davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19

The Hague. July 3o.-The war depart
ment of the Netherlands has developed a
new sort of trench for use in the low and
marshy parts of the country where, in
case of an invasion, the chief battles
might be expected. Fighting along the
User has taught the strength of a water
defense above all others. For this pur-
pose. as is well known, the so-called
"waterline' has been brought into readi-
ness. But great deal of fighting might
take place upon the endless tracts of
meadows which lie all around the capital
of the Kingdom. The trenches which will
here be constructed will be arranged in
such a way that at moments notice
they can be turned into flooded bitches.
In the warfare in France and Russia
conquered trench means an added
strength for the enemies, who inme-
diately turn the trench into fortress of
their own. The Dutch trenches, when it
is necessary to abandon them, will al
most AUTOMATICALLY become a deep
flooded ditch which will be no use to any
one and will merely form another obsta-
Gle on the way forward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
BOSTON REDS.

=
Earned runs-Togus 3. Boston Reds 2.
Home run-Kenney. Three-base hit
Wood. Two-base hits-Wardwell, Ken
ney, Leonard, Gleason, Arthur 3, Kane.
Stolen bases-Wardwell 9, Willette, Sney
2. Gormley 2. Gleason 8, Gilmore 8, Ar
thur 2. Kane. Struck out-By Stafford 5.
Kenney 4. Lizotte s. Hurley 10. Hits
OF Stafford in innings; off kenney 5
in 1-3 innings: off Lizotte in % in
nings. Double plays-Beckwith and
Wardwell; Hurley, Gleason and CORN
ley; Davis and Kenney. Left on bases
Togus s. Boston Reds s. Hit by pitched
ball-By Stafford, by Lizotte. Base ON
balls-By Stafford. by Lizotte, by Hurley
Sacrifice hits-Willette. Davis. Empires,
Varnum and Kline. Time, $40. Attend
ance, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19

Earned runs-Winthrop 4. Two-base
hits-wiisen. Williams. Cobb. Stolen
Oases-Cobb ?. Struck out-By Morrill, l.
by stinsen 6. Passed ball-Abbott. Base
on balls-On Morrill, 2, of Stinson 4. Sac.
ridce hits-Bradford 2. Umpire. Conway
Time, 2h. Attendance, go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
MORE AMERICAN
MARINES LANDED
AT CAPE HAITIEN

Cape Haitien, Haiti, Aug. 1s.-Another
detachment of American marines has
been landed from the warships off this
port.
The rebels have refused to disarm
and in some sections have expressed a
desire TO fight the Americans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
BELFAST PASTOR
ACCEPTS CALL TO
MANCHESTER, n. H.

Manchester, N. H.. Aug. 1s.-Rev.
Walter F. Sturtevant, pastor Of the
First Baptist church in Belfast. Me,
for the past three years. has accepted
the call to the Peoples Baptist Tab
ernacle here. according to an an
nouneement made by the church
board tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
WAR DISPATCHES
CONDENSED FORM
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

Assoclated Press Correspondence
Berlin, August l. To gauge as nearly
correctly as possible the losses Of their
opponents in the west, German officers
nave been INDUCING in mathematics,
have questioned the prisoners of war
closely. and have kept careful watch of
the men who have fallen.
The French alone. during the fighting
at Arras. the Germans think, have lost
close to $1,000 men during the last bat
ties there. This estimate of course in
cludes dead, wounded and captured. The
losses are apportioned as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19

Thursdays Concert Program
March-"Miss Trombone" Fillmore
Overture-"Zanella, Auber
Waltzes-"Espangonl Eulalea,"
Tobani
Potpourri-'Musical Review"
... Latann
Gavotte-"Mirando," Krause
Fantasia-"Down in a Coal Nine"
.-.. Langley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19

