davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
OKUMA CABINET
RESIGNS IN BODY
Parliamentary Election Bribery
Scandal Brings About Downfall
of Ministry in Japan,
MAY ASK PREMIER TO REMAIN

TOXIC, July S0.-The Japanese
cabinet. headed by Count okuma as
premier. has rendered its resignation
to Emperor Yoshito. This action fol-
lowed the resignation yesterday of
Viscount oura. minister of the in
terror. following an investigation by
the ministry OF Justice into bribery
charges resulting from the parlia-
meantary elections last March. Wis
count Oura's resignation was sane
toned by the emperor after a report
on the situation had been made to
him by Count okuma.
Premier okuma believed he should hold
himself responsible for the acts OF the
members of his cabinet, was the first
TO tender his resignation. The other
ministers Immediately decided to follow
the example of their chief.
After receiving Count Okuma. the en-
peror summoned the elder statemen for
conference A cabinet change at this
time Is unpopular with the public because
Of the war. .......
Two Cases of Bribery.
Two cases bav6 oeen mentioned as re-
sponsible for the crisis. The first was
the charge that 10000 yen 05.OOO) had
been offered Viscount Oura. by a candIr
date for the'house as the price for keep
ing rival candidate out OF the field.
The minister of the interior denied hav-
ing accepted this bribe. but X. Hayashida,
chief secretary OF the lower house, in a
statement on Wednesday. admitted hav-
ing received the money and distributing
1t for campaign purposes.
The second case involves two repre-
sentatives charged with accepting bribes
to desert the seiyulSai. or conservative
party. and support the government In its
campaign for an Increase In the army.
The elder statesmen will meet tomorrow
and II is considered probable they viii ad-
wise that Count okuma be invited TO
retain the office of premier and recon-
struct the cabinet. The name OF Count
rerauchi. governor general OF Korea, also
has been suggested. however. for the post
OF premier
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
GERMAN HOSTS
ARE AT Gates OF
POLISH CAPITAL
Russians Begin Evacuation of War
saw and Are EndeavOring to
Save the Great Army
Intact.
COMMUNICATIONS ARE MENAcED
Large TeutOniC Army is Threatening
to Cut Railroad Running to
Petrograd.
TRIUMPHAI ENTRY BY KAISER

LONDON, July S0.-warsaw. the
third city OF Russia and the goal for
which the German armies ia the east
have been striving at since October,
is at last In the throes Of abandon
ment.
Germans in overwhelming num-
bers are at the gates OF the Polish
capital and dispatches, both from the
city itself and from Petrograd. say
that further resistance would be un-
wise.
DISCOUNTED not only through
France and Great Britain, but in
Russia itself, the fall of the city is
expected hourly, and the problem
now is to move the Russian armies
intact, threatened as they are from
the south by the Austro-Germans.
and more seriously from the north.
where the German forces are aiming
at the railway from Warsaw to Pc
trograd. The hope In the allied
countries now. is not for the safety
OF Warsaw, but for the continued CO.
hesion OF the Russian army.
The warFaw postofrco already has
oeen shifted TO some point TO the haat.
ward. the populace has been warned 10
remain calm and presumably for DAYS
RUSSIAN troops haye been stripping the
city of everything OF military value.
Sernan aviators are lowering over the
city and, according to German aevicea.
plans have been completed for the tri-
umphant entrance OF the German en-
peror. accompanied by his consort.
Drive I'm West WIN Follow.
with Warsaw captured. whether or not
II proves conquest OF lasting strategic
advantage great wave Of enthusiasm
win sweep over Germany and Austria
Hunsary and Il is predicted hare that the
armies OF the centnai npmhrr u.ili then
seek TO fonce period Of trench warfart
IN the east meanwhile throwing a great
weieht OF men and guns to the west, with
the Idea Of resuminR tho batterinr 20.
wards Calais and perhapa toward Paris.
In the west there has been little worthy
Of note to break. the nonotony OF mining
and bombing from the North Sea 10 the
Swiss frontier.
The British public Is 20 little impressed
with the events IN the cast that David
Lloyd George, minister of munitions, IN
a speech yesterday. apparently thought Il
necessary 10 drive home the gravity cf
the situation IN the minds Of those in
clined 10 be over optimistic. reminding
them that reverses in Russia would mean
increased pressure on the western aiiiea.
He summed up his opinion with the ad-
monition that the outlook Is serious. II
not psrilous."
French official Report.
PARIS, July so-The French war Of
flee this afternoon gave out a state
ment on the progress OF hostilities. which
reads:
In the Artois district near souchez and
at The Labyrinth there. was all last night
fighting from trench 70 trench with hand
grenades and bombs. Between the oise
and Aisne, on the plateau Of Quen-
nevieres there was continued activity
yesterday with artillery ana bomb
throwers. Between Boueauiles and
vauquois and in the forest Of Malan-
court. the explosion Of mines by the
enemy did no damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
Illinois Regiment
is Visiting Denver

