davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

we're afraid she'll marry some chap
who wouldn't be acceptable to u.s."
Il should consider that very neat
way out of it," said Booth coldly.
Not at all. You see, Challis was
fond of Sara, in spite of everything.
He left a will and under it she came
in for all he had. AS that includes a
third interest in our extremely refined
and irreproachable business, 1t would
be deuce of trick ON us If she mar
ried one of the common people and set
him up amongst us, willy-nilly.. We
don't want strange bedfellows. We're
too snug-and might say, too SNUG.
Down in her heart mother is saying to
herself it would be just like Sara to
get even with us by doing just that
sort of trick. OF course Sara is rich
enough without accepting a sou under
the will, but she's canny person. She
hasn't handed it back to us on silver
platter, with thanks; still, on the
other hand, she refuses to NEEDLE. She
makes us feel pretty small. She won't
sell out to US. She just sits tight.
That's what gets under the skin with
mother"
Il wouldn't say that. Les, If were
in your place."
1T is rather priggish thing to say,
isn't it?"
Rather"
you see, I'm the only one who
really took sides with Sara. forget
myself sometimes. She was such a
brick, all those years."
Booth was silent for moment, not
ing the reflective look in his compan-
ions eyes.
Il suppose the police haven't given
up the hope that sooner or later the
er-the woman will do something to
give herself away" said he.
They don't take any stock in my
theory that she made way with herself
the same night. / was talking with
The chief yesterday. He says that
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

, look at MIN because Oh his lace anu
manner but not on account of his
dress. Some of his ancestors came
over ahead of the May1ower, but he
did not gloat.
Leslie Wrandall was his closest
friend and harsheet critic. 1t didn't
really matter to Booth what Leslie
said of his paintings: he quite under
stood that he didn't know anything
about them.
when does Mrs. Wrandall return ?"
asked the painter, after long period
of silence spent in contemplation Of
the cleaning pavement beyond the
clubs window.
That's queer" said Leslie, looking
up. Il was thinking of Sara myself.
She sails next week. I've had a let
ter asking me to open her house in
the country. Her place is about two
miles from fathers. 1t hasn't been
opened In two years. Her father built
1t fifteen or twenty years ago, and left
1t to her when he died She and
Challis spent several summers there y
"Vivian took me through 1t one aft
ernoon last summer"
1T must have been quite as much
of a novelty to her as 1t was to you.
old chap" said Leslie gloomily.
What do you mean?"
'Vivian's bit Of a snob. She never
liked the place because old man Goocf
built it out of worsteds. She never
went there"
But the old mans been dead fol
years"
That doesn't matter. The fact is
Vivian didn't quite take to Sara unit
after-.well, until after Challis died
We're dreadful snobs, Brandy, the
whole lot of us. Sara was quite goot
enough for a much better man thar
my brother She really couldn't hell
the worsteds, you know. I'm very
fond of her, and always have been
We're pals. Cad, it was fearful slaI
at the home folks when Challis justi
fed Sara by getting snuffed out the
way he did"
Booth made an attempt to change
the subject, but Wrandall got bach
to it.
Since then we've all been exceed
ingly sweet on Sara Not because we
want to be, mind you, but because
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
SINKING SPRING.
May 25, 1914

Mills Murphy, of Independent e,
Kan, is the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Irene Rhoades made business
trip to PEBBLES Wednesday.
Ray Garman, of Springfield, returned
home Wednesday to spend few days
with home folks.
Miss Helen Gray has gone to Felicity
to spend the summer with relatives.
o. A. Tener and wife and Orval
Rhoads and wife motored to Balm
bridge, Wednesday evening and at
tended the High School commence
ment of which Misses Lulu Butler and
Ruth Patton, of this place, graduated.
Lulu Butler, of Bainbridge, spent
Tuesday with home folks.
Bessie Porter spent Thursday night
with Miss Roma Garman.
Mrs. Dora Butler spent Tuesday
with Chester Rhoads and wife.
Mrs. Ora Weaver and son, of Spring
field, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Latham Hilterbran and daugh-
ter, Ruby, spent Sunday with the
formers parents, ] os Swayne and wife.
The Ladies Orchestra from Hills
boro will furnish the music for this
place Decoration Day.
Mrs Richard Reynolds and son,
Richard Jr., of PEBBLES, spent one day
last week with the formers parents,
John Hite and wife.
Mrs. Robert Treber and children
visited the formers parents last week
Chester Tole was the guest of hi,
cousin, Floyd Tolle, last week.
Leo Mcclure was business visitor
at PEBBLES, Friday.
Rev. Kelly preached at the M. e
Church Sunday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

