davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-16
Resume in the Spring.

1t is reported that the ships of the
Pacific fleet will soon be assembled,
and 1t is also officially reported that
the ships of the fleet are in excellent
condition--both of 'em.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-16

Success is not made by lying awake
at night, but by keeping wide awake
In the day time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-16

Subscribe to The Wallace Miner and
keep posted on mining.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23

Geo. E. Rendigs, the capable and eff
cient Building Commissioner, is an old
time friend of organized labor and we
were very much pleased to learn that
the City Council had raised his salary
in recognition of the excellent work his
department is doing.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
DECORATE A. +. OF l.. HOME.

Washington, d. &C. w. Bower
man, secretary Parliamentary Commit
tee British Trades Union Congress, has
forwarded President Gompers photo
graph of the piece of marble sculpture,
entitled "The Triumph of Labor"
which will be installed in the new Ameri-
can Federation of Labor building as a
fraternal expression by English trade
unionists. The work will be enclosed in
a frame of English oak, with a gilt
bronze band of laurel surrounding, The
size of the marble will be 6x3 feet.
Secretary Bowerman writes:
The central figure is symbolic of the
triumph and is standing upon an octo-
pus with tentacles Topped and dying
slain by the noble aims and objects
achieved by labor. Behind this figure
is great procession without beginning
or end. On one side are the earliest
types of Observation-Disclosures and til
lers of the earth-and on the other the
modern workers. Laborers, agricul-
ture, miners and various other trades
are represented. In the background
ships, cranes, etc"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
MOLDERS ON STRIKE.

Toledo, Ohio.-All the molders of the
plants of the National Supply Company,
the Ensign Foundry and the Donovan
Foundry companies are on strike. The
demands of the men are for a nine-hour
day and a minimum wage of $4 day.
Business Agent Otto Brach and Inter
national Organizer II. w. Clements of
Grand Rapids, Mich, are the officials in
charge of the trouble. Every man in the
three establishments came out at the call
of the officers, and 60 per cent of them
secured jobs in the other foundries
where the scale is paid and the hours
were granted.
With the exception of the three shops
which are struck owing to having re-
fused the demands of the men, and
which are being picketed, every other
foundry in Toledo and Fremont and dis
trict is paying the demands of wages and
hours.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
WHEN YOU WANT
RUBBER GOODS
Buy i'm Cincinnati Those Made i'm
Cincinnati.

The Cincinnati Rubber Manufacturing
Company is a concern that the Queen
City should be proud Of. They manufac-
ture full line of mechanical rubber
goods, hose, betting, packing, valves and
special modelled articles; red sheet pack
ing, garden hose, conducting hose, sue
tion hose, steam hose, and full line of
leather betting They hire home labor
and pay good wages, and as their prices
are right they should get the support of
union engineers and other crafts using
these goods.
The company was organized in 1905,
and has made rapid strides since that
time, the officers are all gentlemen who
are well and favorably known in the
business circles of the city. S., d., Bald
win is president; F. d. Scherl, vice
president, and S. NJ Rowe, secretary.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
IOWA FIREMEN ORGANIZING.

Sioux City, Ia.-President Strict, of
the State Federation of Labor, is now
busily engaged in organizing the various
city firemen of the state. Sioux City
was the first city to fall into line, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Fort Dodge and Marshalltown
are now ready to follow the lead of this
city and just as soon as President Strict
can complete the necessary preliminary
work each of these cities will have a
charter and be prepared to probably send
delegates to the International Union
that is now under consideration.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23

What Would Mr.. Hughes Have
Done" is the title of an important edi-
torial published September in the New
York Times, setting forth President
Wilson's service to the country by the
prevention of the great railroad strike
and revealing the partisan mendacity of
the. attacks made by Candidate Hughes
and the Republicans upon the method
employed by the President to avert the
seemingly inevitable catastrophe to the
prosperity of the country.
1t is clearly demonstrated that, if he
had been President, Hughes would have
done precisely as Wilson did-or need
lessly have forced the nation into the
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
SUPPORTS EIGHT-HOUR DAY.

