davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

FOR SALE--.New room stucco
cottage with bath, electric light,
good neighborhocd, 10th st. Price
slS00.00; cash 5000, loan $1,000.
la If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

FARM FOR SALE---40 acres ! X
miles OF Mounds, on gravel road;
good house and other improve
ments. This soil is rich clay
loan and is just rolling enough for
good drainage. For particulars see
Karraker and Taylor. Room 2, Gill;
bert Block. LIS ii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

FOR SALE---One $4,000 Cole au.
tomobile; 1914 model, practically
new; five passenger self starter,
pedometer: electric light; new tires.
VIII exchange for Cairo property
and will also pay 500 cash in the
exchange. 100 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

FOR SALE---Five room cottage
on Ninth street, bath, electric light,
and furnace, hardwood floors, con-
crete basement. Price $500, easy
terms. lie If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

Dsisetiy4 sAs. &. Gaksy RHA ~
sumsd easlncsx Ii cairo after sarv.
ms IL @onths vita ssAs MASTERY OF
IN, ares~ssloa alt sns.ness strictly
con aasr'ls' Gs,l so~~s sag, a..
wsinns t-ss =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23
POSITIONS WANTED.

WANTED--- Position as house
keeper for gentleman. Prefer out of
town. Apply 210 18th st. Home
phone 505-R. 1-2G
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

FOR SAI.E--New and used furni-
ture, carpets, mating. linoleum,
rugs, stoves, iron beds, mattresses,
dayenports. Kitchen cabinet very
cheap. 1911 Commercial. Home
phune 400, lis ii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

FOR SALE---G0 acres land in
Drainage District, 80 acres in alfal-
ia, must be sold quick to close es-
tate. Karraker & Taylor, Room .,
Gilbert. lie ii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

WANTED-Elderly people to try
a pair of our specially made glasses
and thus enjoy life. l.. L. Plummer,
Cairo's exclusive Optometrist-Op-
tician, 237 Sth ST., Home phone
S27. 1T tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

SPANN, The Real Estate Man. Bell
403. Home IS. 1915 II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

This dress may be made up as ex-
pensively or inexpensively as one de-
sires, for 1t looks well In almost any
material. from percale to floral printed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

FOR SALE OR RENT---Six room
cottage on Twenty second street all
modern conveniences, bath and
foorcd attic. Large yard with fruit
trees. Apply Mrs. Rcnnie, 200
Washington avenue. l-2G
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE---One double draw
National Cash Register in fine con
dition. practically new, a bargain.
Apply Swoboda Brothers, 1Sol-07
Poplar st. l-29
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

FOR SALE---Can goods rs toma-
toes and corn, also one half dozen
show cases. Must sell at once go
ing out Of business, 1871 Wash,
Ave. -"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23
WANTED.

WANTED---Men to learn the bar
Dor trade. Positively the best
trade of the kind. Can prepare you
in short term. Wages while learn
ing Open to everyone. Apply by
mail. Moler Barber College, St
Louis. Mo. 100
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

WANTED---One used Oliver type
writer but which Is in good work
ing order. Price must be low. P. O..
Box 1856, Tamms, Ill. 1921
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

WANTED--.C Computing scale for
meats and groceries, write +. X
care Of Bulletin. 100
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

ADVERTISING In q good nediuya
pays hsndaotaeiy. This II Q xo06
h-sxiu~,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-23

FRANK .. NlllrF.
THOMAS O'CONNOn.
JAMES HILAND.
Purchasing Committee.
l-22
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Cbe OownGrter

