davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-04
Greenville, $4625.

Greenville, $4625.
James H. LOngerecker anc
others to John E. Longenecker
quit claim to 80 acres in Monroe
township, $4,000.
Iuka Negley to Geo. S. Wamp
Ter, lot 251 in Union City, $780,
George S. Wampler to William
Magill, part lot 25l in Union CT
ty, $1,000.
VIM. MagilI to GeO &. Wamp.
Ter, lot 2SS in Union City, $26OO.
Charles A. and John F. Schlec.
tySto Elizabeth Howick, 80 and
47-1OO acres in Nesye township,
$500.
Lydia F. Miller and others to
Lydia F. Miller, 81 acres in Green.
vile township, $500.
w. T. Fitzgerald to Jacob Lu-
dy, lot 651 In Greenvllle, $4,000.
A. j. McKibben to H. D. Get
TIM or, 81 acres in Wabash town
ship, $3.50.
Jane LickeI to Ray Reigle, 40
acres in Brown township, $6OOO.
w. B. Linder to w, H. Linder,
"a and 90-1OO acres in Greenville
township, 5000.
B. F. Williamson to c. Fl. Is
enhour, 80 acres in German town
ship, $665O.
VIM. Ludy to M. B. Trainor,
two lots in GreenVille, $3.50.
]. w. Nixon to Albert Reyn-
olds, 10 acres in Brown town.
ship, $1515.
G. W. Mannix, JlR, .to clyde
Odell, SO acres in GreenvilIe
township, $1,000.
Bernard Cool to John H. Os-
walt, 40 acres in Monroe town
ship. $4,000.
Jacob Harlacher to J. E. Har-
lacher, 20 acres in Franklin town.
ship. $4,000.
Frederick Hemmerich to Sam
Fisher, 12O and 8-1OO acres in
Twin township, $2500.
Orvillc Baker to Hiram Baker,
40 acres in Van Buren township,
$780,.
George D. Noggle to Mabel
Mcclure. 5 of an acre in Harri-
son township, $3.50.
Sheriff to Eli S, Howell, tract
in Twin township, $425O.
Ida M. Calderwood to J. E
Brumbaugh. lot in Greenville,
$3.50.
Thomas Hart to H. L. Beam,
IS acres in Jackson township,
$4,000.
]. W. Miller and others to John
Miller, lot in Greenville. $44OO.
G. E. Nagle to J. W. Hard.
man, lot in Greenville. $44OO.
Sheriff to N. W. Cool. q anG
72-1OOO acres in Monroe town
ship, $4375.
V. S. Marker to w. M. Lonas
26 and 61-10O acres in Greenvill'
township, $45OO.
Mary J. Swadener to Harry f
Lease. S3 acres in Adams town
ship, $1,000.
Sarah Colville to Ellen j. Mat
chette and others, lot in Ithaca
$1,000.
e, Z Wagner To .Tosenh Halls
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-04
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY MARCH 4, 1915
16O acres in Greenville township.

