davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
FOLLOWS EXAMPLE
OF WHEELING PEOfLE
NTH GREAT RESULTS
Mrs. /. N. Collins, of Wheeling,
Says She is Strong and Well
Feels Better in Every Nay

Il had been suffering with stomach
trouble and rheumatism. said Mrs.
Collins. o: 2S45 Wood street. Wheel
Ing. v. va. and felt tired and run
down in general. My food would not
digest properly and Mt times actually
turn sour in my stomach. suffered
a great deal with pains in my side
and shoulder. and after an attack or
La Grippe l was badly IN need OF 4
strong tonic. So many Wheeling peo-
pie spoke so highly OF Tanlac that l
was lead to believe II was jus what
needed. Since taking Tanlac. my
stomach is well again. eat heartily
and all eat agrees with me. my rheu-
matte pains are all gone and am
feeling well and strong in every
way"
y am now recommending Tanlae
because It has helped me wonderfully
and my husband has been taking Il.
also. and he says It is hne. For all
who may be troubled with stomach.
kidney. and rheumatic troubles I can
conscientiously recommend Tanlac. "
TanIac which accomplished so
much IN this and hundreds of other
cases is now on sale at Farrell's Drug
store Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
ALASKAN RAILROAD
WORK PROGRESSES
According TO What the Chair.
man of the Engineering
Commission Reports.

iaF AnacctAfgp eagun
SEWARD. Alaska. Nov. WI
liam c. Edes. chairman OF the Alas
kan Engineering Commission, who
recently returned from Anchorage. re-
ports excellent progress on the con-
struction Of the United States rail-
road.
Fifty-uiae miles OF track have been
laid from Anchorage. With the sew
en;y-one miles OF the old Aiask'n
Northern railway that are nov in or
GRAFTON TO kearn Creek. there have
been completed lS0 mil IS OF the $40
that viii connect Seward and Fair
banks. The track so far laid from An
chorace consists OF six miles south
toward Seward; thirty-eisht miles OF
main line northward 70 Fairbanks.
and fifteen miles On the Matanusla
branch into the &aianuska coal fields.
The right OF way has been cleared
from Potter Creek. on Turnagain Arm
TO Kings river. in the Matanuska coal
field. distance OF seveaty-scven
miles. aud on the main line from Ma
tanuska 20 the Little Susitna river.
Rail viii be laid this fall rs far as
Kings river, on the Matanuska
branch. a distance OF siNty-two miles
from Anchorage. and 10 Wassil!a on
the main line. approximately fifteen
miles from Matanuska. On the main
line N the Sus,tna valley. between
Montana creek and Indian river. 4
distance % firty-d-e miles. the right
OF way IS seventy per cent cleared
ard a number of grading contracts
have been LET. Grading OF The right
of way viii proceed in this section
from Taikeetna 10 Willow creek. and
north 10 Broad pass. At Willow creek
i VIII connect with the work under
the Iatanuska district. and IT Broad
pass with the work from the Nenana
division.
Rails win be laid in the near fu-
ture as far as Potter creek, which Is
fifteen miles southeast OF Anchorage
on Turnagain arm. and from which
point the rock work on Turnagain
arm will sc attacked during the win
ter.
For the week ending September
.. 1865 men were employed on the
Anchorage division. which includes
commission employees. stat oamen and
laborers. the August payroll being
being $25O.23o.O00.
The population Of Anchorage
which is the main construction base
on the rail road. is between 1000
and 5000. At Matanuska. the juno
ton OF the Matanuska branch with
the main line. town site was recent
" surveyed by the government and
town is now in course Of development.
There Is also a small town at Moose
creek. about fifty miles from Anchor
Age. where the first mine on the rail-
road is in operation. At Wassilli. the
name Of the town where the railroad
crosses the Knik-Willow creek wagon
road. several people are gathering.
WassiIla will be the distributing point
for freight and supplies for the VIII
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
From Which Tugs of the En-
tenteS Recently lowed
Greece'S Modern Navy.


