davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Despite Denial Of Agency Here,
War Department Confirms
Story Of Torreon's Evacua-
ton.
BREcKlNRlDGE SEES WILSON
Believed President Was Shown
Telegram Reporting Arrival
Of Thousands of Leaders
Followers at Juarez.

Desnits vigorous denials from the
villa agency, official reports continued
to reach Washington today of the
steady retreat OF Viliista forces toward
the United states border.
At the time that the agency was get
ting out a statement denying the State
Departments advices confirming VII
las evacuation of Torreon. the War
Department was making public a dis
patch from General Pershing at El
Paso telling of the arrival there of
hordes of Villistas Withdrawing from
the interior.
Pershins's dispatch was as follows:
Five to seven thousand Vnlistas In
Juarez. General movement Of Villistas
toward border points"
The department also gave out a dis
patch from Nogales. Ariz., indicating
Carran4istas under General Gales. who
has been fighting Maytorena:
General Gales left l56 dead. many
Then Communicated railway for troop
transportation"
Whether the villistas retreatins
toward the border have in mind any
1SN'oNct o'ioAS tIc
forces on the other side Of the line as
q result Of the action Of the Pan-Ameri-
can conference is a possibility which is
causing some apprehension in Official
circles.
Acting Secretary Of War Breckenridge,
who saw the President today, Is be-
lieved to have shown him the Pershing
report.
Enrique c. Llorente. Villas agent here,
of the report that he was responsible in
part Tor the 0bregon boom as a counter
move on the part Of the Villistas to
weaken the position Of Carranza, Obre-
CONS chieftain. At the same time the
agency issued an equally emphatic de-
NAL Of rumors to the effect that the
Villa government Is trying to organize a
new coalition with the Huertistas.
Quoting Diaz Lombardo, Villas min
lister for foreign affairs, the agency
states that while Villa is willing 10
grant amnesty to all Huertistas who
did not participate In the assassina-
ton of President Madero and Vice
President Suarez, Or did not hold prom
inent positions In the Huerta govern
lnent. under no consideration would lie
combine with them
Therefore" concludes the state
nent, the convention party will con-
sent only to the formation of a poiit-
ical group with elements genuinely
revolutionary, especially with those
which contributed to the downfall OF
tho usurper ard with the end Of OF
ganizing a legitimately constituted
government"
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
T0DAY'S BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS

Face powder simply covers up an
unattractive complexion and leaves no
lasting benefits. Those who have tried
a simple spurmaX face lotion find 1t
much better. as 1t removes skin dlscol-
orations, such as freckles and tan. and
makes the skin smooth. white and vel
vety. This lotion is made by disso.v-
ing four ounces Of spurmax in one half
pint hot water. then adding two tea
spoonfus glycerin. This complexion
beautifer does not rub off or show like
powder. and gives a more refined ap-
pearance. 1t removes both shininess
and sallowness. rapidly giving the skin
a permanent healthy. youthful appear
ance.
An especially fine shampoo for this
weather can be had at trihing expense
by dissolving a teaspoonful Of can
throx in cup Of hot water. Four
slowly on scalp and massage briskly
This creates a soothing. cooling lather
that dissolves and removes all dandruff
excess oil. and dirt. Rinsing leaves the
scalp spotlessly clean. soft, and plant,
while the hair takes on a glossy rich
ness of natural color, also nufflnc.s
which makes it seem very much heav-
ier than 1t is After a canthrox sham
poo arranging the hair is pleasure,
-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
d UNITED STATES TRADE is HELD BACK

