davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
Col R. A. Burton May Move
Military School To
HOpkinSville.
SCHOOL NOW in MISSISSIPPI.
Correspondence Is Being Had
With Business Mems
Association.

Col. R A. Burton, superintendent
of the Jefferson Military College, of
Washington, Adams county, Miss,
has written to the Business Mems
Association, showing his interest in
proposition to move his school to
Hopkinsville.
Following is his letter in part:
II am very much interested, and
it is my intention to come to Hop.
kinsville in the next thirty days.
II found that it was impossible to
get away from here at the time de-
.ignated and little later Mrs. Bur-
ton WAS sicA. About tie time sne
recuperated and The way wss clear
for the trip, one of our buildings
was destroyed by fire, and si~ce then
have been overwhelmed with al
kinds of work.
Just little later | can advise ycU
of the exact date | can come to 10 .
kinsvile and you can arrange meet
ng for those VINO are interested IN
such an enterprise as We have beer
discussing. Trusting this is salts
fact r., I am with kniest regards
AMI best wishes,
Yours verv truly.
r. A. BURTON "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
Holds Breath Until Dead.

Detroit. Mich, Feb. l7-Holding
his breath in a fit of anger because
his mother attempted to wash some
chocolate candy stains from his face
on Wednesday night. Leo Hutton.
one year old, defied ell attempts to
make him breathe. and while phy-
sicisn struggled with him in vain the
boy died. Leo had always objected
to being washed and indicated his
displeasure by holding his breath.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
ONE WIN ONE
Campaign Of Church Members
To Save Souls

The One Win.OIe campaign to in-
crease the membership Of the vari-
Gus churches Of the city will begin
Sunday at all Protestant churche S.
Every pastor will ACT in his own way
to incite the entire membership TO
concerted efforts to win souls Each
member will be urged to make per.
sonal appeals to interest at least one
person on the subject.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

Several problems in relation to the
European war and the Mexican rev.
olution are still unsettled, but the
Confederate veterans have settled
one great question pertaining to the
approaching reunion at Richmond,
June 1st. The authorities have an
nounced a ruling that no women who
take part in the parade will be al
lowed to ride astride. The veterans
still believe in the old. fashioned side
saddle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

Hope of passing the shipping bill
in the Senate has been abandoned
and an investigation has been order
ed to inquire into charges of one
side that the shipping trust has been
active in the lobby and the other that
options by the government on bel
ligerent ships are held. The Presi-
dent will have to decide whether to
vcall an extra session. or go to the
country on the issue. holding the Re-
publicans responsible for the defeat
of the measure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
JURIES ARE
SUMMONED.
Lists From Which Grand and
Petit Jurors Will Be
Chosen.
COURT WILL BEGIN MONDAY.
Spring Term of The Circuit
Court Will Continue For
Six Weeks.

Below will be found a list of names
drawn for jury service during the
spring term of Circuit Court:
GRAND JURY.
Claud Bradshaw, ]. L. Sadler, Joe
Allen, F. j. Frazier, c. Forest Stew.
art, c. R. Garland. Horace Hender-
son, Will r. White, j. E. Cornelius,
r. H. NcGanghey, A. J. Price, Crit
Anderson, George Pool, Allan Owen,
T. Knight, j. H Adams, H. f. Bro.
naugh. Geo. E. Gary, w. j. OVERLY,
Archie Crick, j. D. Ware, Ed Cur
tbs, w. G. Hord, w. T. Hopper.
PETIT JURY.
A. H. Eckles, w. L. Hancock
George Lackey. Leslie Smith, Luciar
Means. w. J. Ladd, Jas. Orten, T. j
Nuckles, T. H. Shepherd, A. E
Grubbs, H. H. Buckley, Jacob T
Walker, Walter White, c. w. Smith
son, Merce Harrison, w. L. Harri
son, John M. Miller. Charley Mann
T. A. Hill, J. w. Brown, QuintoT
Brown, B. F. Wright. Noble Allen
L. r. Cayce, G. H. Petty, T. M. Mil
ton, J. D. Pendleton, w. A. Stroube
A. f. Davis, j. r. Torian, w. L
Harmed. John Major. T. A. Carlis
Edgar Harmed, Jim Edwards, w. M
PoindeXter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

