
for the benefit of tn State treasury"
I'VE would welcome" he went on.
the introduction of outside capital to
develop these resources, provided we
retain control to assure the use OF
these powers for all the people in our
State"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Roy L. Marston.

Hon. Roy l.. Marston of Skowhegan,
a member of the legislature, spoke as
follows:
Il want to add my congratulations
to the men who have brought together
this splendid body of enthusiastic low
ers of Maine. l congratulate in par
ticular the United Commercial TraV-
elers in whose hearts and minds the
idea of this movement has been Tor
nulated for a long time. They are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Membership in Boom Maine Movement Starts
Off With l3l Paid in-=Adyisory Committee
AS Named at the First Meeting, Friday

Alderman, Portland; Jos. w. Spring
er, York Harbor; A. A. Head, Water
Vile; Cyrus c. Babb, Augusta; Charles
F. Marble, Portland; B. A. Smith, Cor
inna Royal A. Bragg, Woodfords; b.
c. Brett, Auburn; S. w. Humphrey,
Portland: Thomas Ingraham, Angus
ia; w. Fl. Wyman, Augusta; w. e.
Lawry, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
c. o. Purinton.

C. O. Purinton, lecturer of the
Maine State Grange. was next called
upon by the chairman. IF the
Grange can aid in anyway" said Mr..
Purinton, in the way of preparing
fists of our resources or in using our
organization In arousing interest, we
shall be very glad to do So"
Mr.. Purinton then made declara-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Other Letters.

Letters were also received froAl
Seator johnson, Hon. Obadiah Gard
ner and others heartily endorsing the
movements and asking to be called up
ON to do anything which the organiza-
tion might suggest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

DR.. Albert w. PlGmmer OF Lisbon
Falls spoke briefly along the lines OF
the preceding speakers. Mr.. Plum
mer also introduced resolution in re-
gard to the movement which by
motion was referred to the legislative
committee.
The membership committee then re-
ported with 13l names that had join
ed the organization or in other words
sl3l had been received. 1t was then
voted that the committee continue it's
good work.
Frank G.. Merrill, a ward commits
sioner from the town of Gray, then
spoke along the lines of develc pment
of cur agricultural resources.
f. s. Adams, State dairy instructor,
and C. Albert Stevens of PittsNefd. a
travelling salesman, spoke very ttting-
Iy for the eceasieI. Lewis A. GeudE
of Portland, also a travelling man,
spoke briefly.
f. NJ. Lawrence of Lubec, Prorres-
siva candidate for Congress in the 'ast
election, W 7ieo a spea'ter. Nr
] awrence e. ssed his great desire
of being present at so Important q
meGIleR ann asserted ttidl II titf f'''t-
pie would just set tegether that thev
would he we'll paid for their efforts
The final speaker Of the afternoon
session was Peter Charles Feegan of
Van Buren. Mr.. Keogan'S tDlk al
though limited was deeplv interest
ing. you can't boom this state un-
less you get boomers. A man is born
a boomer or he Is not. THO great
trouble with the people Of Marie ia
that they have not been patrt"'fe
enough; they haven't loved thn st9ts
as they ought" Mr. Keeoan thor re-
lated the progress that had been made
throughout Aroostook county.
A rising vote Of than'-s was then
extended the Augusta Board of Tra Gle
and also to the newspapers for the
courtesy shown,
The meeting then finally adjourned
at b.15.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

"Ali Maine" cigars were passed
around and boxes left on the press ta-
bles for free distribution. They fitted
nicely into the scheme of things as
they are made in Maine of tobacco
raised on Pearl Brook farm at Bel
fast.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Police Court Record

District Branch. Judge Mu.low NY haTI'S
brooks. dsoruerly. 81. Frank Johnson hl>-
orderly. &: Ella Hamilton. dts"rd"ri\, -
,LarIes Hydrr. 'IlsoTd"rly. $. susie lf u
ardsnn. dieOrdcrly. -. William Smari. H,SI
Gerly. s.. Lucy tpshur. dis"Tdc!IN. - :>'a'
Ball. violation police regulation. - tF'L-
erick J. Bates. violation speed Law" ~ RAM
Brown, viola tion speed law. -. 'har''S ar
roll. violation police regulation. s. lanes =.
DOnoGhue. violation police regulation. 3. lui
Harris. violation license law. s.. William :.
Newell. violation police regulation. -. h"irN
Peters. violation police reGuia tion. =: Hl"N
sius Sabiscn. violation police regulation :.
Emil Schneider. violation police r"SGItti"l'
s.: a !. Linnot Violation police regulation.
81 William l.. Stewart. violation polio" REG
uation. s.: James johnson. dis"rd"rlN. -
Emma Thomas. disordc-ly, So. Susie Wallace
disordcrly. 81: Rena Renhart. disorderly. %
Gordon Bennett violation police rcEuihtion'
s.: f &. Gurdger. violation speed law. ~
George Phillips. violation police regulation
So Isaac SChCnerInan. violation police lcGu-
lation. 81: Charles +. shorter, violation ro-
lice regulation. g; Carl \. Smallw ood. Ni"-
iation speed law, s..
United States Branch. Judge AuEaW-I ar
son Johnson. cruelty TO animals. 81. f"r'cltSd:
Josh Green. househrcaking. continued I" u
toher /: Thomas Goodloe. violation Of section
S4S d. G. Code. nollc pressed: Arthur FIct'h-
err assault with dangerous weapon. con
tinued: william Barton. assault continued: :
John Nav, assa ult. continued
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
ANOTHER SUIT FILED
AGAINST RISK CO.
John S. CIemence Asks Receiver
for the Commercial Based
on Insurance Report.

