davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01


New York, July 1.-The answer to
what next, my dears, is whatnot Now
what do you think of that? Nothing
more nor less than the old fashioned
whatnot is what we may expect If the
craze for Victorian modes extends
from our clothes to our homes at the
rate it is spreading.
At the moment of going to press
we have with us in the midst of our
smartest homes today all the where
withal to deck that atrocity of old
fashioned taste, the whatnot, SO why
not go the limit and drag it down from
the garnet, dust off its shelves and set
it up in the chosen corner Truly the
porcelain dog and the china cat. the
glass flowers and the framed sampler
can never feel at home outside what
not environment.
should have a proper setting for our
hoopskirts and scaIlops, our fichus
and bell sleeves, our shoulder capeS
and poke bonnets; hence undoubtedly
the revival of the Sinking porcelain
poodle door-stops, the green and yell
low china parrots swaying in gildeG
hoops. the worsted embroidered fire
screens and footrests that now infest
the truly modern and artistic hearth
and home.
Skirts Too High? Yes?
The crocheted and braided rag rugs
are on all our smartest floors, lying
in wait for the voluminous silken
skirts of the good old days to trail
over them. But, alasi no silken skirts
can touch them now in these, the
days of highwater ballet effects.
Daguerreotypes of grandpa as a
soldier and grandma as a bride adorn
the mantlepiece, sharing the honors
xxrif ha iar- cf
purple glass.
Our smartest billetdoux are penned
with gay-hued quilts that rest as in
days of yore in little painted glass
jars half filled with cleaning shot.
On rush bottomed chairs we rest
(?1, whose high straight backs are
festive with painted garlands on their
painted cross pieces.
The castor and the urn-shaped knife
and fork cases reign on our antique
Sheriton buffets. Majolica fruit
baskets, soup tureens and colored
glass cake stands have broken in or
our smartest tables and are being
broken in our smartest kitchens.
Even Spurn Electric Lights.
Above stairs we spurn electric
lights and grope our divers ways to
bed with bayberry candles in pewter
candle sticks equipped with quaint and
ancient shutters.
Crawling under the rose of Sharer
patchwork quilt we fall to sleep tC
| dream that we may yet be overtaker
by visitation of gilded pine cones
gilded rolling pins, gilded ginger beef
| jugs, stuffed melon piHcushions, cas-.
! tles-in-the-air and wax wreaths under
glass for all the world like mush-
rooms sous cloche" only not so gas
| Economically edifying.
No doubt we'll awake screaming
and jump from bed only to stumble
over the porcelain poodle and the
| china cat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
FRYING FAT IS
REAL LUXURY IN
KAISER'S REALM
Butter and Lard Are Practically
Unknown in Germany.
Government COnfiscates All
Peanuts to Get Grease.
DRESSED CHICKEN AT $3.50
Nation Near Starving Until
Crops Are Harvested.
Raises Much Cattle and Hogs;
All Go to Soldiers.
DRESSED CHICKEN AT $3.50
Nation Near Starving Until
Crops Are Harvested.
Raises Much Cattle and Hogs :
All Go to Soldiers.
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

Rotterdam, July Nobody ever
has anything fried these days in Ger
man cities and towns unless a special
feast is on and the householder or
host has had a remarkable piece of
luck in securing fat of some sort. Fats
of every kind are lacking.
Travellers from Germany to Rotter-
dam say butter is practically I'M
known. Now and then a householder
may secure half a pound of margarine
at a dollar pound Lard is as scarce
as butter.
Some months ago, when the short
age in fats became definite, a few
good cooks discovered that olive oil
might be used for frying meats and
within a short time many foresighted
civilians had laid in supplies of olive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

ing more hard
cash money for
the American peo-
pie than any plank
in the platform.
The adoption of
a civil service pen
sion is the first
step toward realiz-
ing Senator AL
drich's famous ut
terance that the
government could
save $300,000,000
if it ran it's own
business as effi-
GENTLY as a cor
poration's business
is.
And 100000
900 is SO for every
person in the Unit
ed States.
The sponsors of
the pension plan
do not expect to
save that much
money, b e C a u s e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
SMITH HAS SAVED
$4,000 ON PAPER
State Printer Solved Paper
Problem in Advance.
Has Provided State With Sup
ply for Year.
MENACE TO PUBLISHERS seen
Newspaper Industry Facing
Great Crisis, He Believes.
Forecasts Ruin for Weak Pub.
fishing Houses.
MENACE TO PUBLISHERS seen

