davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
CITY BANK CLEARINCS.
Yesterday
$4S,053.3S.

a. a. Jones, first assistant secretar,
of the interior.
win r. King, chief counsel United
States reclamation service.
William II. Lamar, solicitor postof
flee department.
Franklin X. Lane, secretary of the
interior.
William Jett Lanck committee or
industrial relations.
Royal Meeker, commissioner of Ia
Dor statistics.
Oliver =. Newman. commissioner
of the District of Columbia.
Byron r. Newton assistant secretary
of the treasury
John e. Osborne, assistant secretary
of state,
Robert L. owen, United States SEN
ator.
Key Pttman, United States senator.
Louis f. Post, assistant secretary OF
labor.
William C. Redfield, secretary OF
commerce.
f. d. Roosevelt, assistant secretary
of the navy.
willard salisbury. United States
senator.
Cato Sells. commissioner of Indian
affairs.
q. o. Sweeney, assistant secretary OF
the interior.
Clay Tillman, commissioners of the
general land office.
Huston Thompson. assistant attor-
ney.
Joseph p Tumulty. secretary TO the
president.
Carl Schurz Vrooman, assistant sec
retary of agriculture.
William Il. Wilson, secretary Of la
Dor
Robert W. Wooley, director of the
mint
Manton NJ Wivell, state department
The president is expected to speak
out about the claims of his party to
a renewed vote of confidence This
April meeting and his visit to Char
lotte, n. c., in May. to assist III cele-
brating the Mecklenburg declaration,
will give him two chances before the
national convention to boost democra-
ey to hearten its leaders and give the
republicans cause to think things
over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
ILLINOIS D RyS
AND We IS WIN
AND LOSE EVENLY
Women Vote Saloons Out Of
Moline and Hold Them in
East Dubuquei Two Cities
Change Each Way,
lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsel

lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wlHEl
Chicago. April 4.~-Important cities
were won by both vets and drys IN
today's local option election. Major
tiles were not large in any case.
Moline and Waukegan voted to
oust saloons, while Bloomington and
Lockport, after two years of prohibit
ton, voted for the return of saloons.
Nearly all the other towns in which
local option elections were held re-
mained either wet or dry as they had
been before The largest city in this
class was Rock Island
The voting dry of Moline was a
victory for the women as the men
rolled up large majority in favor of
retaining saloons. Men to the num-
ber of 3.65S voted for saloons, while
3,240 women voted against liquor sell
ing. only 1,674 women voted for sa-
looms as against 2,430 men.
A town that reversed the women
of Moline was East Dubuque, where
most of the female voters favored the
wet side.
In Cook county, Proviso township,
which includes nine villages, voted
wet. Wheeling township did likewise.
Downers Grove township, including
the villages Of Downers Grove and
Ifinsdale. in Du Page county, re-
mained dry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
GERMANY EXPECTED
TO- ANSWER AMERICA


Washington April 4.--After today's
meeting Of the cabinet 1t was stated
authoritatively that the United States
would expect q prompt reply from
Germany to the inquiry regarding the
British steamer Sussex and other yes
sells which evidence before the state
department indicates were attackd by
German submarines,
1t is understood. however, that no
attempt win be made to determine
what course the United States shall
pursue until reasonable time has
been given for completion of the in
vestigation which Ambassador Ger
ard. at Berlin, has been Informed the
German government is making Sec
retary Lansing Indicated that no ac-
tion Of any kind would be taken for
several days at least
only In case there Is unreasonable
delay on the part OF Germany In de
nying or assuming responsibility for
the attacks viii any step be contem-
plated on the basis of the information
already gathered by the American
embassies at London and Paris
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
MAKES
GAINS IN WISCONSIN

Milwaukee. wis, April An
many towns and villages in Wisconsin
which voted on the question of pro-
hibition today, the drys appeared to
have made gains.
Only two towns in Jackson county
are left In the wet" list. They are
the towns of Maryland. where no
vote was taken. and Alma Center,
which stayed wet by a majority of
%. Black River Falls went dry the
first time in twenty years by vote
of so and Brocksay went the same
way for the first time in twenty-five
years by votes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
PRESIDENTIAL POLITICS
SHOWS DECIDED ACTIVITY
FOLLOWING CONFERENCE Of
ROOT, LODGE, ROOSEVELT
WILSON EXPECTED TO DELIVER
KEYNOTE FOR DEMOCRATS AT
COMMON COUNSEL CLUB APRIL l3