| PLANTATION would have some force II the
quantities exported were normal. But
inasmuch as they are wholly abnormal
and as the case with which the exports
from Great Britain are made is a mat
ter OF common nowiedge. it Is quite
evident that measures designed to pro-
tect the military situation are being
utilized to protect and extend British
foreign trade at the expense OF other
countriea."
The question now raised here is
whether such emphatic remarks as
those Of Consul General Skinner will
not compel this Government to make
a determined protest.
Certain 1t Is that much will be heard
Of this when Congress assemblies. In
dignation will no doubt be voiced on the
floor OF both houses.
1t Is considered in some quarters re-
marka BILE that the Government, under
the circumstances. Ia not discoura ging
the loan to the allies. Director Pratt OF
Commerce, in d speech before the In
vestment Bankers' Association. did eau
ton them to go slow in making loo ms
to belligerents. But there Is no reason
to believe the Administration is interfer-
ing with the loan,
Along with the revelations Of Consul
General Skinner come the articles be-
inS published IN the New York World.
II ia shown in hose that England
has gone to amazing lengths in re-
straining American trade.
Simmcred down. 1t amounts to this:
The British government refuses 10
allow certain forms of raw or partly
manufactured products which origina t.
In Great Britain, ard which are needed
here. to reach the United States un-
less the American business man pledges
that he will not send the articles man
ufa ctured tnerefrom to any country
without the consent Of the British gov
ernment.
On It's face this is intended to pre-
vent shipment to Germany, Austria. or
Turkey. Actually. Great Britain has
compelled Ameri an business men 10 re-
frain from shipments to South Anne rica
ezc cept with her consent.
Taken together 1t appe ars that British
The Washington times., 1915-09-21

That England, while waging war on
her enemies In Europ,. is also doing
all possible to build up her own trade
and hold back tho trade Of her COM
meroial ri> ais, is the point at issue.
Doubts on tho subject have largely
been cleared away by a report from
Ctrsul General Skinner a. London. Mr.
skinner has at different times sent re-
potts here indicating he was fuliy con
vincsd Of the British policy. Now he
say.: ...,x,os - ,ro,s,t tho
mlia ary situation are being utilised to
pr eject British trade at the expense OF
other countries"
Consul General Skinner has reached
his conclusions from an examination
Of British trade figures for the SIX
pared with the like preceding period.
Mr.. Skinner says:
ut will be perceived that. while the
articles under report. cannot be snip
ped from the United States to nsu-
trail European countries without be-
ing stopped and rendered liable TO
condemnation. those same articles
are being exported from Great Brit
ain itself in enormously increasing
quantities. Especial attention Is di-
rected to the Items Of copper. cotton
WOOL"
One Of the most remarkable phases
Of the situation has related to wool
Consul General Skinner points out that
raw wool to the United States on the
ground of military necessity. half :he
usual quantity Of manufactured wool
ems and over half the usual quantity
Of carpets have been shipped by Great
Britain to this country.
THE British explanation Of these
singular facts is that the exports are
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
TWO CRUSHED UNDER
LOADED FREIGHT CAR

BALTIMORE. Sept. n.-Crushed Be.
meath loaded freight cars which Jumped
the track on the Pratt street water.
front about $50 o'clock this morning
two men were almost instantly killed
A horse was badly injured and two
wagons were demolished. The dead:
JOHN A. CRAFT. brakeman. twenty.
six.
JOHN II. KAIDEL. trainman. forty.
FIVE.
Craft and kaidel we're standing be.
tween two cars, part Of a train of six
street the cars swayed and left the
track and the mon fell beneath the
wheels: They died few minutes after
reaching the Mercy Hospital.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Britain Is Using War
TOPr0n1Ote Own Trade.
Officials Here Think
State Department. After Investigation Has No Proof
But Opinion Is Slowly Veering Around to Belief
That England Is Taking Advantage ofUS.

Official opinion In Washington veerng around slowly surely
the belief Britain while restraining the
United States and other making Of the military siua.
ton to promote her foreign trade.
This has long suspected and many American shippers
have been convinced The State Department has investigated
but officials said they could the proof and
apparent quarters desire be forced
a record of bad faith to England.
The situation that question arises whether the
States though knowing should convincing proof
willing make issue Of it,
UNITED STATES TRADE is HELD BACK
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Woman Spy Gets
Ten-Year Tern,
Male Companion Is Sentenced To
Be Shot BY Court In
England.