nerrys eyes grew dark with pain
and wonder.
THAT is the thing can't under
stand in you, Sara" she said slowly.
I'VE must not speak of It'll"
Hetty's bosom heaved. Speak of
it," she cried, absolute agony In her
voice. Have l not kept 1t locked in
my heart since that awful day"
"Hush!"
II shall go mad IL l cannot talk
with you about"
ject! know all that l should know
all that / care to know. We have not
said so much as this In months-in
ages, it seems. Let sleeping dogs lie.
We are better off, my dear. could
not touch your lips again."
IL can't bear the thought OF
that!"
Kiss me now, Hetty."
Il could die for you, Sara" cried
Hetty, as she impulsively obeyed the
command.
II mean that you shall live for me,
said Sara, smiling through her tears
How silly of me to cry. 1t must be
the room we are In. These are the
same rooms, dear, that you came to
on the night we met. All, how old
feel!"
old? You say that to me? am
ages and ages older than you," cried
I Hetty, the color coming back to her
soft cheeks.
you are twenty-three."
And you are twenty-eight."
| Sara had a far-away look In her
eyes. About your size and figure,
said she, and Hetty did not compre
hend
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

his beloved daughter Sara, but he FAST
ened stout string to 1t, and with
this string her hands we're tied. 1t
must have occurred to him that Chal-
lis was profiigate in more ways than
one, for he deliberately stipulated In
his will that Sara was not to sell a
foot of the ground until period Of
twenty years had elapsed. A very
polite way, 1t would seem, Of making
his investment safe in the face of con-
siderable odds.
He lived long enough after the max
ing of his will, am happy to relate,
to find that he had made no mistake.
As he preceded his son-in-law into the
great beyond by a scant three years,
1t readily may be seen that he wrought
too well by far. Seventeen unneces'
sary years of prescription remained,
and he had not intended them for
Sara, but for her.
When the will was read and the con-
dition revealed Challis Wrandall took
II in perfect good humor. He had the
grace to proclaim in the bosom Of his
fathers family that the old gentleman
was father-in-law to be proud of. "A
canny old boy" he had announced
with his most engaging smile, quite
free from rancor or resentment. Chal-
lis was we'll acquainted with himself.
And 80 the acres were strapped to-
gether snugly and firmly, without 80
much as town lot protruding.
So impressed was Chsllis by the far
sightedness of his father-in-law that
he forthwith sat him down and made
a will of his own. He would not have
1t said that Sara's father did whit
better by her than he would do. He
left everything he possessed to his
wife, but put no string to 1t, blandly
implying that all danger would be
past when she came into possession,
There was sort of grim humor In
the way he managed to present him.
self to view as the real and ready
source of peril
Sara and Hetty did not stay long In
town. The newspapers announced the
return of Challis Wrandall's widow
and reporters sought her out for inter
views. The old interest was revived
and columns we're printed about the
murder at Burton's inn, with sharr
editorial comments on the failure OF
the police to clear up the mystery.
81 shall ask Leslie down for the
weekend" said Sara, the third day
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as t!ey
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disea ,a.
ard in order to cure Il you must take ia
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure ia
taken internally, and acts directly upon
Catarrh Cure is not quaclx medicine. j.
was prescribed by one of the best p,i5--
sicians In this country for years and IL
q. REGULAR prescription. 1t is composed o
best blood purifiers, acting directly on ITO
mucous surfaces. The perfect ccmbiaa-
ton OF the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
r. ]. CHENEY & Co, Props, Tclcc. 0.
Fed by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

Mabelle Butler spent Wednesday
night at Bainbridge.
Epworth League was sre.organized at
the M. e. Church Sunday evening with
Mrs. Jennie McKeehan as president.
Mrs. VIM. Smith spent Tuesday with
her daughter, Mrs. Clara Dawson, at
Naceville.
John Robry made business trip to
Bainbridge Friday.
Ice Cream for. sale every Saturday
at Mrs. Irene Rhoad's Ice Cream Par
lor and also at v. L. Rhoads.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
CHAPTER V.
Discussing a Sister-in-Law.