WASHINGTON. Nov. THE COM
m.arcial and historic importance OF the
Greek city Of Piraeus, where many stir
ring incidents have so recently oc-
CURED is set forth in the following
war geography bulletin issued from
Washington by the National Geo
graphic Society:
When the tugs Of the Entente Allies
towed the battleships Of Greece's mod
ern navy out Of the port Of Piraeus the
incident marked striking transition
from the events which nearly 2.40O
years ago resulted in the birth Of
Athens's first navy in the same waters.
II was during those perilous days
when the Persian hordes under &erXes.
unstayed by the sacrifice Of Leonidas
and his immortal Spartans at Their
mopylae, threatened TO blot out Attic
culture. that Athens. upon consulting
the Delphic oracle. received this en-
igmatic promise: When everything
else in the land Of Cecrops shall be
taken Zeus grants TO Athens that the
wooden walls alone shall remain un-
conquered to defend you and your
children Whether or not Themis-
tocleS, the orlSlnal DIS navy au'OSoeS'
inspired this prophecy history has new
er been able 10 determine definitely,
but It is certain he placed his own
construction upon it. He assembled
all the Hellenic soldiers on the wooden
ships ct Salamfs just few miles from
Piraeus, while the women and chill
dren Of the city were sent to the pro-
lection Of those other wooden walls,
the forests OF the neighboring hills.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07

reconciliation with the tyrants and
the democracy was restored. Thrasy-
buius. now the idol OF the people, be-
can to rebuild the fortihcations OF
Piraeus with funds obtained from Per
sia after the battle OF Cnidos. Thus
Athens and its seaport entered upon
a second era OF prosperity.
..Piraeus was completely destroyed
nv the Roman general Sulla In S6 B.
q. since which time 1t played no con-
spIcuous part in the annals Of the
Mediterranean until its reblrth under
the ouickering influence Of the new
Greece. during the first half Of the
nineteenth century.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Have Beautiful Soft Hair Of an
Even Dark Shade.

Not even a trace Of gray shows in
your hair after few applications of
o-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp. o-Ban is no dye, is harm
less. but makes scalp and hair healthy
and restores the natural color glands.
II your hair is gray. streaked with
gray faded, dry. bleached. thin or
falling. apply Q-Ban as directed on
label. Soon all your gray hair and en-
IRE head Of hatr gradually turns to an
even. beautiful dark shade, leaving all
your hair healthy, fuzzy, soft. radiant
thick. full Of life. fascinating, 80 even
" dark and handsome no one viii sus-
pect you used Q-Ban. Also stops dam
drum and falling hair. Sold on
money back guarantee. Only SOC for
big bottle at Wells & aaymaker co
Clarksburg, ". Va. Out Of town people
supplied By parcel post,-lAdF sft9e'
i7alnf ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
First Macy of Athens is
Born in PirdeuS Waters

The floating walls proved their worth.
and Xerxes's power was broken by the
decisive Athenian victory. 200 Of the
enemy's ships being destroyed.
The adherents OF King Constantine
no doubt viewed with bitterness and
woe the sad spectacle OF the steel des-
pendants Of this first navy as, I'M
potent TO resist, a French admiral in
corporated them in his own alien fleet.
"Piraeus, where this most recent
chapter in the history Of the Athenian
navy was written. is the chief seanort
OF Greece. situated on rocky PENN
sula only five miles southwest OF the
capital city and connected with il by
electric trans which make the run in
twenty minutes. Tourists landing here
generally prefer to make the journey
to the great acropolis in an hours de-
lightful drive. the carriage road fol-
lowing one Of the walls built by
PerIcies TO connect the naval base with
the famed center of Attic culture.
Modern PiEaeus is a fourishing
city Of about 5000 Inhabitants. with
numerous Industrial activities. such as
textile mills, macaroni factories and
tanreries, but its chief business. OF
course. is shipping. for it has the finest
harbor IN Greece. II really has three
natural harbors, the ono on the north
west side OF the peninsula being the
important place for anchorage for yes
sells OF deep draft, while the two
smaller harbors,- on the southeast slde,
are less valuable basins for small craft.
AFTER Greece obtained its indepen-
dence and Athens became the capital
Of the modern nation in 1884, Piraeus
raised its head from the aches Of de-
cav. The very name Piraeus had, IN
the centuries intervening since its
greatness, disappeared from the map
and in its place appeared Porto
L.eonI,' fishers village, which derived
It's name from the figure Of lion that
had stood here until the Veaetians
took It away in the seventeenth CEN
fury.
connecting Piraeus with Athens. and
third wall which included Phaleron
Cthe seaport OF Athens before the days
Of Themistocles) he inclosed an area
sufficiently large 10 accommodate the
whole population Of Attica. Piraeus.
built in accordance with plans drawn
by Hippodamus, Of MIletus, who after
ward laid out Rhodes. soon became
almost a second Athens. Indeed, the
area between the walls was virtually
one city with two centers. Piraeus
was the natural dwelling place Of the
subject citizens devoted to industry
and trade. while Athens remained the
stronghold Of the aristocratic or con-
aNT-yafIya element
when the capital fell before the
spartans IN 404 B. C. the long walls
were leyeled and the fordhcations Of
the naval base destroyed. Immediately
preceding and following this catas-
trophe Piraeus attained great promi-
nence owing TO the activities Of Thrasy-
buius. This Athenian general sue
ceeded in overthrowing the Thirty Ty-
rants who had gained control Of the
government at the capital during the
confusion and distress attendant upon
the death struggle with Sparta. With
a thousand men IN Piraeua, the in-
surgent resisted both the land forces
lr6u 'tI5nnG and = ilia oct
nom ..Ells ~ ~ ~ ~ -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
F9AIDI
Is Baden Woman Called Who
Regards Herself Married to
a Killed Fiance.