San Francisco.-"Any thinking man
who says that an eight-hour day is an
unjust request is fool, an idiot or
don't know the social consciousness Of
America, or is unacquainted with condi-
tons under which men are working"
was the emphatic declaration of Rev.
Stidger, in an address to the Labor
Council on the eight-hour strike of cul-
mary workers in this city
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
METAL WORKERS STRIKE.

New York.-A strike of metal work.
ers involving 5000 men was declared
here at meeting of the Chandelier Ma
kers and Brass Workers Union. In
creased wages, shorter hours and closed
shop are demanded
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
What Would Hughes Haze Done?
'ent Question Regarding the Eight Hour La.v That He Has
Wins High Praise For Auerting r. r. Stre

Only Way Available,
Fresden?-The New York Times, a Strong Republican
Endorses WHsonsC
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
READ LORENTZ ADS.

Lorentz Bros. Company will advertise
in this publication regularly; watch for
their advertisement every week. They
will be offering extraordinary values.
See Coupon Special on last page of this
issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Miss Wilcox's Guests.

Miss Mary K. Wilcox had as guests
at her table Mrs. John Hall Stephens
Mrs. George VI Shaver of Portland.
Greg: Mrs Percy Quin, Miss Sulloway,
Mrs. George Wallace Hanger, Mrs. A. l..
Hodgdon, Mrs. Thomas W Lockwood.
Mrs Louis MackaH and Miss Emily Mat
thews
MISS Flora Wilson entertained a party
at her table which included Mrs. J. B.
Hill OF New York. Mrs McCutchen of
Pittsburgh. Mrs. kaime OF St Louis,
Mrs Logan Waller Page. Mrs. Theo-
dore Shuey, Miss Amaryllis Gillett, Mrs
Ross Gravener, Mrs James Hurley. Mrs.
Thomas Hutchinson, Mrs. Robert Rus
sell and Miss jamie Slemp.
Mrs. Frederick Adams Young had as
guests at her table Mrs. Glenn Brown,
niece of President Madison; Mrs Hugh
Iaperton, Mrs. August Weber, Mrs.
Charles y. Boulder, Mrs Eugene Baer.
all Of Baltimore; Mrs James Marion
Baker. Mrs George Fiske Dudley Mrs
Charles Douglas, Mrs II. p. Ritter, Mrs.
Lee Dayton, Mrs. Roger A. Tracy. Mrs.
s B. Milton, Mrs. Dansby. Mrs. George
BALDWIN. Mrs. Grayson Carter Mrs. Cold
smith. Mrs. Charles Steinmeyer Mrs.
william Hancock. Mrs. Clarence Mackay
and Mrs. Vernon.
Mrs. anthony Camiretti's party at
her table included Mrs Denver :.
Church. Mrs. William Kettner. Mrs
Baker. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett and
Mrs Jonn Burke.
Mrs. Theodore TiIIer was hostess AT
table at which were Mrs. Claude Ben
nett, Mrs. Eugene Bennett Mrs David
Cocker Of South Carolina Ms William
Franklin. Mrs Frederick Kelly. Miss
Margaret kiiiian; Miss Virginia Cant
well. Mrs David Kimberly and Mrs
W. B. Bonhommc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
At Mrs. Woods Table