160 acres in Greenville township,
S2258.
lmogene Noffsinger to Frank
Polling, 25 acres in Greenville
township, $500
Frank Polling to Imogene Noff-
singer, part lot 597 in Greenville,
$500.
Joseph C. Bryson tod. V. Bry-
son, undivided one-half of 100
acres in Greenville township,
$500.
Frederick Kissel to Joseph Mar
tin, 13 and lilo acres in Adams
township. 81.
Joseph Elking to Henry A.
Schwieterman, 81 acres in Wa
bash township. $500.
Clinton Armstrong to E. M.
Armstrong. lot 1O16 in Green
vile, $3.50.
Christopher Hartle to Samuel
Hartle, lot 6 in Beamsyille, 81.
Jacob Miller to Ellen Miller, 40
acres in Washington township,
$45OO.
J. W. French to A. P. Noggle,
20 acres in Butler township,
$34OO.
Lazarus FOureman and others
to E. ]. Rinehsrt. 100 acres in
Twin township, $4,000.
Frank Cottrell and others to
E. 1. Toman and others, lot IA in
New Weston, $40O.
D. W. Spidel to J. W. Riley
and others, 493 acres in Green
vile township, $65OO.
L. F. Beisner to Earl B. Rifle,
20 acres in Greenyille township.
$S5OO.
VIM. L. Westfall to John J.
Ross, 7O3 acres in Greenyille
township, $4,000.
Edward P. Sinks to Malena
Barnhart, 20 acres in Butler
township, 81 and other consider
ations.
Malena Barnhart to Edward P.
Sinks, 4s acres in Butler town
ship, ST..
Roy E. Wilt to Malena Barn
hart, 10 acres in Butler town.
ship, $17OO.
Lewis D, Reigle to Hiram Fld-
Ter and others, SO acres in York
township, $1,000.
David Flory to Wm. H. Har-
ter, s acres in German township,
$500.
Elmer E. McKibben to James
Meehan, 20 acres in Jackson
township, $500.
Daniel Spidel to w. L. West
fall, 1S acres in Greenyille town.
ship, $4,000.
Isaac E. Polling to W. J. Bail
ey, a tract in Brown township,
S12OO.
Heirs Of Isaac Bertram to T.
Starr, 10 acres in Wabash town
ship, $1,000.
Alonzo and W. Q. Miller to ].
E. Wolf, lot % in Ansonia, $500.
J. E. Wolf to Alonzo E. and w.
o, Miller, 36 acres in Brown
township, S265O.
Moses Miller aud others to S.
A. Hoke, liz acres in Adams
township, $11, 900.
s. A. Hoke to E. L. Bigler, liz
acres in Brown township. $11, :
27O.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
THE CURB MARKET.
Marine StOcks Again Feature the
Industrial List.

Stocks were generally strong and active at
the outset in the curb market yesterday,
most Of the issues rct,ining their advances
In the first two hours OF TRADING. bu, later
developing q weak tendency. Marine stocks
again featured the industrials, the common
selling up 10 I7s. while the preferred touched
a new high record when II sold at 59i7 an
increase of lSi, points in the last weeks
dealings Atlantic. Gulf and Yves, Ind,es
preferred s, Midwes, Refining moved up s.
Rumely. !, with fractional advances in the
less prominent stocks. War sprcialties we're
weak. Canadian Car and Foundry common
and Drisgs-Seabury showed losses of ga aud
dropped 2. Midvale steel was down -.
Hendee a point. Cramp Shipbuildins an
equal amoun, and Hopkins Allen, IL.
Mining sharr- were active. but irregular
Braden Copper led this particular group
with an advance Of q point, and Cerro de
Pasco WAS the weakest spot. dcclimn. II
points.
NOTICE ha. been received by the Curb As.
sociation that temporary stock certificates
and bond certificates OF the Cerro de Pasro
Copper Corporation are ready for delivery,
To-day, November I. Will be the date OF
delivery in settlement Of when a. and Ms
sued contracts without further notlce. The
association has issued notice that the FOL
LOWING stocks have been Stricken from the
list Toronah Merger Mining Company
Touopah Vic or Mining. Voting Trust Ger
~tificstes of the Electric Boat common and
preferred. and CardenAs American sugar
common and preferred.
OILS were active ans FIRM. BOMBS wer"
less ac-ive than on Mondsy. bur strong
with the eycepfion OF Ccrro de P1sco ts.
u.hi,h tall off . nOlnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Less activity Reported After
Heavy Buying Last Week.