The candidates for councilmen in
Winchester have agreed to appoint
to-the various city Offices the per
sons who win nominations in spe-
cial primary election to be held
March Is. That Is one good way to
avoid nepotism and political traffic
a in municipal offices. but the present
candidates can have no positive as
$surances that the deal will leave
them without opposition at the polls
in November.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
Morris-Morris.

Saturday afternoon MIR. Owen j.
Morris and Miss Laura j. Morris, q
runaway couple from near Gracey,
KY. were united in marriage by
ESD, j. M. FARRELL at the County
Clerks Office. Both these young
people have a host of friends in the
Gracey neighborhood, who wish them
a married life of continued happi-
ness.-Leaf. Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

Turkey apparently are becoming
more strained, Although Turkey
has offered reparation for the insult
to the Greek military attache at Con-
stantinople, it is reported that the
Greek minister has left the legation
in charge of a secretary. The Turk
ish minister also has left Athens.
This is believed in some quarters to
be the first step in the rupture of
diplomatic relations between Greece
and Turkey, which are said also to
have been affected by the Albanian
invasion of Serbia.
BRITISH NAVAL LOSSES.
Replying in the house of commons
today to a request for details regard
ing the total British naval casualties
since the outbreak of the war. Win.
ston- Spencer Churchill, the first lord
of the admiralty, gave these figures:
Killed, 348 officers and 5,8l2 men.
Wounded, 45 officers and 1852 men.
Missing, 8 officers and 8 men.
To this list Mr.. Churchill said
should be added the casualties of the
First royal naval division. which par
ticipated in the defense of Antwerp.
which were:
Killed, 5 officers and 36 men.
Wounded. a officers and lS4 men.
Missing, 2 officers and 864 men.
Interned. 80 officers and ,624 men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
Prominent Men Arrested.

T. o. Wallace. former postmaster
and merchant; j. II. Kinds and
Frank Cnancy have been arrested at
Irvine on warrants chargir g murder
in correction with the death of Hous-
ton Underwood. The warrants were
sworn out by Green Davidson and
Mrs. Houston Underwood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
VAN HOOSE
TONIGHT
Noted Tenor and His Company
At Hollands Opera
House.

Ellison Van HoOse. the famous
singer. and his company, will sing at
the Opera Hor Sc tonight under the
auspices of Bethel F-mg'e c lieae.
This high-clsss musical attraction
wi ! offer a great treat tl the people
of HopkinsviIle. Don't fail 10 20.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

Each bale of a consignment of l7S
bales of cotton from A. B. Newman,
New York, to firm in Genoa, Italy.
was found to contain four pounds of
rubber concealed in the cotton. This
attempt to stretch the contraband
laws caused the whole cargo to be
refused shipment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
Hunting Trouble.

Gen. Clarence Edwards report on
the carnival riot at Panama on Sat-
urday shows that unarmed American
soldiers were attacked by Panama
police and a mob, and twenty-three
Americans were wounded, several
seriously.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
Officers Resign.

Capt. Claude Harris and Second
Lieutenant Fay Ashby, of Co. E..
Madisonville, have resigned. Capt.
Harris had held his position ten
years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

Sarah Bernhardt expects soon to
/. undergo an operation of. the knee,
caused by striking it on an iron bolt
last summer. 1t has given her much
.pain and has not improved.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

Manufacturers announce that the
prices of eye glasses have increased
about rs per cent, but inIthese days
of adyance d styles who does not see
twenty five per cent. more than he
used ?-EIizabetbtown News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

The island of Manua, in the Amer
lean Samoan group, appeals for aid.
Its $500 people are said to be on the
verge of starvation. If there is any.
thing in name, the soil of the island
ought to produce something to eat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
Extra Session Unavoidable

With only sixteen more days Of the
present session, which ends March 4.
Congress is at present in the worst
legislative tanPle in itshistory. The
continued filibuster against the SHips
Purchase Bill in the Senate has had
up not only that measure, but all the.
big supply bills. An extra session IS
unavoidable. it is believed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

Col, S. r Murray. said to Re the
founder of Guthrie. KY. has just
been killed in New Mexico. The fact
that he was responsible for the Todd
county waiting-over-plsce was not
I,made known until he was already
Killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
DOUBLE E-HEADER.

