davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-21

RGeH ester 81 " n8n
- ties. e1es' labor savers. bio sellers: send for
free booklet The G. i FtIES Co. 90 North ~
S rect. Camden, Nj mlllSl5
w Government Tobs Vacaucfas Consistently.
~ tie for list positions now obtai-ab's Fraukhn
------.- -------.---------------
,o,,
- = = y
FoR EEN,r,-.sIN-Fool9'i uo1UeE Or West
street Bath aud ull modern iflWotD-
mcn-s. Rent $1,000 {" small iamllN.. W.
n. HART Church Circle. m2l "t
ron Ht.NT-l.ANIIY Residence na
Primo. George Street ~ Rooms. bath a11
alI moIew crrreuieuccs New stea
heatIng rlaut N w, HART Church
FOR tENt-t comfortable bN ELLlNt, GAG
Eastnort porehes sad large yards. Good
II. HART Passport n2l-"t
FOR Bj.N t-.Ihree large Ef9oNs for ii54 4a
@Nst .n8i SI 4 N ,,e,,lad sa5,a
m2l-iw
M
TOR RI I-5 story prick bh & - 80 ~
Cornhu! S. Complete y urnlghed. tieg
Gnnther R4g, BallimolrSe. ,, icy Gi,e59 .f
t"thl'uir olupaly' o-lU "ta' ~. y-'
~,
FOR RINT--SlN- ROOM Hot ST., w West
Z HYDE lo1 Prince George -. fi7u
f0E kEN HOUSE on hand9ll ~ aha
STORE on Market space. Apply 70 AIMS.
Weiss. Market Space MEOW
FOR flsvT-one large Wen FURNISHED
Apply 13s Market St. meow
FOR EENT-April LIST HOUSE al snip
after 10 q p. m2o-3t
"a aa an oUsE IN &6n a. fs'G1' m ae con-
reet. n1s-3t
T7OP RFNT-uOITSF 5.Ro-rns with electric
mop prNT-HOIreF No 700 Cathedral s. e
rooms. pauirv and bath Iatrohe stove in
5000 repair NeN' ''''' fAspS A'N' e'J yr,ig.,f
------
~op rrAry, rfypnyretgEp tzotrcr c,,4,,i.
oS 80 ~ ,s ~ n T lnrsca 90 5
ST Tas S'7s iilF 7ai TeIen66ne 66S n mai
r,or> arnyY- = ErrpNsfSurD uoJrsT- N, o
Academy, for June week and summer, Apply a.
n Westcott fS3-m
Mp DENT oor, FT0IrCF "a rood 90,
7 dition al Germ ntcvyn ~ acre Of land. ana
6,,rch Circie. ua-u
-----------------s---
FOR $ "a LIZ
EoR SALE 4 HORSE. Buaabout and
g. ght Wagon. Reason for selling. too
lisht for farm work. Apply lOi College
ave. R. KAISER m2l Ivy
rpss ,Arg--A 1et5 FoRD TOURING CAR.
ID excellent condition Apply Eugene P
m2o-w.
gly q " . Q YogRF i, care Of 5Iq ggIP9ol VI
N' '-
FOR ~AVE-lel2 TOURING CAR in good
running eonqltl2 ,5l SIC g. Apply A A1d6.
6.az = - yvili ~ sai sincv ~ 81 4
whole. Must he sold. Apply to E T.
10y 10y = y, = " est s''ee'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-21

TUESDAY. MARCH q, 1916.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-21

Dirty bread and dirty milk should
be put to The discard ia Annapolis by
MI clean housewives
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-21

only a few more days OF Legisla-
turo left Senator Duvau. watch your
atep! Watch your stepl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-21

Subscribe to THE CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-21

Vile arrested her deserving hus-
bend aftor trailing him Tor two years
start hor after villa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-21

To the Unknown Heirs Of ALFRED L.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-21

FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
ANNAPOLIS MD.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK. At
ANNAPOLIS. IN THE STATE or
MARYLAND AT THE CLOSE OF BUS
MESS ON 7TH NJ RICH. 1916
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-21

There are more fool bills before Tie
Legislature than you can shake a
stick az.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11

Mrs. c. M. Herman and two chill
dren Of Rutland, who visited at Joseph
Demars' last week, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Hoyt and daughter,
Pauline, Of Saybrook, Conn, who
were here on account Of the illness Of
Mrs. Hoyt's mother, Mrs. Fred
Aines, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Nichols, who
went TO Florida, April 10Th on account
of the illness Of their uncle, Isaac J
Nichols, returned Sunday, bringing
Mr.. Nichols with them.
The funeral Of Mrs. Michael Haley
who died Saturday Of pneumonia, was
held at East Dorset Monday Mrs.
Haley was daughter Of Mrs. Margaret
Moore Of this town. She is survived
by her husband and two children; also
by four children by a former mar
riage, Edward, Beatrice and Margaret
Of this place, and Mrs. Albert
Stockwell Of Manchester. Her mother
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11
MANCH ESTER

J. Field kennsrd. ESQ. was in Rut-
land on Monday.
Cl4as n Hawlcy is 70 BE- seen riding
about IN his new Cadillac T.
Harry q Bcebe lef, Monday after.
noon for Burlington on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs Richard l.. Maxim arr
duo in Manchester on Friday Of this
week.
J. y Wilbur has recently sent to bis
stables here three hBe carriage hors
Peter lcning 81 Albany arrived
"Wednesday afternoon last week FOR
the summer
D. W. Doanc and family took an
automobile trip over the Mohawk
Trail on Monday
Assistant Postmaster Leon + Wiley
visited Mrs. Wiley and daughter Lois
at MiddIcbury on Sunday.
There will be an illustrated lecture
ut the Congregational Church next
Sunday evening at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm Beach Of
New York City, were in town Monday
looking for cottage for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Simonds have estab
ished themselves once more in their
own home and il is being much i'm
proved by q coat Of paint.
Robert X. Edgerton, Of Bradstrcets
in Burlington, was in town on Friday
for short visit with his parents, Hon.
and Mrs. VIM. b. Edgerton.
Mrs. c. +. Russell and Miss Flor
enc Wood Of New York City, were in
this village on Monday looking for a
place for the coming summer
Miss Ruth ID. Stelle of New York
City. has been here for season get
ting her house on Shepard avenue in
readiness for the summer.
Mrs. Lou Graves of Syracuse, ar
rived Monday at the orvis Cottage
where she will be the housekeeper
again for the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Orvis have
purchased a fine new Packard car for
their summer business, being the fifth
car purchased for that purpose.
George A. White has rented Miss
Fowler's middle cottage which will be
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. White for
the coming season.
Keep in mind the primary election
on Tuesday next; also the Republican
caucus at o'clock the same evening
at the Opera House.
The friends in town Of Mrs. Chas. 0.
Hard of St, Louis will be pleased to
know that she is recovering nicely
from a recent operation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11

Hon and Mrs, Robert T. Lincoln and
family are TO arrive at ''Hildene" for
the season this week, after having
spent the winter in Washington, d. C.,
as usual.
Mis- Catherine Cheney, who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis several
weeks since, has returned TO her duties
as teacher in the intermediate depart
ment Of the Village School.
Mrs. J. II. Richardson and daugh-
tiers Winifred and Muriel, who have
been in Washington for the last four
months, returned to Manchester on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Schmelzel OF
New York City are at their cottage,
"The Cascades" for a short time get
ting il in readiness for the occupancy
Of its summer tenant.
Miss Pauline Martin is to be seen
riding about town on fine Kentucky
saddle horse which her father, A. +.
Martin, recently purchased for the
young lady.
Judge and Mrs Robert +. Mcqueen
of New York City, were in town for
few days the middle of last week.
They will return about June list for
the summer.
The venerable Henry Motif of Bear
town, was over here last Saturday on
business. Mr.. Motif is IS years of age
and is as hale and hearty as the aver
age man of 70.
Mrs. Ella r. Bourn has rented cot
tage on Seminary avenue to Mrs.
Joseph Boylan Of New York City for
the coming season. Mrs. Boylan and
family are expected next week.
Charles lsham was up from New
York City over Sunday last, returning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11
DANDY