LONDON. Sept. 2l.--A woman SOY,
convicted at Old Bailey. has been
sentenced to serve ten years and her
male companion. also convicted on
espionage charges, has been sentenced
to be shot. the press bureau stated to-
day. Both were Of German origin.
In conformity with press bureau
regulations the names Of the spies and
the circumstances surrounding their
arrest are withheld from publication,
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Army Officers at Fair
Must Live as Soldiers

Uncle Sam will not hire apartments
for army and navy officers encampsd
at the San Diego and San Francisco
expositions who refuse to live in the
quarters assigned them, according to a
decision by Comptroller Of the Treasury
Warwick
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
To Give Box Party For
Hebrew War Sufferers

A concert and box party will be given
Sunday evening at the Old Masonic
Temple. Ninth and r streets northwest.
by the relief committee for the Hebrew
war sufferers.
An attractive program is being ar
ranged. l.. karchem is chairman Of
the committee. and ]. Pashof is secre-
tary.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21

exporters are allowed to reap the cream
Of the trade In the European neutral
countries, and that. Just when America
l.. talking about building up Latin
American trade. England is hampertng
this country there and at the same time
trying to float an enormous loan In the
American money market
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01

u uEE w
A. -tos E -sa
s-se- t-e ze at s--
se t1e 4li1iaV n-1 r-
~ -.s oI-94er1c1-s. the
= p3p.e. teams "a, ot
r.c,es ina, assemble. aI9f ati-1
Indicate the business efergg -
the torn and its aDlly ~
trade getier.
These views are plecef ~
post cards and mailed tgfrie1fss.
relatives. or any one thar rray
contemplate making business
location IN some neW place And
every person in town that
cares anything for civic pride i5
always glad to have ar opportJn-
ity u show the towns good quail
iiies u others.
IN some towns such z view is
possible snd in ether toxins it is
not Tor the sirgy.e fact that tas
business houses are scat tered ~
that j; would be almost ing, So
biz 70 get more ths0 taoar tlree
of them OHts one post caro-.
That condition gives the town
blzck eye. rot Dr.y ~ strarRers
who may occasionally drop ~
but also 70 those IN its trade TER
ritJfy who Eisl % ~ 70 q 4. 2
togn with Us 14s8e houses lr
a compact bply, WITH goeo si9e
walks connecting the different
buildings ard yther conditions
that cause the prospective c-st.-
rners 70 have kindly f-eHrg ,5-
ward tne tyEl and is business
interests.
Eow what kind r. yew
would Egin take N 2 D9st csr3 T.
Would u be q picture that wa
c51l5 po1t - win prae. u
NJ. then cart sorneihing be
dDue - get j! Do shape N meet
81. cen1n
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01

Mss Hattie Hawkins returned
% her home at Temple FRIDAY.
after short yisi, with Ter
brother. J I. Hawkins. or auto
.cgfe A
Mrs. ". c. Hunt and san
Frank OF route 4 went - shaw
Tee isst week where FRANK wili
enter hls q school.
Mrs. Geo. Fisher 0. Mississip-
2! came Tuesday for z visit a.
the home Of her parents. c. :.
"slling ana wife. Cn route 3.
n. J. Bismensnine of route ?
: now turning the soil with 4
new tractor.
Mss Ella hasenbeck OF route
. 5 attending the teachers IN
sti.Ite II LsTtol iais Eeek
Mrs. II. Y Wz,ling Of route 3
eft Saturday for a yisil EIt4
her parents, L. T. >,o1, win ard
wife az Rlsn Springs
lDe auto Ct Carrier Williams
III auto route 4 was on the n,D
nonoay and had 20 get another
man with his car 20 tsk4 hin &
round the route.
Srsy Hunt OF route 4 return
ec last week from Isremore.
Shawnee and other points
Scot! Walling Of route s eft
today for Marlow. where ne viii
attend the high school.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01
The First Bale.

Two Years sr3 San. l.teee.
delivered tle first tll- ~ csitbn
in y EE.n ~ AggIs, 2 Last
year Sam delivered t1- 1rst bale
nere gn Sey, = ana Jes. y -
delivered one about an heJr iat-
er On account of t1e stes 1y
rams me c1tt1- seems - ~ aver
fais season and al are T4it.1Z -
see wh9 viii 20 Iver the first oa.e.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01
hnte,oe Pickups.