Berlin, Aug. 1.-The numbsr-gof iron
crosses thus far granted to German SOL
diers is near the half million marx. Sta
tistics up to March 81, according to the
Cologne Gazette. showed a total of $685.
26l crosses of the second class. Even IL
this rate has only been maintained since
and undoubtedly it has beenSnxceeded
considering the increased numH OF men
under arms-it would give total exceed
ing $4,000. In the period mentioned, 6Ass
iron crosses of the first class Mad also
been granted. The holders Of these must
previously have won the second class
decoration. The crosses issued UP to
March 81 had cost about 2,s0o, 900 marks.
In the campaign of 1901, 45,7d iron
crosses of the second class were granted,
and 1904 Of the first class. More than Il,
GOO of the recipients were officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19

Tiffis, Transcaucasia, Russia, July 20
br. kochadur ~Bonapartian. an Armenian
physician and surgeon. who has escaped
to the Russian lines after serving for 10
months with the Turkish army, brings
re-assurances that no American mission
airy is known as yet to have died in Ar.
menia as a result of war.
He believes that during the first three
months of the year there were probably
2oOo deaths a day from disease alone
among the Turkish soldiers and civilians.
and he said that Turkish losses from all
causes since the war began might be as
high as 100000. Aside from this, food and
ammunition supplies were growine so
scant that he doubted that thesv Turks
could offer effectual resistance aRniiast
the Russians. He said they did not APP
pear to have any large strategic plan.
out contended themselves with delaying
the present advances and threatening the
Russian left flank, north of thesLake OF
Van. AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19

Essen. Germany, August 1.-Diligent
efforts are being made to restrict the ex-
port, via the Rhine into Holland, of the
fruits that grow so plentifully along the
great river. Dutch merchants, it has
been established, have been taking out
of Germany great quantities of cherries
and berries, which it is suspected are
shipped on farther to England.
Local fruit merchants have just
stumbled upon the fact that contracts al
ready exist under which the best of the
late fruit has been sold to Dutchmen.
The quantity is greater than all Holland
would need or use. This fact, along with
the fact that England always has i'm
ported German fruit. leads to the con-
viction that Germanys enemy is still be-
ing fed by German fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19

Madrid, aug. liking Alphonso's mail
grows bigger every day with letters ask
ing his intervention to obtain news of
French. English, Russian and Serbian
prisoners OF war. The King interests
niinsei1 In every request and recommends
dilgence by the Spanish ambassadors
IN securing the desired informat ton.
when the news is good. Alphonso wires
it Immediately on receipt; when it is bad
ne sends it by mail with q word of con-
ISOLATION Spanish ambassadors in bel
hgerent countries are also forwarding
considerable sums of money to prisoners
of war.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
Sic perjchieDcnpn Ic(pnotpn ,hps

Die oeridie0enel, 9c(egatet oes
Sugelopcrei11s ser oeutid)en epanee=
@erneinoc lino gelterlr nod
Mod Sslan0 abaereiit, MO- tic iid) an
Der nlebrere Gage o1boltenoen aor-
-pelltion ser Sllaelrooereile oieies Oil
ltrifts bet6eiliaen meroe1. &altor
Golf llno sic Sriebensgenteinoe III
Godf Ssla1lo Dabell .11ad) jcoer Mid.
tullg fir l1l1terbaltllng 1lllo 9eapir-
tbllng Ser 3elegaten Gorge %getraacn.
9elegaten bon bier iinb 5reo @rer1=
ling, Sele11 ainolerf u1b @rma Moeg=
lin; 8ertreter @rnlt Martill, emma
Weolls nio Mnf,a 2eren5en.
Mliscatinc Gollntp hit na6 SEM
9eridt oes Or. Sobn Iilie, 1eputp
Staatstbieror5t, oa1t5lih fret bon
Sdapeine Gbolera. @efonntlid) mqr
W%euscatine goll1tp, tpie ol10ere Gol1r=
ties int Staat megell ser oieies Sabr
6errlbcnoen SdNpeinebolera uro
Wal1l= uno &lallel1i eude lallgere Belt
inter Quarantine.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
Orion StraBc in 9rollo serat6en
lpar. 3nm @liid benterfte Elm gtrae