you remember my sister-in-law
don't you, Brandy?" was the question
that Leslie Wrandall put to a friend
one afternoon, as they sat drearily in
a window of one of the fashionable up
town clubs, a little more than year
after the events described in the fore
going chapters. Drearily, have said,
for the reason that it was Sunday, and
raining at that.
Il met Mrs. Wrandall few years
ago in Rome" said his companion, re-
newing interest in a conversation that
had died some time before Of its own
exhaustion. She's most attractive.
saw her but once. l think it was at
somebody's fete."
She's returning to New York the
end of the month";" said Leslie. Been
abroad for over year. She had
villa at Nice this winter"
81 remember her quite we'll. l was
of an age then to be particularly SEN
sitive to female loveliness. If I'd been
staying on in Rome, should have
screwed up the courage, I'm sure, to
have asked her to sit for me-"
Brandon Booth was of an old Phila-
delphia family: an old and wealthy
family. Both views considered, he was
qualified to walk hand in glove with
the fastidious Wrandalls. Leslie's
mother was charmed with him be-
cause she was also the mother of WV
ian. The fact that he went in for por
trait painting and seemed averse to
subsisting on the generosity of his
father, preferring to live by his tai
ent, in no way operated against him,
so far as Mrs. Wrandall was con-
cerned. That was his lookout, not
hers; If he elected to that sort of
thing, all well and good. He could
afford to be eccentric; there remained,
in the perspective he scorned, the bulk
of huge fortune to Offset whatever
idiosyncrasies he might choose to cul-
tivate. Some day, in spite of himself,
she contended serenely, he would be
very, very rich. What could be more
desirable than fame, family and for
tune all heaped together and thrust
upon one exceedingly interesting and
handsome young man?
He had been the pupil of celebrated
craftsmen and painters in Europe, and
had exhibited a sincerity of purpose
that was surprising, all things con-
sidered. The mere fact that he was
not obliged to paint in order to obtain
a living was sufficient cause for won
der among the artists he met and
studied with or under.
His studio in New York was not a
fashionable resting place. 1t was a
workshop. You could have tea there
of course, and you were sure to meet
people you knew and liked, but it was
quite as much of workshop as any
you could mention. He was not 9
dabbler in art, not a mere dauber oi
pigments: he was an artist.
Booth was thirty-perhaps a yeal
or two older; tall. dark and good look
ing. The air of the thoroughbred
marked him. He did not affect loose
flowing cravats and baggy trousers
nor was he careless about his finger
nails. He was simply the ordinary
everyday sort of chap you would
meet in Fifth avenue during parade
hours, and you would take q secont
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
New Modern Dancing.

The leading Expert and Instructor
in New York City, writes: "Dear Sir
l have used ALIENS FooT-EAsE, the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes, for the past ten years. 1t
Is blessing to all who ARE compelled
to be on their feet. dance eight or
ten hours daily, and find that ALIENS
FOOT EASE keeps my feet cool, takes
the friction from the shoe, prevents
corns apd Sore, Aching Feet. Irecom-
mend 1t to all my pupils"
lsigned) E. FLETCHER HALLAMoRE,
Sample FREE. Address, Allen S.
olmsted' Leroy N. Y. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

"What's that ?" Grid the new doc.
tor in the mining camp. "You say you
have shooting pains In your back.
Why, you're wounded ?"
THAT'S what 1 said-'shoot n g
palms," said Piute Pete.-.Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
Most Children's Diseases Start
With a Cold.

Restlessness-feverishness an inflam-
ed throat and spasmodic cough maybe
whooping cough is starting in. Give
Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. 1t
helps the children so very much. and
Mrs. Ships, Raymondsville, Mo-. says :
81 got fine results from 1t and IL is a
great medicine for whooping cough"
adv GARRETT & AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
Teachers Examination.

The Highland county uoard of School Ell
aminers hereby gives nc tice that examina-
tions of Applicants of Certificates Will take
place in the washington School Building.
Hillsboro, on the 1rst Saturday of every
month
Patterson examinations will be held on the
third Saturday of April and on the third
Saturday of May.
As prescribed by law, the fee for teachers
examinatio will be so cents, while, for
Patterson examinations no fee is charged.
o. A. TENER, Sinking Spring. Pres.
adv W. y. VANCE. Hillsboro, Vice Pres
II. b. GALIIETT, Lyncbburg, Sec
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
Feel Dull and Sluggish ? Start
Your Liver to Working!