George Bond of Bennington, spent
Sunday here.
Edward Kane of Rutland visited his
sister and brothers here Saturday.
Mrs. z. McGinn Of Arlington, il
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Vicla
Streeter.
Eugene Mcintyre, Mrs. G. +. Nc.
Intyre and Charles Mathewson were
in Rutland Monday.
Miss Lucy Farnham after week a
her home here, returned TO her work
in Wallingford Monday.
Miss Edna Demars, who works at
Manchester, was at her home here
over Sunday,
George C. Risdon and daughters,
Minerva and Gladys, were in Troy, N.
y, Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Griffith and Miss Emma
Rising who spent most Of the winter
in Florida, returned last week.
Irving Mason, after working in Con-
necticut a few months, vent TO Mon
treal Monday after short visit at his
home here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11

on Monday. He and Mrs. lsham will
be up soon and open their summer
home here for the coming summer,
Frank NJ. Pearson, who was q
guest in town for the last two weeks,
left the first of the week for New lorl,
City where he will remain until go
ing to Cooperstown, n. Y, for the
summer season.
Mrs. Ella X. Bourn has been enter
tanning an old time Proctor friend,
Mrs. Andrews, for a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Andrews now makes her home in
Wallingford, to which place she re-
turned on Monday morning.
Mrs. Constance A. Sands of East
Orange, n. j., arrived in town the
latter part of last week and is busy
getting her summer place in shape for
the new tenants who are to occupy it
for the season.
Rev. George II. Smyth Of Hartsdale,
n. Y, was in town for a short time
the forepart of the week TO see about
the opening Of REST View the Smyth
cottage which will be occupied this
81 ason by Miss Mary b. Gleason Of
Troy.
| am Corsetiere for the famous
Spencer Corset Strictly custom made,
guaranteed to keep its shape until
worn out. Front clasp and all steel.
Guaranteed for two years. Will make
personal calls. Mrs. William Gillette,
Phone lib, Manchester Center. adv.
w. A. Purdy's new automobile CON
tanning family party skidded last
Sunday afternoon while up Dorset way
and before it finally stopped it was
atop of wall and nearly tipped over,
No damage was done however except
a good scare for the occupants.
The remains of Mrs. }. II. Howell.
formerly Caroline Woods, sister OF
Mrs. Edward G. Orvis, and who died
last winter, will be brought to Man
chester from Worcester, Mass, on the
$3.50 train Saturday morning and the
interment will be in the family plot
at Dellwood.
The first thunder storm Of the sea
son broke on this section on Sunday
afternoon and was right sharp one
for about half hour. This was dup
Heated on Monday afternoon, after
which the weather changed and we
arc now having regulation May wealth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11
MANCHESTER CENTER

w. H. Roberts was in Rutland Sun
day.
Mrs. Earle of Rutland, is with hei
daughter, Mrs. Paul w. Fowler.
The Service Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. j. A. Lugene.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning anc
evening.
Mrs. A. F. Smith and Mrs. Frances
H. Rastall, who were in Pownal re-
Gently, have returned.
Miss Elizabeth Convey of Bennington
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. W. Convey.
Miss Daisy Scott of Bennington
spent few days recently with friends
in town.
Miss Wood Of Hyde Park, VT, was
recent guest of Judge and Mrs. II
n. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Roberts enter
tanned Mrs. Roberts sister and hei
husband of Boston recently.
Lorimer H. Brown spent Saturday
and Sunday with his classmate, Ray
Poor, at the latter's home in Salem
N. Y.
Miss Stella Provan, who was in New
York City for several months this win
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11

