davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-23

A phonneur des BeIges, parmi
toutes les nations modernes, c'est
ce petit peuple seul qui jusqu'ici,
a su organiser, eficacement, la lut-
te contre la puissance secrete,
acharn6e a la RUNE des peuples
chr6tiens. Les Belges savent que
sa domination, sa tyrannie ex6cra-
bles est mile fois plus funeste que
toutes les horreurs dune invasion
6trang4re. lis le savent parce
qu'ils ont gard6 encore, en- masse,
la fol chr6tienne, les meurs chr6-
themes qui font les peuples vrai-
ment libres, vraiment virils ct
forts, les peuples h6ro1ques JUS
qu'au bout.
Ce petit peuple est un grand
peuple.
l.. Hacault.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-23
GenerOsite du PaDe pour les
BelQeS ct les POlOnafs

S. S. Benoit XIV, envoie la SOM
me de $1,000, a S. E. le cardinal
Mercier, pour secourir les malheu-
reux Belges, victimes de la guerre.
Sa Saintet6 dome aussi s., 600, au
au cardinal archeveque de Craco-
vie, atm de soulager la mis6res des
Polonais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-23

Or. C.. A. LAPIERRE
Medecin ChlrurRlen
Bureau 303 Avenue Centrale
Residence 319 Ave. Universlte N. E.
Heures de Consultation:
la IL A. NJ, "a 4 ct 7a8P. NJ.
Dimacche: l2 Am.
TELEPHONES:
:reau, Residence
T. s. Spruce l09 T. 8. Spruce 176
n. W. East 500 N. W. East 442
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-23
AU PERIL EFT
A L'HONNEUR
TN NEyEU DE MGR GUANDdN EST
DErORE PAR LIE GENERAL
JOFFRE

OuI GOuGSo l0o kJAdSSo O'tl IrIOuS0
le pretre francais a toujours 6te au
poste de Phonneur: le poste 'du de-
vouement ct du peril pour le .salut
des ames.
Depuis que la guerre est d6chai-
nee en- Europe, on le 1etrouve par
tout sur la ligne de feu, ct partout
Dormant l'exemple de la plus intr6
pide bravoure, soft dans les rangs
de l'arm6e, soft aux fonotions non
moins p6rilleuses de- brancardlers
ou d'aumonier milit6h
49,. Parmi bien d'ant ii est une
modesto famille dea Efance, qui a
fourni constamment B pEglise de
saints pretres ct saint es religieuses
ct conquis le plus haut grade de no.
blesse par toute la vie d'h6ro1que
sacrifice de Pun de ses plus illus
tres fils: Mgr Vital Grandin, Oblat
de Marie Immacul6e, premier eve
que de St-Albert que tous les ca
tholiques de pOuestI notamment
esp4rent ven6rer un jour sur les
autels.
LIE meme esprit d'apostolique
d6vouement ct d d'admirable bravou-
re Sc perp6tue dams oette famille ct
Sc manifesto aujourd'hu sur le
champ de bataille CONNIE le prou-
We 6loquemment le oommuniqu6
o&ciel suivant, sign6 de la main
de Jofre:
Communiqu6 Oficiel.
IL mars, Grand Quartier Gene
raj des Arm6es de pEst.
M. Grandin, A. A, Aumonier Ii
tulaire catholique, grovpe des
brancardiers de corps (4eme Corps
.d'Arm6e) etc nomm6 dams l'ordre
de la legion d'Honneur, au grade
de Chevalier.
"a, depuis lie debut de Ia campa-
gne, fait preuve dun d6Eouement
sans 6gal, assumant avec zele in
lassable les fonctions de son mi
nistere, insouciant du danger,
cherchant par tous les moyens a
soulager les souffrances des bles-
s6s. S'est multiple sous le feu de
l'ennemi dams toutes les circons-
tances Oh lie groupe des brancar-
diers de corps a fonctionn6.''
Sign6: J. J. JOFFRE.
NJ. Fable Augustin Grandin, 81
hantement honor6, est le neveu de
Mgr Vital Grandin, 0. M. l., le
saint 6veque missionnaire de ST.
Albert, Alta, ct lie frere du R. 2.
Henri Grandin, 0. NJ. l., Vicaire
des missions pour le Vicariat DIAL
Observation-Disclosures. LIE r. P.
Henri Grandin occupe, depuis le
debut des hostifit6s, lie poste d'Au-
m6nier du Cercle Militaire du
Mans, en- remplacement de son
frere, parti imm6diatement, NAL
gre son age avanc6, pour la igne
de feu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-23
ANNONCES:

Tarf des annonces dome sur appl,-
cation.
Demandes d'emploi- -demande de do
mestiqnes OH d'emloyes-annonces pour
chamb.e ou pension - annonces pou
objets perdus on trouv6s.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-23
L'UNION DEs AMES

Un d6put6 beige, evoquant les
malheurs de sa patrie, rappelle les
pens6es sublimes ct consolantes de
la fol:
connait un dogme dune splendeu1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-23

Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal a toute personne qui en- fera .
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-23
Abonnez-yous q l'ECHo.

~ '7Ss''
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
WOMAN A QUEEN, BUT
MUST TOLL FOR TITLE
DR.. ]. 7. Stocking Tells Mount Vernon
Graduates Duties Are Growing
More Numerous.

Woman will always preside as queen
of the household" declared Rev. Dr. jay
T. Stocking, pastor of First Congresa-
tional Church, in addressing thirty fair
graduates of Mount Vernon Seminary at
commencement exercises at the WIZARD
Hotel yesterday.
But her duties are ever growing more
numerous and difficult" said DR.. Stock
Ing. To her household duties the du-
ties OF social service already have been
added, and it will be but few years be-
fore the burden of suffrage will De plieo
upon her shoulders.
Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Somers. head of the
seminary. presided and delivered the d.
uIomas Rev. DR.. Clarence A. Vincent
delivered the prayer Anton haspar
l,Iayed q violin solo. Other music was
given By an orchestra under Josef has
pdr. Thos. receiving diplomas were:
IIor.thy Palmes Anderson. Marian forsythe
l:aIIli- Ethel f'anny Bernheim. Helen Peck Bod-
eel. ,Ie-trudr DDrotly Carroll. Marjorie Emma
,n!is.Ilu atlCrnc Quincy, Pauline Mary Gates,
i. tlrrine Alice Gerber Naomi Roberto Hoffman.
Ma junr Jam, :. Mildred Anne Joy, Florence kelsey
I.i..n-r N.il.- JIiia NJ. Mollenhsuer. Helen schuy
10. >.c IU.-.,r. Euth Thomas orton. Mldred l'ucli"
..ma. N.uan Helm Pc kins. Isabel Rutherford
l.a.t Inn DLEcau Robinson. Martha Byrne
/ ,n,u. Marian Louise sherman. Ruth Amanda
$50. l,rs,hy Lois THOMPSON. ~Cordehs Brchal
\. 4..er c-ia Ruth Watts and Virginia WlnshlF.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
6be Down Gr,er

The washington Character Analysis
Class will hold it's first annual dinner
this evening in the Ebbitt- The din
ner is given in honor Of DIR. N. w.
Shefferman, founder of the class.
The Trowel Club Of Master Masons
of the Interior Department will meet
Saturday evening in the Ebbitt. A
buffet supper will be served.
The District Association Of Osteo-
pathic Physicians will hold their an
nual meeting and election Of officers
Friday evening in the home of DR..
Lulu /. Waters, Fontanet Court
Rev. Jehn Britain Clark. paster Of
the First Presbyterian Church, will
preach the second Of . series Of i've
sermons on Christ" Sunday evening
at s o'clock His Greatest Deed
will be the subject.
The hearing to discuss deAnltions
and standards for various kinds Of
flour called for May "a in st. Paul.
Mimi, has been postponed and trans
ferred to Washington. The hearing.
which is to be held by the joint COM
mittee on definitions and standards.
will be held In the Bieber Building,
1855 B street southwest. Saturday,
June 5, at 10 a. m, before the entire
committee. which IL to be in session
in Washington from June / to that
date
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
CORCORAN ART WORK
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
Presentation Will Be Made During Elk.
hibition in Art Gallery To-
mnrrou Evening
morrow Evening.