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood enter
tanned Miss Mary Lee. Mrs :. y. Young
Mrs Richard Wright. Mrs George p.
Mclean. Miss Laura Harlan. Mrs
George Sutherland. Mrs. Alfred Hawes
of Toronto. Canada, and Miss Mary
Morgan.
Mrs. Ashton G. Shallcnbcrger had at
the table at which she presided Mrs.
Goodwin, Mrs. Layland. Mrs. Jouett
Shouse. Mrs. Hastings and her guests.
Mrs Beaks. Mrs. Amber, Mrs Asher
and Mrs. Harper.
Mrs Henry l.. Myers had among her
quests at her table Mrs. Warwick, Mrs.
George FULLY Vaughn. Miss Gompers.
Mrs Calvert. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Theo-
core Pickford. Mrs Aragie, Mrs. Aldrich
and Miss Althecome
Mrs Samuel Spencer's guests were
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. Mrs. II. p.
Ioomis Of New York. Mrs Henry G.
Sharpe, Mrs. a. r. Bates, Mrs Henry
~ Dimock. Mrs. Julian James, Mrs
Reese Crawford of Columbus, Ga: Mrs
Ambrose Monel of Tuxedo Park, n. ":
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs. John
y. Merriam and Mrs. Charles A. Spald-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Norman Porter, 40 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Joseph Boorman, g. years. 1922 w
street northwest
Levi Fair, - years. National Lutheran
Home.
Edward .. Herman. 81 years. 1901
Perry street Brookland, y. c.
John B. pocca, IS years, 1912 Irving
street northwest.
Ivory 6. kimball, IS years. $40
North Carolina avenue southeast
William e O'Neal, 81 years, Casualty
Hospital
Elizabeth NJ. Baker. 10 years. 1870
18th street northwest.
Matilda Newlands, IS days, 1900 X
street northwest.
Mary Bryant, 50 years. 1921 Cedar
court northwest.
Jennie H. Cornell, 25 years. 1926 V
street northwest.
John Hatcher, AZ years. Emergency
Hospital
Gussi>G. Nichols, Is years, Columbia
Hospital.
Fannie Jeffries. u years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Eliza Erby. II years, Blue Plains,
d. c.
Jane Alexander, 60 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Henry Cole, 40 years, Providence
Hospital.
William p. Stitt, As years, Garfield
Hospital.
Mary Jackson, SO years, 21i4 Sth
street northwest.
Genes A. Proctor. , years. Providence
Hospital.
Esther Massey, 3 months, 1924 10th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
PANAMA DIPLOMAT PROTESTS.
Mr.. Lefevre Urges Non-1nterference
in Coming National Elections.

Secretary Lefevre of the Panama
legation has issued statement de-
cIaring that the arrival of former
President Arosemena of Panama at
New York signalized an attempt TO
bring on American intervention in the
Panama elections next July. and that
representations against such super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
ACTION ON BRANDEIS MAY a.
Senate Judiciary Committee Decides
to Take Vote That Day.

The nomination of Louis D. Brandeis
to the Supreme Court Of the United
States will be acted upon by the Senate
judiciary committee next Wednesday.
By unanimous consent the committee
has decided to vote at that time.
Members of the committee said there
was no discussion yesterday regarding the
probable result of the vote The ONLY
determination was that the committee
should dispose of the nomination. and
there will be no further discussion.
Opinion is divided among senators
generally as to the probable outcome,
although the majority believe that the
committee will return the nomination
without recommendation and let the
Senate decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tc
the following:
Burnell W. jolly of Switzerland, Va
and Vera H. Gould of Ettricks, Va.
Thomas r. Foster and Sue B. Strother
both of Markham, Va.
George S. Huntress and Kate v Hoo
yer.
John H Cannon and Helen Speake.
Charles H. Moore and Gertrude Brady
Edward Woodley and Fife Beavers.
Harry l.. Beazley of Thornsburs, Va.
and Bessie l.. Flippo of Woodford, Va
Ygnacio Laguerte of Philadelphia
Pa. and Charlotte Hicks of this city.
James F. Pinkett and Lizzie D. Gala
han.
Carl T. Turner of Cleveland, Ohio, ant
Elizabeth II. Hawley of this city.
Charlie l.. Whitesell and Mary Sensa
baugh of Jump, Va.
William Tuckson and Gertrude Phil
lips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
i. s. PENSION BODY
BEGINS CONVENTION
Civil Service Employees Discuss
Plans for Retirement
Legislation.
MARSHALING LABOR
FORCES FOR PROJECT
President Goldschmidt, in Annual
Address, Says Borland Rider
Aroused Employees in District.
SPEAKERS AT MEETING
IN G. A. r. HALL TONIGHT.