Further action for the appointment of
a receiver for the Commercial Fire In
surance Company was taken today in
the District Supreme Court by John S.
Clemence, who filed a supplemental pc
tition based principally upon the report
of the superintendent of insurance OF
the District made since the original
bill was filed.
1t is alleged the report in question
shows the capital stock of the ins1Ir-
ance company has been impaired sGS.-
$50 since December 81 last, and that
the loss of assets between December
81 and April 80 last exceeded $4,000
The loss from operating expenses dur
ing the first four months of this year,
it is claimed, amounted TO $4,000 n
month.
The attention of the court is called
to the fact that the latest appraismcnt
of the Southern Building. one-half of
which is owned by the insurance COM
pany. was s.. 500, 600. or a reduction of
500. 800. meaning virtually a loss of Sl0e.-
90 to the company. The claim is
made that Robert r. Tuttle and Fred ;.
Dudley. officers Of the corporation have
practically abandoned the corporate
business Of the company since the ILL.,
gatlon was instituted last juno.
One of the new features OF. the Dill
filled today was an allegation that Prcsi-
dent Tuttle and Eldridge Z. Jordan,
president of the Real Estate Trust Corn
pany. have been negotiating for an eX-
change of stock whereby the trust COM
spany will gain control of the fire in
suranCe company.
on motion of Attorney James ;,
F.asby-Snith a rule was issued by Jus
tice Stafford requiring the defendants
to show cause next Monday why n re-
Ceiver should not be appointed.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
FIRE TRAP
ON NARROW COPING
Eight Firemen Are Caught in
Elevator on the Eleventh
Floor.
By GARDNER MACK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Only by crawl
in along a narrow coping of the
twelve-story Union Trust Company
building at so Broadway did eight men
save their lives today after being trap
ped in an elevator while fightin~ 4
fire in the structure.
Battalion Chief kuSs. Captain y Dono-
hue. Deputy Chief, Binns. and five men
entered the elevator togo TO the upper
floors where the fire was raging.
1t stuck at the eleventh floor. The
cable by which the elevator is operated
became so not the men were badly
burned when they endeavored to re-
lease it. Smike filled the shaft. The
firemen finally knocked off the door.
Unable to use the stairways because
of the flames. the men crawlcd to the
Broadway side of the building.
When attempts were made to lower
ropes to them. from an adjoining eight
een-story building. the ropes were burn
ed. A fireman's hook was made fast
in the roof and the men pulled them
selves UP and reached the street
through the building at rs Broadway.
The ninth. tenth. and eleventh floors
of the Union Trust building were burn
ed out. The loss is estimated at $1,000
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
New Haven Reports
Deficit of S2,0SS,105

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-A deficit of
s. ,0Y8. l05. or a decrease Of S2476.2-0 is 70
ported by the New Haven for the fiscal
year.
TotaI operating revenue decreased
81 go. .sl1. and operating income shrauk
%sGs';Z ouTPy,S =. D "ss $"@'o"'' II?, TGn-
deuds Of s@,3J6,1GS account for the de-"
ncit
The Central New England RAILWAY.
a subsidiary. reports fOr the ."ar It
surplus Of stO.1;@. surplus after charges
decreased Ej4."9G.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Rivers Bill SidetraCks
Philippine Measure

The Philippine indepedenCe bill was
set aside in the House today for the
consideration or the Senate substitute
for the river and harbor bill. unainl-
Irous consent agreement vas reached
That the river and haroOr budget must
lie voted on before adjournment tonight.
Congressman Sparkman said he would
move to accept the Senate bill instead
Of sending the matter to conference.
The Senate substitute apnropriatcs only
50. 10000 for existing projects. Tho
House agrees to have al least i've
hours debate on the bill.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Corn Clubs Feature
Of a Colorado Fair