Massachusetts Senator Says Meeting Of Himself With For
mer New York Upper House Leader and Bull Moose
Leader Was Without Significance; Representative Gard
ner Gives Out Interview in Which He Says Rough Rider
Will Support Any One of Three Men, if Nominated Two
Of Favored Names Mentioned Being Hughes and Knox
and the Third Is Not Disclosed Favorte Sons Are Lin
ing Up Their States Behind Them but Far Larger Part
of Delegates Selected So Far Are Uninsrlced; Fqht
on Marshall Is Only Contest in Ranks Of Democracy,
and Present Incumbent of Vice Presidency Has Chance
for Second Place Again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
Thirty Bandits Are Killed and
Remainder of Force of 200
Scatter and Flee Before
Pursuing Americans,
NONE OF ATTACKING
FORCE IS WOUNDED
Colonel Browns Relentless
Chase Brings Reward Lit
tie Resistance Follows Com
pIete Surprise, Is Report,
lsr aoaa..o ,ouss.. ssse.A. .sAsso wasl

san Geronimo. chihuahua, April
(via Aeroplane to Colonia Dublan ano
by Wireless to Columbus, N NJ, Apr
4.)-Two hundred American cavalry
men under Colonel w. c. Brown
Tenth cavalry. defeated an equal force
of Nillistas in the second en-
gagement of the campaign al
Aguas Calientes, thirty miles north
of Guerrero, on April L. This report
was made to General Pershing today
hv two Mexican ranchmen. who said
that the Mexican forces lost thirty
men and forty horses while the Amer
leans suffered no casualties
villa Not Present.
Villa was not with the band, ac-
cording to the ranchmen who as
serted that the American troops be-
lieved at first they had encountered
the bandit chieftain. An investiga
ton showed that he had not been with
the detachment.
For hours the American cavalry
men followed Manuel Lopez, one OF
Villas lieutenants aud his bandits
almost impossible trails of the noun
tains. Believing that they had eluded
their pursurers the bandits relaxed
their vigilance and before they real
lied it they were confronted by the
troops of the Tenth cavalrv of Cen
eral Pershing's old regiment, which
had been stationed near the town to
intercept stray bands attempting 20
make their escape.
only the most meagre details of the
ensuing engagement were brought
here by the Mexican ranchmen, but
in many respects ii resembled that OF
week ago at Guerrero. Immediately
the American troops, they began a
hurried disorganized flight from their
camp some SELLING their ponies and
others trying to make their escape
afoot. They went singly and in small
parties all firing at the American
troops as they fled. None took time
to aim, the ranchmen said, and as a
result none of the bullets found u
khali-clad mark
Many Believed Wounded.
Officers here are inclined to believe
that if thirty bandits were killed in
the running fight at the least as
many more were wounded II was
asserted also that because of the nat
ure of the engagement II Is probable
that some equipment. supplies and
prisoners may have been captured.
The ranchmen told General pershing
that the Nillistas were fleeing in scat
tered bands Of three to five men be-
fore the negro cavalrymen.
Reports reaching mere indicated that
he force encountered by the Amerl-
,an cavalrymen was the largest de-
achment of the force defeated and
scattered at Guerrero a week ago to-
lay by Colonel Dood's command.
These troops were said to have been
n the vicinity of Bachiniba pass for
leveral days
Two American scouts reported to
General Pershing that they had been
'ired on by Villas outposts last Fri
lay within the environs of llachiniba
md that they had returned the fire
cut without result SO far as they
Inew Two troops of cavalry. sent 20
he town to intercept the Villlstns
cached there after the command had
Ted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
HOUSE.