There WiV be a mass meeting
tonight at the G. 4. II. Han. 1;I2
FehnSyffdhiG dtcnnc northwest. in
INC interest of retirement The
meeting is andcr the auspices Of
The United states Civil Service Re-
ftrcmcnt association. rhich is hold
ing its annual contention here.
Members Of Congress are sched-
Htcd to speak. including Senator
Sterling Of South Dakota. Repre-
SCntdtireS William S. Bennett and
Waiter II. Chandler of Ncs0 York.
Heating of Colorado and Tdgme
OF MdsSGchusctts.
All government employees arc in
racd TO attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

ganization of 5000 employees to spring
into being in a few short weeks. The
Federation of Labor few to their de-
Tense: and they successfully defeated
that these people show little interest
in retirement and not wait until they
are the recipient of i notice asking for
their resignation on account of inef1i-
Cheney due to old age. We must try:
and try hard. to nave a retirement
law passed before the time comes when
the heads of departments will settle
the retirement question by retiring the
superannuated without pay.
Pointing out that in the past direct
opposition to civil service retirement
came from the south, Llewellyn Jor-
dan. secretary of the association, in his
annual report. said that this opposi-
ton had been successfully attacked.
He expressed the hope that the work
undertaken by the Federal Employees
Union will result eventually in bring
ing the entire classified civil service of
our country into closely affiliated rela-
tionship with organized labor.
Reports of the Officers.
The reports of both officers Informed
the delegates that efforts would be
made to get civil service retirement
planhs in the platforms OF both politi-
cal parties at the coming conventions
William J. Etgen of New York read
a letter which he received from Col f.
NJ House, in which the latter expressed
the hope that an adequate pension bill
properly protecting government en-
ployes may be passed in the near flu
ture. The United States is tagging
behind other governments in this re-
spect." the letter said. and I trust
constructive may soon be
done
r. H. Alcorn of this city outlined to
the convention the recent hearing in
Congress on the Tavenner retirement
measure
a letter from Senator Ashurst was
read. in which he said he favored an
annuity to be paid by the government
to employees who had devoted the best
years of their life to the civil service.
but not to exceed $500 a year
The morning session was given over
PRINCIPALLY to organization and the
reading of routine reports. included
among which was the report of r. Stone
Jackson. treasurer of the organization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Wheaton District.

Observation-Disclosures +. Hay and Mrs
Anna c. Rhinehardt. Woodside-Frank
L. Hewitt. Mrs. Herbert S. Parsons and
Osgood Dowell Blairs-James p Sui
Ivan. Arthur Ecklof and Mrs b. F.
Harvey Wheaton-Ashton Coburn,
William. IT. Gray and Upton e. Mackall
Dwyers-Edward p. Rabbit, Louis B
r Graeves and Charles Dwyer Lay
Hill-Kirk Alderton. Edward Beall and
Hazel W. Cashell. Takoma Park-Mrs
L. NJ. Moores, Homer Query and Gen
G.. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