DENVER. Colo. July 0.-The First
regiment Of the Illinois National Guard
arrived IN Denver today enroute home
from the Panama-Pacific exposition. An
official call was made on Governor Carl
son and the regiment gave an exhibition
drtll.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
AYERS EASTLAND
SAFE FOR $500
Inspector Asserts Doomed Boat
Could Garry that Many II
Handled Right.
REDEE1D is TO TESTIFY

CHICAGO, July S0.-N B., Nell
son, supervising steamboat inspector,
when questioned by CONGRESSMAN
SABBATH. during the Redfield inquiry
here this afternoon, said the East
land was absolutely safe for 2,b0o
persons IL the ballast tanks were
properly handled.
Secretary Redfield and Mr.. Thurman
asked permission to so before the state
grand jury and their request was granted
by States Attorney Hoyne.
Dissatisfaction with the progress of
the Redfield inquiry was expressed by
Max NJ. Korshak. assistant corporation
counsel
Rear Admiral David Watson Taylor.
chief Of the Navy departments bureau
of construction. probably will be asked
by the city to supervise the examination
OF all vessels plying out OF Chicago har.-
Dor. which was ordered by the council.
plan to span the Chicago river at
Clark street with an Eastland Memorial
bridge was approved by the city officials
TODAY.
Clash Comes.
The first clash OF the investigation
occurred when Michael Sullivan, assist
ant TO States Attorney Hoyne. took up
the questioning Of Inspector Reid.
you don't ask. fair questions" said
A. L. Thurman. solicitor OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce.
What you ask about the right of ap-
peal from local inspector to the super
vising inspector Is in the statutes. This
man IL not a lawyer"
'Tf this man. who bad thousands Of
lives under his care, is not familiar
with the common practices OF the in
spection bureau. we want to know H."
Mr.. Sullivan replied. and repeated his
question -
The supervising inspector has the
power, to oyerrule the local man." re-
piled the witness.
How many times has that been donef'
asked Mr.. Sullivan.
NOW give him a chance" interrupted
Mr. Thurman.
"oh. he Is we'll protected" said Mr..
Sullivan. 'In how many instances have
there been appeals from your decision
as an Inspector" he asked the witness.
About four" was the reply.
The Erickson Arrangement.
Reid then said that Mrs. Erickson
wanted her husband on the EastlAnd 80
that he could live In st. Joseph. Mich.
which was her home.
Lieutenant Colonel william A. Jud-
son OF the local government engineerins
corps. testified concerning the depth OF
the river and said he did not believe
the boat could have grounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
AIaaero Family ReanIon.

Ell PASo, Tex, July so-Generals
Raoul and Emilio Madero commanders OF
divisions OF villas forces. arrived here
today TO attend reunion OF the Madero
family. II WAS said that they came out
OF Mexico with the consent OF General
political significance
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
The Weather

Forecast till D. m. Saturday:
For Nebraska-Cioudy; not much
change In temperature.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
starting Next Week:
The Story OF the Jobless Mar" Z"

The farm land opportunities an
pearinG IN The Omaha Bees biz
Sunday paper win be f0und vel
worth the time spent In looking
them over.
for our big SUNDAY Want Al paner.
Forms close AZ T.46 SATURDAY eton-
Ing. Telephone Tyler 1000 and
PUT 1T IN THE OMAHA EEAl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