Because Kansas has a state printer
who foresaw the tremendous advance
in paper prices, the state has saved
$4,000 in paper, ink and material
contracts. w. R. Smith, who qualities
for state printer because he is a prac-
teal printer. believes the paper prob
lem is yet unsolved. He expects ad-
vances of the next few months to
equal those of last year. 1t is con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

An Assyrian woman who is in love
with a Turk is being prevailed upon
by her relatives not to marry him,
notes the Coffeyville Journal, and war
between the Mohammedans and Chris
tians is expected. And this isn't any
Oriental movie plot or Damascus dis
patch either. 1t is a condition that is
brewing right in Pittsburg, Kan, U. S.
A, not over four or five blocks from
the business part of town, local paper
aver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
AS MILES DOWN
TRENCH TO SEE
OLD FRIEND BILL
British Soldiers Exchange Calls
Along 9O-Mile Front.
Supply Base 100 Times Greater
Than Wholesale House.
1T IS LIKE 4 HUGE INDUSTRY
Souvenir Fiend Gets Overload
ed With Relics.
Then Port Officer Takes All
Away as Excess Junk.
British Soldiers Exchange Calls
Along 90-Mile Front.
Supply Base 100 Times Greater
Than Wholesale House.
IT IS like A HUGE INDUSTRY
Souvenir Fiend Gets Overload.
ed With Relics.
Then Port Officer Takes All
Away as Excess Junk.

London, July 1.-The British hold,
at present, one-fourth of the allies
western front This is to say, their
line is about ninety miles long.
IT shouldn't think" said the CORE
spcndent, cit would ever be possible
for any one man to keep track of
what's doing along such a tremendous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
swirl MY Child Take
DR.. Kings New DIseoverx?

This best answer is DIR. Kings New DIS
covery itself. Its pleasant sweet syrul
easy to take 1t contains the medfcine
which years of experience have prove
have used DR.. Kings New Discovery long
est are Its best friends. Besides ever
bottle is guaranteed. II you don't 90
f1tisfaction you get your money bae1
Buy a bottle, r3e as directed. Keep uho
is left fo- Cough and Cold insurance.--
Adv n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
GOVERNMENT employees
ARGUE PENSIONS WOULD
Be SAVING To THE U. S.
BY ROBERT f. WILSON.

Washington, July Tucked away
inconspicuously in the Democratic
Platform adopted at st. Louis is a
modest plank favoring the pensioning
of retired government employees. Yet
that little paragraph is capable of saw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

The sun never sets on American soil
When it is p. IN. at Alto Island Alaska
1t is 0 &c a. m. the next day on the eastern
coast of Maine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
Supply Base Wonderful.

British army supply base is a
wonderful thing, of course. but to ap-
preciate it is merely matter of null
| tiplication.
Take any kind of an industrial or
commercial iustitution-a packing
house. a bakery. a wholesale grocery,
| a shoeshop or foundry, Tor instance
| magnify it 100 times or SO. and
you've got that particular detail of a
supply base.
/ A hospital ship is interesting like
wise, but after all, it's merely a float
ing hospital and everybody knows
what a hospital is like.
The hospital ship visited by the
three correspondents and the foreign
office official was chiefly remarkable
for a wonderfully spick-and-span di-
rector with a single-barreled eyeglass
so firmly fixed that it appeared to be
rooted in his eyesocket.
HE takes it out and puts it in, eye
ball and ALL" the captain mentioned
Souvenir Collector Thrives.
One of the correspondents proved
to be a souvenir fiend. He accumulat-
ed enormous quantities of empty
shells and cartridges, bayonets, pieces
of broken glass from demolished
churches and other relics.
They were g fearful burden. The
correspondent logged them faithfully
however over fields and through
| HSuSeS, JulilPSu liOhShCS WIN lIieIi
and, when they got too heavy for hin
to manage alone, shifted the overflow
onto other members of the party.
At the French port of ernbarkatior
for the trip back to England, The
Gallo authorities took every last sou
venir away from him under some rule
prohibiting the expectation of such
junk.
On the homeward voyage across the
channel the foreign office officia
didn't even bother to initiate his col
lapsible waistcoat; so does constant
exposure to terrible danger blunt al
sense of peril
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