There was loss activity in refine cop
peF yesterday as was to be expected
AFTER the heavy buying last week for
o0th domestic and foreign shipment.
1i@'lrolytIc continued steady at lS~c.
'tAierrJ thirty days for shipment over
lie nest s.A,y days. Some of the smaller
ceiling interests were still asking 1Shc.
Ner.tcltlon Of the heavy output OF cop
per reported I'm October continues 10 be
.e'eved from the producing companies.
The production by the Anaconda COM
iany Is reoor;ed at "a 900, 600 pounds,
AGAINST - SOC. 900 pounds in September.
pl'il no the lake district was also
neaN}, beng estimated at 1900, 600
holr's The most satisfactory feature.
.ioNe'er- Is he increased heavy melting
Oy domestic oousumers.
Eettru.rt'' copper at London was los.
h4..' "' $50 los. standard coOper was
rfer4 80. VIII spot rs. sd lower and
',l'l.rs l2s sd higher. Spot closed at
~ Jos and futures at t75. LONDON
'eporteg IN, visible supply OF copper at
he end OF October 10 be 90 1853 tons and
'o.al deliveries " SO i57 tons In October,
The mos interesting dcvclonm"nt in nig TIN
w'''ia' Ni- the publication OF the October
,,,a'' 80 showing a decrease of 2.03I tons in
we N''h., supply The total held ~ Europe
sl lhr United States al the end of October
Va, tons 9-ainst a total OF 1871 tons
~ lnt ril OF Sep'embsr tins year anu 10, ssf
IONS AZ TIE md of October last year.
.,sroi lr Do New York was steady al sc
alpou,h some holders were asking 36.c. No
.sn9tr delivery was offered at 35,.c, with
bl Oh tho Metal Exchange There was
30 soiur interest in October. NovemDer ana
y1rmher ,~htnments from the Far East The
ION No market during the holiday here was
StaRtr and lover. but recovered some yester.
"S SPOT straits TN closed AT tib2 las, a de-
.lht OF ls from last Monday, but the Straits
msrkel w.. M f3 los closing fr6s e. |. r
LONDON The steamship Minnehsha has ar
n'td from landon win ~ tons, making total
,ecrl1l- since the frst OF November SIS tons
ports
hehncl s%nelter was again strong and higher
"h ~ louhOl and New York.
Tue London advance was Is over Monday
me ~ofcr7nl- we're a little freer at the higher
sI1' elng available at l5c. to l5L.c Al
Assl St Lju's November shipment wa
g,C,ed At Sc. December at axe, January
1,5.c Fribuary at l3c and March At l2%c,
LAD "as t,ronger in tone, with a fair dc
~ml1 Tor s"3i at I sOc, at New York The St
SSos,, parbef was firm at +.s2,sc. for spot ant
SoNtfnher shipment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
RENEWED SELLING
PUTS COTTON DOWN
r,nec,ation Of Weakness in
southern Markets Is the
Basis Of Pressure.
yEXT CENSUS FIGURES


u,..'tIrd feeling caused by u de-
p-ic,,s und Liyerryol on
tlne F" 60 yo,t ,,,rr.,
election DAY "'''e j "N
vas closed, accompanied by rehe"'"
Is n-essirc. sent cotton on to lower
..,.rd,y. with the break at one
hve'S -. .,, ~ ,.o,,,.
tine extending "e'"cc" 20 NV oo p"'"
S.ow Mondays closing. covering oy
IS and buying by trade interests
s" ,,.,,. ally before the close.
ciuseu u.,.u
sentiment on 'o''on mas "hu''e'n'
} enpleto reversal and predictions OF III
.,,s ,ra as freely circulated as the talk
y II cents Two or three weeks ago.
,-. L,s'ug their expectations of
Y S,-,her decline on slack spot demand,
.~~,s-,tou Of weakness among SOUTH
:. I holders and assertions that the mild
..a,h,r 10 the South Is adding %
- - l,lcs daily to the ultimate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