Correspondence Of Associated Pressl
KARLSRUHE, Baden, Nov. THE
authorities OF the grand duchy OF
Baden have found a welcome solution
to the problem that has long bothered
them Of how to address women whose
fances have been killed in the war,
and who regard themselves as welded
even though no ceremony ever TOOK
BY order Of the grand duke Of the
ministry Of justice such women are
entitled to call themselves and to be
called Frau" instead Of "Frauleln
II they can establish satisfactorily that
they were engaged, with earnest In
tentlon Of being married, 70 men who
have been killed IN the war or who
arc reported as missing for specihed
length Of time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07

The finest cough syrup that money
ran bIIy.-costing only about 0ne-hfth as
much a rendy.nade prepaTations.-ealn
easily Be- made up at home. The way i
fajseS hold and conquerg DISTRESSING
coT0hR: throat and chest colds Wiu
TeSiiy make you enthusiastic about y.
ANY druggist can supply you Wtth
OF 6unceS 81 Pinex $50 cents WoEthl
POM this into a pint bottle and I'LL th
hottie with plain ganulated sugar
STTIIp. Shake thoroughly and e =
Teadv for use. The total cost 10 about
81 cents and gives you 4 full PINT
family supply-Ot 3 most ehec6paLI
pleasant tasting remedy. II keeps per-
tx it's truly astonishing how quickly 81
asts. penetrating through every a
paSSaRe Of the throat and lunGR-l.ooscI;
md FSiSes the phlegm, s00thes and hea.
fhe indamed or swollen throat mems
brSneQ- and gradually but surely q
annoying throat tickle and dread
couQh Win disappear entirely. Nothtn.
beffeF for bronchitis, epGgmodtc Group
IIbooping cough or bronchial asthma
Pinex e & special and highly eoneen.
4rllted compound Of genuine NOfW1
I,ine extFlct combined with GnAtaet
INA z known the world over 4gf
prompt healing eject on the thfoal
Avoid disappointment BY aGlsing yC..
dFDCViGt for 'S24S ounces Of RinGE WITT
mi diFections and don't accept any.
fiinR IGlse. A guarantee q lbsolueq - :.
igf1efion Of money promo fa - -
49, Fl fif1 pEl plIE On I1l EAl
o. ~ IIYloa l1as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
Nor1cE OF LosT cEKTIFIcATE.

CertiErase 80. 81 for One Hundred and
Seven shares Of the capital stock Of the
RridE eport Natural Gas and Oil Company.
issned on September l. 1911. in the name of
+. y. Dnvisson. has been lost. Anyone hav-
ing possession or Information leading to
the recovery Of said certificates. will please
communicate with the undersigned;
F. r. DAWSON
Bridgeport, ". Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
NOTICE.

ANY person or persons having pos
session of or any claim to missing
bank book No. 1890. are requested
to present same to The Empire Ma
tional Bank. and submit to having
Eaid book cancelled and 4 new book
issued in lieu thereof.
EMPIRE NATIONAL BANK,
Oscar c. Wit. Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
Prepare This for a Bad
Cotsgh-It's Fine


chenpIy and Easily Made, but
Does the Work Quickly
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
District Supreme Court.