1iron StraBc in grollo serat6er
!1par. 3rm @liid benlerfte Elm gtra.
Benbabn= &on0llftelr oas 6euer lllrS
i'm gerein nit Dem Wotorlnaltn mur.
|oen Die beioel1 M2tibd)cl1, lpeldbe bei.
11abe erltidt marel1, ants bcm Sallie
9etraec1. Gle Dllltter, 5ral1 @eae
Jerl1sl idlief Int eilret1 a,tberen 8im-
MGR. Mmn 1imnnt an, SaB oos Sen.
ct onr6 cine ldyoabaftc eleftriide Sci
tlt1lg per11riadt ml1roe. Nadoem oas
Ieller gel0idt tperben fp1lnte, bette
|es beretts clllen Sdabel1 bon me6re-
rem bl111oert Collars angeridtet.
Ser 5ta6tratb bot i1t }eirer arl1
Oeontag abgebaltenen 'siblnla Sci,
&ontraft fir ben 9al1 bes llel,en Sit
Iberfuloits Sanatoriun1 nod t1iht per
gebcn. Mdt Mnge6ote iparen fit Sen
oQgenlei1er galfolltraft ei19elaufer
nl1o eroffl1et, bon meld)en Ooslelbe
BON SSo6n golf & So. oas nieoriajte
mar, gum @etrage bon $15, OO3.3 81,
111D ous bodite bon Serrnann 6u1,=
len fir $17S50.0O. @eitcre 9(l1ae.
bote maren eingelal1fen fir Sic
Ga1lpf1ei5lng, Mlunbing, setper,
eleftrild)e 9rabtleitlmg etc. Gle 9(11.
gebpts mllroen !bis sur 11aidrten 81
bltl1g ont fpnllllcl10en Mnntno %a,1,>iiiirf.
gelegt.
StaStratb. - Sic IL. gtraBe lon
bon Der 9(ifen gtrobe bis Gente1
Station fir Ben gerfebr er0ff11et mer.
Den. 6ieronrd miro cine quite Tlrrd).
|ltraBe gc}9olfe1 bon God Sslun0 Biz
|sears n1lo meiter bi11alls. N5it ser
f1notbigen arbeiten loIl 10 BOTS 1pie
mogli6 Ser Mnfa1g gelnodt meroel1.
Die Sit11epbl1s @ngelegenbeit
|1puroe bis 5u elmer Ser 1lad]1ten al,
tnllgen berleat lt1l0 besbolb feline
entldeIbuarg in Ser M11gelegerlbei1
getroffen. Ger 5taotratb erIaubte
Der 1blerl6tspcrei1igli1g bon 91ocl
sSslano County Sic sl,ma1e bon
5000. - 1as Sobr!eszg
fir Dos Sisfaljabr 1915 ml1roe an
|$15S,560.0O feltgeiebt uno beltatiat
3rei @e6alroe m1,roel1 fonbemnirt
r1amlid $50. 511, 5t3 un0 515 10
StroBe, neil 0ieiclben bolliaaig urt
l1idt mebr b%epobnbar iiro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

Nh elller Sonmcrfraltfbcit geltur.
ben lino geltern IN 5ilpis s1pci fleillc
&inoer, Oas IA Mollote olte S6b1.
bet bon Stepc Gl,r1,reio, an ser 1,
Mpennlc lin0 sic sebn Mo,late alte
1od)ter Don Mar Sofrop5 oil ser L.
Mnerl1c. @eioc &iltbrr mllroen altj
Dem Sricbbof 5l @anpton beeroiat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
Slicgcngcfugr=s lnsiteQnna.