! Washington for a visit to Russia before
| going as minister to Argentina, and
Nine. Scherba tskoy entertained NUM-
! Der OF guests at luncheon yesterday at
their home on Connecticut avenue.
| Mrs. J. Willard Ragsdale entertained
| luncheon party at Calumet place To-
| day. the second party for which she has
been hostess this week. Her guests
| today were Sonora de Zaldivar. wife OF
| the minister of Salvador: Mrs. George
! house guest. Mrs. Burt Eddy Taylor;
! Mrs. William p. Malburn. Mrs. 30
sweeney. Mrs. Walter Wells. Mrs Vic
tor Kaufman. Mrs. James w Orme.
| Mrs. Charles Wilbhr Fairfax and her
house guest. Mrs. Dielman of New YORK.
Mrs Louis c. Scherer is entertaining
q bridge party this afternoon in honor
and Miss Hitchcock of Canada, and will
again entertain for them tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. James X. Jones. jr.. and Mrs.
James X Jones, ST., were joint hostesses
at a buffet luncheon today given in
honor of Mrs. Harold Heating of Dallas.
Tex. The seNenty-fve guests were en-
tertained at the some OF Mrs. James n
Jones. jr.. and she and her mother were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Somer-
Vile.
Pink spring flowers, roses and peonies
predominatins, We're used in the table
decorations.
Col Raybaud. military attache of the
Argentine embassy. and Mrs. Ravbaud
entertained at luncheon today fol their
da lighter Miss Sara Raybaud, and those
who are to attend her at her marriag &c
to Mr.. Abel V. Ezeyza on Saturday The
bridegroom. his best man and ushers
were also of the party, and there were
other guests.
Miss Mcdonald and Miss Webster and
the ladies of the household will not be
at home at the National Cathedral
School on this Friday afternoon.
DR.. Pablo Arosemena, one time acting
president of Panama. who is spending
some time in this country, arrived at
Washington yesterday and is stopping
at the Willard. Mr.. Francisco Arias
accompanies him.
Mrs. James Mcdonald entertained a
party of ten at luncheon yesterday in
the rose roo mat the Shoreham.
Miss Frances Caroline Park has re-
turned to her home in Raleigh, n. c.,
after a visit to Mrs. F. V. Birthright of
2519 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
WILL RELEASE AMERICAN.
Klgallon, Participant in Irish Re-
volt, to Be Freed. Ambassador Says.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Luke kilga:-
lon of Far Rockaway, l.. l., was notified
today by the State Department at
Washington that his son, John A. Kill
gallon. twenty-three years old. under
arrest in Dublin on a charge of partic-
ipating in the Sim Fein revolt, would
soon be released.
Young husalton was student in
the school conducted by Patrick II.
Pearce, the president of the Irish
republic" since executed. According to
received by his father the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health departent In the
last twenty -four hours.
Elmer NJ. and Anna NJ. Tate. girl.
Charles D. and Nellie A. Skippon, bow
Noah r. and Lois G. Robinson. girl.
William l.. and Cora f, Phillips. boy
John n. and Margaret Nussbaum, boy
Charles A. and Myrtle o. Miller. girl
Albert b. and Genevieve NJ Leon
berger. boy
boy.
John L. and Rose King. girl
Wllbur 6. and Olevia A. Kramer, bow.
John NJ. and Josephine B. Gartrell,
boy
Harry A. and Marie V. Farrell. girl.
Joseph r. and May Burch. girl.
George w. and Ava j. Thomas, boy.
Samuel and Adelaide Thomas, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

boy. with a number of fellow students.
were enlisted in a cadet company by
the Sim t'ein leaders. but were kept in
ignorance of the purpose for which
they were being trained. His father
has been informed that a cable message
has been received in Washington from
the American embassy in London say
ing that all of the cadets are expected
to be given their freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

is in New York today attending a
meeting of the bankruptcy committee
of the National Association of Credit
Men. at which suggested amendments
to the federal bankruptcy act are he
ing considered. Al Z meeting of the
local ASSOCIATION Tuesday the preSi-
dent, Arthur May. vas authorized to
appoint eight delegates to the annual
convention of the national association,
to be held in Pittsburgh June IA to l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Sale of Smart, Fashion
able Maine Rufus

About Sc in all. Best styles of the
season; straight and cape effects;
combinations of maine and ostrich,
maIne and taffeta silk. silk ribbon
ends; black, white and co!ors.
S1.75 kinds, tomorrow, S1.0o.
$3.50 and So kinds, tomorrow, S1.50.
So so to SIS 90 kinds, tomorrow, $3.50.
Nc duplicates; none sent on ap-
provai: all sales final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Grayson- Gordon Wedding May "A.

