davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28
CHRISTMAS WISH
OF Mt Vernon Girl Fulfilled by
~Mister State of Ohio
columbus DIspatch-I

columbus Dispateh-l
The cre Christmas wish of little
Gertrude MagiII. Mt Vernon. made to
the state industrial commission. was
fulfilled Thursday morning In the
mails came n pitiful letter from the
little girl whose father was killed dur-
ing the past year. Sine wanted TO vis-
it her grandmother. hut could not un-
til the check due her E0she- from
the worknsn's compensation fund
was forwarded Here is her plea
Please. Mister state of Ohio. wont
you send Hiama's cheeE by Thursday
as we want to go TO visit GEzRdma-
We know it isn't due until Saturday,
but thOught that as Saturday WzS
Christmas. you would ssad il before =
The check along with ahoaT eEevGa
others. hzd been scut Wednestas. he
fore Gertrude's request was EecelsesL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28
PAST MASTER DEGREE
Conferred on Fredericktown Man in
This City

A convocation Of actual past mas
ters was held Thursday evening at
the Masonic temple at which time
the degree of Past Master was con-
ferred on Frank Dalrymple, master
elect of Thrall lodge. F. & A NJ, OF
FredericEtown. District Lecturer
Judge F. o. Levering presided over
the convocation, and he was assisted
in the work by Past Masters c. C.
Iams. r. J. Ash, W. e. Grant and l.
J Duke
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28
Car Of the Rulaarx

Since he tOOk the sep that arrayel
his country On the side Of rbe Ger
manic aIlies KIM Ferdinand of BHi-
garia lE1s been one of ihe must talked
Of figures in Europe. Ia * said that
Ferdinand s'zlsS tsse embodiment Of Ihe
aufOcra1ic ruler. has Recently shown
democratic reIGeHciesL
The whole Bulgarian campaign cen
tiers II the kings headquarters. wEsicli
Is connected by wire with every sec
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28

Mrs. Sidney Jennings and Mrs Bert
Champion are spending several days
with relatives in Danyille-
Miss Debba Gcoch Of the Ohio
State Sanatorium went to GalIipolis
Friday to visit
Ex-Mayor William H. Smith IS
spending Christmas with relatives in
Bangs
Miss Lena Metcalf returned to
Gambler Friday after a visit with rel
atives here
Mr.. and Mrs L. e Bolyard of
North Mulberry street went to Massil-
lon Friday TO spend Christmas
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28
SANA7OR|UM
Spends More On Its Patients
Than Any Other State
Institution

Auditor Of State Donahey on Thurs
day filed report with Governor VIII
lis relative to the expenses OF the
state institutions. The report shows
that the annual cost to the state for
the care of each CT its wards is great
est at the Mt. Vernon sanatorium,
where it is SAG. The cost of feeding
each patient at the state sanatorium
is s2o6 per year. At the penitentiary
it is the lowest, where it is but s4s
per year. The report shows that the
high cost at Mt Vernon is due to the
fact that the best foods are needed
to aid in the curing Of the patients.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28

This bronze statue Of Poczhontzs-
the famous Indian girl ~fso lives in
more or less well sut1ensiczted his
tory Of tradition - tire savior Of czrt-
JOHN Smith. IS wedding gift from
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28
COURT NEWS
To Invest Funts-

To lnyeae Func---
William NJ. Coup. guardian of Fran
ces B.. and William B. Coup, through
his attorney, Harry W. Koons, has
made application in probate court to
invest $1,000 in bonds of the Unfver-
sity of Alberta at 4 IL per cent The
application has been allowed by
Judge wilkins.
Second Partial
\ second partial account has been
filed in probate by Hettie Ewers,
guardian of Leta NJ. Ewers, showing
the following: Received s1-3S1-75.
paid out s1.0O3-s4, leaving a balance
of s37S.O9.
Applications Made
Application has been made in pro-
bate court for the appointment of a
guardian for Catherine A. Trimble of
Union township, an alleged imbecile-
-
Offices to Close
All the offices at the county court
house will be closed Saturday ON ac-
count of the Christmas holiday
Marriage License
William westIer. izborer. and Liz
zie E. Welker, both Of Frederick
town.
Lee Harris. farmer. and Irez L
Blue. both Of Bladensburg- Rev J
~ Long
Burnie J. Rine. farmer. Perry town
ship. CoshcctoH county and Tena "
Hayes. jackson township Rev J. 4
Long
Walter R. Arnholt, farmer, JeEe--
son township. and savina B. Smith.
Union township Rev q 3 Owens
Deeds Filed
Bruce Mcmillan to Victoria Mc1fI-
! Ian, 40 acres in Union, 81
Walter s. Putnam to william H
Sapp. lot in Brink Haven. $l.059-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28
Deeds Filled