All Rights Reserved
A little WANT AD
Whl buy sell or tradeI
By using the same
A fortune he's made.
He now owns 9 farm,
The titles All cloari
The futures All ROSES
There's nothing TO teaE.
The bet that he made
Was won by his friend,
nut TIE BEE AID he used
Paid him big In the end-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

Tt. ott.e. y. - 49, .''f''s'''' ~ men
Total rainfall since March 1. .19. II inches
Excess since March l.......... .s6 inch
Deficiency for cor period. 1913 2.65 inches
Reports from stations at y. "A.
Station ard state Temp. HfRh- Rain
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

scOntinud Oen Page Three, Column Four)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column one)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
French official Report.

'continued on Page Two. Column n
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

Coroner Hoffman today requested
Mayor Thompson TO employ two city div
ers and naval expert TO check the
work Of two divers said to be coming
here from Washington to explore the
wreck OF the Eastland. Reports have
reached the coroner that Secretary Red
Lz..l-..-l =. L.s-. ,I...... c...l..r,a. .I.....
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
ADVERTISING Is THE

UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
SPOKEN EvERYWHERE By
BUYERS AND SELLERS.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
Realty Transfers

2Is Pennsylvania avenue northwest-1rvin
Owings ct ux. to Mary y. Spignul, part
original lot 3. square 27. $40 tstamps f6.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-David j.
Dunigan to Philip Dickin lot 1873, block a.,
$40 tstamps $3).
Fourteenth Street Heishts-George b. .iuliin
ct ux. to John b. Lindner, lot 4. square
2s19. $40 (stamps so cents).
20 Mccullough street northwest and Ding
place northwest, between North Capitol
street and New Jersey avenue-Hayes w.
Hawkins to Hannah 7. White. lots III, 126,
12s. 129, 13O and l43. square e2s. SO.
1880 Seventeenth street northwest-Virginia
NJ. Baines to Lewis Z. Breunnger. lot CO.,
Mt. Pleasant, $40 (stamps $500.
Bloomsburg Park-Charies l.. Schank. trus-
tee and In his own right, ct ux. to Miilie
Gaskins. lot .. block 3. $40 (stamps 80 cents).
Brightwood Park-Lillie b. Grant to George
j. Hillow. lot "a. block g. 1900.
457- -459- 461 Q street northwest, and Mt. Pleas
ant and Pleasant Plains-John II. Schlueter
ct ux to Chaplin B. Bauman. lots 80, 81, rs.
square 500. and lot II, block I. Mt. Pleas
ant and Pleasant Plains, $40 tstamps $s).
Chaplin r. Bauman conveys same property
to Angelina Schlueter, $40 (stamps $S).
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
Drinks Acid an Hour
Before Wedding Time

NEW YORK. July 22.-An hour be-
iore he was to be married. Henry J. II.
Lall, a painter. twenty-four years old,
drank carbolic acid. In the Jewish Hos
pltal the doctors say he will recover.
Lall was to marry at noon yesterday
Miss Agnes Kelly. He left home about
10 o'clock. saying he was going to .trv
TO collect part Of $4,000 which, it was
SAID by Miss Kelly. was awarded to
MIN for the loss Of an arm while at
work An hour later he staggered into
the Bergen street police station and
Il have just swallowed carbo,ic
He clutched a bottle containing some
or the poison. He was hurried to the
hospital. In his pocket was this note
addressed to Miss Kelly:
Dear Agnes: Please forgive me for
what I am doing. 1t isn't that vou've
done any harm. I love you and YOU
love me; Today is our wedding day.
so good-by. Love from your loving
husband. HENRY J. II JAJT -
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
FINDS PLOT TOROB
LUS|TAN|A VICTIMS
+. J. Gauntlet Loses $40 on
Telegram Telling Him Trunk
Was Found AfIoat.