Epsilon Chapter OF the Sigma Chi
Fraternity of George Washington Uni
versity, will hold smoker at the Chap
ter House. 1888 Fifteenth street north
lwest,- Saturday night.
The four days fair in TennaiIytown
under the auspices of the William r.
Singleton Lodge. No.. 30. +. A. A. NJ,
| and Friendship Chapter. No. II. o. f. s.,
was opened yesterday with a large at
tendance.
Col. Robert N. Harper. president Of
] the District Nationa! Bank. will be the
principle speaker at n luncheon to be
! given today in the Raleigh Hotel, by the
Credit Mems section of the Retail Mer-
! chants Association.
The Biological Society Of Washing
ton will hold its regular monthly meet
| ing at the Cosmos Club Saturday even
ing at s O'Clock. when addresses will
! be made by Frederick Knab. o. p. Hay.
; and A. S. Hitchcock. The public is
invited.
The first annual session of the BaIti-
more conference of the Epworth League
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, will be held at the Mount Ver-
non Place Church. Ninth street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest. Oc-
tober Is to Il.
The Retail Merchants Association
will hold its fall meeting Friday even
ing at the Raleigh Hotel. The date was
advanced in order to take up important
business concerning the business men of
Washington and on which prompt action
is needed.
The George Warrington University
Orchestra will hold its first rehearsal of
the season tomorrow night at o'clock
IL l.,II A,t, ..I
Science Building. 2O23 G street northwest.
The orchestra was organized last year by
David Davis and Maurice Marzmark.
students at the institution.
The Public Utilities CommissIon yes
terday approved the application of Cyrus
T.. Cook 10 operate jitncy line over
the following rout.: West in Massa
aChusetts avenue from Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets to Seventh street
northwest. south in Seventh to louisiana
avenue northwest and return.
The first meeting OF the season of
the Enosinian Literary Society of the
George Washington University, will be
held Friday night. October %. in the as
sembly hail Of the Arts and Science
Building, 2Q23 G street northwest. The
organization is the oldest at the institu-
ton. its history running back over span
of ninety years.
Patriots Memorial Chapter of the
D. a. r. will dedicate a milestone near
Chevy Chase Circle this afternoon at 5
o'clock. Members of the d. A. r. COM
mittee on preservation of records of the
District of Columbia. will be present Mrs.
G. =. Conway. regent of Patriots Me-
mortal Chapter, will have charge of the
affair.
The Georgetown Chapter Of the Del
ia Chi Fraternity held its annual
in commemoration of found
ers' day at the chapter house. 1918
Columbia road. last night. The cele-
bration marked the twenty fifth an
niversary of the founding of the fra
The alumni were guests OF
the active chapter in the get-together
party which is held every year.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
WASHINGTON PRINTERS
VOTE ON AMENDMENTS
Four Proposals Made by Los Angeles
Convention Approved
Here.

Members of the Columbia TypoE-aphi
cal Union of Washington last night voted
in favor OF four amendments tC the laws
Of the International Typographical Union
proposed 1T the annual convention at Los
Angeles recently.
The first amendment proposed was one
TO increase the per capita tax cents a
month for the purpose of extending the
Union Printers Home and for the sup
port of that institution. The vote of the
local men on this was 500 to 529.
An amendment to correct an error of
a previous convention by which the
amount of the mortuary benefit was in
creased and the word continuous in
advertently omitted from the law was
given vote of 991 to 13l.
The third proposition was to amend
the priority law SO as to make any sub
stitute nth an office standing of at least
sixty days eligible to a vacant situation,
and give subordinate unions power to
esta hlish scale provisions governing the
filling of situations and the disposal of
extra work. The vote on this was 627
for and Az against.
An affirmative vote of 656 against ass
was given to the proposition to abolish
Seven-day situation, establish a siN-uay
standard for situations throughout the
entire jurisdiction and amend Sec. III,
general laws. to conform with the six
day standard if adopted.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
NEW Mt. VERNON
ROAD PLANNED
Department of Agriculture
Will Open Bids for Work
Tomorrow.
SURFACE TO BE GRAVEL
New Stretch of 2.l2 Miles Will Form
Link in Road from This
City.
SURFACE TO BE GRAVEL

