davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
MRS. C0RTELYOU ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Adrian Cortelyou gave two
picture show parties on Wednesday
and on Thursday afternoons of this
week, inviting rs ladies each time.
Mrs Bolan Brumby assisted by
pouring tea on Wednesday and Mrs.
Lewis Turner served tea on Thurs
day The same color scheme of pur-
pie and gold was used on both oc-
casions. In the center of the table
stood a tall silver vase of yellow
chrysanthemums, each one tied with
bow of violet tulle. Around this
were silver candle sticks holding
yellow candles in violet r0settes.
Violet and yellow minis and stuffed
dates were in silver bon-bon dishes.
Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mrs. Henry Wyatt
and Miss Mabel Cortelyou assisted
the hostess in serving.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
PIANOFORTE RECITAL BY
PUPILS OF MISS RUTH EsPY

Inc following program was rem,
dered very beautifully, by the pu-
pills of Miss Ruth Espy, at Smyrna,
on Friday, Nov 18th.
PROGRAM
Duet: Festival March-Josef Low
Jessie Lee Brinkley and Miss Espy
Mazurka Arabesque-Geo. Dudley
Martin =. ..... Cecil Cobb.
Light ggage-Joyous Company
-Schmoll -. Mildred Brewer
Idilio-Lack -. Jessie Mae Brown
Duet: The first Violet-Mathews -
Joseph Fine and Miss Espy
Jacquelin Waltz. Knorr ..
49,. Velma Nichols
Carnival Parade-Sarah Reid Rein
hardt ........ King Copper
A Renaissance from Don Juan, -
-Krug $500. 80. Morvel Nichols
Two Etudes Annie Mae Earwood
First Waltz-Schmoll ....
.... Reece Stoval
Song: Birds Lullaby .
$40. Elizabeth Northcutt
Duet: Electric Flash Galop-Golde-
-ler-Thelma Daniel and Miss Espy
Elephant Dance-Frank P. Athar-
ton ...... Lucille Cobb
Vocal Solo: Ny Laddie
Miss Emma Gardner
Duet: Rhapsody March--Liszt-
Elizabeth Northcutt and Miss Espy
Galop Burlesque Thelma Daniel
Yvonne-Valse lente-E. X. Hitter
edge ...... Jessie Lee Brinkley
Dragon Flies-R. Krentzlin 49,.
49,. Miss Ethel McCleskey
Duet: Military March ....
80. Cecil Cobb and Lucille COBB
Sonota op. 2 No. beethoven
March of the Dwarfs-Greig
Polonaise op. 40 No. Chopin
49,. Miss Espy
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

There was very satisfactory
meeting of this association Tuesday
afternoon. Teachers and mothers
discussed methods of study. One
teacher of primary grade prefer
red her pupils should not study at
home and one teacher of high
grade thought it was necessary for
hers to learn all they could at home.
1t was decided to change the date
Of meeting from the third to the
second Tuesday Of each month and
to postpone installing the basket
ball outfit at the Waterman street
school ustil the grading is finished.
Miss Cone, of Atlanta, will be in
vited to come up with her art ex-
hibit and address the ass 3ciation and
others will be selected to meet with
the ladies from time to time dur
ing the winter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
A BIRTHDAY BOX

Last Saturday was Little Gap"
Joyner's birthday and he received a
big box by parcel post from his
mother. The piece de resistance in
the box was ham boiled and then
baked in coating of brown sugar.
There were also with it various
breads and cakes. jellies, relishes,
pickles &c to delight the heart of a
sojourner in a weary land. Cap"
is with the artillery at Fort Bliss
and can ride horse back the five Or
six miles to Fort Cotton where his
brother Ralph, is stationed. Both
these young men are in good health
and better spirits then they have
been. No doubt their popularity
will be immensely increased among
their comraues after they have
shared the contents of that birthday
box and Marietta will lose some of
it's reputation as promulgated from
Chicago.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
SOCIAL AND Personal
BUSINESS PHONE
IS