Gnthr,e will be here Saturday
night to play another double.headse
Basketball game with High School
q I'd Bethel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
Military Tragedy.

F. Walter Redmond. a Louisville cav
>aIrymlns was shot and killed at
Brownsville. Tex. Sunday by James
Reed, a felow-trooper. who ended
his own life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

A dispatch says the entire popula-
tion of Belgium needs bread. In this
country -four is getting too high for
anybody to knead bread.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

The X-ray disclosed c)ntraband
rubber concealed in bales of cotton
consigned to Europe, at New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

"Marse Henry" Wstterson was 75
years old last Tuesday. his birthday
being saodwiched in between tn.
anniversaries of Abraham Lincoln
and George Washington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

Yaqui Indians in Sonora, Mexico,
robbed two Americans of gold
brick worth $25, 900 before they had
a chance to get into the United
States and sell it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

Germany is feeling her oats to
such an extent that the government
has appropriated the entire stock,
except enough for seed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

Both sides are now called sllies by
the wer correspondent. Germany.
Austria and Turkey are referred to
as "Teutonic Allies"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

The nitrate Of soda product of
Chile amounts to 100000 tons q
year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

It is declared h II the autos now
sold in America are bought by farm
ers. f.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
WATCH THE DATE

After your name. rebev
promptly. and not misea M ~
her. The Postal regviatisns
require subscriptions TO be
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

FOR KENTUCKY Prob
ally fair and warmer Thurs
day.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
POSTAL FUNDS RESTRICTED.
Burieson says He VIII Garry Out
Wishes of CoDxress.

Postmaster General Burleson yesterday
announced he would comply with the
joint resolution Of Congress continuing
present appropriations under the same
conditions. restrictions and limitations
for 1915 He is forced to do this by rca-
son of the failure Of the appropriation
measure. Postmaster General Burleson
said:
Although the amount provided for thu
rural delivery service for l9l6 Is the same
as for the year 1915. Congress has direct
ed that the carriers engaged in that
service be given an additional Increase
of salary. The resolution also directs
that letter carriers assigned TO collection
service who were promoted to the higher
grades in accordance with the classiica-
ton act of March :. 1914. and whose sala-
ries have been reduced during the past
year through no delinquency or miscon-
duct on their part. shall be restored -
their former grades"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
STUDENTS AID CHINESE.
MercersburE Academy Supports
Medical Missionary.

The students and faculty Of the Mer-
cersburS Academy have contributed
$500 for the support of a medical mis-
sionary in China. Merccrsbury was the
first school in America to support its
own missionary. and during the past
fourteen years it has had a representa-
tive in the province of Human. China.
In the past year the. Mercersburg ply
stefan gave attention to nearly 1000
patients. including 500 surgical opera
tions. =
Work i'm debating and extempo-
raneous speaking is compulsory at Mer-
cersburg. In the recent intersociety
debate on the enlargement Of our navy.
the individual prize for the best debate
was won by Carlos de Zaldo. 'lS. of
Havana. Cuba. and the team debate
was won by the Washington Irving So
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
OBITUARY..