| Alexandria, Va. Oct. l3.-The construc.
| ton of 212 miles of gravel road from
Gum Springs. Fairfax County. to the en-
! trance of Mount Vernon will complete
; the final link of the roadway between
! Alexandria, Washington and Mount
Vernon.
! Bids FOR the construction will he opened
in Washington on Friday. News that
( the Department of Agriculture is to start
the work at an early date was received
with qualification in this city
The automobile traffic from Washing
! ton to Mount Vernon is greatly increas-
ing every month. Now that this road is
to be constructed it will make a splendid
, roadway al the way to Mount venom.
and it is safe to predict that the motor
traffic to Mount Vernon will sr3atly IN
crease.
fitzgerald Council. No 80, knights OF
Columbus. tonight celebrated Discovery
Day" with a musical and literary pro-
gram. which was given at St. Mary )
Hall. Afterward an oyster supper was
served at the Hotel Rammel. The affair
was largely attended.
The Majestic Steamboat Company has
been granted a charter by tie State or
poration commission. with a capital stock
par value is $, a share. Officers are: f..
Mays. president. and A. X. Stratton. sec
rctary, both of washington.
Thirty-five AleXandrians tonight had
the Scottish Rite degrees of Masonry
conferred on them at the new Scottish
Rite Temple, Washington. 4 degree
team from Alexandria conferred the
work. A large number OF members of
tho order from this city attended.
Mrs. Margaretta Nails has sold to NJ.
Pearl Simms a house and lot on the
north side of Queen street. between CO.
lumbus and Alfred streets. Gordon
Thomas has sold to J. J. Kelley house
l405 King street.
The old tile flooring in historic Christ
P. Z. Church is to be restored. as far
as possible, within short time. This
work has been undertaken by the Parish
Aid Society of that church. This So
ciety is endeavoring to raise funds for
the work and with this end in view will
hold a bazaar November 80 and Decem-
Der l and >.
These officers have been elected by the
Alexandria Library to serve for a term
Of two years: Mrs. Samuel l.. Monroe.
lent; Miss Mary Carlin. secretary: Mrs.
William b. Smoot, treasurer. and Miss
Emily Gibson, chairman of the work
committee.
Prof. Robert G. Wall. of the Shelton
School, Washington, will deliver an ad- ,
dress in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce on THE Science of Building
Any Business Friday night.
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows at 4
meeting Friday night at Odd Fellows
Hall will elect a Trustee to fill the Va
,ancy caused by the death of George II. |
Hinken.
Morris Dobson. infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. NJ Dobson. died today at the |
nome of his parents, 5l6 Queen street. |
rhe funeral will take place tomorrow aft !
,rnoon.
Rev. l.. NJ. Ferguson. pastor OF Trinity I
NJ f. Church. will be the speaker at
he Salvation Army Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia-Showers Thursday
or Thursday night Friday partly cloudy: gentl,
to moderate south and southwest winds.
For Maryland-Showers Thursday In west anc
Thursday or Thursday night in east portion. Fri
day partly cloudy; gentle TO moderate south and
southwest winds
For vireinia-Showers Thursday in west. and
Thursday or Thursday night in east portion. Fri
day partly cloudy; gentle to moderate winds
mostly southerly.
There will be showers Thursday in the South
Atlantic States, and Thursday Thursday might
in the Middle Atlantic States and New England
followed by generally fair weather Friday.
Temperature changes will not be Of consequence
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will
be moderate south and southwest: the Middle
Atlantic coast moderate southerly; on the South
Atlantic coast moderate northeast and east
Local temperature-Mi Midnight. IS: a m. A;
a. m. 81 T. m. 50; 9 T. m. Sc; 10 4. m. g.;
q noon 20: 2 p. m. 49, p. m. 70: p. m. 70;
p m. es: 10 p. m. 81. Highest. "a; lowest %.
Relative humidity-s a. m. IS; p. m. IS:
D. m, T. Rainfall ts p. to p. m). 0.
Hours of sunshine. IL. Per cent Of possible sun
shine. s..
Temperature same date last year-Hehe,t. r.;
lowest 50.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Murray s. Payne 2. and Lurley c. Satterwhite.
20 bo:h of Richmond. Va. Rev. F. Hez Sven.
Ferdinand G. Cooksey "a. Of La Plata. Md. and
Mary Ann Jones. %. Rev. Joseph l.. weidenhan.
William II. Taylor. s. and Rosie r. Fortney.
p. both of Herndon. Va. Rev James s. Mont
gomery.
Harry W. Pitts. 3. and Annie X. Taylor. IS.
both Of Kids Fork. Va. Rev. William ]. Nc
kenney.
JoseIh V. McCIosky. q. and Edna II. Dckerscn.
la Rev. NJ. ]. Riordan.
William H. White. e and Beulah NJ West q
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
Jesse G. Rudy, ii. and Anna Keene. 3. Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson.
John Henry Miller. -. and Edith II. Siescl
Miller, q. Rev. Alder Shefeman.
Will n. Rhodes. %. and Leila NJ. Deans q. both
Of Wilson, " c. Rev. Harry T. Cousins.
Roger C. White %. and Ruth A. Dooley. IS
Rev Joseph T. Kelly.
Charles L. Ferber. q. and Esther A. Hesen. -.
Rev Richard Schmidt
George w Jefries. 2i, and Evelyn Bray. 2. both
of Little Plymouth. Va. Rev. l.. Morgan Cham
bers.
Joseph s. o'Hare %. Of Baltimore Md. and
Mary L. Fain, "a Rev. Clarence f. Wheeler.
COLORED.
julius Lee @ and La1ads Louise Smith. 9
Rev William J. Howard.
Charles F. Monroe. 2. and Clara d. Taylor. q.
Rev. James II. Lee.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
replies TO HERALD'S
QUESTION numerous
Many Shoppers Tell Advantages o
Last Minute News" in Morn
ing Papers.

