davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-24
ENGLISH INSPECT
ENEmY'S COTTON

New York. Dec 24-Omcial repre-
sentatives of the British government
today examined with an especially de-
signed X-ray 10000 bales of cotton con-
signed to Germany to determine
whether they contained arms, ammuni-
ton and other contraband-
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-24
Shaw Breaks Down

Boston. Mass, Dec. 24.-Quincy A.
Shaw, president of the Calumet and
Hecla Mining company. has been com
PEELED TO relinquish all business be-
cause of a physical and nervous
breakdown, according to a statement
of his uncle.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-24
MACEE is BOUGHT
BY BOSTON CLUB

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 24.-Sher-
wood Magee. hard hitting outfelder Of
the Philadelphia Nationals. was traded
today 20 the Boston Nationals for cash
snd some players. Federal league
agents had been after Magee.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-24

Springfield. Ill. Dec. 24.-An appro-
priation OF $1.OOO.0OO by the general
assembly for site and the construc-
tiOn OF a memorial building in Spring
field marking the centennial of the ad-
mission of Illinois into the union was
favored in resolution adopted by the
Illinois educational committee. which
met in the Office of Governor Dunno. 1t
Is proposed 10 house in the building
the state archives. the state historical
library. the state library. the depart
ment OF public instruction. and the
state historical society.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-24
Honor for r. r. Mccormick.

Springfield. H., Dec. 24.-Governor
Dunno yesterday appointed Robert r.
Mccormick of Chicago 10 a vacancy on
the governors STAFF.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-24
TORPEDO STRIKES
FRENCH BATTLER

London. Dec. 24.-An official state
ment given out at Paris says an Aus
trian submarine torpedoed French
armored cruiser in the gulf OF Otranto
The damage was slight No one was in
jured.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS FOOD
IN MINING FIELDS

Denver. Col. Dec. 24-Coal compan-
les of Colorado planned TO observe
Christmas by sending supplies of food
and clothing to their former employees,
who, until recently, we're on a strike.
Comparatively few of the former
strikers have yet obtained employ
ment.
FL Paso. Ill, Dec. 24.-The city coun-
Gil unanimously passed ordinances for
$50. 900 worth of brick payements to be
next summer.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-24
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 7 p. M. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity

Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday;
probably snow Friday. Colder tonight
with lowest temperature about de
grees above zero.
Temperature at a. m, &c. Highest
temperature yesterday 90. Lowest last
night II.
Wind velocity at a. m. seven miles
per hour.
Precipitation in the last a hours,
none.
Relative humidity at Z p. m. So; at Z
a. m, %.
River stage at a. m, % feet with
a rise of = in the last24 hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Jupiter. Saturn. Mars
Morning stars: Mercury. Venus The
first magnitude star PrOcyon. seen
close TO the horizon. due east
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-24
ILLINOIS NEWS.

Danville, Ill, Dec. 24.-Howard
Ranger, 16 years old, was taken to
Indianapolis and turned over to the
federal authorities. He is charged
with robbing the postoffice at Rileys-
burg. Ind a registered letter from
that office was found on him when he
was arrested at Danville.
Ottawa. H.. Dec 24-William d.
Boyce of Chicago presented travel
books TO 1000 school children of OF
tawa and Marseilles for Christmas.
Springfield, H., Dec. 24-The fed
eral foot and mouth disease quarantine
has been removed Internationally
from these counties in Illinois: Alex
ander, Bond, Calhoun. Crawford. Clay,
Clinton. Edwards. Effingham, Fayette.
Franklin, Gallatin, Hamilton, Hardin.
Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Jersey,
Johnson, Lawrence, Macoupin, Madi-
son, Marion, Massac, Montgomery,
Monroe. Perry, Pope. Pulaski, Ran
dolph. Richland, Saint Clair. Saline,
Union. Wabash, Washington, Wayne,
White and Williamson
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-24
John Muier Passes.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. "a. - John
Muir, the naturalist, is dead.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-24

- v-SlhghamD'on. y. y. Dec. 24.-Mrs.
..@hees Curtiss. novelist. and former
,-oF ot Good Housekeeping, died in
hospital here last night.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-24

Mokena. Ill. Dec. 24-W Morarity
Is dead at Fl Paso. Texas He was
leading Woodman OF MOkena-
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-24

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
FENCE CAPITOL GROUND
Old Author of Bill IN Legislature
Visited in Topeka.