1t beats all how quickly Folep Ca
thartic Tablets liven your liver, over
come constipation-m axe you feel
lively and active again. j. L. Nc
Knight, Ft. Worth, Texas, says: my
disagreeable symptoms were entirely
removed by the thorough cleansing
Foley Cathartic Tablets gave me.
They're a wonder" adv
GARRETT & AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

First Stenog-How do you like your
new boss?
Second Stenog og-Great He don't
know no more about grammar, spellin'
an punctuation than do; he's jest
out 'er college. Chicago Daily News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO
SOUTHWESTERN R.R.,
LOW ONE-WAY FARES

To many points In Alberta. Arizona,
British Columbia, California, Colora-
do, Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nevada,
New Mexico, Oregon, Saskatchewan,
Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyom-
ing. Tickets on sale daily to April
Is inclusive
Exceptional opportunities for farm
Ing, fruit growing Truck Gardening,
Dairying and Stock Raising In West
Virginia.
Thousands of acres of agricultural
land at low prices. No irrigation
necessary. The finest garden truck
and fruit lands within twenty four
hours of all the best eastern markets.
Coal Oil, Gas and Limestone in
superabundence for manufacturing.
The opportunity for men and money
is now. May we give you the details9
Address, JAMES 81. STEWART
Agricultural Agent, B. g. o r r.
Morgantown, W. Va.
Call on or address s. G.. Griffin,
Agent, Bilsboro,.O. L. G. Paul, D
p. A., Chillicothe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Elisha Beavers, deceased.
JOS. A. Beavers and Carey Beavers have
been appointed and qualified as executors
of the estate of Elisha Beavers, late of High
land County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 14th day OF May A. D. 1914
J. b. WoRLET,
adv Probate Judge of said County.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

Sweet potatoes are exposed to the
attacks of about a dozen serious in
sects.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

after their arrival in the country. The
house was huge and lonely, and time
hung rather heavily despite the glori-
GUS uplift of spring.
(Tobe Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

Charles Lane Stiff of Hendrix. w. Va.
and Miss Sarah Tayloe Washington of
Westmoreland county were married at
Fredericksburg. Va, by Rev. r. R.
Phelps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Joseph C. Higgins and Ethel G..
Altman.
Randolph X. ogle of Baltimore, Nd,
and Norma c. Dodge of this city.
D. Henry Ainsworth of Morristown,
Ariz. and Jamie NJ. Eaton of Bos-
ton Mass.
Va. and Rebecca NJ. Harrison of Taze-
well. Va.
Charles B. Hendrick of Charles
county. Md, and Geneva NJ Hundley
Of this city.
Calvin F. Trego and Bertha w. Pauly.
both of Baltimore. Nd
William B.-Mansf1eld and Helen NJ. s.
Stevens.
Bush H. Brill and V. Virginia
Thompson.
John T. Banks and Margaret E. Sim
mons.
Henry Hall and Helen Fields.
Walton E. Disney and Eleanor v.
Hook
Alexander c. Herndon of Ehe ets,
Va. and Elizabeth McMullen of STAN
ardsville, Va.
Daniel J. Cox and Anna NJ. Rice.
Furman H. Agee and Evelyn Ed
monia Herndon. both of Richmond.
Va
Samuel Lemon and Ruth Schools.
Charles Tarnay and Marie Kovalik.
Frank J. fairfield of Glenora, Va, and
Sarah E. Bowles of Elk Hill, Va.
Dennis Mack and Mary A. Graham.
Albert L. Alexander of this city and Su-
sic c. Garrett of Alexandria, Va.
William H. Nelson and Cora B. Will
kinson.
Willard w. Jones and Helen NJ. Perry
Hugh W. Royal of Benson N c., and
Lottie l.. Burkart of Richmond, Va.
Louis Grossfield and Lena Miller.
Burdette RICHTER and Violet b. Dunn.
John r. Gray and Mary Z. Essig.
James w. Lawton and Frances NJ s.
Julier, both of Baltimore Md
Matthew ]. Hughes of Baltimore, Nd.
and Mary f. Murphy of this city.
Charles E. Wellington and Mary E.
Gallagher.
Joseph L. Brady and Sara Barney.
both of keokuk, Iowa.
Arthur B. Piper of Knoxville. Tenn.
and Virgie Dobson of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