Awards of gold, silver. and bronze
medals and honorable mention places for
excellency in art work Yesterday were
announced by the jury appointed to ex-
anime the work of the pupils of the
Corcoran School of Art.
The work of the pupils for the year
will be exhibited at the CorCoran Gal
lery of Art tomorrow evening from $50
to 1880 o'clock. when the Presentation
Of the medals and awards of merit viii
be made.
The jury on awards was composed OF
c. y. Turner. chairman; s. Edwin White
man. and Thomas c. Corner. The awards
to students were as follows:
Life and antique ella sses-gold medal
James b. Richardson: bronze medal
Abraham Rather: honorable mention
Genichiro Nishlo: portrait classes-silver
medal, Miss Felicie Waldo Howell: hon
orable mention, Misses Edith Maude
Harris, and Constance Weaver; draped
life class-silver medal. Miss Edna De
Neale; honorable mention Miss Corinne
Cunningham; composition ciass-siver
medal. Miss Corinne Cunningham hon
orab!e mention. Abraham Rather, and
water color class-silver medal, Miss Inez
Demonet: honorable mention, Mrs. My
ron d. Cole.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
ASK FOR RATE INCREASE.
Five Express Companies Put Fact
Before I. c. G.

Five Express Companies Put Facts
Before I. c. c.
Hearings were resumed before the In
terstate Commerce Commission yester-
day in the matter of the application of
the five leading express companies to
increase their rates. The companies were
represented by G. c. Taylor, president
of the American Express Company, and
John w. Newlean. vice president and
comptroller Of the Wells Fargo Company.
Mr.. Newlean spoke for his own company
as well as for the Adams. American.
Southern, and United States express
companies. The witness presented
numerous exhibits. showing that during
the year ended January 81 last, the COM
panies had rolled up a deficit of more
than 100000.
Estimates were furnished showing that
IL the commission allowed the express
companies the proposed increases their
net revenues would be increased a little
moro than s5,0O0000. President Taylor,
Of the American Express Company.
testified that the salaries of officers had
been reduced. although no reductions had
been made in the compensation paid to
the rank and file of employees.
Another hearing in the case of the ex-
press companies before the commission
will be held on June 3.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
West Virginians Name Committee.

nc y C:il Virginia society mas ap-
IuEtcu the following committee to ar
!ansc ivr the West NirSinians who VIII
come to the City to attend the hfteth
annual .Iicampnent of the G. A. r. to
lie held in September: Judge George
w Atkinson. Court of Claims. chairman;
Gen " W. Scott, West Virginia Nation
III Guard: Col. Colin II. Livingstone.
V T.. american National Bank; Col.
Edwin Frey. of the G. A. R.: Capt.
james n. Pipes. G. A. r.; Capt. James
\. Macauley. G. A. r.; Capt Joseph
j.. Hart. G A. r.; Capt. Henry c. Dun
can. q. 4. X; Henry ). Baker, excise
commissioner. and Col. ]. William De
Grange. chairman entertainment commit
tee OF the society.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryand-
Partly cloudy and cooler Thursday. Friday fair
moderate to fresh northerly winds.
For NrGnia-Partly cloudy north. showers south
portion Thursday; cooler. Friday fair north.
showers south portion; moderate to fresh and
northeast winds
There will be showers Thursday in the Lower
Ohio. the Midle Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
the Plains States. and the Central Rocky Noun
tain region. followed by generally fair weather
Friday There will also be thundershowers Thurs
day and Friday in the Gulf and South Atlantic
States. In the Upper Ohio Valley. the Lake region.
the Middle Atlantic States. New England and the
extreme West. the weather will be generally fair
Thursday and Friday.
Low temperatures will continue the sections
where they now prevail. and it will be cooler In
the interior cf the Gulf and South Atlantic States.
Small craft warnings will be displayed Thursday
on the Atlantic coast from Nantucket to Hatteras.
Local temperature Midnight Ga; 2 .. m. IS;
a. m. g.; A.. m. g; a. m. q; 10 4. m. 20: IL
noon. -: p. M. -: p. m. 70; 6 p. m. 70; 9
p m. g; 10 p. m. 50. Highest, 50; lowest, q.
Relative humidity-s =. m. 81; p. NJ, 81; 8
p. m. ST. Rainfall Is p m. to p. M, trace.
Hours of Sunshine. 20; pr cent Of possible sun
shine Il.
Temperature same date last ye,r-Hizhet g:
lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
Wilson to Argentina.