Mr.. r. L. Benson and Mr.. w. ].
Pledger are in South Georgia look
ing around for good land.
MIR. c. NJ Head says plant
grain" and lots of it, We agree
with him as we sure do like to eat.
Mrs. Baldwin entertained her
friends, who once belonged ito the
Roswell Street sewing circle, on
Tuesday afternoon with an informal
and sweet little renunion at which
they talked over the days of lang
syne' and enjoyed a delicious salad
course.
Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Graham
have returned from a brief visit to
Mrs. Inman Chase who is i'll in Au-
gusta. While her condition is bet
ter. she is still too weak to be
brought to Marietta. Mrs. Mary
Graham and Miss Isabel Graham are
both unusually we'll.
Wanted-Trumpet shaped center
Jonquil bulbs. Will pay the high
est market price. C. M. Head. Phone
269.
Mr.. and Mrs r. d. Roberts, ofJack-
sonville, Fla, who spent Wednesday
in town with Mrs. George Cardy
came with her to see us. AS Mr..
Roberts is in the printing business
he was interested in our Mergen-
thaler's new electric metal pot
which is still a novelty. Mrs. Rob-
erts is a dear little brown-eyed wren
of woman and was very lovely in
coat suit of Burgundy cloth, en-
broidered in silks the same shade,
with a very fancy coat trimmed
with many pretty buttons like dark
amethysts and lined with yellow
satin. Her coquettish hat was the
same shade as her suit with a crown
like wood-duck's breast and one
silver ornament. They will visit
Mrs. John Danielson in Atlanta be-
fore returning to their home in
Jacksonville.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24

ming, was rolled to a circle which
was lined with silver cloth. A mar
row band of seal and narrow brim
of velvet completed this hat.
Eat the 69th Regiment Arnory.
where Mrs. Wilson drove after she
left Kurzman, she appeared in an
entirely different toilette. There
she was seen in a Russian military
cap, the crown of which was of
moleskin. The brim was OF taupe
gray velvet, faced with Natter blue
silk. A crescent shaped ornament
in front was in Persian embroide cry
effect in silk and metal.
THE new gown of the First Lady
was of champagne chiffon draped
over a satin foundation of the same
color and embroidered in self tone
at the bodice and the skirt. The
trimming consisted of moleskin on
the collar and a vida moleskin band
at the bottom of the skirt. The
sleeves were held at the wrist by a
metal ribbon. The wide girdle was
embroidered with heavy silk ana
finished with two tassels.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
D. A. R. MEETING

Fielding Lewis chapter d. A. R.
met with Mrs. Rambo last Wednes-
day afternoon which means there
was very good attendance and a
profitable meeting.
Mrs. Crosby presided and Miss
Towers read a communication from
Mrs. Brooks asking the chapter to,
use its influence in behalf of the
bill to prevent the dissertation of
the flag. Mrs. W. A. Coursen offer
ed to give the chapter a handsome
U. S. flag for it's own use and re-
ceived the thanks of all present for
her kindness. MRS. Rambo proposed
to give away tiny pin flags at fourth
OF July celebrations to every one at
tending. Just as there are illiterate
people there are many who do not
recognize their country's flag. The
ID. A. R. intends to remove this re-
proach from our citizens by educat-
ing boys and girls.
Miss Regina hambo read sketches
of several popular American novel
lists and Miss Helen Dumas played a
beautiful piano piece by Grieg en-
titled ITO Spring"
Mrs, RamDo introduced a new SAL
ad that is popular in South Georgia
and is made of bananas, cheese and
peanuts First place lettuce leaf
on the plate, then three lengthwise
slices of banana, cover. these with
mayonnaise dressing, then a sprink-
lie of cheese that has been crumblad
against sitter instead of being
grated then Dlanched roasted pea
nuts ground in a f0od-chopper This
was served with waters and after
ward hot chocolate was served. Miss
Rambo was assisted in serving by
Misses Marie and Helen Dumas.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
ST. JAMES BAZAAR