The letter carrier who tolls his way
from the postoffice to the office of The
Washington Herald is busy man these
days. His pack would do justice to old
Santa Claus himself. for it Is weighted
down with the answers that are pourin
in to the question propounded by The
Herald's advertising department. What
are the advantages shoppers enjoy from
laSt-minute advertising in the morning
,newspapers?'
Fifty dollars i'm gold is to be awarded
the three best articles submitted by mid
night Saturday October 16. The first
award for the best article. is to be So;
the second award. for the second best, is
to be SIS, and the third award is TO
be SO
The contest is So easy. simple and so
free from rules and restrictions that
anybody can enter it. This is undoubt-
cdly the reason for the tremendous re-
sponse that is being received.
Reasons and facts, based upon expert
ence or observation, presented in an artii-
Gle of 800 words or less, is all that is re-
quired. Penmanship. grammar. neatness
and expression do not count at all and
will not be considered in making the
awards.
Everybody has opinions on most every
subject. and in this contest all that Is
required is the opinion Of the contestants
on the value of last-minute shopping
news afforded by the advertising columns
of the morning papers
Answers have been coming in OIL every
mail. and the counter clerk has been kept
busy from morning to night receiving
articles that are delivered In person.
Most of the articles that have arrived
present reasons that are based upon
actual shopping experiences OF the
writer's These are many and varied. but
I'll show good reasons :or reading the
"Last-minute shopping News"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
WOULD BROADEN
District inquiry
William Mex. Clayton Thinks
Sentiment as to Home Rule
Should Be Canvassed.
SAYS CHANGE IS COMING
Self-sovernment Urged in Address Be:
fore Bnghtwood Citizens
Association.
SAYS CHANGE IS COMING