Deeds Filed
Bruce Mcmillan to Victoria Mc3fl-
Ian, 40 acres in Union, 81
Walter s. Putnam to william H
Sapp. lot in Brink Haven. $I.0J9-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28
Second Partial
Applications a Made

Offices to Close
All the offices at the county court
house will be closed Saturday ON ac-
count of the Christmas holiday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-28
cHLY CHE ~H.xD UP" KILLED
Rcshe-- I'd s-. Rs-lE-r Tn-t TEsi-
g5e.=-7 N-z Gre Ar--d

Ecshe-- ID ~. Re-lT-c Ta-t Tsssi-
V5s.z-7 w. Gre Ar--d
onr zrEs-l 8II-lz1el IrCsrshy E=s
sE1uE agssI E:ihe,i Isy tvrO men who Le.a
u;s a 81 IISS.i< SzlSsn izer-zEsS< 81 their
s-oHrl-nd Sf Hands up he raised
naIr rhe ARA Irfr him One sseeve Of
Nrca-rhyS rSE=t hung empty irs eEsd
sn rh- s-l=t Isn~keI The rOllers a1-
rssrrnriy rfsnz=tIr be was reaching for
q rrvalv-r
Half dGren u~n uere in the szlopa
Ehen rhr rul.s.e-S e-ferrd- At their
sxrar,anli al Isz1siss Ernr up- The NIB
h-r< faok Gre -tzr-e at McCarthy's
hsnrt.S- sS-Sr. GrF~: and fF1s
Wealth Il ri5tIe As>.
HzHzm- whose -EieE OF the State Of
Ear0fse DurIa- TIE Middle ASes~ Was
IsubIEsssei il ISIS c=Iealsfed tlrar in
tie latrer E=if u the thirteenth rem
rery Eoaey hal - iezst rEenry-faCr
81 rEeasy-Eve rlEes more purcllastssS
p0Eer t.=a II ile berinEIn= cf tie
nfreseentsA In EIEzHd LIS dsE :
kaz-s.r skaSSci -e---c-.s.ly r1-h- c1 Eissi
! rczr- vklle Al zaH-zI income II
t%szeea 80 zEi 30 EAs reckoued :
- -FeEeaz cs-1t- 1cC : =eatAeEln-
Hlf lie sentls---u of tAsese saTs lad
fezT- Il zny- Eo-s n lcxGrars- and rsre-
u serr his e-n cgInIy-exccQt TO ESSh--
-Loznssa EIr.vE-
The Keota news., 1915-07-02

He did not know that the night before
Doctor Green had made out . list for
the parade. choosing war veterans In
stead Of prominent men to fall the con-
spicuous places. and that he had spok-
en- Of Tommy's father as being one OF
the brave men who had died for the
country. And he did not know that
Roy's heart was glowing with patriot
ism. and that the sight OF the wistful
eyes peering over the gate had made
him think It would be almost - nice
for him to have . hero's son help nre
his crackers As 1t would be for his H.
ther to have veterans in the parade.
When the crackers and tCfpedoes
were exploded. and Tommy was tuEn.
ing back toward the gate. Roy caught
him protestingly by the arm.
Look here. Tommy" he cried: "you
mustn't leave US this way. We're 60
ing to have a game Of croquet. and
then mamma will have lunch for - In
the summer house. After that we'd
like to have you in our carriage IN the
parade. l know papa Will be pleased.
He said your father vas in his COM
pany. and that he WAS one OF the best
men. It's right that you should be
in the parade. And we'd like to have
you go with us to the fireworks this
evening. too. Papa haE charge Of them.
you know. and maybe he'll let ~ help
q little"
So Tommy remained and played GRO
quet. and had lunch with them In the
summer house, and went with them In
the parade.
Then he hurried home and told his
mother about it, but returned In time
to help carry the fireworks to the
square in front Of the courthouse. and
to assist in placing skyrockets and
miNes and pin wheels in position for
firing. and to do many Of those impor-
tant things. which 20 delight the heart
Of a boy.
And his conspicuous position In the
proceedings Of the day 20 impressed
the other boys that they ceased to jeer
him from thas time on, and took him
into their games a. . comrade IN
good standing.
The Keota news., 1915-07-02
ONE FOURTH he
REALLY ENJOYED
Tommy's Time Of Happiness
That Stayed With Him for
Many Days.