The japanese maidens of the st
James bazaar were overlooked by the
reporter last week They were chap
eroned by Mrs. Hoppe, Mrs. Dewar
and Mrs. Hardin and served tea and
sandwiches under a real pergoIa
hung with purple wistaria. During
the forenoon Miss Irene Malone. in
real kimOna brought from Japan
by Frank Clay for his sister. Mrs. E.
H. Clay pinned yellow pompon
NUNS on all callers with a golden
ribbon on which was inscribed com
pliments of Mrs. Henry Melnert,
florist"
Miss Julia Andersen wore a blue
silk kimona embroidered in pink
with pink slippers, Miss Cora
Brown in pink, Miss Sabine
Nichols in pink crepe, with
blue flowers and blue sash,
Miss Jean Wallace in pink silk en-
broidered in pink and a pink sash.
Miss Mary Ellen Law in cerise crepe
embroidered in white with sash.
All these girls have dark hair and
wore it dressed with different COL
ored hrysanthemums and with
their little ballet slippers moved
softly about in quite a Japanesey
way. Their tea was excellent and
their party quite a festive affair.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
MRS. WILSON'S NEW SUITS

A recent copy Of New York
daily trade paper called Women s
Wear" CHANGED to be used in wrap
ping an electro" sent us by an al
vertiser. From it we have clipped
the following thrilling account of a
shopping trip to New York cos
tuners by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson:
State dignitares and a multi
tude of ordinary folk were kept wait
ing yesterday forenoon and after
noon while the First Lady of the
country paid two visits to the House
of kurzman to purchase something
to appear in at the bazaar held in
the 69th Regiment Armory
ION her shopping trip she was ac-
companied by Margaret Wilson,
Miss Bones, Mrs. Grayson, Col.
House. Vance Mccormick and other
notables. Owing to the pressure of
time the President could not take
part in the selection of the gown.
A big crowd, held back by secret
service men and police, assembled at
the corner of seth street and Fifth
avenue to get glimpse of the Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson.
When entering Kruzman' Mrs.
Wilson wore one-piece dress of
purple chiffon velvet, embroidered
in self tone. The bodice and the
skirts both were ACCORDION pleated
in front. There was an embroider-
ed pocket at each side and the turn
ed down collar was also embroidered.
"A small vestee effect in front
was of flesh colored crepe Georgette.
This dress was made by Royant, the
Paris couturiere, and was purchased
from thurman a few weeks ago
previous to going to indianapolis.
THE hat to accompany this was
Marguerite ct Leonie creation,
made Of purple velvet, the crown
rolling back abruptly from the fore
head and covered entirely in front
with purple numidi. The back OF
the crown, behind the numldi trim
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing it's
Work' me proprietors nave SO much
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
" cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
U. D. C. MEETING

Kennesaw Chapter U. ID. c. held
November meeting with Mrs. S. c,
McEachern Tuesday afternoon. This
being the last meeting of 1916. At
ter all business was finished, there
was an interesting program. Mrs,
Handy read Echoes from the Dial
las Convention. 'Tis indeed graft
flying to note the magnificent re-
port from Georgia at this conven-
ton.
Mrs. John Warren sang ben
Bolt" A very beautiful and touch
ing poem, "A Georgia Volunteer"
was read by Mrs Eolise Easterlin,
after which all present sang Tent
ing Tonight" Mrs. Warren played
Dixie" at the close of the meeting.
Dainty and delightful refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
who always dispenses charming
hospitality on such occasions.
Regrets were expressed at the de-
parture of Mrs. w. H. Cooper, who
leaves soon. Rev, w. H. Cooper,
Presiding Elder, who has been in
Marietta four years will be remov-
ed to another charge, during the an
nual conference of North Georgia,
in session this week at Griffin.
Mrs. Tenant Black will be hos
tess of the January meeting which
will be combined with the annual
custom of observing the birthday of
RObt. e. Lee
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT
THE QUARTERLY CONFER
ENCE MONDAY EVENING