Jet at II a. m.
el ate on rivers and harhors bin
v1ned.
ed down all amendments to the
and harbors bill, consideration
pieh will he resumed next Thurs
essed at p. m. until S p m. for
r." session on unopposed private
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05

Washington. April 4.-Presidentia
politics, both republican and demo
cratic. developed rapidly in the closing
hours Of last week
The Root r oosevelt meeting in New
York caused a stir among politicians
here Senator H. c. Lodge who was
the only congressional leader invited
70 this momentous meeting, was bonn
bs ded on his return to the capital
with inquiries as to the meaning of the
luncheon.
1T had no special meaning" he
said "as far as | know, it was simply
TO discuss the general question of pre-
paredness. OF course, a little politics
s .wjk talked but nothing to speak of.
4 gould hardly get as many men in
tefesteu IN public affairs together any
whore in the country with less politi-
cal talk than we had
Senator Lodge did not care TO dis
cuss the matter further, but the sig
nificance of his inclusion in the lunch
con arrangements was not satisfied by
the Lodge demurrer 1t finally had to
be explained that Mr. Bacon, the host,
had some difficulty in getting Root
and Roosevelt into the same room.
Roosevelt was rather against the idea.
He did not know how Root and he
would begin a conversation about the
weather or how they would continue
it if their host should suddenly be
called to the telephone, as may happen
in the best regulated family.
Bacon hit on the happy expedient
for which he is said to have had a
hint from T. r., of inviting Senator
Lodge a mutual friend and one with
the graces of conversation dripping
from him in all directions Lodge was
invited.
The problem was solved for Root
and Roosevelt got along fine with
Lodge between them. Not that poss-
bilities were feared if he had not been
there, but there might have been
strangeness that would have defeated
the prime wirpose of Mr.. Bacon to
make Root and Roosevelt friends
again.
sherman Not Pleased.
How the favorite son Of the united
republican party took the Root Roose-
VET rapproachment may be judged
from a statement issued from the
sherman headquarters. They simply
don't view it at all. They simply don't,
mention II.
The Sherman statement says that
contrary to the advance notices the re-
turn of Colonel Roosevelt has not
made his candidacy for the Chicago
convention the main factor in the pre-
convention campaign. Hughes is still
ire formidable figure but the most
significant development in the view of
the Shermanites Is the general de-
mand for a middle west or far western
man as the standard bearer"
This demand is piling up in letters
coming apparently in bolts and bales
70 the sherman headquarters and
there interned. They have not reached
the public as yet.
Ihe sherman statement continues
'fat there seems to be a sort of en-
tente among the active candidates toI
Keep the nomination away FROM
Roosevelt through an advanced or
conventions stampede. The allies have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
Largest Check Ever Drawn.

New York. April i.-The check
for slightly more than 70,7OS, 500. said
to be the largest ever drawn, passed
through he New York clearing house
day H. was made by ]. J.. Morgan
IS Co. on a local company to the order
/. { the Canadian government in pay
ment of 100000 par value per
cent ben recentiy purchased by a
sgWii atH II bankers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
NEBRASKA DRYS MAKE
SLIGHT NET GAINS

Omaha, Neb., April 4.--Municipal
elections were held in Nebraska towns
and villages today with the question
of saloon license the chief issue.
Early returns from over the state in
dicated slight gain for the no-license
forces, the most notable being that II
Fairbury. which changed from wet 10
dry by majority of oyer 200.
For the first time in It's history
North Platte voted out the saloons by
majority Of ninety
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

SENATE.
Met at noon
continued consideration of army
feorganization bill.
=, recessed at 5:45 p. m. to noon
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAsT,

Denver. Colo, April "Wednesday
unsettled northeast, fair in west and
south portions, some warmer; Thurs
day probably fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
SCHOOL PROGRAM
WILL Be GIVEN
AGAIN TUESDAY
Many Turned Away From Ex-
hiblts Yesterday Because of
Jam Open Until 10 O'clock
Tonight