~sh4-vee; sh-s-vee!" squeaked the
saw. a. It gnaved its way slowly into
a knosty limb
was a hot day. and the saw vas
dull. and the boy was . mite OF fei'
low.
~Sh-%wee; sh-s-wee!" And all the
while the thoughts Of the boy were
surging out to the other boys. who
were exploding torpedoes and crackers
on the village streets. and to the big
parade at midday and the fireworks
In the evening
As soon as this limb and three 9th
ers we're done. he would be free to 90.
He looked at them critically. and cal
culated how long 1t would take.
He would not have any tofpedoes or
crackers to explode, hut he could look
At those Of the other boys and listen
to the noise. And 1t would not matter
30 very much II they did laugh at his
clothes Fourth Of July didn't come
very often. and he could stand little
teering for the pleasure Of the holi-
day.
He did not feel any pity for himself.
or think It hard that he must 90 into
the woods every morning to gather
limbs. and then spend the greater part
Of each day cutting them into conveni.
ent pieces for the stove: but he did
feel sorry that his mother could not
spare . half day from her washing and
ironing. or even time to 90 out with
MIN to listen to the delightful snap
ping Of the torpedoes and crackers.
At last there was sufncient wood for
the day. and with bounding heart but
shrinking form he stole along the side
walks, watching and listening eagerly.
though keeping himself as much a.
possible in the background. Up and
down one street after another he
moved. finally pausins at . yard that
vas delightfully."- noisy with explosives.
The tight board fence Was too high
to peep over without raising himself
The Keota news., 1915-07-02
July &

July 4.
The United States Of America 10
1873 years old. These be ripe years,
yet the most captious critic must
grant that the nation IL well grown.
even for its age.
1t IL we'll grown in more than mere
size and material wealth. This ami.
versary Of its birth finds the great
republic jealous for the right At homo,
and earnestly trying to serve man.
kind" abroad. It presents the most
unusual spectacle Of giant nation
using its strength. not a. . giant, but
as friend: generously. unselashly
helping weak and wrangling neighbors
to better ideals and happier conditions,
The Keota news., 1915-07-02

Of melody Thus throash The quiet and ausat
housewives have oeen
association has undertaken train domestic ss
All descriptions nave come ="
Niss Able Shdek
suburbs ATTENDED
solo enorus s.e
sounded at nrst
ner nose
said but they didn
but their excellent condition The n ue nc
softly summer
practically
touched
star
The Keota news., 1915-07-02

"You Mustn't Leave Us This Way"
on tiptoes. but the gate was several
inches lower. Here he stopped and
caught his breath at sight Of q boy
holding . lighted match to q giant
cracker.
The boy was Roy Green, the Doctors
son. and with him were Bobby and
baby Edith. He knew them all BY
sight. and his eyes shone with admi.
ration at the cool composure with
which Roy was doing his lighting.
He had never been spoken to BY
Roy. His heart gave 4 sudden bound
at a cordial: 3 b.a.titslle. there, Tommy!
Won't you come, ijpvs and help US frs
these things orr,
Tommy fairly gasped at the idea.
and his gaze stole rapturously to the
crackers lying about the ground. and
to the big box Of torpedoes.
1t was strange, incomprehensibla
The Keota news., 1915-07-02