a plot to rob survivors of the Lusi-
tAnia has been uncovered hv r. ].
Gauntlet, representative of the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company in Washington. one of the sur
vivors. and Captains Bertholdt and Nc
Allister. Of the coast guard.
Mr.. Gauntlet Is one Of the Lusitania
survivors. A short time after his return
g Washington he received telegram
from an alleged sea captain In Halifax,
Nova Scotia. to the effect that his
trunk. lost on the Lusita MIA. had been
found at sea by his vessel 200 miles
from the SPOT where the Lusitania went
down. and that there were $25 salvage
charges.
He showed the telegram to the coast
guard officers. All three are authorities
on shin construction and marine mat
ters. They determined that the trunk,
from It's place under Mr.. Gauntlet 8
bunk, would have performed much
travel and miraculous evolutions
through doors and passageways to find
IT'S way from the hulk. The telegram
SAID that the trunk contained clothing
and valuable papers. Mr.. Gauntlet knew
fnas F,,r, ~ arr contained no valuable, papers.
rurinermore. he was convinced that It
would not float had it been freed from
the wreck. Likewise with Captain Ber-
tholdt and Captain McAllister They fig
ured current and time, and found that
II was not likely that the trunk afloat
would have Travelled in the direction
given.
The only thing that seemed reason
able was the $25 salvage charge.
Having thus exhausted all theory. the
three determined that the scheme was
q fake to get money from survivors
and heirs of those who were lost. They
debated as to the best measures OF
procedure. They were convinced that
others here must have received similar
telegrams So on the advice of the
coast guard officers ne sent $40 to
Halifax. with the word that the other
$l5 would be paid collect.
MI. Gauntlet has waited in vain. He
is out $40 Now ne is considering ways
and means to spread the word broad
cast to other survivors, and the heirs
or those who were lost, and who mis t.
ne willing to pay any price for val
uables or .momcntos.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
BUY a Breeze" Campaign
Will Net Babies $4,1OO
How much is a breeze worth?

How much is a breeze worth?
The answer from the summer outings
committee that conducted the BUY a
Breeze" campaign Is 1855. And there
Is more to come.
Every cent Of this money. deposited
today to the credit Of the outings fund
will 10 for the babies All expenses Of
the campaign have been paid out of a
separate fund collected personally by
Mrs. Edwin Seton. chairman of the
committee.
When other contributions already
pledged are In. II is expected the fund
VIII. Camp Pleasant, and the Baby
Hospital Camp will be about A,1OO.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22

Maryland.
so-71ao. Anne Arundel County. One sins,e
XnS Gas ana 'foaaG oSans %oyd tax.
hnmli.l.r married man. and wife could cook and do
s7o-7iH Anne Arund., County. One married
man for general farm work, Any Es. Ger
Ill.,. t. :dS .ss sns a.dss!sa 81 FS, surni:s:d
"em4ss g. , Baltimore County: Two single men @
Year ,er srosr%I rosna fsTm hIw york Tr. adv SIS PM
s7o-71N: Baltimore County. One married
man for general farm work. S2o-2b I'M,
house. garden. fuel and milk. Work for
s7o-7los. Baltimore County. One single man
iS Es a'iene sRa t9 ,t h95ss 3. Gows milk ETC. Any
North Carolina.
S7o-6ss4 Rockingham County. une married
Es; Green or exp. No objection 10 few @
ssS ssss" il! = rn 5H Winter Winter 90 PM :Sm%sr ESr
Same vases for single man. Bal. Wanted
sem7lS l0rain County. Two single men
tsr .sos5 rM .Sm@.r. % No BIZ II 70 81 Summer %.i
wages April to December /.
Pennsylvania.
Uo-7l5l Westmoreland County. One mar
house; Any Es. EXP. No children per
mitted. TT. adv. and deducted. go I'm,
TWO furnished rooms with bath, board
Wfe as housekeeper at - Pw.
"o.e6@ Lawrence County. Two married or
single men for general farm work. Any
nationality except Italian. EXP. No chill
dren wanted. No. Tr. Soc to $50 PD. ac-
cording TO ability. BI&w.
Virginia.
So-6sls Middesex County. Two single
men for general farm work on truck. grain
ana grass farm. Hoianders. Germans &C.
ceptsd: ES necessary. Exp. For green.
No Pm. for exp. SIS PM, P& L. VIII take
married man with two sons at SIS PM,
HG&F.
Pennsylvania.
Common Labor.
S'6-A2. Miffin County. 25 to so single men
Tor shovelng. mixing. concrete laying
brick hauling brick Americans. No. Tr.
~ hours PD. $3.50 to - PD.
Domestics.
s6I-8o2. Beaver County. One single or i,ar-
ried woman for general housework' Aus
The Washington times., 1915-07-22