also survives her and q brother, c. G.
Moore Of Charlestown, Mass, and
three sisters, Mrs. James Cullinan Of
Arlington, Mrs. William Rice and
Mrs. Frank Rounds a Darby. Mr..
and Mrs. James Cullirau Of Airing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert stockwcll Of
Manchester were here TO attend the
funeral.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11
GEORGE C. HOWE GEORGE oRvIs


ter has returned to her home in this
village.
Mrs. A. B. Marsden spent the week
end in Rutland and Mr. Marsden re-
turned with her and spent Sunday in
town.
Henry Mars of Rutland, was a guest
Of friends in town Sunday. Mr., Mars
is at work for the Lincoln Iron Works
in Rutland.
Keep in mind the primary election
on Tuesday next; also the Republican
caucus at 8 o'clock the same evening
at the Opera House.
Rev. Joseph S. Brown was in Rut-
land Monday attending the May meet
ing Of the SALISBURY Ministers Asso-
citation.
Rev and Mrs. l.. d. Penniman have
arrived and Mr.. Penniman occupied
the pulpit of the Methodist Church for
the first time Sunday.
ARGUS Motion Picture Arcade open
every evening except Sunday. Ad-
mission 1Oc each night except Satur-
day when l5c is charged. adv
Rev. H. S. McCready, former pas
ter of the Baptist Church in this vii
age, has recently accepted call to
the First Congregational Church at
York, Maine.
Four members of the graduating
class of the State Normal School in
Castleton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Botsford Sunday and Monday,
their daughter being one Of them.
Mrs. Cressie Lugene will give a
pound party and reception to the Rev.
and Mrs. l.. d. Penniman on Friday
evening Of this week at her home on
Commonwealth avenue. All are in
Ii,ed
Mrs. Josephine Provan, who has
been spending the winter in Benning-
ton has returned home and Miss Es-
tella Provan, who spent the winter IN
New York City, has returned and is
staying with her mother.
Burton L. Hard has. severed his con-
nection with the Factory Point Ma
tional Bank and will devote the whole
of his time to the insurance business
of which he has worked up quite a
good line. He represents the Connec-
ticut Mutual Insurance Company.
| am Corsetiere for the famous
Spencer Corset. Strictly custom made,
guaranteed to keep its shape until
worn out. Front clasp and all steel.
Guaranteed for two years. VIII make
personal calls. Mrs. William Gillette,
Phone lib, Manchester Center. adv.
The many friends of the district
nurse, Miss Edna Bachelor, are glad
to know that she has so far recovered
from recent operation as to resume
her duties. After her return from the
hospital Miss Bachelor engaged Miss
Van Bus .irk TO care for her. Miss
Bachelor and many others speak of
Miss Van BuskiTk's work as nurse in
the highest terms of appreciation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11

The name-Doan's inspires con-
fidence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for mild
laxative Sold at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11
Lost.

First Married Woman-Did your hus-
band really lose his heart over you be-
fore you married? Second Ditto feel
inglyl-I fancy he must have done so.
At all events, | haven't seen anything
Of IL since--Exchange
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
Vienna Reports Victory
On Both Frontiers

VIENNA. May 7.-Austrian victories
on both the Russian and Italian fronts
are reported by the war office.
Southwest OF Olyka, the troops Of
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand's army
drove the Russians from a wood imme-
diately before our 'front.'" said the Of
fetal statement.
ION Lavorni plateau. the Italians were
driven from a salient formed by trenches
north of the Austrian fortifications OF
l.ncerne. An enemy counter-attack
against positions on the Rombon sector
conquered by us failed"
The admiralty reports successful air
raids on the Italian ports of valona
and Brindisi on Thursday. The bat
teries. port establishments. and aero
nautical station at Valona were hit.
At Brindisi. bombs were thrown close
to a group of destroyers. on thearseTAl.
the railroad station. magazines, and
other buildings. Enemy aeroplanes
which assembled to attack were driven
of.
The Italian armored cruiser Marco Polo
shclled the air squadron on Its return.
The flyers replied effectively. SCATTERING
the cruisers crew, gathered on the deck.
with machine-gun fire.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
SMALL BOYS ARISE
EARLY FOR CIRCUS
Some Grown.ups Excited, Too,
as Animals for Tented Spec
tacle Reach City.
The circus came to town today.