DIR. Cary T. Grayson. President Will
sons naval aid and physician. and Miss
Alice Gertrude Gordon of this city. whose
engagement was announced several weeks
ago. will be married in New York May
"a at st. Georges Episcopal Church The
President and Mrs. Wilson may go to
the wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Twenty-Three Tables.

There were twenty-three tables, in
addition to that for the guests of honor.
at which the hostesses were: No. /
table, Mrs. Charles Linthicum; No. 9.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood; No. 8.
Mrs Kent; No. 4. Mrs Charles Ken
nedy; No. >, George T. Marye: No. 6.
Delos A. Rlodgett: No :, ]. J. Russell
No g. Luther ". Mott; No 9. Miss Mary
No.A11. Samuel Spencer. No. IL. Henry
l.. Myers. No. 10. Mrs. W. H. Hill: No
-, Mrs. Norcrof. president of the Pen
"omen's League: No. Is. Mrs Fred
erick Young; No 16. Mrs Maxwell (the
press tablet; No. II. Miss Flora Wilson.
No. is. Theodore Tiller; No. 10. Randolnb
hopkins: No. 90. Mrs. Anthony Can't
nettl; No. Il. Mrs. A. G. Shallenberger:
10 =, Mrs Charles Bennett Smith, and
10; 70, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
the guests at Mrs. George T Marye's
table included Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins. Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs.
Thomas NJ Chatard, Mrs Loring. Mrs
Corcoran Hill, Mrs. Harry Reade, Mrs
Charles T. Hutchins
The guests at Mrs. Andrew A. Jones
table included Mrs. Frank l.. Polk. Mrs
John W. Davis. Mrs. Samuel j. Graham
Mrs Charles Warren, Mrs. Carl s. vroo-
man. Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet, Mrs Cone
Johnson. Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, Mrs
Richard Crane, Mrs. E E Eberle of
Annapolis, Miss Edith Benham. Mrs
Greenwood of Boston and Mrs. Robert
Grain of Baltimore
Mrs De1os A. Blodeett and her sister
Mrs Charles G. Matthews, had as their
guests at their table Mrs Albert l.
Mills. Mrs r De Witt Talmage Mrs
Pufus Day, Mrs. Stimson Brown Mrs
Charles B. Howry, Mrs. w. W Harris
Mrs. John Temple Graves. Mrs. James
Campbell. Mrs. Cyrus Perkins of Grand
Rapids. Mich. and Mrs. Denham of
Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Laytonsville District.
Clarksburg District.

Cedar Grove. John O. T. Watkins. l..
d. Watkins and +. NJ. Beall; HNatts-
town. Webster V. Burdette. Luther
Burdette and Samuel p Miles. Clarks-
burg. Randolph Windsor. Cassidy LIN
thicum and DR.. John Gardner; BoEds'
Edward D. Lewis, James b. MaughIin
and Clarence l.. Ayton: Slidell. John W.
"arlin. William Knott and George &.
Pearre: Kingsley. E. G. King, g. W.
Watkins and Melvin Beall: Burdette;
Charles T. Day. George Merson ana
Washington Burdette: Lewisdale. K. {.
Roall. Tobias c. Watkins and f. &.
King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Miss Mordecai's Wounds Fatal.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 1s.-Miss
Mary B. Mordecai, prominent in social
circles in this city. who shot herself
Tuesday, died late last night. She was
said to have suffered from Il nervous
breakdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Damascus District,

Damascus High Schooi--Iames D.
Young, DR.. George F. Boyer and +. +.
Burdette. Clagettsville-W. q MoxIey.
W. E. watkins and John H. Burdette.
Kings Nalley-T. ID. King, Robey F.
Brown and Jesse y. Smith. Woodfcid-
James NJ. Kemp, John j. Bu~dctte and
F. ". King. Mount Lebanon-Downey
w. Williams. Emory MuIlinix and A. NJ
Bowman. Cedar Notwithstanding f.
Cue. Samuel Kemp and Harry j. King
Browningsville-J. o. Barnes, A. j.
Greene and Samuel V. Broaihurst