Private funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Lillian Ross. for the past twenty-four
years a clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment. who died last Wednesday. will be
held at o'clock this afternoon from the
residence, IS Massachusetts avenue
northeast. The body will be conveyed to
Newport. Ky. for intermcnt.
Funeral Scrvices will be held tomorrow
morning at s o'clock in Sacred Heart
Church, for Mrs. Mary B. Carroll. who
died Thursday at her home, 1875 Kill
bourne street northwest. after an illness
of ten days. Interment will be i'm Mount
Olivet Cemetery. She leaves a husband,
one daughter. and i've sons.
Funeral services for John A. Hamilton.
. years old. resident Of Washington
since 1855. who died Friday at his home.
lsll Wyoming avenue northwest. will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at
s. Paurs Catholic Churih. Fifteenth and
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Motion pictures showing the CONF
plete manufacture of Studebaker cars,
together with a large selection of lam
tern slides which show the mechanical
details of the car, have beer in the
hands of all Studebaker dealers for
several weeks Thousands of people
every day all over the country are
seeing realistic reproduction of
Studehaker manufacturing.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
WOUNDED GENERAL DECORATED
Manoury. Eye. shot Out. Honored
by POincare.

Paris. March 15.-Gen. Manoury. the
hero of the battle of the Marine. today
was decorated by President Poincare
as he rcclined on a hospital cot. suffer-
ing from a wound in the head. Gen.
Manoury's left eye was shot out while
he was directing operations in the
trenches
Gen. Villaret. another French gen
eral. WAS shot. and Gems. Raymond and
Caudrillier. of the CoIonials. both were
killed in the trenches under similar
circumstances
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14


W.r. Ill., - - 49,, ,.',roa'.
Dani,I D"ody. 81 North Tarit"l -trc'.
Nary T. tank =" Z. -;!rur nurthwC..
Elks' Clnf. Pl9 H s'r7't northwest.
Ni'3acl J.. Ia, Ei,,. o. u -:rs.t ncrfhrc~r.
Hotel Gorl"r, "if seventh -rrrct northwest.
Congress Hi Hu-.l - ". Icr7.y avenue ~alth
oa~'.
HAIRY NIIu... - 81 l.-nnsA hama avenue south
cas-.
J. IN -. n Thor. - " ztrr street -ruthuC-t
Wellington Sscn-cr'1rd. irconoratcd, III {
re n"rth'.-'
Gam A. s'fm-"f He : ~ - street northwest
GaIEoi r. 1t %".rh CaritoI ami T. streets
n.-'n"0f
Lac k0irn"l. ~ ]. -'Eoct northwest.
ihar!t- q. Morl-. L-'Nh strcNt northwest.
Hugh : N'1iInn. .. r.I New York avenue nos tn
wcS'.
'nar''S NJ. - Na'"- street southwest.
Theodore " '''''> -! { N-T,'t e"utheast
William !. n i'IrEl. Il" Eighth .irc"i noril:
GO.
'hsr."s =. '-~ar"n+ New Joi~y svemuc and {
sire r"H;a ST.
Waller = it!z. ri: >tr--S northwest
William. !. Iicyir 6i Nssa, nus q, avtnrIc north
fs'ri"k >rr''h. f"l u ~frcr, s'IIthaSt.
tn" Mon'h' No 'nh lTl Fourth strcyt north
TCSt.
n'rh"Ntt.
I"ntrry Clint 81 Vermont s'cnuc northwest.
Nm"iC>-lc
u -
'"Sed.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Former U. S. Envoy Aids Vatican,

Rome. March i3.-Bellamy Storer.
former American Ambassador to Aus
tria-Hungary. and Mrs. Storer. have
volunteered. their services to the Vati-
can. and both are now engaged in at
tempting to negotiate the release of
French prisoners of war in GERMANY
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
indigestion

Take a little candy-Iike Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet after each meal, and
one at bed time. and no matter what
you cat or when you eat it, good old
ACCOMPLISHMENTS fried ba kcd-or- boiled
food will not injure you
Many physicians prePribe Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets in their cases Of
stomach troubles and digestive dis
orders. They are sold at every drug
store everywhere. price so cents a box
III you want proof before YOU purchase.
nil out coupon below
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
British War Prisoner Jailed