The vigilant Time-keeper of the
Methodist itinerancy has checked
off the allotted four years against
our beloved Presiding Elder Rev.
w. H. Cooper, and under the regu-
lations of our Church his going out
and coming in before this people
will cease
In the severing of this official re
lation to us, we desire to give some
expression of that feeling of regret
at the loss of the pleasant associa-
tion and good fellowship at the 60
ing Of this genial, Cody man from
among us.
His ministry has been faithful
and conscientious, and to our pleas
ure and profit We also express to
his wife and family our apprecia
ton for their contributions in many
ways to our Church. We feel that
their coming has been a benediction
to this Church and community and
our hearts are sad as we part with
them.
We commend him to the people
of his new charge as a Christian
gentleman. worthy Of their conf
dence and support and his family as
a helpful auxiliary in his chosen
work.
Our prayers will be that God may
bless and keep them.
Passed unanimously by a rising
vote by the Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference, Marietta Charge, Nov. 20,
1915.
JAS. J. DANIEL, Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24

Steel ships sunk in the course of
the present war may be raised with
the aid of pontoons clamped firmly
to the steel hull with big electric
magnets The magnets receive the
electric energy from the generators
of ship on the surface.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24

Electric gasoline pumps may now
be installed at the curbs in place of
the ordinary hand-operated pumps,
Pressing a button starts the gaso-
line flowing and pointer shows the
customer just how much gasoline
has been measured out to him.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
WAECOTTS TO SPEND
SUMMER IN MONTANA
Smithsonian official Plans Field
Work-Daughter Going to
French Hospital.

DR.. Charles d. waioott, secretary of
tho Smithsonian Institution. and Mrs.
Walcott will leave Washington to-
night for Montana, where DR.. Wal
colt win continue his geological field
work during the summer. He also will
go north OF the boundary into Alberta
and British Columbia. They will re-
turn TO Washington in October.
Miss Helen Walcott will sail on the
steamer Lafayette on June ~ for
Bordeaux. France. She will 20 direct
will assist in the supply rooms of one
OF the large hospitals. Chambery Is
In the mountains of southern France.
and Is receiving many wounded from
tie line OF eastern France.
Sidney 8. Walcott. who has Just been
graduated from Cornell University, is
going to Salt Lake City. and then to
Texas. in connection with the develop
ment Of the activities OF the Telluride
Association.
Mrs. John T. Taylor and her daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Betz. have gone to
their summer home in wyncote. Pa
Miss Daviette c. Ficklen. who recently
returned home from Mary Baldwin
Seminary. Staunton. Va. for her sum
Iner vacation, ID attending June week
festivities at the Military. Academy at
West Point.
Capt. William Mitchell Will return to
Washington today from Milwaukee.
where he visited his mother.
Mrs. Mott, wife Of Congressman
Luther w. Mott. with their children.
Wal leave Washington at the end of the
week for their home in Oswego. N Y.
Assistant Secretary OF State John e.
Osborne has gone to st. Louis to at
tend the Democratic national conven-
ton. From st. Louis he will go to
| Denver for a short stayq. Mrs. Osborne
has gone to her home in Princeton. Ky.
to remain until fall.
DR.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Bayne
have gone to their summer home in
Sayvtlle. L. I.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Suffered From Liver and Kidney
Trouble for a Long
Time.
NOW MUCH BETTER
Notices Improvement After
Taking Only One Bottle Of
Master Medicine. a.