The text of the telegram sent yester-
day by President Wilson to the President
Of Argentina extending congratulations
on that country's anniversary Of her in
dependence was made public yesterday
as follows: His exceIlency. the Presi-
dent of the Argentine nation-On this
suspicious anniversary which the people
OF Argentina are celebra ting today 1 beg
OF your eXcelency to accept cordial
greetings on behalf of the government
and people of the United States and in
my own name
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
BECKER EXECUTION SET:
ATTORNEYS TO APPEAL
Dies Week of July u, Rules Court.
but Case May Be Heard by
Supreme Court.

Albany. y. Y. May 26.-Unless for
mer Police Lieut.. Charles Becker Sc
cures a stay pending his contemplated
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court. he will die in the electric chair
for the murder of Herman Rosenthal
during the week beginning Monday
July II. The Court of Appeals. which
yesterday refused to grant Becker a
new trial. today fixed that time for his
execution.
1t is possible that the fight to save
the life of the former police official
will not be ended for two years. 1t is
the contention of Beckers attorney.
Martin T. Manton. that the convicted
mans constitutional rights were violat-
ed by the admission of improper evil
dence at his second trial.
1t is on this ground that the fight
will be made before the United States
Supreme Court.
Becker himself is reported to be
discouraged. An evening
paper quoted him as saying:
Il want them to fix it as soon as pos
sible. l want 1t over with"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
District Courts

The will of Don AlonZo Sanford, ST..
disposing Of an estate worth more than
500, 900. was filed for probate yesterday
by Attorney John B. Larner. The wife.
Louise ]. Sanford, is left household and
personal effects of go Indiana avenue
northwest, the family automobiles, 5000,
the family residence. and two other
houses at CT and s. E street southeast.
The residue of the estate Is left in trust
to the Washington Loan and Trust COM
panv for the children. Eta Louise Gar
Der. Amo Leona Mckee. Mabel Rebecca
Iatimer Bertha Alpha Sanford. and Don
AIonzo Sanford. jr. The Washington
Loan and Trust Company is named exc
cutor.
The will of Belle Weber. who died May
%. was filed for probate yesterday by
her son. Robert f. L. Weber. Hattie B..
weber. a daughter. is bequeather house.
hold effects and premises ~ Seventh
street southeast. requests Of 500 each
are made to George w. Weber, William
n weber and Louis h. Weber. and $500
"a left Robert E. L. Weber. The residue
!. ia be divided between Mamie c. Cats.
Harry NJ. Weber and Robert E. L. Weber
The latter is named executor.
Susan E. Curran. through Attorneys
Irckie. Cox G. Kratz. yesterday entered
suit against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for 5000 damages. al
lerins she was thrown to the floor OF a
can and injured while preparing to alisht
At seventeenth and X streets northwest
on November 4.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
AMERICAN METHODS
IN PORTO RICO STRIKES
Island Labor Leaders Tell Industrial
Commission of Murder, Broken
Heads, and Police Fights.
18TH &C SITS. N. W.