COLORADO STRINGS. Colo, Sept %
A big camp Of boys and girls, mem
hers of corn clubs in this country,
featured the Central Colorado fair,
which began here today and will con-
tinue for five days. Nearly go children
who We're organized into CLUBS b.
County AsriCulturalst Lauck are being
housed in two camps.
Each one of the children mas an
exhibit of corn or some other farm
product raised by himself or herself.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
LOST AND FOUND

BLACK PURSE with money, September Is,
q st. between Woodwards and ST. Patrick $.
Return to ST. fatricks.
CAT-Reward for return or information lead
ing to recovery OF large yellow cat c. w.
WARRINGTON. CheTrydale. Va.
WATCH-Blue enamel in leather bracelet.
ll26 lVth St y. w.
PRINTERS HAND ROLLER. Reward Mt.
Rainier Advocate. j.
LADY'S GOLD WATCH. engraved f. l. y.
Georgetown car reaching treasury "a D.
m. Sunday Reward. 1915 18th st y. W. II
BLACK SCARF-Capitol Traction car. sun
uay afternoon. Phone l5i, The I'ortne-.
Reward
COLLIE DoG-Brown. white. black: maine
Carlo. Return TO llOS New Hampshire ave.
liberal reward.
LADY'S GOLD WATCH. Saturday: mono
gram \. : {. Reward if returned to
MISS e. third floor. 1902 + st. y. w. l.
LADY 5 GOLD WATCH small diamond in
back: lost between 9Th and B n. IL. and 9Th
SITS. Reward 5l2 9Th st \. +. Phone l.. 1851.
LOsT-Between Eth and East Capitol sts. and
dollar bills. Reward II returned ll6 18th st.
BRACELET Pearl chain. Reward If .e-
turned TO l1ii F 81. y. ".
s. REWARD-Young fox terrier male; tag
6sss. to zoo Mass. ave.
HELP WANTED-MALE
BoY-White with bicycle for package ccliv-
cry. RIKER & HEGEMA& co. 1866 F.
WHITE BOYS I6 years Of age as messcn-
Gers: only those with best OF references
need apply. JULIUS GARFINkLE Il CO.
FLOOR PLANERS for immediate work APP
ply Paul '. MITCHELL. & CO. us 18th nv.
HOTEL. head housenlan; So and board: sec
Ond bread baker. $50 DICKS HOTEL
AGENCY. 18th and Pa. ave.
EEN-To learn barber trade: eight weeks
completes; wages after first month; steady
position: write for catalogue. MOLER'S
BARBER COLLEGE. Dept. y. 2W BOwery,
New York city. l.
MEAT CUTTER and grocery clerk: must
thoroughly understand cutting meat: hist
he sober and steady. reference. Apply 1869
Pea st. y. ".
PAPERHANGER-Pie Piecework JOHN T.
SHIELD. t22 Ith st: $. W. NJ tGI1.
PAPERHANGER: hve wall scrapcrs Apply
TO HARRINGTON BROS, l&t2 Wis ave.
y: W:
PAPERHANGERS-FI steady work: Piece
or day work; also painters 3l2O 11th st.
Col. 67S
PREssER-Good. experienced. for ladies and
gents garments. sos Eye st. y. ".
TINNERS-Two experienced helpers. apply
62l F ST. y. w.
WASH MAN-Experiencod. must he strictly
sober, not even the moderate drinker need
apply. COLUMBIA IAI NDEY. 62-' - st nv.
WATCHMAKER-At once. hrst-class GIIJ VI
ST. y. w.
WE NEED men TO I'LL class In re-
pairing and driving: easy terms: special
offer: call AT once: white only Open until
. p. m. NATIONAL AUTO COLLE:GE. 9th
and o SITS. y ".
WRINGER MAN-I.xpcrlenred Apply 2Ils
18th 81. \. " ELITE LAUNDRY.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Carman Trial October ~.

MINEOLA. y. Y. Sept. 29.-The trial
of Mrs. Florence Carman on the indict-
ment charging her with the murder OF
Mrs. Louise Bailey at Frceport last
June will begin on Monday. October
10. at a special session of the supreme
court
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Harvard Will Exchange
Professors With Europe

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. - TIL"
European var vii not prevent prof's-
sorial exchanges between Harvard and
German and French universities tn :
year. Prof. Wademar N"ight will
come from the l'n!l"rsity Of GOcttinciu
%nd Prof Henri I-'"HtenbeTSer from the
University of Paris
Harvard will send To- Paris Prof ".
A Nielsen and to the University OF
Berlin A. D. Hart.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.
Selected BY GARDNER MACK.