The reputation OF Taniac travels be-
fore II. on the second day after Mr..
singerman. the Tanlac representative,
came to Washington. Mr.. r. J. Nell
Kinney. OF Balston. Va, came In TO
see him. He had already been taking
Tanlac. having secured 1t through the
Peoples Drug Store, but he wanted to
talk to the Tanlac man. His story Is an
interesting one:
my liver and kidneys were in a very
bad condition. I used to have pains In
come from the kidneys. was also
very nervous and you might say, Just
run down have only taken one bottle
OF Tanlac so far. and while 1 would not
say that am entirely cured, can say
l feel much better since taking this
medicine. The pains in my side and
back are not as bad as they used 10
be, and have noticed an Improvement
In my general condition. and my nerves
seem to be In proper shape"
aid to Mr.. McIlhinney. is now being in
troduced in Washington. Tanlac is
! conceded to have great therapeutic
| value In cases of stomach and nerve
exhaustion. and in kidney and catarrhal
complaints. Its action as a recon-
visorant and tissue builder is without
parallel in the history Of medicine.
How to take Tanlac and what results
TO expect from It's use Is explained daily
by the Tanlac representative at the
Peoples Drug Store at 9TH and e SITS.
Drug Store, 18th and y SITS. N. W. II
Ia also sold at all the other People 8
Drug Stores. located at 7th and X SITS
N. w. and 115o 7th st. N. W.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
When Baby Comes.

Before baby comes there IL q period
when experienced mothers are glad to
aid the expectant mother. They urge
the use OF Mothers Friend. obtained
at any drug store. because this safe.
harmless external remedy Is positively
necessary since It brings relief in cas-
ing the muscles. cords. tendons. and
ligaments involved. and unnecessary
pain is avoided; thus It serves to ease
the mind and has a beneficial effect
on the nervous system. In many cases
nausea. morning sickness and other dis
tresses are avoided.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Falls From Fifth Floor
Of Interior Building

Charles Larson. thirty-six. 1904 q
street northwest. is at Emergency Hos
pital In a serious condition. as the re-
suit OF fall of FIVE stories yesterday.
The man was employed on the new
Interior Department building. at Eight
zenith and r streets northwest He was
working on the framework of the NTH
floor when the accident happened.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
HOSTS
OF THEATER PARTY
Lieut.. and Mrs. william n. Hol-
combe Also Entertain With
Dinner at Home.

Lieut.. and Mrs. william III. Holcombe
were hosts at a theater party followed
by supper at their home in Washing
ton Barracks. last evening. when they
othy Taylor and Robert Courtney Hill
Hard. whose marriage takes place to-
The other suests wcre Capt. and Mrs.
fns.r. Miss ef DorotS M'e Adams dances Ms,
Katherine Efnnger, Miss Mary Irwin,
Miss Antoinette Ray. Miss Helen Nc
Cumber. Miss Dorothy .Wyeth. Miss
Frank FRANK M Bs.on BeT su s.: c SsDt
Lieut.. Frederick w. Herman. Lieut..
Thomas II. LarlSin, Lieut. Peter c. Bal
lard. Lieut.. snowdcn Skinner. Lieut. x.
II. Price. Lieut.. John c. Gotwals, lieut..
Bernard A. Miller. and DR.. Daniel Bor-
den.
-
The Misses Sims Leave.
Miss Marie Sims and Miss Enid
Sims. daughters OF Congressman, ano
Mrs. Thetus w. Sims. have left Soi
Me Memphis; Tenn. Miss Marie sims !,
Joyner.. and Miss Enid sims In the
guest OF Miss SWIFT.
Mrs. Sims will Join her daughters n
Tennessee about July l.
Col. Clifford D. fam, of M.narua
Shoreham.
Other arrivals at the Shoreham ar,
MRS Frances Thorpe ana Mics thorpe
of Pittsburgh; Miss Fanny Richards
OF Cincinnati; Miss Dorothy Holmes, OF
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Laird BELL. OF
chicago; Mr.. ana Mrs. y. ]. Moran
Miss Genevieve Moran, and Miss Eliza
beth Moran, of Boston, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. II. l.. Preston. OF New York.
Mrs. Joseph N. Stoddard ana her daugn
ter. Ruth, will leave by motor wednes
we'll" at West Springfield, ". n. Mr.
stoddard and Joseph Stoddard, jr., viii
Join them the latter part Of the month
Mrs. Stoddard and her daughter vii
stop In Poughkeepsfe. where they will
Mohawk for tho college races OF
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Weekly Becomes Daily.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Juno 13.-The
Columbus Monitor, heretofore a week
daily field today, and will publish an
afternoon paper every day, except
Sunday. Frank B. Wilson 10 general
manager and z. H Gilkey editor.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
MISS AUBREY BRIDE
OF JAMES B. BLAKE
Wedding Takes Place at Home
Of Brides Uncle, Hugh
Wallace.