SSla Regent's gart gu 2onbon TT
1lnldrlglt cine Muslteaung pioer sic
6liegs (@nti fln=erbibttipn) eroffnet
SDproen, oerea 3tpsd oabtn gebt. Die
8sp6lterun9 oariiber oufSutldren,
speld1e Gefo5r Sic Siege llno beIon=
oers aub Die 6allsfliege fir Die Sc
iunoEeit bartlett. giren >5aupt19la=
ger Der Gusiteuung bilpet cine rie=
IenbaFte 0aritellnls Ser 5ausf!iege.
III o;elem Wobita5e MAIDEN bic grpBtn
!5oare an cen 5iben e5 beionbsrs
oeutlida, mteoist 59lnuB bic Sniettsn
iibsrall nlfne9mlen t0rnerl. Meiser
lit a5se6itoet, III peldey Meiie lie iid
out uaiere NabrungsmitteI legen ul1n
lie NIT i5ren 5iiBen be1uoeln unb iric
ourd, lire 2epensgepobn6eiten aner=
lei arantheit5teime in uniern Sir
per 9erateH t6nnen. OieIe Seine
Iisbt lnan in 1500fac5er 9crgrDBe=
runs. Cine beionoere Mbtsilung Der
Ilsfsalms gilt notiirlid Dem Ra,n=
pie stgeN Die 5l~iegengefa5r. 0a mira
s%unddqft Die 5ra9e bebonoelt, tpie
man Die 5lieseneier sl betGmpfen Bat.
Ollie MbfGas iollen psrbrannt pccr
eessrabcn ncroen. Man fann uls
5liegcnfale siaen Miitbaufen 9ebrauz
hen, INT Den nan trodenes 5trob
!eet. Die 2arpen trietben Damn in
Dos Strcb binein, UNI ii9 bort 5ll
n%erpnppen, i@porauf Dos 5ttob perz
bron1t piro. MGer 5dmub tam
aber nienlolS auf oieie MeiIe beTetz
tigt ireroen. uno Damn mub man bob
81 inieftentptenben Mitteln g~reifen.
gcn hiefen miro cine mannigfnltiae
Tl,slrohl prraefiibrt; ols beIonoers
5%lpedmdbig miro cine mil9ung DON
Holpetrolelm, grijnsr 9eife uno
WoiIer empFo3Ien. 3eibt man id
mt oieler Wiihung bic 5aut Gin
oner tranft bic &leioer bomit, 10 lit
nos fir bic N6luebr bon Tlieqen
iple aitdl bon anoeren SnIetien ppr=
%tellpaft. Wie aber Der Menlh .lclz
Der bel Sieiem 8cruhe es ausbalten
llno leben ioa, pariibcr 5deint bic
Allsltelluna Ieioer teine Mustunft Az
n,hpr;
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

SIN ariess9efongenen
ta9er Seut19=8obe Bel @ger lpoa=
ten nrei Ru'ien nad6tg entlpet6eu. Dis.
5llld9t muroe aber bon ben @attpo~
ten bemertt, Die, nadoem ibre Salts
rllts unbeadtet blieben, bon ib,eu
s9GBtpaffe gsbrau9 ma6ten. Sic
ore1 Hu1len tpuroen getroffen alnb
braben aulommen. Wdbreno sic Der.
leBun9en 5fpeier nur leidter Natur
lIno, 1T Der brittle, Elm Snlanterilh,
tot lieaen oeblieben.
- alein sliidli6es 5etm.
n9ie abncn gar nift, ipie i6 MIDI
naa einem gliidliden Seim it6ne!"
mSte limb oo6 per6eiratet!!"
4Gben oesmeaen!" I
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
ins6elnnbsre molten
ffihhf Off nn2 Radt hnr GS,An.ni Z,

ersenaen; ins6elnnbere mollten lie
Mot cut bos Redt Der 8aperei berz
aid3ten, 1olange ni9t Das griDats
eisel1tum oud CUR See ols b0nig
ll%1antn1tbar ertldrt ipiirbe. Die &az
peret salt eben bielfo9 aIs elm
5Gab Der idpa@eren 5eetaaten
aesen bic lebermaAt Gnslanbs.
Na9 6ieiem ariese merben nelle
tbsoretif6e 9ebatten iiber geere9t
beginner, Bel benen bic SntereTengez
meinfhoft, bic Denti4lon0 uno
Imerita un5iDeifslboft i'll bie|em
sSriege haben, .lpohf aufs nelle 5utaz
sc treten Dirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
Scenes an8 Mnseatinf.