Sl.000.000 hotel that has Just been
completed IN this city and named in
honor Of Fontenelle. the greatest chief
the Omahas ever had.
1t was So years ago that Fon.
tenelle was killed while defending the
small white settlements along the Mis-
sour river from an attack Of Sioux
Indians. but his birthday Is celebrated
each year on the Omaha reservation.
A majority Of the Indians IN the
party had never seen q house with
more than two storfes and the sishf
The Keota news., 1915-07-02

cook. who used to be the worst OK
fender Of them aH-whose voice a.
matter OF fact. Was sometimes t21en
by guests as the vaiFin9 OF JUST TOO
dear and frishtfuIIy novel Chinese Doll
fiddle gives vent 70
snatch OF song tn . wellmodulzfed
coutrzlto-
The house, where dtscord once
retgned, where chokings, squeak1nss
and beIlovtngs once accompanied tns
performance Of each household duty.
The Keota news., 1915-07-02

Of 1sstoy hotel hotel VA. vonSer
the
ate dog They graduated But
marseias creme de volatile
iontsne romase assori sles bus
~ ~ wv '"e
But the
items on the - = 80 = ~ e
demttasse
never been heard in modern hotel
When the time old White
"Chief Talk
~ tns cnsis In addressing grand council
The Keota news., 1915-07-02


home
~hne " They
theaters - "
The Keota news., 1915-07-02

ness Their chief vocation At this
time is pIeasure-pleasure day aad
night
They spend most Of their time In
Norfolk In the early hours Of the day
In the afternoon they go to Virginia
Beach. Ocean View and other nearby
resorts- They smoke good cigars. eat
the best. and appear to have plenty Of
money. Barring q few cases of bers.
befi ON the KSOnprinz. they are a
healthy lot The men have been taken
into the homes Of . number Of citizen
have been held for them in Protestan
The Keota news., 1915-07-02
Omaha Indians Have Great Time at Banquet

aAHA- Indians Of the Omaha
headed in
their tribal
The Keota news., 1915-07-02
Chicago Domestics Are Singing Real Music Now

wtes her tuter p a.
l. Her sister
= little melody that falls pleasantly
The Keota news., 1915-07-02
Intsrned Germans Are Enjoying Life at Norfolk

Friedrich
fullest Besides accorded
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
ROCKVILLE.

The Rev. Samuel r. White officiated
at the marriage Yesterday OF Robert NJ.
Hoover. twenty-one and Miss Anna
Gertrude Johnson. eighteen. both Of
Washington.
Charles Reckeweg. twenty -one. and
Miss Jeanette Agnes Gray. twenty. also
Of Washington. We're married Yesterday
nv the Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson. Of
the Methodist Church.
Licenses to s1narrv have been issued
to Edward c. Alderton. of Chicago
Junction. Ohio. and Miss Eta May
Gates. of Lay Hill and to Leroy Har
ris. Of Travilah. Md. and Miss Delma
f.. Souder. of Damascus.
In the circuit court. the following
cases have been disposed Of: william
r. Kin" against Webster V. Burdette.
Judgment for $50; Peoples National
Bank of LeesburC. Va, against Her
man c. Briggs, Judgment for Saos'2
WASHINGTON Silicate Brick Comnany
against William II. Seacrlst. Judgment
against Joseph NJ. White. Judgment for
min H. and James II. Hawkins. 'rdg-
against Haller Snyder and others judg-
ment for SIS so; Richard II. Lansdale
against William f. Groomes. settled .
John s. Parker and others against
Washington and Rockville Railway
Company. settled; Charles A. Collins
and Georoe o. Grossnickle against
Harvey White and George A. Staub
settled: Charles T.. King against Marley
a. Co verdict for King
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
ANACOSTIA.

The Anacostia Citizens Associa ton
meeting last night was enlivened by a
discussion on prohibition. Charles r.
Burr. delegate to the Federation asked
instructions how to vote when the issue
moved that the question be laid on the
table. This. however. was modified so
that action was deferred until the next
meeting to give every member an op-
pcrtunity Of being present
Endorsement was given the movement
started by the Chamber OF Commerce to
require handlers Of foods in public eat
ing places to submit to examination to
insure safety.
A letter from the Engineer Commits
sioLer stated that the work OF improv-
ing the T-B road from Good Hope to
the District line would be undertaken
soon.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company signifed II would consider
running a daily freight train from Bal
timore to Anacostia.
William J. Latimer. In charge OF n
celebration to mark completion OF i'm
= report. which was adopted. calling
for a gathering in Masonic Hall. when
the Commissioners. District officials
members of Congress, street railway Of
ficials. and members OF other citizens
associations will participate.
The Embroidery Club was tained
at the home Of Mrs. r. D. Fi'lius with
Mrs. Edmund Mallett in charge OF in
struction.
The Washington Steel and Ordnance
COMPANY has asked authority to con-
struCt = waiting room at Nichols ave-
nur and Portland street.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
G. w. u. CLUB PLANS
TO PRESENT PLAYS
Casts Being Arranged For Several
Performances to Be Given
In Winter.