Amsterdam, March 13.-Private John
Bramble, a British prisoner In tn.
German detention camp at Spaudau.
has been sentenced 70 tarrty-nine
months imprisonment by court
martial in Berlin for disobedience and
insulting behavior toward a German
army officer
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

v streets northwest Mr.. Hamilton WAS
born in Charles County, Md. February
IL, 1Ss. In 1850 he removed to Baltimore
and three years later came to Washing
ton. He was a member of the former
firm Of Barbour & Hamilton. and q direc-
tor Of the Columbia National Bank.
Equitable Building Association and
Washington Loan and Trust Company.
Capt. William McC. Little. c. 5. N. re-
tired, died Friday night at Newport, r.
l.. it was learned yesterday. He is sur
vived by his wife. two sons, and two
daughters. One son, Capt. Louis McC.
Little, L. S. NJ. c.. is now stationed at
the American legation at Pekin. China.
Funeral services were held at Cum
beriand. Nd. yesterday for James G.
Pearre, of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company. and resident OF the
District for twenty years. who died
Thursday night at Cumberland. His
wife and two daughters survive him.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Md. March 13.-Miss Ida A.
GanSwer. for many years Q resident Of
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Names Eight Hotels,

The following named hotels. according to the
Anti-Saioon League having less than fifty bedrooms
for guests. operating harrcoms:
George J. Bessler. 81 Pcnnsylrania avenue north.
west
Gustav Buchholz. lil! Pcnnsylrauia avenue north
west.
' H.. DeAtley. 1T PENNSYLVANIA avenue north
west
7hares MaieS 500 PcnnsyIvsuis Avenue rortbwe.,
Henry NJ. Marks. loo E streets northwest
John VI. Pcrresrd. 5l3 Thirteenth street northwest
StoneleiEh Court. 1913 Connecticut avenue north
west.
Joseph Schladt. les Wisconsin srcnu. northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Washington. died early last night at the
home of Mrs. Frank "A. Spencer here.
where she had made her home for sew
eral years. She had been an invalid a
long time. She is survived by sister.
The funeral will take place at II o'clock
Monday morning from the home of Mrs
Spencer.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Two Tots Die in Flames.

Philadelphia. March 1.-Two chill
dren are dead and another may die
as the result of fire early today in
the nome OF Abraham Harrison, in
North Front street. lsadore Hsrri-
son. years old. and Samuel Harrison,
! years old, burned TO death.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Would Be County Treasurer.

Petersburg. Va, March 13.-John ..
Webb. of Disputanta, has announced his
candidacy for the Once of treasurer of
Prince George County. Mr.. Webb is a
modern farmer and influential man In the
county. The present treasurer of the
county is Thomas d. Temple, who resides
at Disputanta.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Twelve, She Is Champion Speller.

Chicago. March 13.-Bertha Claus
sen. IL years old. was today awarded
the title as championship speller of
Cook County. She won out by spell.
ing Poushkeepsie correctly.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Mr.. Dyspeptic!
You Can Now Eat
A Rip, Roaring. Rich Meal if You Il
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet After It.
Don't Take Our Word for It. Let Us
Send You Free Sample
to Prove It.

All you stomach sufferers whom food
has cowed and who walk TO your meals
as though you Were about to enter the
arena OF Nero. here is a messas e that
will make you glad
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

New York. March IA jury of
Young married men rAonrrated Mrs.
Ga udia GarlS;edr Wheeler in the suit
for divorce ny Albert Gallatin Wheeler.
jr.. who had accused his wife of i'm
prophecies wiki one Green III Brook
line. Mass.
ness stand when DENYING she was in a
room with Green. clad i'll a green silk
and that she was in the hath
room SplaShiuS water on the CORE
Spondent.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Ever Hear of Such Things ?