gtad) elmer &ranf6eit bon einem
Sabr lit porgeltern @ormittag in lei-
11em Semi OIL Ser N2meQ Mpenue
Mifncl Setter, ei1 langidbriger gil1-
lpo6ner bon Mllscatil1e inn Sitter BON
So Sabret geltor6el1. Der 8erltor-
bene, Ser Ieit iei11er friiben @inobeit
ei1 Sl1poli0e NOR, mlroe int gaIti-
more, Weo., aeborcn inns fam NIT Sen
gltern als fleil1es aino nod Ml,5ca-
tine. Gr binterldbt cine Sdppester,
6ron Garl 2oeidc, bei Ser Ell lei11
@eim bottle, lo5pie 5lpei griibcr, sSSuba1
l1r0 CHARLES Better bon bier. Sic
8eeroiglmg filtbet nmOlittmod) 9eud)-
Iamtttaa bonn 5rorerballe aus ouf Sem
@reeumooo Srie0bof ltatt. 9oltor
Mm. Marten bon ser berttidul epor=
geliid)en @elneinoe mfrs bie 2eid)en-
#reoe balten.
Solt Elm H1l1oert Mitglieoer ser
Champion gGlarh Gon1paa1ie nab-
men an Scn Sa6respifnif Ser @e=
iellldoft ~porgel1erl nrt @orer's s.
lano t9eil. SIT a~llerhano @eronii-
gllllgen lln0 lr1~terboltllngen .feblte
eS nidt.- Nnt Mbelro fam Sic @ejeu=
lhoft mie0er bein1parts.
Conc Gree apiro eine grobe sSsne1-
bator Jabrif erbaltell, sic I'M Mol1ut
9fto5er ben Betrieb al1fnebmen miro.
Serr @. $. 3in1mern1an,r bon Ser
Zimmerman Steel @orfs, lit Ser
Setter Ses l1nterne6mcns. 3iele 11el,e
8abrif ioIlte 5lterit nod 3openport
berlegt >per0cn, ooh lit lie jest fir
2o1e Sree ibeitimmt.
9edh iiebell Sabre larger aranf-
fbeit lit Dorgelterr Morgen in ibrcm
'@ein, l11G3 2l,cas STRIDE, Srau 81.
$. 8loomer, cine Sl1paIioin, I'M Sill
ter bon 81 Sabren geitorben. sic
apllroe am 8. 6ebrl1ar 1861 in Wels-
catilre gc6oret ur0 bat isitber in
Mllscotine Goul1tp geIe6t, tbeilmeije
1T Safe Iolpnibip. Sim 90. 6ebrl1ar
1882 p%erbeiratbete lie iid nit u. $.
9looner, oen lta nebit atpet 'Sobl1el1
l1no elmer Sodlter, iopie, mlebrerel1
@eidapiiterlt binterlobt. Sic Beer
Ioigll1g finbet bc11te MadymittQg bonn
Grauerbaltie aus al,f oen1 @reelnpoob
tSricobof itatt.
gead elmer aranf6eit bon ,,l,r elmer /.
l@sod)c 3aner ua1 9ppbnsfiefer itarb
5porgeIten Mssorgcn in ibrel1 Seim,
;1092W hlnroe gtraBe, 0rol1 q. @i1,
Ifermlte I'M sllter bon 4S Sobrc1. sic
|1p1r0e in Mltscatilte gehprel, inns bat
bier nlle5eit aelebt. Mllbcr ibrem
f@atten 6illterldbt lie bier Godter ms
|eillen Sobn, iopie mcbrcre 9riioer
ii,lo tSdlpeltern.
SSn ibrcm &ein1, 61S spcamorc
sStrabe, ltarb norueiteul @ormittag
ttad) l1l1r fllr5er aranfbeit isru1t Gl-
.n1er 81. Mobnien, ocb. 5befla Clara
'gid)oif God)ter bes Noitnlciiters S.
|M. gid5oif rn0 Strait I'M glitter po,,
20 Sabrelt. Sic NOR mebrere $50.
d)cl1 i'm Seri6ep Soipital 1pllroe ic-
bod Dor eirliacn 5ogell nod oenl eli.
gellen Seim ilberiiibrt. Ml,Ber sen
[Elter11 hiltefI1Rt iie ser .Mntten
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