Edison VS.. Warner: decree substituting
trustee: plaintiffs attorney B. W. Parker
In re lunacy OF Frank Healy; reference
to auditor; attorney, D. W. Baker
Pearson VS.. Pearson; rule returnable
two days after service; plaintiffs attor-
ney, B. T. Dole.
]. Smith VS.. Smith; rule returnable
February 4; plaintiffs attorney, C. o.
Shaw
Reed vs.. Reed: order for alimony;
plaintiffs attorney, J. E. Collins; defend
ants attorney, B. L. Gaskins
Cohen VS.. Cohen: order dismissing bill
with leave to amend; plaintiffs attorney,
B. T. Doyle; defendants attorneys, T P.
Newbold, G. G. Aderholdt and E. L. Giles.
Wilson VS.. Wilson; rule returaable Feb
ruary 4; plaintiffs attorneys, McLanahan,
Burton & Culbertson.
Hardwick VS.. Hardwick: order for writ
Of attachment against witness: plaintiff s
attorneys, E. A. Jones and Shinn &
Owen; defendants attorneys, G. F. WILL
iams, ]. A. Lynham and W. G. Gardiner.
23-Hardwick VS.. Hardwick; ATTORNEYS,
Jones. Shinn, Owen-Williams, Lynham.
ao--Rowzee VS.. Rowzee; attorneys,
Gies-Diggs, Garrett
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
DEEDS OF Trust.

Square 692 lot A-Joseph d. Blair ct TX
to Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Gusts. to
secure Perpetual Building Association;
s,.so
I Square 5ses lots So 20 and los. square
5ss. lot ssi-John Brooks to Richard NJ.
Parker and Louis G. Julihn. to secure
Fanny Mutt; 40; to lle months, per
cent.
Square 90, lot s1-Julia H Chadwick to
James II. Brown and r. S. KeySmith,
to secure B. ]. Smith, tr.: 500; monthly
payments, per cent. all interest in es-
tate of Daniel Altman. ST.. deceased
Daniel ]. Collins ct ux. TO William J.
Collins and H. B. Byrd, jr., to secure
VI. J. Collins; 500, l year. per cent
quarterly.
Metropolis View, lot s, block Bertha
Fra~ley 10 Edward W. whiteslde and
Harvey T. Winfield. to secure Home
Building Association; $500.
Turkey Thicket, undivided one-hah In
terest In part tract described-Frank B.
Hunt ct uN. TO american Security and
Trust Company, to secure National Saw
ings and Trust Company; 1850; monthly
payments, 6 per cent.
Square 540s, lot S-Peter z. Jacoby ct
ux to Richard X. Tyler and Charles G..
Warden, to secure Herbert Baruch; $500;
three years; s per cent, semi-snnually.
Square 25sl. lot 792-Alcesta J. Melton
to Harry X. Boss and H. Glenn Phelps,
to secure Charles NJ. Galloway and LYDIA
NJ. Galloway; $50; monthly payments
Square 479, lot 3-Harry Nichols ct uH.
TO Elmer E. Ramye. William F. Hall and
Charles r. Brown, to secure Charles V.
Dunmire: 5000: three years; per cent
semi-annually.
Square 1864 lot 2-Porter L Paylor ct
ux. to Chaplin Brown and H. II. Berg
mann, to secure Oriental Building Asso-
citation No. s; sl.6oo.
Square 2Fo2, lot 15-Eleanor B. Sir1ms ct
viz. Charles l. to George E. Walker and
Herman r. Howenstein, TO secure
Charles ]. Walker; $50; monthly pay
ments, per cent.
Sauls tract, parcel S-e+Horace G.
Smithy ct ux. to B. Francis Saul and
John A. Petty. to secure T. Earl Cox;
s., 500: ! year; per cent. semi-annually.
Square 1893. lot s3-Lillian E. Truatt to
Arthur Carr and Marion A. Custis. r Sc
cure Perpetual Building Association;
81, 800.
Square 2oO4. lots 14S and Hs-Harry
Wardmsn and Thomas Bones to George
w. F. Swartzell and Alexander T. Hen
sey, to secure Harry p Domer; S22,2yo;
three years, 51-2 per cent, semi-annually.
Square 206, lot e0-Mary NJ. Walker to
National Savings and Trust Company, to
secure American Security and Trust
Company; 5000: three years, per cent,
semLannually.
lie Droit Park, lot D. block 1S-wesley
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Criminal Division No. I,
Justice Coyinpton,