y 'S,g,' Htckins Valley Products Com
"' so'loO PETERBOROUGH Metropolitan Com.
psly' jmmon voting trust certificate
" ~, - lesttle Coal and Iron Com
N pany - lot
~ Snsrss Is,aquah Coal Company. SO lot.
'"'I' rpuncn CIV and So omon River
hhurotd Company hrst mortgage d
keI cont registered bonds 200 shares
ssin'l city and Solomon River Rail
,.a tosd Company, sll lot.
lo-, w
'"gel Friction Pulley and Machine Works
ndss' mortgage q per cent. bonds. due
.Ais.- July, lsl3. coupons on; $50 lot.
''v3 FfH,Iawn Cemetery d per cent.
ponds 400 lot.
npV stares Pinelawn Cemetery. 325 lot
Wv shares Ohio Traction Company com
"A uol, 10.
y sAa'es Royal Baking Powder Company
,,s oN1n1on, l47ta,
""yoo S.Ate Of Tennessee seriaa 4 per cent.
e0Ads. due 1928. s7k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Live stock Market.

Receipts OF bSeyes we're s.0ss head, in.
Guiding lDl ears for the market OF which
10 cars were steers Trade opened very
slow, with buyers holding on for lower
prices. and at a decline OF ljd25c. the
yards could not be cleared. Bulls were
steady; COWS barely sustained and hard to
sell. Common to very choice steers sold
at Sc. rs nss.G0 per 100 lbs. oxen and stays
at St2tns7 60: bulls at 25; | extra
bull ut 81 2bt cows at 2Hs6; extra ohio
cows at 81. 500 $3.50. Dressed beef slow
and weak.
Receipts of calves were 2,l5h head, In
Guiding l70l for the market. Prices were
lower all around ana veals b0c. on grassers
and vesrlings declined .5c.. and the pens
were. not cleared at q late hour. Common
lbs; cuyS at Js@1s.5O; srssssrs ss'SA.a5G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

IS; yearlings at ss.5oaN.25. and fed and
mixed calves at 5,.buE. Dressed calves
lower at 1874 % lsc, for city dressed veals;
i2t. Ice. for country dresasc
Receipts OF sheep and Ia. =. 6,t7i mead,
including 10 cars for the market. Sheep
were quiet and steady; lambs about steady
with Mondays average sales. The pens
were cleared, Common to choice lambs
sold at 1904 1885 per 100 lbs cults
at sGus7; common TO good sheep at 81 - %
81, so. culls at 50 d 50 30. Dressed mutton
quiet at sGilhe:. dressed lambs at "a
ibc,; hog dressed, lbhflsc. country
dressed dollhouse lambs At TIl9 each.
Receipts OF hogs were Io.l0s head. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Custom, House Receipts.

The total receipts for duties AT the
Custom House Yesterday were $751;
565.7 of which S2lS, 29l 80 was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and 35ss. i7S.s6 for recon,
importations. Co..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

cluding . cars for the market. Prices
steady. to weak. sales were at S7.s0l
M 10 Tor medium and heavy hogs: roughs.
81. 500 50 20. Country dressed hogs steady
at 10 q l2c.; roasting pigs at l3Ql7c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
arkets closed steady.

The. local market for spot cotton was quiet,
= points decline: middling. lis c. southern
ro. marKets as officially reported were un-
hanged TO u points lower. New Orleans,
I.r Galveston II soc Savannah. Ilirc :
Memphis. lille: Augusta, il.JOc.. and Hous
Ton. u Oc.
New Orleans market opened steady; closed
ssvx .tsatx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Utah SECURITIES CORPORNTIO>.
Fen. ear Six Per Cent. told Notes.