Selected by GARDNER MACK.
Tho Million Dollar Mystery"
Crbanhouscrb, Fourteenth INSTALL
mrnt. the Olympic. I43I You street.
woman Against Woman lklsw
snd ErlaDger-BioEraphD and Alice
joyce in THE Viper" CrandaIl's,
Ninth and r. streets.
FrnuceIia Ellington and u. 4.
Walsh in ..The Final Verdict" IMn-
JecucD and Miss NrOeII, sidney
Bracey, and Morris Foster in ..Tbe
Emperor's Spy" IThnnhouserp, the
Empire, DIS ii street northeast.
Mary PickfOrd in "Ramona,"
(Biograph), Arthur johnson In sec-
end nstaIIment of The Beloved Ad-
venturer series, ..The Untnrnished
Shield" by Emmett Campbell Hall.
hubin, the Royal, Fourteenth
and Irving streets.
Maurice Costello in THE Blood
Ruby" CNitagraphD, the Truxton,
North Capitol street and Florida
avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
IN MEMORlAM

10 cents nat. either prose poetry. In case
notice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10
cents for each line In excess ot ten.b
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Deaths.

Florence A HeImers. 33 years. 3927 Georgia
avenue northwest.
Wesley r. Ellis. 20 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Johanna Mcnamara. So years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Thomas Marche, "a years. tuberculosis Hes
pital
John Bowman, 50 years. 1854 Jefferson street
northwest
Edward Shaw. 30 years. 1o15 East Capitol
street northwest.
Emma F. Rhinehart. a years. 1i6 Ferry
place northwest.
Wilbur F. Spransy. 80 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Andrew Ayers. A. years. 1ill Morris road
southeast.
Fremont Clark. so years. $40 Springman's s
court.
Eliza A. Brown. IS years. 1914 Meridian street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

(Note: These selections are based
on the personality OF the PLAY
srs and the producing company
n special cases.-G. NJ
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing: either ladies' or gentlemen's: send pos
tai. viii cali u. TARSHES. 1908 7th ST. ~.
W. Phone North 49,
WANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your
goods to the man who gives the most
money. See HOLLYWOOD. Stn and X I
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE
Modern and 5-room homes on exception
a"' Prices. s. $50 AND 81. 80.
sci 90 and sl9 80 per month. includes all in
- ,nI NAV NlueuIs on principal.
Corner 18th and Z sts. >. L. open anu
lighted daily until D. IN.
Representative on Premises
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTICES 10 learn French drPsscuttinS
dressmakin designing. and millinery: cool
positions furnished after learning NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY, Ill5 G. ST
COOk-GOod reference required: ono who
stays nights preferred. Call 3241 Il st. y
W. "Wednesday or Thursday. between II a.
m AMI p.
CHOCOLATE DIPPER-At once. I32! F
GIRlS-' 'nl"rod, for general hoLscwork: 10
washing. reference required 1870 - ~ "
GGII.-Firs'-"iasS for general house \ ORR,
Apply "fI2 lIolmead place.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Marriage Licenses

Marriage LieenseA
Charles B. Tanner and Ethel NJ. Jones,
Washington
Francis y. Mcnamara Of Haverhill. Mass,
and Mary l.. Haley. Washington
Stewart Campbell. jr.. and Bertha b. Dixon.
Washington.
Norvel Carter and Ethel Williams. Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Vital Records.

Charles and Susie Saylor. boy.
r. and Jean Sartwell. boy.
Henry T. and Bertha L. Rirek, girl
Eugene and Dorothea Reed. girl.
John J. and Lillian NJ. Patten. boy.
Oscar and Martha v. Olsen. girl
Joseph q. and Margaret McCrene. girl.
Michael and Catherine Korn. boy.
J. Hall and Bertha NJ. Semnes. girl.
Thomas F.. and Olive Z. Dwyer. boy.
John h. and sophia Carothers. boy.
William S. and Nina +. Carroll. girl.
Frances E and Mary A. Baker. girl.
Joseph e. and Mary l.. Ball. girl.
Henry w. and Elizabeth II. Burr. girl.
benjamin F. and Mary E Bailey. girl.
Frank and Alice Allison. girl.
Benjamin +. and Eugenia Robinson. Girl.
Richard NJ. and Elese e. Goodwin. boy.
Lloyd and Lizzie Fowler. boy.
Benjamin F. and Ida Clavers. girl.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WE ALSO SHADE THE PRICE
Onaaue shades htted, doc; oil ol aqus do
n.etic holland shades. Soc. dupieX. cambria