-.s c1 rc--r El-1 tsls u
= r---=- tl-= . ~ tz-sEsg
q ar.z--z.5- Es.s Law
~ 1-s-.,ss >z--r.sg
! D..o- 81 family sn1
T. + -r|r- "a iz--is 3 Tux 1Ir-
s - re s3r.e u ! 4 sys--
%, >.zg
L L..=s family arr t.ef
-s-s family returned nor,s
z--r.zg from : can cl1s il.y II.
.-- --.--z-s
Jt- !. : MeCrsw. Th5 has
beer sc. fCr trs pas .aree
EDS. j. zo.e 70 - - .o~
II. al N-s. Frank F5,d Yis-
RED - tie n5-ne r -heir csJzh-
,-,. Mrs Joal N5-tyoFnery, lssl
>.n1sy.
S,ue from this -; e;ght1-tood
rave teen attending tEe reviys.
1ezr Beaver REM
Mrs. D-I.z F1s-zr. vao has
been Saying with te- CsIg,.ar.
af1rceQ . her nome {; sny Get
saturday
Gra-5ca and G-z19n- Ben.ls5
sD=1t lzst SJr1zy 4. the home D.
their sor. VIZ B~utiey.
Ihe yOgng penp.e u i5is co-1-
mDhity enjoyed = ca-ty :, the
Charley Sper.iaz home .ast IN
dsy night.
Mrs ToT SDa.i-y a-i r-zod.
sJn. G4l=r are visiting il Sny-
DER for : few days.
Mr and Mrs Green and Mr.
snc Ms Mlndel were visitors
a. ras home of J.T. McCrzE iss;
Sunday.
fT19 ate FOR last week
Rain, rain. who said il could.
n'trsin in August?
Ernest Iontgomery is thres--
iDg in tals neignbornood This
week.
The baby girls ri A. 3. Sperl-
ing VINO have been SICK With
sore mouths. are almost well 8,
this writing.
A brother u jim srd Tom
LAKE. and Ms fam ~. VINO 1--we
in Woodward county are mere for
a visit.
The stork left 4 nice little yir.
az the home o. Ar and Ms
viii Bentley as, Saturday night
VI. F. Richardson extended
the telephone line 20 tae nome
Of john Montgomery and pu,
him in a phone.
Mrs. Della Foster Of Snyder is
visiting az the home If ner ca1zh-
ter. Mrs. J. I. McCraw.
Most all the men Of this com
nunity are piowing 10 SOW fan
wheat
4 fine baby girl was born 10
Mr. and hrs. John Myntr0uery
last FRIDAY. Mother and baby
are DONG nicely
Mrs. Sarah Cox is visiting q,
the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Hrs. Frank Ford.
Mrs. J. + McCr.w. who has
been very sick for the past tvo
weeks. . some better.
Sunday school and singing
were well attended last Sunday.
.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01
Weather Forecast.

!, Issued by the U. 5. Weather
Bureau. Washington, d. c. for
she week beginning Wednesday.
September !, 1915.
gFor the west Gulf States. in
eluding louisiana, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and and Texas:
\ Generally fair weather is in.
dicated during the week. except
that local showers are probable
Wednesday in eastern Texas.
Rising Wednesday and Thurs.
IND seasonabte temperature
thereafter.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01
.aotice Of Sale Of
School Land Lease.