ai1n oes aricaes in 6lonoera oer-
oicnf.
Nurao.0 5. Sic ar5Bte geiisung
lSebn1arrs, Der etma 400 5eftar grp-
Sc aatharinenhof, lit on Sen 6ral1f-
@1llrter 8roblnollitrielen uno Sports
mann Tfaff uerfaltft moroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

Gin Men9 atmet burb-
f9nittli6 tdsIi9 etpa 1000. Gramm
e gfunn) a~ollenlaure aus.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

Ser galfan, ser friibcr Gllrppos
@efabr lpar, iou MN Galropns MetI
|tung iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

@liiflid Dem SoSe e@ntro1u1en iino
NeIterM Worgc1 III Ser 6riibe oicgbei.
bcl M1odlen gtbel nlb Miln1a sSerns
III Milan, bercn Sons al Ser gaIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Clark-England Wedding.

! Special Correspondence of The Star.
| ROCKVILLE, Nd, October 21-In the
presence of a large assemblage, Miss
Carrie Crabb England, daughter of the
late John G. England of this town, and
William Dorsey Clark, also of Rock
vile, formerly of Howard county, were
married yesterday in Christ Episcopal
Church. Rockville. Rev. Howard c..
England of Washington, brother of the
bride, performed the ceremony and the
chancel was banked with palms, au-
tumn leaves and cut flowers
| The bride, who was given in marriage
! by her brother, Harrison G. England
of Rockville. wore a gown of white
crepe de chine, trimmed with chantilly
| lace. Her tulle veil was caught with
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies OF the valley. Her only ornament
was pearl necklace, gift of the
bridegroom.
! The maid of honor was the brides
sister, Miss Maude Ridgely England.
who wore pink crepe de chine with a
large picture hat Of black velvet and
carried pink chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaids, who wore yellow creme
de chine combined with black velvet
and black velvet picture hats, were
Misses Elsie May England, sister of the
bride. of Rockville. and Sue Sillers
Owings of Howard county, a cousin of
the bridegroom. The flower girls were
| the brides little nieces, Misses Lillian
England Brown of Chestertown, Md.
and Catharine Howard England of
Washington.
| The bridegroom's cousin, Mr. Lloyd L.
Owings of Howard county, was best
man, and the ushers were John A: Eng
land, brother of the bride, and William
X. Jones and Charles G. Holland of
Rockville and Wallace J. Clark of
Howard county. brother of the bride
groom.
! The ceremony was followed by a
! large reception at the home of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left later
| on an extended trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
MRS. HUGH MACkAY DAVIS,
Who was Miss Rita Dunbar.