So. #.. people .'frud"i 'h, Up.uing
n' 49,, school ,Nhlhit ~ the national
guurI armurN YESTERDAY afternoon that
D. H.- ',. >-urN - turn several hun
irci n'f from the doors. II has hccu
d'H 'i'i 'H ..r,5' 'rr prr'utmuuc. ~
Do. Hfn.rN H,Ni In,,inN. oui ~ those
Nr. -.N .f E,-f,riaN viii STAY away on
'bu' Iat 400 'i.., Disappointed yc,irr
iu' ani 'hu-, Nbu itdu = Try 20 see DO
nII| t.', . ,nuu,, 200 enjoy the per
i.rm..
lr, ,sr.n' will be- open tonight uu
~ In .',I,.t The high school pupil,
wII -N. .u rutrtiniumru' \p child
r,n n|l boz admitted tonight unless ac
ruwIHuIrd hN 200 adult.
lhr general exhibits were given the
enter H' iho stag, this Afternoon They
>n.N 't' results ui elias. work lu % most
interesting way Among the noteworthy
exhibits from among the thing, repre-
sent .Hg uu'sIir interests uf older uuuils
,s 90 NIr'Iu,, oui'i' pat mp by Wallace
hu'uu George tuNuu aud Herbert
II b Ii, ,.I.|..- ring, % h.il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


-. AsA
n'''' "'''s ''S' '"'"' 10
NJ "'..''
= ''''.h- ''''
"l'''. .'uf'"'' '
I'' ~''' why's N'" 3D."
So '' "'' '' "'''n ' '
'N'.' WI. " 'I'' '.'- nv
'l"l'I. N.'.'" -'' UT ''' ''.''' ''"
Il " WIZ "'h'I'' ''' .''
me, .'' '.''' -",'''
~ f
''u'"
we '''.'
h'''''"''' ~
AFTERNOON ' '' '' WOO '''"''. 900
'."
"'' "'t"'I
~" 'u' ''-' "N "'en' :" VI .'- ''.
'''' ''N'''' "''' '''' '' '"' ''
''s"' I''N'tN Do '"' 'u' .
'h,,' WI !" E''''"' ''
.n' 'p"''u' ..'l"S
''''"" '"'''" .'''''''"
o ,.".s m
,.r, an t.'',,. ,,,,.b, a., ,h. cam
-. ..I,, 49,. e.. ,un,..r,u
wn,t,ry a...,.., C,.,.,,,
%conr,, ,onu, ua, also .r,.4
.,l E,,,,, ,,.n,.,J , I'm. .,.
in au mutmohil. accidont. was nbl, H.
b. out YESTERDAY. walking with ,r.trhcs.
H. uIi bee aLl, go lnv aside N, pruehcs
SCOT.
I i. Duuk,ily f, brother ~ lass o.; =.
Il H,rndon. D.. here visiting The local
banker '"i hI- ',t". NJ b~unk"rly Is
mrune'' ~ 't' Mexico 'iiN Ranking
company "i N''.o city
Lieut. Is ; R-'in". Inspector rns'ru"
'ut i"I we nu''"nul guard 81 ih' state
'nm"fi"" N'' Inspect IA" i"'"l ."m
lrhI'. 90 mo U%Hiiuuui guu'i 100 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
CUT-UP
IN CAR TRIES To
LICK POLICE MAN
Harrison Invites Cop Into
Auto and Then Takes a
Punch at Him Too Drunk
for ARA gnment.


7'"' "' 'N' Roy '''''-
h''"'N JIM N''',. '' ''Nh''''.' W.T."
mn and I.-, r~,,. ,,,,, ., ,. .,
n,.s 49,, ,. fI.,J ,,, ,
,,Ii M. u.tr,ry .Il.s.Ir 20. t,url
,,r ,,-,...pm., ., ,t- .,.I..L
.np .f ,rW,t and .,hIl.I.J ,, .r,..l
npr, NJ 5oiIn.l IN. .,,n,r,,r
Acr,,d,p. :, the ,,l.,m,pt. ,,r.rt
Harrison MA m. ,,I cam, I'M, [ri,,r.
an ,b. ,,,,t- I,,,l, L,,,,. q ,,l.,k
this morning II b.. not known whether
he had been utiNIuy ihtmg "a, utlht
OF had ius, ST out H., t- said 10 have
run the ear up ON sid, ain, mud ut one
stage uf hi- progress Boz, i- ullruc' 'u
hive started go dr,, rut" the central
fifc station t.u#rr 'l, uuru..-tuu tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
FILM TO
ILLUSTRATE THE
LECTURE MONDAY
Address of George 5. Worces.
ter at Crystal Theater Will
Be Featured by Showing of
Rare Pictures.