'e - SooH hS pOeslDIe.
.,nsn' ..rx Polish h or German; Es no. @ nese; s;s
Increase ~ to $50. when girl can take charge
Su.,o St cooking. Good home. Tr. adv, and de-
ss7-s2I. Franklin County. One single woman
LOT cooking and general housework Ger
msnp or american. ES necessary. w Pm
e&L Good home. Tr. adv. and deducted.
Virginia.
s7o-15sl. Amherst County. One single wo-
man for general housework and TO assist In
can, English: scotch oi 0 or German s. PM
With possible increase to SO II satisfactory.
1000 home. Tr. adv.
Maryland.
Trades.
and one % blaeEsnith Tor ornsm.Stsl iron
work. Any ss.ionality. Married or sin
s76-S7. Cuyahosa County. Wanted rough
RED .;nsie. $50 PD. 10 hours PD. No
TT; A.ust furnish own tools
Se-ss,. Cuyahosa County; Wanted hosting
single. $50 Pp. No r.. 10 hours fD.
North Carolina.
Settlers.
Owner provides everything, will arrange d.
rect as to how crops are to be divided. De-
sire married man, and Will communicate
regarding Arrangements. '.... -. y,
South Carolina. 80.
@l-sls-oconee County. For sale. lsoo acres
cut to suit purchaser. One s-half cultivated.
$35-75 per acre. with easy annual payments.
Corn. cotton. wheat. oats. cattle. Amy ma
tionality.
s5S-64. Anderson County. Wanted six men
or boys at eOc for ten hours. Boys IS years
and over. day lsborers. SIX girls. II to 20
years. spinning. at l2hc per side. Can
sew sides. Four boys. II to Is years.
dofnns, &c per don. Can make % to so dors
per day. Ten men and women weavers.
e0c to $3.50 per hundred lbs. Can make IS
70 Sl2 per week after learning. Americans.
Married men with families. No Tr. 90
hours per week.
3S6-S6. spartanburg County. Wanted three
families. Help for card room and spinning
room. Spinners preferred. A. large family
can be distributed through the mill. Wight
work. Americans. TT. adv. in South Caro-
lima. 1lhc per side. 90 to 81 for day help
so hours per week.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
Rebekas of |. o. O. F.
To Drill At Pen-Mar

Washington Odd Fellows are mani
resting much enthusiasm In the annual
gathering at Pen-Mar Park, Md. All
gust 5.
The exhibition drill by the Rebekabs
VIII be given this year by Esther Re.
oekah Lodge. No 8. of this city.
Grand Master William II. Hofstetter
1r:: or the jurisdiction of Maryland, viii
act as presiding officer, and Past Ora nd
Master William K. Mohr, of the Grad
Lodge OF PENNSYLVANIA. will be the ora
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
Modern Garden of Eden
Causes Sheriff to Act

fOCGHkEEPSlE, y. Y. July 22.-
Harned IN the robes of state in vogue
IN the daNS Of Adam and Eve. two
women and two men have transformed
KooseNelt,,s Point. three miles north of
mere on the bank of the Hudson, into a
modern garden of Eden.
pom complaint of the New York
Central officials, Sheriff Fred G. Horn
beck has taken up the case. Arrests
are expected.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
District Death Record
For Past Week Is 1l8

One hundred and eighteen deaths oc-
CURED in the District during the week
end ID July l.. sGv"nty-two alaonS the
white and fortv-siN among the colored
population, according to the weekly re-
TCrt OF the Health Department.
The number Of births recorded Was
ll, niety-eight white aud forty-three
SOlored.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
District Health Officer
Back From New York