Mr.. S. Theodore Howard acted as best
man.
A reception followed when the newly
married couple were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Bogley, the brides
mother who wore a handsome gown of
midnight blue crepe meteor. trimmed
with gold lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulin left later for their
wedding trip. the latter wearing tailored
suit of African brown whipcord, with hat
to match, and fox furs. They will reside
at Friendship, Md. on their return.
Miss Catherine Elizabeth Lehman.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Lob
man, and Mr.. Odin Greene Clay We're
married last night at St Marks Church
by Rev. c. r. Stetson in presence of a
large gathering Of their friends and rela-
tives. Pink chrysanthemums, ferns and
palms adorned the church. The ushers
were Mr.. Arthur Perry. Mr.. Lloyd Brodie,
Mr.. William Ballinger, Mr.. William Noel,
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Baltimore, and Mr..
James E.. Dobo was best man.
The bride and her father We're preceded
to the altar by six bridesmaids a maid
of honor. three little flower girls and
ring bearer.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
white crepe charmeuse with a court train
The bodice was trimmed with chantilly
lace and seed pearls and the long tul1e
veil was held by pearl cap. She car
ried a shower bouquet Of lilies of the val
ley. Miss Mildred Smith, the maid of
honor, wore seafoam crepe de chine. with
d lace Jacket and white tulle hat, and
carried a shower of pink chrysanthemums
Miss Edith Cooke Miss Helen Robertson
Miss Ethel Roddy, Miss Elizabeth Perry,
Miss Louise Linthicum and Miss Annie
Wiler. the bridesmaids, wore rose pink
taffeta made with full round skirts and
short Jackets, pink tulle hats with blue
streamers. and carried blue shepherd
crooks to which were tied pink chrys-
anthemums.
The three little flower girls were Miss
Virginia Ballinger. in pale pink taffeta
with net overdress; Miss Ethel Ash
ford and Miss Mary Lafontaine, who
wore gowns of white taffeta with net
overdresses, were other attractive men,
bers of the bridal procession. All car
ried baskets of pink chrysanthemums.
The ring bearer, Master Henry Brinke,
wore navy blue serge with Buster
Brown collar and cuffs.
Before Mr. and Mrs. Clay left for a
northern honeymoon trip a reception
for them was held at the home of the
brides parents, Mrs. Lehman receiving
with the couple, dressed in cream pink
| meteor draped in net and a black vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

| Mrs. Joseph Esrey Johnson of Long
dale Va has returned to her apart
ment at the Grafton for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

| DR. and Mrs. Robert c. Ransale enter
| tanned at dinner last night al the Chevy
| Chase Club in honor Of their guest. Miss
| Helen Moves OF Milwauk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department IN the
last twenty-four hours:
Arnold P. and Rebecca 1erkes. girl
Samuel r. and Jeannetta l. White
boy.
Charles F and Amylita Wilson, boy.
Carl and Emily Waller, boy.
George L. and Annie L. Thomas. girl.
Clarence H. and Susanah Shaffer, boy
Joseph H. and Mary E. Jarboe, boy.
Harrie B. and Clara Hart, jr-, girl.
Theodore E. and Mary S. Cameron
girl.
Louis M. and Adeline Cinfolo, boy.
Charles and Della Bryan, girl.
Clarence and Beatrice Thomas. boy.
John w. and Lydia King, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

| The marriage of Miss Sadie Victoria
Householder and Dr. Henry Walper
| Kearney took place Yesterday in Bal
| tirnore, the Rev. Wilmer p. Johnston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued t

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Benjamin F. Parker and Emma Moore.
NJ. Lafayette Cowden and Lulah j.
Funk. both OF Hagerstown, Md.
Arthur J. Strobe and Bessie w. Gray,
both of Richmond, Va.
Frank Giles of this city and Louise
Collins of Rockville. Md.
Allen Dozier and Rosa Brown.
Henry S. Darnall and Maude E. kitch-
en-, both of Yale, Va.
Joel NJ Dunn and Janet D. Kitchen
both of Yale. Va.
Joseph Denisch of Brooklyn, n. y. anc
Mildred A. Schott of New York city
Andrew H. Richardson and Virginia
Farinholt, both of Book, Va.
Luther Chambers and Mary Jackson
Melker J, Davis and Mary f. Spriggs
Eustace J. Hewitt and Bertha Griffith
Thomas e Tolson and Annie Brice.
Preston C. Miles and Annie cooper
Robert f. l.. Glasgow and Bertha v
Mcdowell, both of Richmond, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

William H. Payne, 5S years. AT sth
street northeast.
Margaret Common. 20 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
William Johnson, II years, 1912 Tenn
perance avenue northwest.
Charles Hicks, IS years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Charles w. Watson, "a years, e1s @
street northwest.
James Williams, 81 years, 50 Fenton
! street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Deaths Reported.

| The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
| Willard D. Doremus, So years, PA
E street northwest
! Jane T. Fireman, 70 years. 1860 EN-
| erson street northeast.