Pursuant to Article V. OF the Trust
Agreement dated september ~, 1917 made
by Utah Securities Corporation with tho
un3ersigned as Trustee. to secure The Ten
Year SIX Per Cent. Gold Not"~ -! 'hH SAID
Utah Securities Corporation, Guaranty
Trust Company Of New Nhrh As Trustee
hereunder. invites proposals iu writing for
ne sale to n Of the slld note q. not OK
o eed,ng lOl and accrued Interest, 'u which
purpose said Trustee has nov 81 . 'osit
one Million Dollars 81. 900, U0Oi,
Sealed proposals Viii be received by the
unde rstgncd at It's ONCE, No. 40 ~Br"dd"ay,
New York city. until IL O'clock noon On
Thursday. November rs, 1879.
Notice OF purch use ~ notes WI -"
mailed on November Is. 1915. and the
he undersigned before the close Of busi-
ness on November 20. l9lJ. on which date
H,HTfARANrY Trust COMPANY OF NEW
YoRk,
CHARLES II SABlN, President.
Dated November \, 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
NEW CITY NOTES.

;i;;;':;: :''I s::::ss r En- =; III II! d. ]: r.; H.. T.. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Pott receipt, and stocks:

The II \ " bids TO Liverpool were: Janu.
al U.s., March Lec. May. Lie: July.
iis Tho market there Is due to open to-
cay .a points lower.
Pofl receipts and stocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
THE COPPER MARKET.

Exports yesterday were l2.257 bales. TOT
ihls tar thi- ,ys-on. i.3+1 100 bales. Total |.
sason, 21is.leg babes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
CLEVELAND; C!NCiSNiTi. CmcAG0
-. Louis Division First Collateral Trust
AloKla3a AAndA

The Central Trust Company OF New York,
Trustee, gives notice that In accordance
with a certain ludenture made by the
hove Company, dated November !, 1890,
i, will receive sealed proposals to sell
the above described bonds at a rate no.
to exceed one hundred and hve per
centum l05ool and ACQUIRED interest. the
total oner not to consume more than
the amount OF FOURTEEN THOUSAND
ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY THREE AND
76-iOO DOLLARS. tlt.ls3 76). The sealed
proposals will he opened at the office OF
the Central Trust Company OF New York,
New York City. at twelve O'Clock noon on
November II, 1878
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK Trustee.
New York. November |, lsl5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

$2s,ooo,ooo
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
81 ONE YEAR CONVERT Bile GOLD BONDS
EXEMPT FROM AL HkL An TAXES
Interest payable April IS and October Is '"
Coupon notes in denominations $1,000 s'oa and $780, rdas"be as to pdndpA only
Principal md '"""' payable !" y Ss%sa i s:. 4 :%s ':s cSs s: Office" If l' H'''''" . Co..
CONVERTIBLE PRIVILEGES
Convertible at the option of the holder at maturity into neyer6 81 Gold Ndeso the
the Holders OPTION into %n 1oyear5 1% Cold Bonds Of said GOvernmen par for pal:
We rs:.1d tn: red. Of the I' TIL. Coy, G.e ,,n., ;s a.; samsn sSr and t tn :s not:
s sS1. DEBT : ;%'% :. to ,:ny ; ;ss ss .ss e. i. s.rh .ss , w. :s.Sf? ;%
self later if he desires
100000 or about 500 perc capita.
The Gt sssrnpS aS w mss sSSatn ST ali Gf rls ssanroi% %e mns Tssse f e ns Geu "aTae st ssp2s 9wsa all
ducMe assets as r Ss deducted sneG the nan national M@ns p da "om f be se si,sSPp s@e%SS or SCI %i
per capita.
rhys record for the last fifty year, hasb en one of notable achievement. 1t has shown
ontnuHu Increases in population wealth an edusstion hyGdinary gains in
y Year, before s5 warts %sra its % sM& s%ol solo, iS as high " ass 49,, % placing a% it's credit S%s among
savings ''f Ds'"ds, 1 1sss"Ss' s. ISL Isl: coo" I sSfs:$ss$s %s 81 g m SO pc: capita
The ,e wear as s n a sHas ; wssS r Hps fTe ' the ss SppsraasE ps s Ixsn w til S ps1 piysst th in n IT.
s fs o S the " WAR. " our ''"'" Will MAKE '"" attractive to investors" Italy "''
The proceeds of these note. will be expended for merchandise and
cmmodMesp purchased ~ the Italian Government in tm. country.
Temporary negotiable "e~D" vii be- delivered pending nep"snon of the dehnven notes
We .hsI! be glad TO- receive appIeatons hrt hee note.
PRICE 100 AND INTEREST WELDING g.
Lee. H.cc,NsoN 8 co. GUARANTY TRUST co. OF NEW YORK
NATIONAL CITY BANK MECHANICS 6 METALS NATIONAL BANK
FARMERS LOAN & TRUST co. POTTER. cHoATE & PRENTICE
kEAN, TAYLOR & co. J& w. sELIGMAN & co.
The above statements whnen not guaranteed are based upon government statistic and other: mfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
CONVICT SLAYER OF TWO
DIES OF HIS WOUNDS
Oregon Desperate, Who Escaped
Prison, Succumbs After Revolver
Battle With Posse.