place today at noon in the parlors Of
the Hotel Emerson. Baltimore. Rev.
DR.. A. Simon of Washington officiated.
The bride, who is the daughter Of Mr..
Myer Strasburger, wore a bronze travel
ling costume. and corsage of lilies
OF the valley and orchids. sent her by
the Shriners of New orleans. Mr..
Newmyer is a former washingtonian,
but for the past several years has re-
sided in the south as business manager
of the New Orleans Item.
Following the ceremony breakfast
was served in a specially decorated
dining room adjoining. Mr. and Mrs
Newmyer departed Immediately for a
month sojourn through the mountain
districts of Pennsylvania and New York
and will return 10 New Orleans by sea
The marriage took place at noon today
at St Thomas Church of Miss Louise
Fairfax Robertson daughter of Mrs.
Caroline Wyville Robertson. and Mr..
George Twyman Wood. jr. of Louisville
Ky. The ceremony was private and was
witnessed only by small family party
and few personal friends. The altar
was decorated with pink peonies MIR
Swetmer of Louisville was best man.
The bride wore a lovely dress OF white
satin with an overdress of embroidered
white net. Orange blossoms and lace
trimmed the bodice and the court train
of white satin had an oxford hood. Her
tulle veil had a Dutch cap of real lace
and wreath of orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was Of lilies of the valley and
sweet peas.
The brides mother wore French dress
, of royal blue brocaded chiffon velvet
with touches of pink and lace and Mrs.
Wyville. the brides grandmother. wore
white satin yelled in black thread lace.
The wedding breakfast was held in the
ballroom at the Cairo. That room and
decorated with white and pink peonieS
and foliage plants.
The brides table had covers for TWEEN
ty-four and had a centerpiece Of roses
and ferns. Thirty other guests were
seated at two tables arranged on either
side.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Twyman Wood
Mrs. George Spicer of Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron Lewis. Miss Elizabeth
Gallaher of Charleston. w. Va. Mr. and
Mrs. William G. Noting. Mr.. Montague
s slunon Mr Donald Knox and MI II,
Baltimore; Col. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith. Miss Lena Gaines and Mr.. Fair
| fax Gaines of Warrenton, Va, and Mr..
Beverley Brown of Charleston. W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood left later in the
afternoon for their honeymoon travels
and will make their home in Louisville.
KY. The brides going away dress was
of dark blue MORE. Her hat matched
it in color.
The commandant of the Marine Corps.
Maj. Gen. George Barnett. and Mrs. Bar
nett entertained at a dinner of twenty
four last night. followed by a small
dance. The dinner was served on the
back veranda of their quarters and the
| table was decorated with spring flowers
The guests included Lieut.. Commander
and Mrs. Jones. Lieut. Commander and
| Mrs. Washington, DR.. and Mrs. Frank An
derson. DIR. and Mrs. Stimson Brown.
Mrs. John Gibbons. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Miss Smith, Miss Ruth Jones, Lieut..
Commander Dinger, Count de Cartiges
of the French embassy and Maj Lowe.
Other guests Joined the dinner COM
pany for the dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
DIED.

CRAVEN. ON June 3. 1914, at her residence.
3137 o street northwest. RUTH IL. CRAVEN.
Interment at Lincoln. LOudoun county. Va, Fri
day morning, June b.
GREEN On "Wednesday. June 3. 1914. at
Georgetown University Hospital. Lucy
WALTON FALLS GREEN. wife Of John
Green and daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. Nelson
Falls
Interment at Morsanton. y. c. baltimore. Nd.
and North Carolina papers please copyl 4"
HORTON. On Monday, June l. 1914. at $50
pm. LEWIS HORTON, beloved husband Of
Lucinda :. Horton father Of Granville l..
and the late Sterling NJ. son of the late
Lucinda aud Beverly Horton and brother Of
Fannie Scmple and George Horton
Funeral Friday. June 5. at pm. from 2455 P
street northwest; thence to Shiloh Baptist
Church. 1. street between 18th and 18th
streets northwest. Relatives and friends in
vited. ~
HORTON.
Members of the Banneker Relief Association
are hereby requested to assemble at Shiloh Bap-
fist Church. street northwest. Friday. June 8.
1914, at p.m.. to attend the funeral of our
late brother. LEWIS HORTON.
AARON RUSSELL, President
JAMES c. BURLLS, Recording Secretary.
KINGSLEY. Suddenly. on Tuesday, June 2.
1914. in Fort LauderdaIe. Ela.s GEORGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Clara E. Hahn, IS years. 12S Maryland
avenue southwest
Thomas H. Graves, ~ years. 1892 31st
street northwest.
William Schaefer. 80 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Julia Walter, 80 years, 1893 H street
northwest.
Edward Fortman. 20 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Catherine Mcmahon 81 years, 1925 Flor
ida avenue northeast.
Lorenz Mack, Al years. 1925 H street
northeast.
John S. Williams. 81 years. 1927 La
mont street northwest.
Adds B. Browne, Sc years. 1855 Wyo-
ming avenue northwest.
Jerry NJ. Reynolds. So years, s13 26th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

Judge and Mrs. George w. Atkinson
of 1900 18th street have closed their
couple of days for West Virginia and
a trip west.