Tho homo Of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Wallace, In Massachusetts, avenue,
was tho scene of pretty wedding
yesterday when Mrs. Wallace's niece.
married to James Bronson Blake. OF
The ceremony was solemnized at 8
o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Roland Cot
ton Smith, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. and was witnessed by
relatives and few intimate FRIENDS
decorations consisting Of groups OF
tall palms and clusters OF white
peonies. The marriage service was
read in the bay window of the draw
ing room, and was followed by a re-
ception for the guests present.
Tho bride. who was UNATTENDED
wore a charming creation of cream n
lace. The bouffant drapery OF the
gown was caught with orange bios.
SONS while the bridal veil OF point
lace and cap effect was also fastened
to the couture with the same bios.
SONS. She carried q shower bouque!
Of sweet peas: orange blossoms and
Laird Bell. Of Chicago. was the best
man for Mr.. Blake.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Blake left Tor. q
wedding trip by motor. and upon it,
conclus Ion will make their home a.
The bride is tho granddaughter OIL
the late Chief Justice Fuller.
Mr.. Wallace has gone to st. Louis
convention. Upon his return. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace will close their house
and leave for their summer home II
Bar Harbor.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13

The Rev. Eugene B. jackson, d. D..
to yss q tss F TOR nsgt Church
where he will offciate at the funeral
of DR.. r. II. Hudnall, head of the de-
partment OF English at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. which takes
place today
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Davies Soon to Leave.

Joseph Davies, OF the Federal Trades
Commission, and Mrs. Davies will leave
Washington about July for their home
in Madison. Wis. Mr.. Davies will re-
turn to Washington Immediately, but
Mrs. Davies will remain there until the
autumn.
The Counselor of the Interstate Com
has gone to ST. Louis to attend the
Democratic national convention
Miss corneiia Bosgs, who spent a
fortnight with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
turned to her home in Newark. N. j..
yesterday.
Mrs. Theodore shuey and Miss Dor
othy Shuey left Washington today for
their country place in Virginia, where
they will pass the summer months.
Mrs. Christopher r. p. Rodgers. wife
OF Lieutenant Rodgers. U. s. NJ. has
gone to Rock Maple Farm, near Bos-
ton. the summer home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs George Won L. Meyer.
Capt Charles II. Harlow. U. s. N. re-
tired, who is motoring from Washington
York for few days.
Miss Margaret MCQUEEN was hostess
at a delightful birthday pn.ty last
evening at her home, POS street north.
west. Her guests were Hazel Jor-
dan. Mary Miller. Grace Buck. Adele
Martin RSsn ss G0SE H EIsRk M TE%n e cSH
| Louis Mccarthy, Edward Quinn. anc
| Bernard Mulvihill.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13

A thousand Alexandrians are spend
ing the day today at Marshall Hall
with the Columbia Fire Engine Com
pany which gave its annual excur-
sion to that resort today. They will
be Joined by many more on tonights
The Washington times., 1916-06-13

A coroner's jury decided the death Of
Mrs. Emma Collins. who was killed Sat
urday afternoon by a Baltimore and
Ohio freight train at the Wells avenue
south crossing, was an accident.