Charles Martin, of Ottawa, visited
with boyhOOd friends in Topeka today.
With one exception. it has been fifty
years since he was in Topeka, and Mr..
Martin is travelling man, toO-travels
for candy house. His last visit in
Topeka was thirty-five years ago.
Mr.. Martin spent many of his boy
mood days in the shadows of the old
stone building at Tecumseh where the
hrst constitutional convention, the first
state meeting Of Odd Fellows and the
first grand lodge Of the state bodies of
Masons was held.
As an indication of how much of an
old-timer" Mr.. Martin Is, he telephon-
ed to Robert b. Steele, 1884 College
avenue and stated he was looking for
"a Robert Steele whose father was
John A., Steele The John A. Steele
mentioned died in. 1865. He was the
nrst minister. Of the First Presbyterian
church of this city.
In the early days Mr.. Martin was q
member Of the state legislature and
introduced a bill which was passed. en-
Tilted "A Bill to Fence and Protect the
state Capitol Grounds" The fence was
necessary then to keep the cows from
grazing on the state house grounds, for
then cows roamed at large over the
townsfte. He also made 1t possible for
the administration Of Governor Nor
Til to be remembered by Topeka
people. for he introduced the bill pro-
viding for the planting of the elms on
the west side of the grounds-the
famous big ELM which the Morrill, adj
ministration ruthlessly cut down be-
cause they were one foot ~out OF line
with the plans devised by an imported
landscape gardener.
Although they did not know 1t until
today, both Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Steele
started at the same point ana raced
AGAINST each, other when the Oklahoma
strip" was opened to settlement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
Up to $3.50 Nets, Sc
Handkerchief Specials

Ladiea' initial handkerchief
with new n inch hem. Regu-
larly for 35c. Special in CQfs
this sale, SIX FOR.
Mems all Nnen initial hand
kerchiefs, 4 inch hemsxi$ehed,
regularly g for 500: - To-
special, SIX for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
Up to SIS Umbrellas
for $3.50

Covers are of good quality silk
on 26-inch 7-rib steel frames. Han
dies are sterling and gold trimmed.
being an odd assortment left from
q manufacturers regular line, and
some Of which alone could not be
bought for what we offer the UNI
brella. Choice, 80 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
DOllESTICs DEPART1QElT

Nc L. L. Unbl0ached 1lus1lm. 80
inches wide. sale price. 90
3e-inch fne BleaclDed Nfusliu.
sale price, . ~
yard. Dc
$1.76 Rappeaet1o he'd G1 %
Spreads, sale price, each. .PAeOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
Toilet Ci0ods

Toilet sosp-Ki}21G4 c4kss o. :
to box: regular.16c boxes 30. - -
Tofaee .speps-an assortment OF
regular &c cakes at &c
FOUR Tor. 80. ..s.s
Supertar Soap-for shampooing:
transparent; THREE To-
10C cakes. SO
Rouge-round cake in box;
TWO regular 2sc sbexes 2Qp
Face Powder Riker's Violet Elk
celsis. in white only: Soc S0r
Perfume-35 odors to choose
from in regular soc 9Qp
Hair Brushes-good. hristles In
ebony, mahogany and oak finish
hard wood backs Reglar AQs
500 values, choice, each -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

$3.50 Silk Hose, Sc
Ladies' Pure sink Hose, In
black and co1ors. One lot Of
values up to $3.50 at, co.
pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
Jewelry Counter

OCWSA ~1A1SO8
Plain BaEFct4es-both in shell
and amber, medium sizes: o.
regular CSC values, Zach. -
Black Beads long strands OF jet
beds in both bright and dull fin-
ishes. Regular 2bc values. 10c
CoI0rod BeAds-the remainder OF /.
some samples in beautiful combi-
nations. Values up to 800, To-
per strand.
Hand BagsHblack seal grain
leather, medium size. leather lined.
oxidized frames. Were 2Qp
$1.z5: now. each. -. -. O~~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-23

/ Tha. Foley Kidney Pills are sue
i ccssfu1 everywhere with ell kidney
/ and bladder troubles, baasache,
+ weak back, rheumatism, stiff nns!
aching jointa, because they arc a
tue rsedioino, honestly made. chat
T yea cannot take into your system
! without having good results.
I They make your kidneys strong
i ard healtilily active, they regulate
I The bladder. Tonic in action, quick
/ i. giving good re 5. Try shes.a.
SKssA+-wS-s s.s.xSar ..zaxsszsssxrf. -Ls
i,1plSD < Two IIpp1 Stores
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-23
THE PEOPLES FORUM