United States VS.. William T. Mann
ing; manslaughter: plea not guilty with
drawn and plea guilty entered; defendant
committed to jail Attorney, c. r. Wilson.
UNITED States vs. Lewis Miller; non-
support; plea guilty; sentenced Jail one
year; execution of sentence suspended
per recognition; 800 taken; ordered to
pay wife $3.50 per week.
United States vs. John W. Rice; viola
tion sections sS5 and $50. District of
Columbia Code; plea not guilty with
drawn and plea guilty entered; sentenced
penitenitary three years and fined 81. 900;
execution of sentence to penitentiary sus-
pended, per recognition 800 taken. At
torney, A. L. Newmyer.
United States VS.. Percy T. Johnson;
fornication; time to submit bill extended
to February Is and to file transcript to
March I. Attorneys, NJ e. O'Brien and
]. D. Faber.
United States vs.. John ]. Sullivan,
Frank c. Short. Harry Eicholz and John
J. Kelly; violation sections ss5 and $50
District OF Columbia Code; demurrers
overruled; nolle pros as to Kelly;
other defendants plea guilty each; sen.
fenced penitentiary 8 years and fined $500
each; execution of sentence suspended
per recognition 500 taken. Attorney, NJ
]. Keane.
United States vs. Walter l. Rhine
blackmail; jury respited Attorneys, NJ.
Z. O'Brien and J. A. O'Shea
ASSIGNMENT TO-DAY
Arraisnments.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

NhlTk
Frederick Z. and Daisy V. Wightman,
girl.
Joseph X. and Belle L Yahraes. girl.
Paul F. and Sarah z. Thierosoh, boy.
Humphrey s. and Ellen Shaw, girl
Thomas J. and Dorithy NJ. Pettis, boy.
William J. and Mabel B. O'Nef. boy.
Milton r. and Rosa Ney, boy.
James A and Marie Marceron, boy.
Charles B. and Susie Miller. boy.
G. Walter and Marie Miller. boy.
Harry and Mary Luckett. boy.
Edward c. and Blanche Houtz, girl
Richard W. and Grace Frazier, bby. 4
Theodore and Frances L Delsvirns,
girl
John ". and Mary I. Dykes. boy. =
Elgin L. sd Miriam Clarke. boy. -
Charles BAand Agnes r. Barbour, boy.
Leroy w. and Annie Bsashearx. girl. =
OOLORED.
James A. and Mary E Srsckurn, girl
George W. and Rosa B. Ross, girl
Frederick and Lsuvenis Myers, girl
James II. and Alberta johnson, girl
Fred and Carrie Hawkins girl.
Edgar L. and Beatrice Davis, rfrf.
Sanford and Martha Bradford, boy.
Ernest and Gilmore Brown, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Benning Heights, lot S-Russell G. Ab-
bott and William s. Hose. tr, trus-
tees, to Peter z. Jacoby; 800.
lie Droit Park, lot so. block lS-John w.
Brawner, surviving trustee, to Wes-
ley Washington; SO.
7S2 Third street northwest-Samuel r.
Brooks to Robert E. Brooks, part lots
II and 1s square 52s: SO.
lie Droit Park, lot 64-Mary J. Campbell
to Edward p. Harper; SO.
Thirty-fifth street, between T and u
streets Observation-Disclosures Clark to
David T. and Gladys X. Poore, part
lot go square east of 1876; so.
6l5 Seventh street northeast-Wtllis A.
Finch ct ux to Augusta Seibel, lot
9, square ss1; SO.
46S Washington street northwest
The Frank L. Herbert Corporation
to Christian Loos, lot 63, square
SIS: s2.100.
Mount Pleasant, lot 792-Charles NJ
Galloway ct ux to Alcesta J. Mel
ton; SO.
LIE Droit Park, lot 81, block 1S-Ed-
ward P. Harper to Mary J. Camp
bell $40.
Ninth and E streets northwest-Allen
r. Harrison and Elizabeth R.
Walker to Daniel Loughran, origi-
nal lot 10. square 4o7; $40.
Ihirty- NTH street, between M and
Prospect streets northwest-Thomas
C Homiller ct ux to Fannie Fan
ME B. Mitchell. part lots 80 and 81,
square 1904; $40.
So12 Cambridge place northwest
John c. Kondrup ct ux to Mr.. Gar
nett Kondrup, lot 40. square 1889;
$40.
Brightwood Park, lot 74-Margaret A.
Livingston to Mary J. Livingston;
$40.
The Ridge, part tract described
William H. Logan to Maggie E.
Taliaferro; So
sos Twelfth street northwest-Daniel
Loughran ct ux to Ellen r. Har-
rison and Elizabeth r. Walker, lot
IS, square 2s7; $40.
Oak View, lot 9. block 3-Rosnea Mall
lory and Gertrude r. Mallory to
Frank Rosa Carter; $40.
Barry Farm, part lot s, block =
Fanny Mutt to John Brooks; $40.
Thirty-ffth street, between T and U
streets northwest-David T. Poore
ct ux to Elizabeth Clark, part lot
ESQ. square east Of 1896: SO.
Barry Farm, lots 80 and los, section
Richard NJ. Parker, executor and
trustee. to John Brooks; $3.50.
Longneckers Addition to Congress
Heights, lot 1, block S-Broadeus
w. Preston ct ux to Ernest NJ
Seaman; IS.
1913 @ street northwest-Mary Stuart
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Wilbur s. Seymour, Z, Sfbiey Hospital
John Terry, 75. 1ozl Sd st ne.
Albert NJ. Raymond, s., 7os nth St ne.
Dennore NJ Lyon, 2. $50 18th 81. ne.
Lillian F. Weakley, 81 z7o4 ssth st NV
Annie J. Holsh han. 50. lf1s q st NV.
Eva 3. Fuller. s.. 1911 Newton st. NV
Joseph Jake. "a. Emergency Hospital
Mary l. Kuhlman. IS. Sibley Hospital.
Absolom B. Wells, IS. S422 18th st. nv.
Mary G. Diehl, II, 80 p l. ave. ne
Sarah z. Koons, rs. 7ol 18th st ne.
James e Howe, s. Ie5 llth st Sc
Jacob Held, so, Casualty Hospital
Ursula NJ. willard, So, ga Bates st. nv
Raymond Brinkey, II. National Train
ing School for Boys.
Harry Luckett. Is hours. 81 5th ST ne.
CoLoRED.
Marjorie V. shifiet, l. 57th st ne, Grand
Park.
Emma Shorter, Is, pos L st NV.
Daniel Rowlings. ~. 43 Fenton pL ne.
Jacob Brooks, 40. Freedmen's Hospital
George Williams, ts. Wash. Asy. Hosp
Arthur Roam, 81. Wash. Asy. Hosp.
Louisa r. Joy, IS, 21sS l. St nu.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
W HrTE