ns--T G EoA s-1 Esz=l Msy
No. OErers o. = ease eyyerng
i-s :cByEI-g scoo,i snlc. ,3-EIt.
I.= So1-a Hzlf fS.l-z q TIE
sun "=s; Q9z-,sr s. ". -
:. S-cI1,1 TE,rIy SIX - Ic~r-
sa.D I=0 ~ North. Range
IEe.Te ~ West / y. situated
-1u.z,che CDguty. y. shona.
zrc ne 01oAc u general si..
:sze ro;iee
Inz-. whereas. ssic Henri c.
N1ll arc hsze. Nay 30. oa me
Z3r9 u AprIl. 1913 made. e,-
=>Jt=1 an cslT=rs3 .a=lr Ger
tan proIlss1ry note q that cate
- JJnn y. L@no-t. ~ t1e s1- -
-~e.Te H-a5re3 Isl2pi DoAe-s
Eltn Interest thereon from 1z.s
q t-e rae 2: q. per ceat q ,
/ p-r sen1m. .zy.1.= ~ - y.
sad note Bang 14e A5..4 Zl-1,
1915.
TIA, . seclrs the pro-rpt
payment thereof SID Heury Z.
Noil ard Haze. Nav Noll ass zn-
e their ease. cJEe-ls: The above
ces-ri bed p-9Deriy 70 jonl l..
Lenori. SID asslg1Ieat Vas Dc
j. 1ss1 u the g[.i>e u the Con-
missioner os the Land Office of
the State Of Oklahoma on the
3Jsh DAY ot March. 1913. Enc xiv
- No. AZ
That he conditions Of said note
have been 6TOse. in ms. tnsr
Sad Henry c. Noli zEo Haze
Mag Nol have failed. neglected
and refused 10 pay Ine interes:
on ssid note when The same be
came due and payable. thsre De-
ing nov due sad Jonn D. LeD1r,
the sun of One Hundred And
Twenty tsl20.Wl Dollars in
tsrest. with in;sres, thereon AZ
3, the rate Of 10 per cent L,0El
per annum from the 23rd day Of
April 1915. until paid.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday the 5.a dsy Of October.
1915. q, the hour Il ten O'clock
in the forenoon Of said day. al
the eas. front door Of the Court
House situated in the City q
LsHton. Conanche County. Ok.
laboma. said lease covering rhe
above described property and i'm
prOyements thereon will be sold
at y2b.ic Outcry. % the highest
bidder for cash 70 satisfy said
claim of One Hundred Twenty
: 1872. .00l Dollars. with interest
thereon a. ten per cent l0rl
per enn,m from April 25rd. 1915.
until paid. Said premises will be
sold subject 10 a mortgage lien
of 1920 % with interest thereon
a. the rate q .en per cent TO- J
Der shn.m. payable annually
from April 23rd. 1915.
Dated this 30,h day Of August,
1915.
JoHS y. LySoRT.
Owner Of said Assignment Of
Lease.
p McElhoes. Ferris e. Rhinefort.
Attorneys for John D. Lenort.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01
Local News Items

Ms !a-es Ea1s v1s . esllsr
= Fe.cn<: Sa.-scay.
T1c-s:1<x ~ caring .sc ,s7ss-
g. ". G. Sg.rs. AcF.
D. z NtA-sv -E5s .1s.-
-sss III, e Lu:g- It--sosy
D.. c. ". !oyes o. Fls.cser
vas zLAss O ;r,so3s os.s I.es-
1AY.
Il ?. we,.s.Esl vas il Law
:o- Frosy sttsr,co. @ o1sl-
-=sS
2. y. Ha-I.o- is o1ii5i-s :
t'zrn o. Lis farm ca tie Cso-o
eo--ty .ice.
N3-X B<nne.. ard Alt<rt
C-=ms- attended iac CO soIx,lon
st Gym. Frcsy.
". .. PuSh returned Fr5ay
.-5-- Lzwto- saere ne nsi some
1=Ets. sor. done.
N- 5. J. Wnihi.e re.ar-e1
Saturday from visit with rss-
ives a. Springfield. No.
Ice for sale in any quantity:
az shipping Il 70 E.gin DO~ II
carload iots. Z. West adv.
Mrs. c. " Wolco:, and chill
6-en returned Friday night from
Z yis.: win relatives al Guthrie.
J. ". Eir3s and II. P. Rossck-
er are serving Of the jury in ris
,Tie. court e. Lsyton TINS week.
Mss Audrey West lef, Tues
lsy for Esid TO attend the high
scaool which opens next Monday.
J. " Sawrers is building I
1ew porch this week onto his res
icence IN the north part Of town.
3. A. Vaughn. J. {. Byrd ard
". T. Wolcott were business
callers in Lawton tuesday even
ing.
T. RYAN returned Thursia,
evening from Oklahoma City.
where ne had been with car Of
stock.
John Cost. Joe Jones. Albert
Crener and Clsgd Virgins al.
tended the Cyril celebration on
Saturday.
s. ". Davis has been troubled
this week with a sore foot, his
ailment being something like
blood poison.
J. n. Willhite and mother went
n Lawton Sunday night where
he is attending the teachers in
.titste this week.
n. P. Rosacker was in Sterl-
ing the latter part Of last week
having some company visiting
the family there.
Jasper Carter and wife Of
Sterling visited here Thursday al
the h0ne Of thai- xranddaugh-
ter. Mrs. J. A. Price.
s. A. Joyney. county surveyor.
was here Saturday completing
the surveying that was begun re.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01
Notice 10 Patrons r. No. 3,

Orise 20 tire extreme bad eo1.
ti:ioa 81 he roz1s. | an forced
% rsrgrn 70 ny horse ar3 vas11
20 csrry mail; viii tegir Friisy.
Sep; 3. 1915 NJ ssto 10 for
sac cheap.
JOIN CcsT.
Adv. r L c. No. 3.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01