The circus came to town today.
This Is not news to several thousand
small boys and almost an equal num-
Der Of grown-ups who fiocked to the
railroad yards and the show grounds
at Fifteenth and n streets northeast to
see Just how the Barnum & Bailey outfit
Is rut together.
Tho small boys showed the effects Of
q sieepless night. and the g-own-ups adj
mitted their slumbers had been punctu-
ated with visions Of spangle. tho odor
OF tanbark. and the roar Of wild beasts.
Although great interest centered In
the pitching OF the "eighs-polo top" or
main tent, consisting OF 10000 yards Of
canvas, chief curiosity seemed to apply
TO the SIDE show freaks, tho horde OF
animals, and other denizens OF tho tun>
silently and swiftly about the muddy
show grounds, worked like beavers, and
had the big tent and all the myriad
little tents pitched in remarkably
short time.
Wheel Cages in Place.
Then came the clatter OF the seats,
the wheeling OF the animal cages into
place. a task in which the big elephants
helped materially. and then the big
eats for everybody"
While the piecing of the circus para
phernalia together interested the early
morning spectators who passed up
breakfast and braved the rain to see
the preliminaries, the mess tent fasci-
mated them. Under this canvass as
sembled all the performers, freaks, and
officials of the circus. and practically
every nationality was represented.
While the laborers ate their morning
meal scores of small boys lugged
buckets of water, big armfuls OF hay
and bedding to the animals. They made
themselves generally useful In the hope
Of getting a pass to the circus and not
all OF them we're disappointed in their
dreams.
Parade at 10 O'clock.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
big parade will start from Fifteenth and
II streets.
Here is the line of parade:
East on Florida avenue to X street.
along X street from Fifteenth street
northeast to Seventh street northwest.
along the north side of Mt Vernon
squIYe to Ninth streetf along X street
10 Twenty-second. along Washington
circle to Pennsylvania avenue to Fiji
teenth street, down Fifteenth street to
the Avenue, along the Avenue to First
street. UP First to b street northwest.
out b to Tennessee avenue, and along
that avenue to the show grounds.
The circus will give a matinee and
night performance tomorrow and Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
ALEXANDRIA ELKS
FACE BUSY SEASON