ALBANY, Ore. September 29.-Otto
Hooker. an escaped convict who shot
and killed Harry Mimic. warden of the
Oregon penitentiary at Salem, and
probably fatally wounded J. ]. Benson,
city marshal of Jefferson, died today
from wounds suffered in a revolver bat
tie with a posse last night.
Hooker was discovered in an unoc-
cupied house here shortly before mid
night. A posse surrounded the house
and demanded that he surrender.
Hooker replied with volley from a
revolver. AS his fire was drawn in
another direction a member of the
posse crept to a window and fired a
bullet through the convict-slayer's
lung.
The convict escaped from a road gang
Monday. Warden Mimic. with a posse,
encountered Hooker few miles from
Salem Monday night. A revolver battle
ensued in which Mimic was killed. AS
Hooker fled through Jefferson Marshal
Benson fought hand to hand with him
and was shot with his own weapon,
which Hooker had wrested from him.
Hooker had served a year of a SEN
tence for burglary. He was regarded
as a model prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
GUARDING HULL PLANS
Of NEW DREADNAUGHTS
Navy Department Preparing to Pro-
tect Vessels Against Subma-
rine Attacks.

Hull plans Of the two new 32.000-ton
superdreadnaughts. bids for which
were advertised recently. are being
closely guarded by Navy Department
officials. as they include new ideas as
to defense against torpedo attack.
While the general characteristics of
the ships have been made public, no
details of the hull construction have
been given out.
1t is understood, however. that the
experiments with floating caissons be-
gun Immediately after the effectiveness
of the submarines was demonstrated in
the European war have thrown light
upon the problem OF guarding ships
bottoms from torpedo attack and that
provision has been made in plans for
the new vessels for greater subdivision
and possibly for higher degree OF
armor over vital sections.
The caisson experiments were begun
some months ago and will continue
probably for another year. Navy ex-
perts are applying their theories In
actual practice in reaching their deci-
sion. Special constructed caissons are
tested with full charge explosives The
results of the tests are kept secret.
At the same time experiments have
been in progress with chain torpedo
nets suspended from the ships.
The new ships will virtually dupli-
cate the California class in appearance.
They will have the clipper bows adopt
ed for the California, carry twelve IA
inch guns mounted three to turret, and
will make 201s knots an hour. In
size the ships will be the maximum
that can pass through the Panama
canal, Gao feet in length and 81 feet
in beam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
George T. Schmidt and Florence r.
BoteIer.
Samuel R. Beavers Of Clarendon, Va.
and Eva NJ Skinner Of Paeonian
Springs, Va.
Michael Cefaratti and Margaret A.
Girardi.
Luther Hudson and Blanche Johnson.
both of Halls Hill, Va.
William Ragsdale and Carrie Bridge
forth.
Emil H. Bachschmid and Andre P.
Moncure.
Samuel H. Downing of this city and
Lucy R. Rawlings of Baltimore. Nd.
Claude Branison and Addie Cooper,
both of Cabin John, Nd.
David J. Brown and Lillian Gaffney.
Willis R. Jones of Baltimore. Md. and
Marie A. Carlo of this city.
Wilbur F. Kellogg and Katherine K
Noel.
Everett L. Seek of Silver Spring.
Md. and Olive S. German of Takoma
Park, Md.
Preston Moten and Geneva Brown.
Robert II. Leight and Mary Smith
both of Abingdon. Md.
Herbert L. Landolt Of Dubuque. Iowa
and Sadie M Beaulieu de Huedon OF
Caribou, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
MORE ARE APPOINTED
T0C|T|zENS' COMMITTEE
Washingtonians to Arrange for
Conference on National
Defense.