string of trenches
You'd be surprised" said the young
officer he spoke to, ito see how sem
sitive a fighting line is
For instance, the other day, a chap
said to me, Don't you know Bill
Smith?'
Yes I said. He and 1 used to be
great pals but he went to Canada and
I haven't seen him for years
Well said the chap, he's forty
five miles down this line now Why
don't you get leave and go see him 2
Makes As Mile Tramp.
'I did. 1 made that forty-five mile
trip, wading through trenches and
taking short cuts, travelling through
country I'd never seen before, meet
ing thousands and thousands of men
I'd never met, getting lost and asking
directions, mixing up with conveys
and ammunition trains and having all
sorts of experiences, until finally I
came to a jolly long tunnel leading
down to a laundering deep dugout in
a first line trench.
AZ went down this hole and as |
landed in the dugout, Bill Smith got
up and said, I'm mighty glad to see
you, old chap
lust then a telephone bell rang in
the dugout One of the other fell
lows answered it and after minute,
said. Yes, he's just got here
''It was the chap who told me about
Bill Smith, asking if I'd arrived
safely"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

1t requires one ton of musk rose petals
to distill one pound of pure altar Of -szes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
ANTIQUE CRAZE
GETTING WORSE
SAYS MARGARET
Old Fashioned "WhatnOto Just
the Latest Caper.
Why Not a WhatnOt? Just
"Glim" the Clothes.
EPIDEMIC SPREAD TO FIXTURES
Need Proper Setting for Hoop
Skirts and ScallOps.
So Why Not the China Cat and
SheritOn Bullets.
Why Not a WhatnOt? Just
"Glim' the Clothes.
EPIDEMIC SPREAD TO FIXTURES
Need Proper Setting for Hoop
Skirts and ScallOps.
BY MARGARET MASON.

Said the porcelain dog to the china cat
AS they sat ensconeed on the crochet mat:
Its great to be back from the antiquary: =
Said the china cat to the dog; "Oh very :!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

There is no weather on Mars, only a
change of seasons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

Automobile races at the fair grounds
helped very much to enliven the usua
dull period in the local amusement
world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

Topeka school children held pri-
mary election, to choose candidates for
offices in the new playground child
government scheme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
Criminal Division No. I,
Justice SIddOns.

United States agt. Georgelas Con-
slant, carnal knowledge; motion for
new trial filed; attorney. F. Edward
Mitchell
Bench warrants were issued for the
following on charges of non-support:
Alphonso Dumbrosio, George Pratt,
Alfred Barnes, Charles B. Terry, Eu-
gene Hall. Samuel Thomas, Benja-
min Oronhime Joseph Stewart, Ray
mond P. Jones, Joseph B. Holt James
NJ. Pyles, Eugene Driver, Louis FUR,
Arthur Long. Donald H Moore, Henry
Butler, Warren Brooks, Morgan Stew
art, Richard Veney, John Farrell, HUI
bert A. Bridget, jeremiah Mccarthy
and Thomas H. Hardesty.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. Robert E. Belt
United States VS.. Maggie Dixon and
George Turner.
United States VS.. Addie Jones,
United States VS.. George Simms.
United States VS.. Isaac Lee.
United States VS.. Louis johnson, ar
raignments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
POLPS NEW BALTIMORE
STOCK COMPANY A HIT
Brilliant Audience Witnesses Premiere
Appearance in Under Cover"
Mr.. Poll Given Ovation.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Baltimore April 4-Sylvester H. Poll
proprietor OF a. chain of theaters and
stock companies in a number of the lead
ing cities of the United States, never re-
ceived a more hearty greeting in his
career than was afforded him and his new
Baltimore stock company at the Academy
of Music last night.
A brilliant audience testing the
capacity of the big playhouse, assembled
to view the Poll Players premiere in
Under Cover" and not only applauded
the players, but Joined in singing James
Thatcher's new song, Welcome to Balti-
more, Mr.. Poll" The number was
planned as a solo.
Under Cover" was given a most
elaborate production under direction of
Arthur Richie, and the company, headed
by Richard BUTLER and Miss Florence
Rittenhouse, is given unstinted praise by
the local dramatic reviewers.
Mr.. Poll, accompanied by his beautiful
wife. occupied one of the stage boxes
and also participated in the reception
and ball which followed the performance
in the big hall of the Academy of Music
Refreshments were served and there
were flowers and other souvenirs for the
ladies'
The success of the Poll opening was
due In a great measure to the efforts of
General Manager James Thatcher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
y. G. Court of Appeals.