In urging home rule for the District
at meeting OF the Brightwocd Citizens
Association last night William Mex
Clayton urged that the investigation now
being made into the fiscal relations be.
tween District and the United States be
extended to the unfair political con-
ditions Of the people Of this city.
This association has always stood Tor
sen-government in the District. and ]
hope that out Of the present inquiry into
our fiscal relations may come an in
quiry into whether the District needs.
wants Or desires changes in its political
government.
In fact, 1 hope that before this COM
mittee makes its report to Congress this
phase Of the question will be taken up.
1 think the powers of the colnn.ittee
should be extended to cover this uues-
tion and let it continue its investigation
along that line.
Recently you probably have noticed
an undercurrent of pessimism and dis
appointment caused by uncalled for treat
ment by Congress. l believe that a
change in the political conditions in the
District would cause to pass away much
of the complaint We now hear from citi-
zens' associations"
Mr. NICK Clayton's address came after
he had been elected president for the en-
suing year.
Mr.. Nick. Clayton introduced a reso-
luton before his election requesting
the Commissioners to recommend to
Congress the removal of the overhead
trolley car system from Georgia ave-
nue.. The other associations in that
section will be asked to unite in the
Mr.. Nick. Clayton attacked the Bor-
and amendment. by which property
owners in the District are compelled
o pay a fourth of the cost of street
streets in the city
lave been paved and repaved in the
,ast without any cost to the property
'wners." said Mr.. NICK. Clayton. while
We in the suburbs are required by this
mendment to pay for our streets"
Chairman Metcalf. of the committee
N schools. criticised the Board of Ed
crest in the public school in that
hat children from nearby Maryland
ave crowded out children of the Dis |
rict in certain grades. He said the |
'oard of Education has failed to fit |
p a spare room in the building to |
lake room for the pupils. The COM |
littee wants eight grades in the |
chool instead of five.
The officers elected to serve with Mr.. |
lex. Clayton are A. w. Felka, vice |
resident: S. NJ. Falconer, secretary.
nd ]. B. Simpson, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
purel2 personal |

| The Speaker Of the House will reach
Washington October q, with Mrs. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs Clark will make their
home temporarily at Congress Hall
! Hotel.
Miss Alice George, who will take up
her duties as private secretary to
most of the day at the District Build
ing yesterday under the able tutelage
Of Tom Claffey. her predecessor. who
! moves up to the Federal Trade Com
| mission tomorrow.
At a recent meeting of the Washing
ton Veterinary Medical Association, held
| at The United States College Of Veterin-
ary Surgeons. DIR. V. A. Moore. Dean
of the Cornell Veterinary College de-
! livered an address to the student body,
which numbers over hundred. His
subject was Student Cooperation and
its Influence on the Future Professions
Progress
Prof. r. N. Rufrner. Professor of
Animal Husbandry at The Maryland
ASrlcuiature College. has accepted the
call 10 fl! the chair of Zootechnics at
the United States College of Veterinary
Surgeons. Dr. c. NJ. Mansfield. whu
formerly taught zootechnics at the Unit
ed States College. was forced to resign
owing 20 Civil Service ruling OF 1905
preventing an employe of the Bureau of
Animal Industry from teaching in an
institution where veterinarians were
educated.
Officers Of the Forum, a debating
society of the Georgetown Law School.
have been elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Ray Hildebrand: vice president.
Julien c. Hyer; secretary-treasurer. l..
II. Baylies, and sergeant-at-arms. James
HuSgins.
Secretary of Labor Wilson left yester-
dav afternoon for Joliet, ILL.,. where he
will address the annual convention OF
the Illinois Bankers Association this
afternoon.
r. Ellis Allison. librarian of the Dis
trict Bar Association. has resigned to
enter upon his duties as secretary to
the chief justice of the District Court
of Appeals Mr.. Allison will be succeed
ed as librarian by his brother, w. e.
Allison, formerly of the Library of Con-
Sress.
Guy Burlingame detective at police
headquarters, is in Philadelphia.
Edwin r. Brooks. OF the Board OF
Trade. who was operated upon recently
in Georgetown University Hospital. will
be able to leave the hospital shortly.
was made yesterday by
his friends.
Guy w. Numbers. appointment clerk |
of the Reclamation Service. who was |
married last week, has returned from his |
honeymoon trip to Jacksonville, Florida. |
and is again at his desk.
Horatio F. Miller. Washington
reporter leaves today for
Va. where he will practice
aw. Mr.. Minter formerly was an at
.orney in Norfolk, Va.
Latham Humphries. formerly with
he United States Reclamation Service.
md son of E. c. r. Humphries.
newspaper man, has gone
o the Army General Hospital at Fort
3ayard. n. Mex, to recover his health.
which broke down while he was with
he Reclamation Service in Arizona
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
LOCAL MENTION.