Announcement was made today at the
Defense League Of additional
appointments to the Washington citi-
Gems committee. which will have charge
Of the local arrangements for the con-
ference on national defense. which be-
gins Monday. October 4. at the New
willard Hotel. and which will be par
titpated in by veterans. the National
National Rife Association and anilt-
ated defense societies.
The following washingtonians have
been added to the citizens committee OF
which Winfield Jones is chairman; Will
liam D. West. Walter H. Klopfer. Will
liam N. shuster. John B. Larner. j.
Harry Cunningham, Frank e. Gibson.
e. C. Graham. George W. Harris. Theo-
dore w. Noyes, Samuel j. Prescott.
Frank P. Reside, Odell g. Smith. 8. w.
woodward, H. Clifford Bangs. Edwin
r. Brooks. Walter c. Clephane. Edward
F. Colladay, William John Eynon.
Henry L. Camp, ]. H. Small, jr.; Arthur
A. Birney, Walter A. Brown. Edward
q. Clement, Daniel Fraser, Harry l.
Rust, william d. West, William q
Woodward, A. Leftwich Sinclair. Al
bert eohulteis, Ralph W. Lee. Henry
T. offterdinger. w. J. Kehoe. William
M. Dove. Claude e. Miller. w. T. CAL
liner, George H. Judd, A. P. Clark. jr.;
Joseph Berberich. George p kilian.
william c. johnson. John L. Newbold.
c. L. Howser. o. s. Metzerott. James
F. Oyster. 8. A. Kimberly. M A. Win
ter, Harry King. f. c. Graham, Sidney
West, DR.. H. M. Kaufman. A. H.
Rogers, Ira e. Bennett, Clifford K. Berry,
man, Robert H. Young, w. Hamilton
Smith, Rawley Doome, W. Dubois. Frank
Eckam. M A. Leese. J. NJ. Bird, = D.
Blackstone, J. NJ. Burrell, F. c. Choir
ley, o. J. De Moll, George 8. De Neale'
J. Philip Hermann. Louis Levy. Gerson
Nordlinger, Thomas q. Ogram, Ellie
Sheets, Joseph L. Shipiey. Charles @.
Staff. Anton Stephan, Joseph stras-
burger, A. v. Hoffman, Mrs. M Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

The town Of Turlow. Ky, 10 one mile
long and about thirty sfeet wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-f four hours:
Frances V. McAtee, 80 years. Canal
road. D. G.
stephen ]. Thomas, 1 year, 119 M
street southeast.
Edwin NJ. Moreland, years, 40S 4th
street southeast.
william Goodwin. 60 years. George
town University Hospital.
John r. Jones, II years. Providence
Hospital.
Alfred Burgess. 20 years, 2o67 35th
street northwest.
George w. Liomin, 81 years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Julia B. Grant, Sc years, 1901 18th
street northwest.
John Herrell, 4 months, Children's
Eugene Myers. 80 years. 1000 2sth
street northwest.
Joseph w. Robinson, 80 years, Sl1 q
street northwest.
George 6herer, 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Daisee Higdon, 81 years, 30 1st street
southwest.
Howard s. Duckett, 6 months. Sum-
ner road. Anacostia-
Infant of Philip and Clara Brown, I
month, 221 BIZ street southwest.