Chief Justice Shepard, Associate Jus
tice Van Orsdel and Associate Justice
Robb.
Frederic Gass was admitted to practice.
Heath vs.. SwartzelI, Rheern & Hensey
Company; docketed and dismissed with
costs.
Kemp vs. Lepley; docketed and dis
missed with costs.
Bouic vs.. Keane; docketed and dis
missed with costs.
VAIL vs.. Washington Theater Com
pany ct al; docketed and dismissed with
costs.
29l2-MolIohan vs. Masters ct al; time
for appellant to file brief extended one
week on motion Of Mr.. W. Gwynn Gard
liner.
2S5+supreme Council Royal Arcanum
vs.. Behrend; argument continued for ap-
pellant: continued by Mr.. W. G. Card
fner for appellee, and concluded by Mr..
Howard c. Virgins for appellant; ap-
pelIant allowed to file additional authori-
ties.
2S9o-Palmer vs.. Morgan ct al; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. H. H Classic
for appellants; continued by Mr. Leon
TObriner. Mr.. A. \ HOehling and Mr.
F. D. McKenney for appeIlees. and con-
cluded by Mr.. H. II. Classic for appel
lants.
ESQ and 2Ss-Depue vs.. District Of Co
4uIlUld ana DlSIFlCL OF columbia vs.. Dc
que; judgment affirmed with costs d.
vided equally between the respective ap-
peIlants; opinion by Mr.. Justice Van
OrSdel
2O6-ThOmpsOn vs.. Franklin National
Bank: attorneys, Davis, Lamar-Dawk-
en-. HavelI. RidOut
29o9-DruckenmiIler vs. Prudential In
surance Company; attorneys, Gardiner,
Hamby-MinOr.
pq1n-V-HkfnsoD W. Van Sep5er. A.
tOrneys, Gardiner. Hamby-Poe.
-~i,-AfcIarTen vs.. McIarren: attorneys,
Wallace. AIetzger-COOmbe, Williamson.
straightforward VS.. Carter; and Car
ter VS.. TWyman; attorneys, Ralston
Richardson, WinfeId-Keigwin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
PENSION PLAN LIKELY
Senate Committee Expected to lp-
dorse Contributory Project for
Civil Service Employees.

A strong probability that the Senate
Committee on Civil Service will report
out contributory pension plan within
the near future developed, following yes
terday's meeting. Discussion of the pro-
posal showed that the members of the
committee favor action at this session
Action to this end probably will be
taken at the next meeting of the COM
mittee, when Senator Pomerene. the
chairman, hopes to be able to lay before
the committee estimates being prepared
by an actuary as to the probable initial
cost OF installing a contributory plan
such as is called for in the bill he intro
duced last January.
While Senator Pomerene will make
every effort to have any measure the
committee may report out called up and
debated in the Senate at this session, II
is considered probable that the press of
other business and the desire of the
leaders to adjourn Congress at the earli-
est moment will prevent action at this
session.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
District Courts