The Washington sittings Of the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations are
rapidly drawing to q close. There will
be no more witnesses on the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company strike or the
Rockefeller interests.
Porto Rico had her innings yesterday.
The labor situation in that island was
unveiled by two representatives of the
local unions Of cigarmakers and agricul-
tural workers. Rivera Martinez and San
tiago Iglescias. Both admitted they were
out on ball." having been arrested by
the local police on a charge Of incendiary
speeches during strike. These wit
nesses had much to say in condemnation
of the police. which they say are under
the domination of the planters. Sam
Gompers, president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, organized the indus
trial workers soon after Porto Rico came
under the sovereignty of the United
States, and the rights Of American
labor was one of the first things Ameri-
can that the Porto Ricans were taught
They showed yesterday that they had
not been inactive in asserting their al
legged rights. They testified to meetings,
parades. speeches, riots and police inter-
ference, attended with murder In one in
stance at least, and many broken heads
in nearly every case. Generally, the rep
resentatives of the industrial population
before the committee declared that the
condition of the labcrer Is bad. and asked
for Congressional investigation. j. C.
Bills. commissioner of labor Of Porto
Rico. was present to try TO refute the
statements Of the labor representatives..
David Clark. editor of the Southern
Textile Bulletin. of Charlotte, N c., took
he stand for a few minutes to make an
attack upon DR.. A. J. McKelway. rep
rcSentative of the National Child Labor
Bureau, for things he said in his testi-
mony before the commission.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
WAR WOULD KILL
HYPHEN, HE SAYS
Chancellor Day Claims Whole
Nation Would Be Ameri-
can in Conflict.
SPEAKS AT CONVOCATION
American University Celebrates the
Event by Awarding Of
Fellowships.
SPEAKS AT CONVOCATION

Our people should depend upon our
flag for protection, whether they 20
on land or sea. II that flag is not
an assurance and guarantee of safety
for Americans, then 1t has failed its
duty; then the men who died to make
it died in vain." declared DR.. James
Roscoe Day. chancellor of Syracuse
University. at the convocation of
American University yesterday after
noon.
The great American government
must wake up" added Dr. Day, "for
it has a mission in the developing of
large merchant marine. We need
ships. and if certain people across the
sea don't behave themselves, we will
get those ships.
Il get hot-headed sometimes when
think Of the women and children
who have suffered. But 1 control my
feelings. 1 think they will behave,
for the President will get after them.
III we got in a controversy with
any one across the sea, there would be
no hypherfa ted Americans and no other
interest here but American" The SEN
tence was cut short by an outburst
Of applause in the audience.
DR.. Day dwelt principally upon
economic conditions affecting this
country.
Bishop John W. Hamilton. Of Boston.
followed DIR. Day with a short address
on "Lectureships in the American Uni
versity. DR.. Frank w. Collier, director
Of research in the university. advocated
the addition of special departments in
American history. comparative religion.
a school Of diplomacy. and a graduate
school of agriculture. Other speakers
were Bishop Earl Cranston, who intro
duced DR.. Day. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Anderson. president Of the Woman's
Guild Of the American University
Fellowships Awarded.
The convocation. presided over by
Chancellor Franklin Hamilton. was the
first the university has held. 1t COM
memorated the event by awarding fell
mes. Simpson College. A. B., B. D.. Gar
rett Biblical Institute nominated by Gar
felt Biblical Institute. to study the phi
losophy of religion at Harvard Univer-
sity: Hasse Octavius EnwalI, A. B.,
Northwestern University. S. T. B., Bos-
ton University, School of Theology. nomi
mated by Boston University. to study
at the University Of Paris;
Marie Townsend Morse. A. B.. Vassar
College. nominated by Goucher College,
to study physics at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity; John Wesley E. Bowen, 1r.. A.
B., Wesleyan University, nominated by
to study history at Harvard
Frank Blair Hanson, A. B., George Wash
ington University. A. NJ, University of
Illinois. nominated by George Washing
ton University and the University of ILL.,
nois. to study zoology at the University
Of Illinois.
Each of the scholarships has . none
tary value OF 81, 400.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
FUNERAL OF G.. W. FICKENSCHER
Services to BE Held at the Home
This Afternoon.

Funeral services of George W. Flick
enscher. who died Tuesday evening.
will be held at his home. 300 Fifth
street northwest Petworth). at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Fickenscher was born in Bavaria
in 1880. emigrated to the United States
in 1S48, served in the Thirty-sixth 1lli-
nois Infantry during the civil war.
taught German and music in the
schools of Aurora, ILL.,. for years. came
to Washington ten years ago and re-
sided here since. He leaves two sons.
Arthur. who resides in Berkeley. Cal.
and Frank. living at Alma, Neb. He
spent his declining years with his
daughters. Emma and Daisy. and T. v.
Powderly.
Mr.. Fickenscher was a Free Mason
and a member of Royal Arch Chapter.
No. %. of Aurora, Ill. and though of
German birth and blood. knew but one
country. the United States. Shortly be-
fore his death he said: II did not be-
lieve in the rule of Kings and Emper-
ors and came to this country to be one
among people who rule themselves"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
purely Personal