. Z . = o . = y y Q y . g = . =
= =
, ynE E'AgHEh 3
!. ,-...t.,., ....--.,.. -t-,.,z,.-.3..,. a
- ..t.,.t.'-.';.. ". ......,.i., A.
a Fra. - a,t,' 81 m.t.,.a A. .~n e.
,,-,,,.>- .........,..- ..-,..,
.'sN' Leu 'e'0i'n'i'7 III '''tl9 '''s H.
F09 SAGE Two t3rg. brown and
ono uegdro hair, .sv-irrhr4 Wan f{ma
no, a,Ir one. ..-,..,.....4
.f ,.. .t,. t,.l-
,r,,a9.an raffn ,a,t na..a
w 2tNi,'-7 s-''-'' F't7 MY u
'!dl 5aP' = f'9t''e' "'.s.i-' '''i2
H. H. -'I'"IS + III II ~ = -. me-
81 eel.
F0R SAI,E-0I1 neWynaaars. iust
-, :, ,.a nat,>, lf,h, onea e
TOR SALE-f.fae. new combine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-23
Note These
F oislts

Interesting to rner md
women having kidney
and Bladder troubles
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
NATIONS WILL
FIGHT THIS WAR
TO 4 FINISH
HkM AKmfBX~
Is the Opinion of Former Ambsssa.
dor TO France, Myron 7. Her
rick of Cincinnati.

| Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 1S.-"The
thing that seems TO be quite clear
and unmistakable." said Myron T.
Herriek. lis that both the peoples
laad the governments OF the beiliSer-
ent European nations are firmly re-
solved on fighting this great war 10
a finish
Sitting before roaring log FIRE
in his splendid residence on Euclid
Heights. the distinguished former
Ambassador, who has been with
drawn from Paris at the very height
of his brilliantly successful work TO
make way for an insistent Bryan
politician, seemed TO be the per-
sonifcation of smiling strength and
intelligence. man all keenness,
power and tact.
President Wilson's declaration to
the effect that this world struggle
is no child's play. and is not 10 be
halted by premature peace move
ments, met with a sympathetic re-
sponse in all the belligerent coun-
tries.' Mr.. Herrick continued.
Nothing can be clearer than
that the prosecution of this conflict
TO the end does not now depend
merely on the desire of statesmen.
Generals or rulers, but is the will
Of the masses of the peoples in
yolyed. There may come change
perhaps; but just now it is impos-
sible TO mistake the fact that the
nations engaged in the struggle ale,
from top TO bottom, determined TO
go on with the war until one side
or the other is completely beaten.
'iIn times of peace the political
aud social elements of these nations
dispute and divide. but at present
they are absolutely solidified in the
desire to carry on the conflict to
the extreme end and not TO tolerate
any suggestion that peace can be
secured save by military fierce.
The attitude OF the Ulste, vol
lnteers and the German Socialists |
represents sweeping change that
ias taken place throughout warning
Europe"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
NOTICE TO TEACHERS
FROM COUNTY SJPT.
Of SCHOOLS

See that your school is lined NJ
with the State course. Study the
plan of alienation on pages and
;. Note carefully just what work
is to be done this year. what omit
ted ana then make d special EFFORT
10 teach the fourth months work in
each required grade, even il You
have not taught the previous mouth.
Observe that there is 10 sixth
year at all; no eighth year work
but grammar; no fourth year work
hut arithmetic: and. shat The second
year pupils are TO do first year Ian
guage and nature study work.
This alternative plan applies %
all schools OF the county, except
Cairo, Thebes, Mcclure and nos
sibly Tamms.
At the end of the fourth month,
which will De about the middle OF
ddludIfs uUiu on tN- = ssSAS Ia
all but first and second grades. Send
the corrected examination papers 10
this office. or pring them 10 the
February meeting.
The questions will ne sent ont
from this office as usual. II yUu
find ii necessary to change them,
send your questions along with the
papers. All schools except Cairo
are expected to do this.
Schools doing high school work
will send papers for 9th and 10th
grades,
This notice is intended especially
Tor those teachers who were absent
frcm the regular county meeting Al
Thehes last Friday and Saturday
Signed: LAURA /. MILFORD.
County Supt. of SchoO.s !
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
"REMINISCENCES
CONCERNING A
SYCAMORE TREE

The operation of trimming big
sycamore tree on the lot adjoining
the store of /. Motchan. 12es Wash
ington avenue has been watched
with interest by those passing. The
tree near the base is about 10 feet
in circumference and is SO tall that
The work OF trimming it down to a
reasonably safe height has to be
done by the use of block and tackle.
The cost. OF trimming the tree will
be about s40.. johnson & Co.. has
the. job. It was the intertion of
having the tree entirely removed
but the cost, 800 for doing this
was little too strong. The tree is
ona os the finest of its kind in the
city hut. its usefulness as shade
tree has not been as necessary as
formerly. since the buildings now in
the vicinity have been constructed.
Judge n. A. Harmon happened
along yesterday and remarked; II
saw that tree planted 81 years ago.
1t was, planted by Charles Feuchter,
father Of City Commissioner Charles
Feuchter. Mr., and Mrs. Feuchter
were married in house that stood
near this tree. and my father was
tlse, man who performed the wedding
cefefSlony,"4 said Mr. Harmon. u
remember very distinctly. az a boy,
when this tree was planted"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
MOUND CITY