DR.. William c. Woodward. Health
officer. returned today from New York.
where he attended a meeting Of the
committee on the revision of the con-
stitution of the American Public Health
Association. ...
He said today that his visit had no
connectio with his candidacy for the
position Of health commissioner of New
York.
The matter. he said, Is still under con-
sideration by Mayor Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
|. {. c. Allows Greater
Express Revenues

Mccifylng a previous order, the In
tefState Commerce Commission today
held the present revenues of the prin-
cipal express conipanies are made
Ghate. ana provided for additional
revenue.
The proposed revision would give
the express companies 3.S6 per cent
increase in gross revenues. Commod-
lty rates VIII be the least aected.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
Georgia Society Meets
AT Raleigh This Evening

a special meeting Of the Georgia So
Giety VIII be held this evening at the
Raleigh Hotel.
., William J. Harris. of the Fodero,
Trade Commission. is president of The
socIety, and among the prominent
members are Senator Hoke Smith. CnI
" ". ~. Hairston. l.: II. o. Martin, Jesse
r. Mercer. and Edward Moncrieff. and
~. {. Bennett. secretaries to Senator
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
Deaths.


Cenevieve Mepham. / year. 2aoo X street
northwest.
John Hindrick. so years, rear 1881 l street
northwest. -
Evelyn Woodbury.. 4s years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
George r. Lederick. 80 years. Providence
Hospital.
William Perry, 81 years. Providence Hospital
Edward J. Casby. "a years, 81 X street rorth-
east.
Mary e. Grimmesman. . months. 625 l. street
southeast
Susie Clatterbuck, 2 months. 7l2 Fifth street
northwest.
John Kane. 8 days, 9l7 sixth street northeast.
Emily j. Hogan, ~ years. 1891 Eighth street
northwest.
John T. Conley. 60 years. 1899 Q street
northwest.
Mary L. Fillmore. 81 years. III oakdale
street northwest.
Vistoris Hunserfordr Al years. Freedmen s
southeast ...'
Thomas Green, IS years. ll2 H street south
west.
James Dixon. I months. sChildren's Hospital.
Infant OF Sophie and Thomas GRAY 732
Brewers court northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
DEATHS
IN MEMORIAM
Vital Records
Births.

Henry Y. and Florence c. snS,ings. girl.
William T. and Eta E. sherry girl
Alfred A. and Delta Pugh. boy.
James {. and Margaret NJ Nealon. girl.
Charles W. and Catherine X. baltimore. boy.
Clarence S. and Agnes K!sler. girl
Spencer and Beatrice Dean boy.
Robert r. and Alberta NJ. Clear, girl.
James NJ. and Ada E. Cooper. girl.
Charley Lee and Nora 500. boy
James z. and Estelle V. Williams, boy.
Richard and Henrietta Mitchell, boy.
Clayton and Flora Harris. boy.
Robert and Violet Childress. girl.
John n. and Mary r. Cox. girl.
Arthur and Bertha Brooks boy.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
Want to Join Movies.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July 22.-The
only difficulty a feature Aim company
had in securing society talent for a
Springfield romance Aim the other day.
without cost for salaries, was that
everybody in town wanted to take part.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
Wed so Years, Couple
Die Four Days Apart

NEW YORK. July 22-After nearly
hrty y,sIrs of married life. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Steiner have died within four
days of each other. Mrs. FAM Steiner
died in Red Cross Hospital July Is, and
was buried from the homo July IS
At the time Jacob Steiner was in Mt
sinai Hospital. He died July 90 and
viii be buried from his old home today.
They were both in Their seventeen year
The Washington times., 1915-07-22

Detad information concerning following opportunities
1e n,,Tc secured IRE Tree OF charge application
BUREAU OF IMPORTATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
,,. -. 1000 OF LABOR so1 MILLS BUILDING.
- Free hoard odrn snd
washins PMPe
milk
vanSed under favorable conditions ~ -
permanent a nos;bts
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

George A. Bryan, Of United Saates Navy,
w. Va.
William II. II. Gee. Of Fort Hunt Va,
and Carrie NJ. Hinton. of Minnieville, Va.
Payton y. Hutchins and Anna b. Bundy of
Washington.
Charles Galley and Luberta Robinson. OF
Washington.