4 lbs. fancy head rice, 25c; 4 doz.
large lemons. CSC: "a lbs. Old Time
12c: peanut butter, 1Oc: II lbs white
meal. soc: fat Norway mackereI, SC
and LOG: cans tuna fish. CSC; cans
cans Sweet Wrinkle peas, CSC: sifted
Z. J. peas. TIC; Z. ]. peas. SC; sugar
corn. sc: cans oil sardines. 1Oc: 3
cans asparagus. soc: 22 -lb. cans Karo
cans pure cane syrup. soc: Star of the
East flour. $50 bbl.: lhs., 25c. 92G
Pa. Ave. and all the j. T. D. Fyles
stores.
Charlie Chaplin today, virginia, cos 9th.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
ZION BROTHERHOOD MEETS.
Hugh Mcdonald Elected President
of Church Society.

The first annual meeting and banquet
of the Brotherhood of the Zion Lutheran
Church was held at the church last night
The election of officers resulted as
follow: President, Hugh Mcdonald !;
vice president. Charles A. Lustig: sec
retary, w. A. Wise; treasurer, Henry
Lauback.
A banquet was held following the meet
ing. An address was made by E. S.
Brashears. The program included a
piano recital by Mrs. Duxbury. the
church organist: violin solo by Fred
Fallin. accompanied by his wife; a
soprano solo by Miss Carrie Schmidt,
AMI a recitation by Fred Schickler.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
georgetown Chapter Of the Del
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Mary J. Navshe. g Years. lco 3rd Il. ne.
ALERT O'NeiII a. Tuberculosis Hospital
Albcrt Il. O'Mearr. c. 1923 y. Cap. st.
Frederick H. Smith, s5 200 T s. NV.
Cora r. Anierson 81. George Washington Hospt
James 4. MYERS. Il. Sc y. i. ave. ne.
David ]. Tel.air ss. Washington Asylum Hospt.
John =. Ewell A. George Washington Hosrital.
Infant of %r. and Mrs. William II. Holmes IL
minutes, Garfield Hosrital.
COLORED
Emma CARPENTER. q years. Frccdmcn's Hospital.
Nancy Lrwis 81, 21B 18th st. NV.
John II. Dorsey. "a. 1886 Stanton road se.
Maria LonaX. g. l2I0 9th st. NV.
John H. Gardner q 40 Pierce ST NV
Ida Williams ~ whittingham place ne.
William H. Bridget 8 S7 Ath ST.. Deanwood.
William 6. Young s.. 1880 Kramer rsce
Annie johnson, g, Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
" HITE.

WHITE.
Isaac IT. md Victoria 4. Trunnell. boy.
Charles l., and Eertha Smirl. girl.
John and Easiila ScpInas. girl.
Charles II. ard Dorothy Shaffer. hoy.
]. Frank and Ensa NJ. PhipTs boy.
Louis II. and Ella ]. Otto. 10y twins.
John II. and Mary Mclaughlin. hoy.
Frank and Mary F.. Mead boy.
Earl and Margaret NJ. Mcnrcte girl.
Carey +. and Valley 4. King. girl.
]. Howard and Eloise f. LETTERS hoy.
William c. and Katie V. Powell. boy.
Rose and Annie G. Fisher. Roy.
Clayton T.. and Marion 6. Drew. hoy.
Charles II. snd Edith V. Chambers, girl
COLORED.
Frank and Ella Young tny.
John and Nary johnson. boy.
SteIhney and Mary 4. GOfnev. girl
Samuel G. and Lillian L. FoatherstOue, girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

Johnston Cornish, a farmer of Har-
mony township. N. J., has a sunken
garden created by nature in the last
two weeks. In that time one Of his
fields planted with garden truck has
sunk more than ten feet. 1t is thought
that an underground stream is Slow
ly eating away the underlying strata.