New York. March 13.-At a long
distance telephone reception held be-
tween the officers of the American Tele-
phone COMPANY in this city and those
in the exposition grounds at San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Louis y. Comstock sang
annie Laurie" over the wire.
Auburn. y. Y, March 13.-The kitch-
en- of William L. Bills home. was
wrecked when a can of beans exploded
in the oven. hurting pieces of the stove
through the walls. Mrs. Bills had
forgotten the beans.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
HAUNTS Of RICH
ON LEAGUE LIST
Excise Board Asked to Close
Clubs and Saloons in
Apartments.
NAMES HUNDRED PLACES
Dry Forces Claim Localities Are Pro-
hibited by Law-Cen. Smith
Forecasts an Early Reply.

Fashionable clubs and apartment
houses holding liquor licenses are not
spared by the Anti-Saloon League in its
latest activity before the District Excise
Board. Yesterday, the league. through
its attorney. a E. ShOemaekr, filed a
statement with the board, demanding the
revocation OF liquor licenses of To-
establishments on the ground that they
are in prohibited localities.
After stating grievances against the
board for disreCarding the advice. con-
tentions, and rcputed statute citations
presented by the league since the crea-
ton of the board. which were sustained
in every instance" by the Senate coi,l-
mittee which recently investigated the
conduct of the excise body. the league
statement closes as follows:
Assuming that your aforesaid ilIecal
acts were not in Willful violation of the
law. and that if YOU become convinced
tIat MISTAKES in granting licenses were
made by you, it is hoped and expected
that you will in such cases hold that
such licenses were issued under miSa D.
rrchension OF the law. and that you will
speedily cause the holders OF such void
licenses to cease doing business there
under by such notice and acts that to
You may seem proper and effective for
the purpose"
Will Answer Statement.
Gen. Robcr, u. Smith. chairman of the
hoard declared Yesterday tb.t Tho ho., I'd
would answer the statement carly this
week.
Among the places which the Anti
Saloon League contends are operating
under void licenses are the follow ling.
located. ii is alleged, within the pre-
sbir ,tIi- -, 49,, VI eno.:o WI -
f' P| i''S'S' N0i''7'S' "a
universities ACCORDING TO measurements
made by the Antl-Saloon League and by
the surveyor of the District. and by the
I,olire DEPARTMENT.
John J. Alien. s07 North C.gitol -,rrst.
w. ui,' LIS o oT.'E,n s''S,l n'.u..S
-. =, IT., IT, - ' I'M - -. - -
- 80. u'- - ~ Wv -,
- '"'''' 80 ~ "' '"'' ''' ''-
,,.,, --- =,
"o''' d. > Hoh4'i'' -" ''l'- ''"'H a''L-' S'''"
,, -.
80, J. "'i''''''' ~ rem wanna S'nus
Ipnn u ian. : o',t"'M afI' H"'''A7''
~, . al" '1'.n''"' ''''''io. Nv =" s'''' ma
i.rs"m' .~N. - Il sLcN' h"T'h"c-l.
, !; I,"H. 81 Nm. S,"t, h'ru" d.
',An T. S1afin't. g" fo"''e'n'h s'r''' north |
N'S
M%ity l. Sr:in'tz. ~: = :ir'Hi n"r'E"eS'
'"nh hiL''"' Ah Wisconsin a'eaHc n'r'h- i
We.
r "eI.sS H. NoT5.'. - street noFloH,@'- !
- H. no p" - N'F'hth -'r',' oo5':'He''-
FRANK g f";h. g. tn'rrh street s'ith"'@-.
n''s" f. hsf''2' i'l' ien'is Mama "'enGs h'rn- !
"cs'
J I'm T. MerEner. il5 E.N; t"pl'"! st-c"t ;
Ionh ! hsN. 20 AixlH street n'Ttn".s'.
nmp4 y. Z. hN'L "h " street o"HhHts
"M"le,S'e !'"r FRANZ l.. Nsh. l'9 twenty
'lIu'h arc h"fih"'St,
t'2'ne L l.: cdanc. " his'on,in avenue north
W.
H., LA"Len,- y Mttcim'1' - F'F''; ''@E4 ave
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

srecisl TO The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd, March l3-Miss Ida !
GanSwer. for many years . resident {