Dr. Chester D. Swoope, Of the Farra-
gut Apartments, has returned from a
visit to Baltimore where he went to con-
suit with osteopathic physicians.
DR.. Roy Sexton Will lecture on "Dietet-
and = streets northwest, on the even
ing Of June ., under the auspices Of the
Phi Mu Sigma Fraternity. The public
has been invited to attend.
Leland Stanford Copeland. recently
graduate of the department of arts and
sciences at the George Washington Uni
versity, now is attending the Pulitzer
School of Journalism at Columbia Uni
versity, New York City.
Patrick J. Haltigan, division president
Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. ex-
poets to make a trip to New York soon.
He probably will be away sevral weeks.
Brig. Gen. George H. Harries. who
spends much of his time looking after
his street railway interests in the Mid
die West, dropped into the city yester-
day to see If he had been tucked away
OF, the retired shelf Of the War Depart
ment Gen. Harries asked to be retired
from command of the District militia.
from Raleigh, y. c., where he made the
annual address before the graduating
class of the North Carolina College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts of that
city. A dinner was given Secretary
Wilson Monday night by the allied labor
organizations of Raleigh.
H. c. Eddy, engineer of the public utili-
ties commission, will deliver an illus
trated lecture on "A Trip to New Zea-
land tonight at the Cosmos Club before
the Washington section of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Gideon j. Pillow. local lawyer, will
lecture at the New Willard tonight on
The Story of Washington"
Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNemar, Of the
department of political science at the
George Washington University. has been
honored by having tine Periscope, student
yearbook of the department of arts and
sciences, dedicated to him. The dedtca-
ton is in appreciation Of his active in
terest In student affairs. Prof. Meme
mar is faculty director Of athletics.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
LOCAL MENTION.

4 lbs. ex. choice evap. peaches. PIC,
choice. white potatoes. 12tc PIX; soc
bu.: Sweet Wrinkle peas. cans csc;
large cans Blue Bell tomatoes. INC;
large cans Cal. peaches. loo; large cans
brand Salmon, Sc; sugar corn, Sc; e. j.
peas. SC: 3 cans Folks baked beans
10c; peanut butter. 10c: Randalrs grape
juice, quarts. CSC; large bots. ginger
ale. nc: large bots. molasses. loo:
4 Dbl. Old Time flour, $3.50: cheese
zoe: 25 nutmegs, sc: Oleine soap, 10c:
10 lbs. washing soda. 10c: lbs. starch,
10c: Star of the East flour. $500 Dbl !;
6-pound sack. CSC SO orders delivered
1888 p Street n. W. and all tho J. T.
d. Pyles stores.
Charlie Chaplin today. virEiuia. COS 9th.
Flowers and Memorial Day DesiEns.
Reasonable prices. Shaffer, 800 18th st.
Best business lunch In washinHton-
Eckstein's Ladies' and gentlemen. l413
New York Ave 36c. LIST and I'd Aoora
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

L. James Ward. .. and B. Viola CLARK. > Rev.
Stephen T. McfnA
Louis Buckner. Is. Of Baltimore. Nd. and Frances
Levv. .. Rev. q. Si'verstrn-.
Harry 4 Maynard. . and Mae Bond. .. Rsv.
Hugh T. Stevenson.
Willie J. Phillips. 2. and Olive B. Griffith. Q,
both of Richmond, Va Rev. L. N. Chambers.
Beverly p. Evans. 9. Of New York. and Nom r.
Pepper, o. Rev. Il. 8. Smith.
John J. Wolf. 2. and Eva n. Shanks. q. Rev
J. W. Balderstoo-
COLORED.
walter Janifer. .. and Marie Olivia Holmes. 2
Rev. J. /. Loving.
William 8. Scott. 2, and Emmaline NJ Goush,
n. both q Baltimore. Md. Rev. John scuIly.