Through Attorneys Sidney F. ITALIA
ferro and Charles c. Miller. suit was filed
yesterday in the Equity division OF the
District Supreme Court by Edward L.
Santmyer against Eva c. Santmyer, his
former wife. praying that she, her attor-
neys. and assigns. be enjoined from fl
ing a multiplicity of suits on a separa-
alton contract entered into between the
paprties while they were husband and
wife
The BILL alleges that an absolute d.
vorce was granted the husband IN Vir-
ginia, and cross bill OF the wife dis
missed. Thereafter Mrs Santmyer filed
cover installments alleged to be due
under the separation agreement The
! trial Of that case on appeal is now pend
ing. Another suit has been filed and
others threatened for other and subse-
quent payments alleged to be due.
The court has issued a rule requiring
Mrs. Santmyer TO show cause on Friday
why the injunction shall not be granted.
The interesting question is raised as to
whether a man who has been granted
an absolute divorce is liable on con-
tract made to support his former wife.
The Will Of Horace Hill lockwood. who
died on March !, directs that So be given
to each of his two children. Charles
Boynton lockwood and NJ Louise Lock-
wood, and that the remainder go to his
wife, Mrs. Abbie Louise lockwood. At
torney Horace L. B. Atkisson filed the
document.
Esther NJ. Cohen yesterday asked for
a limited divorce with alimony from
David E. Cohen, to whom she was mar
ried in Rockville, Md. in September,
1912. She says he failed to provide for
her. Attorney B. T. Doyle represents the
wife.
Grace V. Steele, who died on March p
devised that 500 should go to her colored
servant. Matte Beverly: similar
amount to her brother. Henry H. Den
ney, who lives at Hartford Conn; that
a similar amount shall be given to Rock
Creek Cemetery for the upkeep Of her
grave, and that the remainder Of her
estate shall go to Joseph D. Rogers, Of
Washington. who is named executor. At
torney A. Coulter Wells filed her will
yesterday in Probate Court
The will OF Luke Kearney. filed yester-
day by Attorney F. w. Hill. jr., directs
that his home at 81 o street northwest
shall go to his wife, Mary A. Kearney.
to be inherited upon her death by his
three daughters. and that the remainder
OF MS estate snail go to his six children
Mary c., Margaret, Rose r, Luke J.,
Frank p. and Joseph Kearney.
John B. Hammond, by his will, dated
March IL. and filed yesterday for proba tie
by Attorney Douglass s. Marshall, d.
reefs that his realty in Conduit road,
at Colonial Beach, and at Bluff Point,
Westmoreland County. Va, shall go to
his wife, Amy F. Hammond, and that the
property at 800 Forty-sixth street, where
he lived, shall be inherited by his daugh-
ters-Jennie Lycette and Emery T.
Weaver The wife was named executrix
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division. No. 1.
Justice Anderson,

Redman VS.. Redman; order for coun-
sci fee; plaintiffs attorney, w A
Coombe defendants attorney, H. A
Grant
Dahis vs. Dahis: rule returnable April
IA: plaintiffs attorney, E. L. Giles.
Perham VS.. Sidney II. Perham; rule re-
turnable April :; plaintiffs attorneys, z.
i. Giles and NJ. c. O'Brien.
Cohen vs.. Cohen; rule returnable April
:; PLAINTIFFS attorney, Burton T. Doyle.
Santmyer vs.. Santmyer; rule returna-
BILE April 7: plaintiffs attorneys, S. F.
Taliaferro and c. c. Miller
Carter VS.. Carter: rule returnable
April a; plaintiffs attorneys, J. c. Fos-
ter and Turnage & Quinn
King vs.. King; order granting leave to
withdraw motion: plaintiffs attorneys,
r. NJ Hudson and ]. A. Hicks; defend
ants attorney, C. T Hendler.
Assignment for today:
G9-Ingalls VS.. Ingalls,; attorneys, Shea
-Steinem-
Zs-Buell vs.. Lamson; attorneys, Ed
wards, Darlington-Gies. Callaghan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
United States Court of Claims.