Among the motion picture films 20 toe
used "a illustration of George :. Nor.
crstot IS lecture ON the Philippines Mon.
day might ~ the CRYSTAL are several
which torn the only existing record of
the TRIBAL customs aud aboriginal dan e..
ot some u' 'hr wilder tribes 81 the
Islands. ~umc of 'h,s, film, were uh.
tanned 40 H,tual risk Of the photograph
cr'~ lir or the tir.t expedition ever
mnd, b., SIT 'c men into the interior of
uluu from which the panty returned.
n, dances OF the head hunters. o.,
pc,iuliN. arv impossible 90 duplication.
siu," %, government has suppressed the
.u.'"m u' collecting human ,rauia ~
rhc natives.
WITH the rIm~. of which be- hus ,iy
reels, Nh Worcester will ~hu. 'nr
rhu "-' "' 90 #'f u' .ln .~f,i,"rti.1n
Slide. ~, puck ui . Collection OF over
90 900 These al-u i,u, r.fh 'bs lHII
tprir"- 1ui show phases .f 'hr 81. ui
Hfo uH" extinct h..Ii,- 'lI,. There
VIII %. -h"su .u, ari SLIDE. Indicative
o. De" r.ugt,,. mnir us pho natives
rr''. \Wr-"nr government
NJ Nuf.'.f.r g. IllH.'ul' cons. .r mort.
were 'or.u d., nu. nf,'h,. Dean O..
Npt.r.'t r nrm.r', e..rftI, CO.. 'h,
Iut.ttpI uui tur m.u, t,ar, Nm,r
onr "t'I,IsI 200 'h, Philippines
iI- Ior'uf. UlII icn' with ~, com
'rn.' trfvn,r fu, -Inui. u. 'h,, were,
hrfu'. tHr AMERICAN God. Ypuf.. .rH tu,
,.'l.'. COD ,.... tu. occupation Hr-rr,
r' -."'- V,F. . .I .u ..|. ut Ntt-uu +.
f'.'u'i .|| .tN, -.I .'a f ..i.
ih'' r'r ..ru -.Ii ...- ..'' -f.' nu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
OLD TAX IS
GOOD FOR A BOND VOTE

nant nu opinion given 10y Attorney
O'u'r.| Clancy IN 1912. voters who have
.Id HrN property tax within - year
before 'tr coming water bond election
viii boz permitted 80 vote. II dorsu Z
m1t''i f.l what wear the take. were
levied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

For any .rrhincs' uf the skin. i"t
Kin I1shcs chap. pimpl'- etc trv
bulu's piHtm''t 600. al an drUR
stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
CHEAP TREES To
Be HAD THROUGH
CIVIC LEAGUE
Strong, Sturdy White Ash.
Black Locust and Catalpa,
All Native Varieties, Avail.
able for Arbor Day,

To stimulate ~. people oi the city 20
make the most ur Nrhat day tn" riNic
committee 81 the civic Retirement
lcrgu' has secured % fine lot ot trees
which % Offers go the public u, t. very
low pric- The trees are native stock.
lnrg. uui We'll developed. Of the follow
ing Narirtic. white rsh. hluck locust.
aud rntplro
They VIII hr Iu. undrr NJ, direction
of In Long of the forrest ~%ri>icr. in.
Surfing delivery loo the very best ni ruu.
dr'Iuu The ,ulN pm 81 the league j.
=" AID m 'hr h'uu't'yiug "f thr cts aud
not % cent NOR, than the UriUuI cost ~
the tree and delivery viii hr charged.
The prize, VIII b, forty cents % tree. he.
hS.rri lu 'hc oity.
~ order tu make TINS price delivery
"ill hr mau, nr uur du, only. March
order. must b., sent. with the
money 90 the uiiI.r "' the iougur IN the
,'v hail. 10, moon u' March 80
The rnfl, spring hps upset elaborate
plans for thee planting and vet 10 the
people NllI 'u. operate with the commit.
'rr appointed hy The 'i,i, Hrtt,imru'
Tongue ON ci,lr hruu'v. hundreds Of
''rr- yuu sim bee SCI uIt. tn, league
offer o., .p REASONABLE, mat every lut
ucr cam afford in nod iu giving ~hudc
end hcnuiN 10 the ,IlN. Every man who
has 70 place iut trees .buull order them
~ uurr Tree, Increase the value of
property and mnk, u rent more readily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
Economy