Presentation Of several plays In
the course OF the winter will follow
the reorga anization OF the Players CLUB
Of George Washington University, now
under way. The casts are being ar
ranged by a committee including Dean
William Allen Wilbur. Prof. Leslie
Cleveland McNemar, and Miss Marietta
Stockard.
Five nominations have been made for
president Of the junior class Of the
George Washington University Law
School. the candidates being Ben 7.
Reidy, John b. Harvey. South Trimblc.
1r.. Waldo Burnside. and Henry Il.
Gaileher. jr. These and nominees for
other offices will be voted on shortly.
r. X. Manning has been elected presi-
dent of the Enosinian Literary Society
of the University. the oldest student or
ga nization there. The other officers are
William Gilligan. vice president; Miss
Ellen T. Burke. secretary; Joseph w.
liingsbury. treasurer. and wellington
Patrick, critic.
After an illness covering n period of
seven years Jules Maillet, professor of
conversational rench at the university.
is reported rs completely recovered. He
has not been incapacitated during all
Of that time.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
MISSION PLANS FOR
TURKEY FEAST
Committees Named to Provide
Thanksgiving Happiness for
the Needy.

Steps are being taken by the Central
Union Mission. 622 Louisiana avenue
northwest, to make the annual Thanks
giving celebration at the mission this
year one OF the biggest events OF the
For thirty years the mission has given
a turkey dinner to the deserving poor
each year and sent out hundreds OF
baskets to needy families. Last year
approximately 600 persons were fed.
The general committee has named tho
following subcommittee chairmen. Sc
Letting families. J. A. Winner: pur-
chasing supplies. J. s.. Bennett: solicit
ration OF baskets, f. A. Stevens: lunch
con. Mrs. w. II, Ramsey; addressing
tags. Mrs. J. 8. Bennett: music. W. II.
Ramsey.
must be vouched for or else get their
names in sufficiently early for investi-
cation
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
PUBLIC NOTICES
u. syns. J.ner Francis

Bn1th. Attorneys.
TkIaT OF cSEg gMBIH. HotbISd 4
DISTRICT CouRT-ln re extension Of Csn.
s fSss RhSSs s.
iumbis.-Distriet Court, No. l2l7.--Noiice is
hereby syep In, that the t4n, ES%miss'Gner' ., :hs
Gsreh SS,on Z isls, ne entitled An Ac! making sr:
nrSnr'oGn .n oi II: bs,rs S e for Il. a.
cal year ending June thirtieth. nineteen hun.
%ssr.Sy hsa a they are Authorized to OPEN extend
or widen any street. avenue. road; or high
80 o ,ns IN be
the District Of Columbia outside Of the cities
ws.hinston and Georss;Swn sdoR5sd w
June % n ss ass Of ns
sfn bs,s'e, Of oumSs si SGa. ssv. si LAY .a Of s:
t,aSn asSna,an Of M X. i' ana nsss..4y for tn.
tension Of Central avenue. between Rhode
district OF Columbia. as shown on a plat or
map filed with the said petition. as part
thereof. and praying also .,nsS thai Jury OF hrs
who shall be freeholders within the District
OF Columbia not related 10 any person In
service or employment OF the District OF Co.
iuinbia or OF the United States. be summoned
Of Columbia to assess the damages each own
er OF land to be taken may sustain by reason
Of n
q Aforesaid and the condemnation Of the land
necessary for the purposes thereof. and 20
Assess as benefits resulting therefrom tho en-
tire amount OF said damages, including the
expenses OF these proceedings upon any
lands which the Jury may find will be ben
Gifted. as provided for In and by the afore-
said Act OF Congress. 1t is. by the Court.
this card day OF October. A. d. 1915. OR
DERED. that all persons having any in
terest in thete proceedings be. and they are
hereby warmed and commanded to appear in
this Court on or before the 18th day Of No.
yember, a. d. 1915. at ten o'clock q. M, ind
continue In attendance until the Court shall
have made its hnal order ratifyinR and con-
firmng the award OF damages and the as
sessment OF benefits OF the jury to be en-
aneled and sworn herein: and II II further
ORDERED that . copy Of this notice and
order be published TWICE a week for TWO
successive weeks In the Washington Evening
Star, the Washington Herald, and The
Washing ton. Times. newspapers published in
the said District. before the said 18th day ~
November. A. d. 1915. 1t is further OR
DERED that a copy Of this notics and order
be served by the United States marshal, nr
his deputies. upon each of the owners OF the
fee OF the land to be condemned herein, ard
upon the tenants and occupants OF tho sarue
as may be found by the said marshal. or his
deputies. within the District OF Columbia be
fore the said 18th day Of Novem6sr. 4 =.
! 1915 BY the Court. J. HARRY COVlNGTON.
Chief Justice. tSeal) true copy. Tes'
J. r YOUNG. Clerk. By +. r. CUNNING
HAM. Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
DEATHS