Chief Justice Edward K. Campbell,
Judge Fenton W. Booth. Judge Samuel s.
Barney. Judge George W. Atkinson and
Judge George E DOwney.
Ambrose 3. Stannard. ct al. vs.. United
States. Mr.. c. w Maupin was heard for
Plaintiffs. and Mr.. Seth Shepard, r., for
defendants
Basil o. Lenoir VS. United States. Mr..
George A King was heard for plaintiff,
and Mr. R B. whitley for defendants.
Thomas F Mcclure. administrator, VS.,
United States. Submitted by Mr.. Harry
Peyton for plaintiff. and Mr.. G. T. Stor-
mont for defendants
William c. Harllee vs.. United States,
and Eugene NJ Isaacs VS.. United States.
These cases were argued by Mr.. George
a King for plaintiffs, Mr.. George NJ. An
derson for defendants. and argument
continued until tomorrow.
James P Hagley, administrator, Vi.
United States. Submitted by Mr.. Harry
Peyton for plaintiff. and Mr.. George T.
StOrmOnt for defendants.
Cases posted for trial Wednesday.
Nos 1SS and III on trial; and Nos 1870
I92. 1893. I94. 1875, 1876. 1877. 1873 and 2O1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Arthur GrisrnAn. z years. Emergency Hospt
Martha PnVett IS years. Blue Plains
Carrie L Rollins q, Cd Seventh street sT.
Milton O. FOss Y years Emergency Hospt
George L Wiser, IS, l0l4 Tenth street NV.
Elsanor J. Llndvoigt 81 Zoo First trrt NV.
George W. Gray. 81. go l street NV.
LsNena A. PuGh. 81. ~ Manor PlAco nv.
James p. Meade, 5s, NO street NV.
Thomas Mann, 60, Govt. Hospt. Insane
George p. Yoakum, s. Govt Hospt. Insane
Otto J. Schultz, "A. Govt Hospt Insane.
Mary L. Edson, p, l2ls D street 81
Mary c. Rogers 81. sos street sw.
Emma Rogers. 40, PruTd. HBpt
Robert T. Holloway, 50, Continental Hoea-
Isaac Wright. q. Tuberculosis HoSpt-
Lilly T. LAndvuigt, "a, 1884 street g.
Joseph Orange, IS, Casualty Hospt
Jesse s Jackson, 49, a S street NV.
Ella J. Oliver. 81. Emergency HospG
Hannah G. Ho,mead. 70. ~ Sixth street sw.
George H. Brandt, Il. Nineteenth and Bryan
streets ne.
COLORED.
Paul Gordon 2 years. 2lOS Eighth street, NV.
James n. Wood l. 1900. Eleventh street NV.
Benjamin Douglass, 60 Freedmen's Hospt
Henry PHe, s. Provd. HosTt.
William l. Jones Al, 800 DesmOres Court w.
John Toms. G.. Emergency Hospt.
Irene Strange, o, Govt. Hospt- Insane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Jacob z. Cantor. Is, Of Yonkers, N. T.. and
Lena BlTou. Rev. NJ. R Yoelson,
Donald SrcKaiG 2. Of Pittsburgh and Fredercs
Morgan Cameron. 2. Rev. Charles Wood.
Claude G. Harey 25, and CLARA Il Hale. q. bo1
Of Rochelle. Va. Rev. G. w. Van Fosen-
French +. Wood, 81. and Anna L. BryAnt q
Rev John Z Briggs.
George Ashby. 2. and lola TaInerTo. q, both o.
Stafford County. Va. Rev. O. J. Penn.
Joseph W. Cough, 81 Of Prince William County
Va. and Amelia V. BrodersOn, 20. Rev. D. L
BlakemoTe.
Charles J. Ellis, co. Of Buffalo. N. Y. and Min
nesOta Archibald, Is. Of FredoniA N. Y. Rev
Roland Cotton Smith.
Sidney P Savage, q. and Louise shsllcoss, ls
Rev ]. H. Nelms
COLoRED
julius Anderson, 70, and Beatrice Ashton. II
Rev O. A. De Vaughn.
John F. Moore. u. aud Arina L. Williams, p
Rev. w. d. Battle.
Arthur G. Thomas, a and Katie Young. Is
Rev. A. Sayles.
Freddie cooper. r. and Larinia Green, q. Rev
G. W. Harris.