Clarence w. Long. 2, and Ducflle r
Francis, II. Rev. 7. @. smythe.
Homer W. Nicely. 2. and Mamie NJ
Robinson. q, both Of Longdail, Va Rev
II. +. Downs.
Andrew J. scrouggs, "a OF Boston, and
Ruth N. Fisher, IS. of Savage. Nd. Rev
L NJ. Chambers.
Daniel F. Hyatt. a Of waynesville. n
C.. and Elizabeth S. Clear, q. Rev. A
s. Johns.
Nathan Cohen. 90. and Mary Lessner
Is Rev. g. siiverstone.
Charles Lutz, "a. and Julia NJ Moore
81, Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. l. NJ. Cham
bers.
Fred c. Rudiger, 3, Of Norfolk. Va
and Emma s. Randall. %. of Cum berland
Md. Rev. H. Schroeder.
Benjamin W. Reed, q. and Ruth NJ
whitten, IS. Of Atlantic City. N. J. Rev
J. T. EclSenrode.
Harry NJ. Hancock. a, and Lucy N
McCann. 1s. Rev. ]. H Cassidy.
Robert +. Leake, 50. Of Somerset, Va
and Maggie r. Harris. Of Charlottesville
Va. Rev. II. p. Lutz.
Clarence W. Arnold. .. and Elnora @
NunallIe, ls, both Of Richmond. Rev. II
B. Hosley.
Michael A. Cariey. .. and Lillian N
Richards, IS Rev. John scuIly.
Roy A. Mickley. q, and Esther v. Bit
senger, 2, both Of Cashtown, Pa Rev
H Schroeder.
Harry F. Shirley. "A, and Rena DreifUs
Is both Of Arlington. Va Rev. W. s
Dunlop.
Horace Carter, a, and Loretta johnson
20. OF Hysttsville, Nd. Rev. W. J. Nc
Weigh