DuNN1GAN--On Thursday, November II,
DUNNIGAN. beloved husband OF Margaret
e. Dunniean.
Funeral from his late residence. 234 sixth
street southeast on Saturday morning. No-
yember IL. at a. m, thence to ~. Peter's
church. Second and G streets southeast.
whore requiem high mass will be said at
s:3o a. m. lnterment Mt. Olivet Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend.
tGreenheId and Holyoke, Mass papers
please copy
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Deaths,

Deaths.
Annie e. Ohm. bs years. 22zS FIasier place
Benjamin s. Graves. 81 years, Thnty-third
and Rittenhouse street northwest.
Ellen Drabes. 81 years, liU Thirty-hfth street
northwest.
Mary owens. 70 years. Chevy Chase sana-
Mark Comiey. 70 years. United States SOL
diers' Home Hospital
Mary V. Heath. "a years. wardman courts.
Clifton street northwest.
Nora Dyer, 81 years. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Walter Howe. S years. The Marlborough
apartments.
Harry ID. Beach. ~ years. 3iss Twenty
Sarah X. Stone, 50 yesrs. 1905 Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
Kathleen c. Marsnali n years. Emergency
Hospital.
John H. Rawlinss. 81 years, 70 Todd place
Elizabeth IL. Smyley. Sc years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Otto c: Gsantner. 5s years. 2sn Twenty-fsurth
street northeast.
Edward b. Mcconnell. u years siblsy Hos
Louise r. shaoksiford. Z months. 81 New
York avenue northwest.
Lee shapdo. IS years. 32S Pennsylvania ave-
Georgiana Colbert. 20 years. i2:7a South
Capitol street.
John II. Bowman, 81 yesrs. Tuberculosis Hos
pital
Elizabeth op.y. - years. Tuberculosis Hos
sterling Brockenberry. . years. Freedmen's $
Hospital.
Martha Peters. 50 years. lIs B.nning road.
John +. johnson, month. lsG2 Half street
Lucille Alexander. months Hs c street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Vital Records
Births.

John J. and Susie r. White. boy.
Harvey l.. and Cora 8. suthard, girl
William and Emma A. Sherzey, girl.
william A. and Mabel =. Maroeron, girl.
John and Rosa Leiss. boy.
Clarence NJ. and Edna r. Kelpy, boy.
william q. and Lorraine r. Koppier, girl.
Arthur W. ana Beulah L. Harkness, girl.
Roger =. and Sarah NJ. Drissei. girl.
f1lippo and Agostina caruso. boy.
George II. and Daisy NJ. Anderson. girl.
Preston and Cecilia Medley. boy.
Milton A. and Ruth Lishtfoot. hoy.
John and Versis Green. boy
Lucius and Annie Belcher girl
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

Dorothy Morton. the ten -year-old
daughter of the Rev. w. j. Morton,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church. was
taken to the Alexandria Hospital last
night suffering with appendicitis. A
successful operation was performed.