ALEXANDRIA. May 1.-THE next sixty
days will be busy ones for Alexandria
Lodge. No. 7bs. Benevolent and Protec-
, tive order of Elks. and at a meeting to
be held tomorrow night at the Elks
Home. on Prince street. George w.
Bontz. the newly elected exalted ruler
OF the lodge. is expected to outline a
program which will keep a number of
committees occupied for some time.
Three big events are scheduled in
nearby Elkdom. in all OF which Alex
andria Lodge is deeply interested. The
principal one Is the dedication Of the
new Elks National Home. at Bedford
City. Va. early In July, Representa-.
tives of Alexandria Lodge at several
sessions of the grand lodge were active
in securing for Virginia the location
of the Elks' National Home. and now
that the new buildings are practically
completed, 1t Is expected that Alexand-
| dria Lodge will send a big delegation to
Bedford to take part In the dedication
| exercises.
At the time OF the meeting of the
grand lodge In Baltimore. in July. IL Is
| expected that great many OF the
/ delegates will come to Alexandria to
| visit places OF historic interest as well
as to make the trip to Mt. Vernon.
! Entertainment will be provided for the
visiting Elks while they are here. and
1 In addition Alexandria Lodge plans 10
| send big delegation Of its members TO
Baltimore to attend the sessions of the
| grand lodge.
The third event OF interest in Elkdom
| In the meeting OF the Virginia Elks Re-
union Association. composed OF all the
! lodges In the state. James w. Bales. of
\ this city, past exalted ruler OF Alex
| andria Lodge. Is the president OF the
| association and he Is busy arranging
! the plans for the annual meeting TO be
/ held this summer.
Tho me hundredth anniversary of
| the founding OF the American Bible
| Society will be observed at The Second
Presbyterian Church tonight. Pevival
tonight at Trinity Methodist Church.
The Rev. +. ID. jackson. d. D.. pastor
| of the First Bantist Church COM
mences a series OF sermons tonight at
s o'clock on Jesus and His Friends. /"
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,. and MiHhael
| J.. Conry. OF New York will deliver ad-
dresses at q meeting OF the Holy Name
Society II st. SMary's Hall tonight.
When City Treasurer Thomns w.
| Robinson closed his books last night.
q 100 persons had raid th./r poll taxes
| and will hc qualified to votc in the
Presidential election in November. Thi.
| IL the largest numb6f that have paid
their taxes in many years.
Funeral services tor Eohn II. Sutton
who died on Friday afternoon. were
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock fro.r
his ltS> residence. fo6 Wolfe street.
Thirty representatives Of the Odd
| Fellows lodgep OF. h'exsndria left her,
this morning for Lyncbhprg 10 attend
the annual sessions OF The grand lodge
of the State. They will Seturn or
wednesday. The party was o. charg,
Of Col w L. Martin and d. r. STAINS
tbury.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
ANACOSTIA.

The regular meeting Of the Public
Improvement Association OF Congress
Heights In scheduled to be held to-
morrow night IN the town hall on Ala
bama avenue. The question OF en-
deavorlng to induce the authorities TO
improve tho street car service win be
considered.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
Gets Back His Sight.

PHILADELPHIA, Nav unable to
see for eight wears. Edward Claycomb.
a painter. OF Altoona. Pa. Is recovering
his sight by degrees.
In 1908 he fell from a house he was
painting. and In addition to his other
injuries he detached the retinas Of both
eyes, He became blind. Specialists II
a dozen cities were consulted. and they
all told him his case was hopeless.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
ROCKVILLE.

The Rev. Samuel II. White officiated
at the marriage here yesterday OF Rus
sell Herring, twenty-one, and Miss
Eleanor Faulconer johnson. eighteen.
both OF Barboursville. Va.
Ralph Waldo Hunt. twenty-one. and
Miss Virginia speare Poole, eighteen.
10th OF Washington. were also married
here yesterday by DR.. White.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
Uprising Near Sudan.

BERLIN. May 7.-AM Dinar Imam. Of
Darfur, a country in southwestern
Egypt, with several million inhabi-
against the British, according to Con-
reports.
with a large force and 5000 camels,
All Dinar is marching against north
ern Soudan, driving the British forces
before him,
The Washington times., 1916-05-07

Building and Loan Company for lot
on ''Whelan street"
After building a house on ''whelan
street" Shermaster says Others also
bought lots. and he was soon COM
pletey fenced In. and then learned that
there was no such street. and that he
would have to climb over his neigh
bors' fences to get In and out Of his
homo. a.s
The Washington times., 1916-05-07

Governor Harrington has sent to the
clerk OF the circuit court here the COM
mission OF william n. Griffith. Demo-
crat. as a member of the board OF super
vloors of the elections to succeed Henry
w. Offutt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07

Hiss Annie e. Tolson and George +.
Bonifant. both OF Colesviile. were mar
ried here yesterday by the Rev. John
L. Coolahan, pastor OF st. Mary's
Catholic Church. The bride Ia a-daugh-
ter of Judge Alfred G. Tolson. Of the
orphans court