Mrs. Joel Rhine Is quite III at her
home on High street.
At a sale of the real estate OF the
late Mrs. H. NJ. Smith Saturday
Judge W. A. Wall and Attorney G..
S. Miller bought the entire estate
which consists of several pieces OF
property in this city and some farm
land. After the sale the new own
ers sold the beautiful Smith resi-
dence on Third street to Mrs. Klttie
Buie of this city. Mrs. Buie and
her sons, Prentiss and Ivan, will
move into their home next week
and the present occupants, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Choinski with move into
the Friganza property on Third and
Poplar streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

guest. Miss yesta Martin of Wick
lihe. KY. Mrs. L. G. Perks. Miss
MAY Hawkins and Miriam Murphy
and Lawrence iiyessy Were Cairo
visitors SATURDAY evcnirs
aIs, Joseph Huber end Mrs. Il. G..
Hrldeweli of Mounds. and Miss Mary
Moss of the city wore shopping in
Cairo Saturday afternoon and while
they were away tie noae 81 Mrs.
Grideweli on Delaware arepae was
tatirely dos troyed by Ore Ths
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
CONTRACTS AWARDED
BY SEC. DANIELS FOR
SIX DESTR0YERS

Washington, Dec. 12.-Secre etary
Daniels awarded contracts for the
of the six destroyers
authorized by the last naval appro-
priation bill. as follows: Fore
River Shipbuilding Company, two
ships. s750,000 each; Bath Iron
Works. two ships, $s00.000 each;
cramp shipbuilding Company, one
ship, $4,000.
The sixth ship will be constructed
at the Mare Island Navy Yard.
which submitted an estimate of
se26,4S7. for one ship. 1t will he
the first destroyer built in Gov
ernment yard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

Bridewell family Occupied the first
aoor and Mr.. and Mrs. H,'be-, the
former brother OF Mrs. Brioeweli.
resided on the second floor The
dwelling ard contents were a total
loss. 1t is thought the FIRE was
caused from an oyerheated stove but
the exact origin Is not known as
no one was at home at the time.
Mrs. W. W. lIough is improving
after several days' illness 1T her
home on East First and, Pearl
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

Mrs. Ralph Read. Miss Margaret
Nesbitt, Miss Ella Dolan and Miss
Doris perr. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Compton, Mrs. VI. F. Browner. Miss
Aida Burton. Misses Bertha and
Alma Sehuler, Mrs. ". T. Parker
and daughter, Miss Beulah, Mrs c.
Il. Richey. Miss Hattie Hawiey.
Misses Ruth Byrne and Mabel Lewis.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry Perkins and son
Tom, Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Belts. Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Capoot and thtir
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
CtoaGE MERRILL, OF
\, CINCINNATI. DIES WAS
" PHARMACEUTICAL EXPERT


Cincinnati. Dec. lSS.--Geofge Mer.
rih. Bs years old President OF tn,
William S. Merritt Chemical com
pahy and recognized authority ii
pharmaceutical circles throughou'
the United States, died at 7:3l
O'Clock last. night at his apartment.
in 4thia city, following two weeks
iliness, Heart dise ase was assigne,
as the causes his death. With hi
passing there goes a person who hae
ap intricate knowledge OF pharn,a
ctntics. the. man who introduced, III
tAei early eighties. salicylates from
natural oil, proclaimed by the medi
cal world as a wonderful discovery
s4Ts; ---------------.------------------
Net silence. but Advertising. II
golden 10 ths businees man
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Alexander County
National Bank of Cairo, Illinois,
will be held at the office OF the said
bank In the city of Cairo, Illinois,
on Tuesday, January IL, 1915, for
the election of Board of Directors
and for the transaction OF other
business. Polls VIII be open from
10 o'clock a. m. to 3 p. n. on said
day.
JAMES H. GALLIGAN.
Cashier
Cairo. H.. Dec. y. 1914. IL?
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
streets.

stretts.
Miss Lois Dick and Miss Mary
johnson OF oimstead. we're shopping 8
here Saturday
d. ID. Harris. Jr.. has the contract
Tor repairing and remodellng the
Congregational parsonage and work
Was begun on II Saturday.
Hiram Calvin of olmstead was In
town Saturday on business.
Mrs. John Liliey OF olmst,ead
spent Saturday shopping here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

Net silence, but Advertising. II
golden to the business man.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
DR. BOWERhAN NEW
DRAMA LEAGUE HEAD
Gilbert Grosvenor and Mrs. Gil
son Gardner Are Chosen
Vice Presidents.