From Judge.
WHY. Buhhi' yuu hnN, cleaned
OFT ih, -uuw ON, iu the most u'
Important spots WIN, JIduf Won
in The rrs'
~ Nu- tfrutd 'hu' So. Duuiiu 2
afford III, losi dome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

There Is uo better IN, csimcn, than
q NIFTY cent piece IN a bottle u' Mor-
tol l.iu.wou' Mus ulnr aud rh,u-
matte pains swelling. twcucss and
~oroncs o' tho muscles trr promptly
relieved. M'r'ol WhIt" Imminent Is
especially recommended as "a general
pain killer uf uuy-In' merit pr.r,-
.'r SOC, $500 'fHn.I Drug co., It.nI
agency.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

ous.~ But it is there and Bob faces
serious future with a bullet imbed-
ded in his lung.
Bill has Disagreement on the-left
side of his face. A bullet ploWed
through his jaw-bone and lodged in
his cheek-bone, just fraction of an
inch below his eye. Bill will always
be reminded of the joy-ride when he
looks at himself in mirror or as 9TH
ers look at him and question.
"The tin lizzie" was damaged to
the extent of nearly $100 as further
reeult of. the fusillade of shots fired
by the coppers, and Peter, who is one
of nine children and won't be able to
do heavy work for very long while
again, must pay half of that damage,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

and Bill and Bob each have to pay
quarter.
Through the clemency of Judge
Fisher. Peter, Bill and Bob haven't
gonesto the Bridewell. They are on
probation, but the sentence hangs
over them, and any time in the next
six months that they get into trouble
they will have to serve their sentence
without further trial.
Peter had. his joy-ride, and so did
Bill and Bob. But did it pay?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07
SUGGESTION

Sir = Allow nae to suggest that
when women are retailing bit of
scandal, put it 81 say" instead of
"They do say" Harriet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

throug
his che
inch b,
be rem.
looks q
J ers loo
9Th,
the ext
reSult
by the
of nine
do hea
again.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty -four hours:
Hedwig S. Eisinser. "a years, 1S3
Adams street northwest.
Henry Sherwood, II years, 1869 Park
road.
William H. Harshman, rs years, 1923
Naylor road southeast
Christopher Hesterberg, 40 years
1853 Grant road, Tenleytown.
Mary T. Toner, IS years. 1907 f
street northwest.
Marion G. Walport. SIS years, 1917 ]
street northeast.
Elizabeth NJ. Wilton. 20 years, 221s
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Susie Roll. % years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Marie Aschenb bach. IS years, 1880
Park road northwest.
George FIGHTER, so years. Bates road
Fort Totten.
James Black. Is years. 81 K street
southwest.
Cassie Henson. IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Jacob Lam and Anna ]. Gelfeld.
George Quigley and Winifred
O'Rourke.
| Amos D. Goad and May A. Custer
both of Richmond, Va.
Perry II. Kennerly and Ada A
Lowry.
Daniel F. D. Summer and Matte 7
| Smith. both Of The Plains. Va.
! Isaac Rubin and Annie Goldstein.
John w. Mcnamara and Annie Z. Gar.
| ner.
Abraham Levy and Rose Lester
! Robert E. Greer and Florence E
Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-11

Jeremiah OLeary. Sc years. 81 U
street northwest.
Moy Tong Hong. 81 years, 1850 North
Capitol street.
Annie Jones. 81 years. 40 South
Capitol street.
Helen King. 20 years, 800 @ street
southeast
William Brown, 70 years, GIL list
street southwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-11

Mr.. william E. Fowler gave a large
dinner party last night at the New
Willard. After dinner Mr.. Fowler and
his guests attended the charity ball.
His guests were DIR. and Mrs. j. w
Heustis, Col. and Mrs. Colin II. Living
stone, M. and Mrs. Tucker X Sands,
Judge and Mrs. George E Downey.
Representative C. B. Slemp, Miss Saun.
ders. Miss Edna Saunders, Miss jamie
Slemp. Miss Minor, Mr.. Charles Howe,
AIr. Daingerfield Addison and Miss Liv-
ingstone.