!. z Hs-rey is bCil5irg anew
1z-r on he farm, east of tcen.
John Cost ard his fs.ter-il-
lzr. J ". Peace rsds z bust
Dess ;riy 70 Aysehe Tuesday.
G. II. Woodha of Izwton was
here here ,cdsy tO see sbo1t
rovirg sCne of tie Buildings.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01

Get your sale bills printed at
the CHAMPION Office.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01

The Cs'An pIoS 2 rasn tbs. 25e
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01

]. ]. Dodd received a telegram
from Leroy Pevetoe at Mans
field. La, stating that he had a
Job for him there in the oil fields
and Mr.. Dodd left Saturday for
that place.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01

Just received a new shipmen
Of the most up-to- date corsets
showing the latest points Of tn,
best tailors, at E. Stones. adv
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01

Ms !xzts Ea1s vas . csl1s'
Z Ee.sc<. Si.-scay.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01

s. A. JoyneY. county surveyor
was here Saturday completing
the surveying that was begun re
Gently on. the townsite.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01

Misses Dott Wolcott and Mona
HAYES went to Lawton MONDAY
evening 10 he present at the S,h
grade graduating exercises.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01

Jasper Carter and wife ot
Sterling visited here Thursday a.
the h1ne Of thai- xranddaugh.
ter. Mrs. J. A. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
MAHLON H. AUSTIN DEAD.
Was Resident of Bethesda District
for Sixty-Five Years.
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, August aS.-- Nah
Ion III. Austin. for siNty-tive years a
resident of Bethesda district, died last
night at his home near Concord. aged
eighty years. his death being due to
a complication Of diseases. He leaves
three sons and three daughters. The
funeral will take place at , o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from Mount Zion
Baptist Church, at Beane. this county.
Although never having been regularly
ordained. Mr.. Austin frequently occu-
pied the pulpits of Baptist churches in
the county and was well known to
members of the denomination. For
many years he served as a justice of
the peace.
Among the couples married in Rock
vile during the week were Harry NJ.
Arlington and Miss Marjorie l. Will
hanson, both of Washington: Henry
Francis Thiebolt of Fort Myer. Va. and
Miss Marie Alice Hallet OF Clarendon,
Va. and Albert H. Winter and Mrs
Kathryn r. Frost. both of San Fran
cisco Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours.
Frank NJ and Agnes NJ. Tanning. boy.
Frederick H. and Bertha Young, girl.
Harry D. and Edna NJ. Yates. girl
Byron c. and Ruth N. Wilcox. boy.
Franklin E. and Regina v. Warren.
girl.
William E. and Edna L. Tayman, boy.
William E. and Catherine E. Thomas,
girl.
Milton T. and Marie G. Naylor. girl.
oliver j. and Ruth c. Moore, boy.
Walter B. and Julia P. Hill, boy.
Richard A. and Leona G. Garrison,
girl.
Ralph b. and Inez P. Fleharty. boy.
George A. and Sadie G. Fillah, girl.
Scott r. and Cecilia l.. Dampier. boy.
George and Amelia Brown. boy.
Frank T. and Mary M Black. boy.
Charles and Lizzie Johnson, girl.
William II. and Martha Harris, girl.
Nelson and Carrie Green, girl
Henry and Nellie Fantroy, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Sidney l.. Edwards of Richmond, Va,
and Mary A. Williams of Petersburg,
Va.
Clarence A. Miller and May jenkins.
Louis L. Goldman, jr., and Mary Ma
nowitz, both of Baltimore, Md.
Charles A. Fuller and Judith E. Nor
ment.
George Montgomery and Sadie Hath
man.
George A. Hawkins of Brandywine,
Md. and Gertrude S. Hawkins Of Clin-
ton, Md.
Raymond Lewis and Ursuline john
Robert w. diff of Baynesville. Va,
and Vienna d. Guthridge OF Monroe
John E. Tucker and Bora l. Windsor,
both of Landover, Md.
Samuel A. Jackson and Bessie b.
Helems, both of Leesburg. Va.
Bill! G. konstenis and Chrestetsa 5.
Maritsa.
of Uno. Va. ~
of Baltimore, Nd.