Or. George r. -Bowerman was elected
president of the Washington Center OF
the Drama League at its annual meet
ing, last night, at the Public Library.
Gilbert Grosvenor and Mrs. ellison
Gardner were chosen first and second
vice president respectively.
Other new officers are Miss Dorothy
Hellman, secretary; ]. Lewis Money
way, treasurer; Miss Ethel NJ. Smith,
chairman playgoing committee; Miss
Mary Sibley Evans. chairman drama
study department; Miss F. Zeta You
mans, chairman senior amateur depart
ment and Mrs. Raymond Il. Morgan,
chairman of the lecture and press COM
inittee. J. p. s. Neigh was reelected
chairman OF the Junior amateur depart
ment ~.
At. present the organization has a
membership of 40G, while affiliated
clubs and junior chapters bring the
number to fully 1000. The special SUBJ
iect for s -.'dy this year will be dra-
matte tech..que. The league will con-
u;.ue to issue bulletins to its members
calling attention to whatever superior
plays are presented in the city; conduct
a drama study club at the Public Ii
nrary; arrange play hours for chill
dren at the House of Play. where
stories will be dramatized by the chill
dren; and arrange for lectures at fire.
quent intervals
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
EVANSVILLE

Jackson II. Ralston former State
G. q @" Charles A. Wells, and Harry
W. Shepherd, are members OF a com
ittcc from Pripce George county t,
act with the Maryland State committee
on Belgian relief.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
ANACOSTIA.

Maurice Lightel,2 one-time resident
Of this suburb, who moved away twen-
ty-seyen years ago, returned this morn
ing for the first time from his present
nome in Brooklyn, N, Y, to be the
guest of w. A. Williamson In U street
Mr.. .Lightel was connected with the
Government Hospital for the Insane for
a number of years before he went away.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
ROCKVILLE.

The funeral OF Aaron r. Hewitt. who
died in a Washington hospital as a
Tesult Of injuries received on October
,, took place tllis morning from st.
Mary's Church. with the Rev. John T.
CooIahan officiating. Burial was in
'ockville The bearers were members
Z the Rockville camp of Modern
Voodmen Of America, and included
~. c. Il. Mannar DR.. Barrett p. Will
n, Harry g. Howes, Edward Candy,
Heath Butt, and Guy Hicks.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

At the entertainment for the war
stricken Belgians in the Masonic Hall,
Tuesday evening. DR.. Harvey w. Wi
ley, Of Washington, will speak The
Edgewood Dramatic Club. of Hyatts-
vile. Will present one-act farce
There Will also be several literary and
musical numbers on the program.
A petition has been presented to the
mayor and council of Mt. Rainier re-
questing them to assist Brentwood in
uhe fight before the Interstate Com
merce Commission to compel the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad to erect gates
at the brentwood crossing where the
three children of Mrs Clement 7.
Robertson were killed.
DR.. Harry Nal!cy, Of Mt Rainier, has
announced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nom ina ton for county treasurer
at the primaries next spring.
Mrs. NJ. Wiernik, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. ;. William
Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel b. Lloyd have
closed their summer home on the Buena
Vista farm, near Lanham. and moved to
Washington.
Union THANKSGIVING services will be
held in the First Baptist Church next
Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock. The
Rev NJ. F. Lowe, pastor of the Mem
or'al Methodist Episcopal Church, Will
preach the sermon.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

R f. Bradbury obtained permit to
make improvements to his property in
Railroad avenue near Pennsylvania
avenue. Twining City. Gottlieb Winkler
Hfll erect a one-story brick addition to
his property in Sixteenth street at u
street. Warren Tolson has begun the
work of erecting a anodern frame dwell
ing I'm High street between Valley place
and Maple View avenue. -
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

The True Democrat will be the title
of the special sermon to be delivered to-
night by the Rev. William o. Rooule,
Jr., rector of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, in that edifice. J. (
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

The Rev. Oscar w Henderson, of
ne Baptist Church. offciated at the
marriage Of Miss Murcle Virginia Her
ren and Irwin eyton Robertson, both
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

Funeral services for Lemuel II. Co
ings were held this afternoon from his
! residence near the Theolog cal Semi
| nary, and were conducted by the Rev
! Samuel A Wallis