davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
.Gu5eiseu.

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Serualters'Serfanf
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SertOn.@CbGnOes,
glr. 5-7-9 SaO.@a1. .Strafe,
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IL. @pril 1916,
10 lt6r gOrmittags,
SAFE 0epOiit e Sruit 6u.,
BON Baltimore, @ermoIter.
9attiiOu & WabaH,
gIuttionotoren.
(0}GrS24,S,31 ,9IpriI4,7t1)
GBarIes y. 9oeOu, gupaIt,
Nr. 10, Sonb bStrabe
VeriunlterS.Bersauf
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Qr. AS, slibsgpuIie-gtrabe
strait zines 8eiebS bes 4reisgerints 9ir Q
Der Sta6i baltimore pirS Der unter5e6neic
8eripnlier dH Mlpntag, 27. Wldrj 1919, llbr
ysdbmliiaas. an Crt uno Steue, oas Giaenibun
ytr; 4l5, Shosgsolies SiraBe, oui 1itenill6er
gluiiiou oerianlen. @ruHoihid 10 bel so SUB,
@runo3inS S225O
8erinuiss9eoinpuneen Sin SriiieI baar,
oer 8eit in feds uno 5p1H Nlonater. ooer
auee bddr nab Neliebeu oeS 1duiers; pers
l6obeHe 8abnneen miiieH bonn Gage bes
Seriouis oer5tnit uH6 5ur 9nireoenbeii oeS
unteraei6neteH 8eripalierc acflhert peroen.
@ne iHioiieu. eiufbleblb ebenheiIer Spe3idls
Biaiieriteuer. uer6en bic sum Iaac oeo &crs
iaiiie begiceH.
Gin Depoiit bon 500 piro BON Ndnfer CUR
8cii bes 8erfaufs oerlanpl
0hurlee y. GOabh, 8eriudltcr
Battiiou & @ahaH, 9luItioHdtorcu.
(Wldr522 25--27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
Soeutiue GhIiii;rotC

$ @ofer. - 3ufilDr 1892 Bu-
itcl; 8erionot pon oen Gleuotoren
154,325 9uidel; Glcpotoren Dor.
rotb 495.0S4 8nideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
ngenrl-Srnfen Spnr- nnS Sam-
gSerein.H

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SiiIiS.Sctretdr 6reo 3. 9lipeImeicr.
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aoiiirer Sobu Sumner. Sn's Giref.
torium iuurocn Die Io6Itebcnoen ere
mdbIt: GarI 5. @ebcr, @eo. glltpeter
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jim, G6riiiim 9obn, Scnrp SitdjS,
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McisIabn 9iioipie g2enberger, Sobn
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
Scirat6s-Siccn5en.

QeIrnfDssSlcen5en.
Sames Sconcp, 81, mo Margorct
@. 3obertp, So; 9eioe bon 8biIaoel.
pbia ga.
Sarrb 8. Eubcniteiu, q, imO Gil.
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Oa 6. Miler. 10.
Ebomas 80. @ofeIono. 45, uno
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&iIliom 6ariou 20, bon @leublr.
mic, W9O., uno @li5obct6 GouueIID, 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

a., sHbf6e eam'GirnnSIiiids inb gIreaI 10
g.elIen bon Baltimore. Splenoioe Stndt5s
SlrQbc auSoc3eidgeicS Irnlmnier unb udBlgs
Eeeie fir NeonQnnqen uno &erboie menoe
SMeqn it'd M ". y. WiaIou, Nr 3QS, Seeit9lla'
'lfastrahe. (ldr5t71WD
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27
newlyweds. were guests at ths Waldo

newlyweds. were guests at ths Waldo
hotel Sunday night.
Mira. Mary White has returned
home. after spending several months
visiting with friends In California.
The Waldo Sunshine club met at
the home Of Mrs, J. T. Logan on
Thursday afternoon. Al the close OF
u pleasant afternoon dainty refresh
ments were served to the following
ladies'; Mesdames Il. J. White. J. T.
Logan. r. r. Harris. NJ. II. Akerill.
J, Az Dysert. Homer White. Frank
Stiwalt. Don Graham. and the Misses
Ruby o'Bricn. Ruth York and Sadie
Pence.
At 1870 Tuesday evening fire
alarm was turned In and the Waldo
volunteer fire department rushed to
the Waldo hotel. which was Oh fre,
The prompt action OF the bucket
brigade soon exiinguished the blaze
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27
WALDO

Mrs. u. Il. Albright visited a, the
Waldo hotel Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. N. II. Akerlli and Mlss Ruby
slagle called on Mrs. ], \. DyScrt
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Jake Hoack. OF Hol-
land spent Wednesday and Thnrsday
with Mrs. liouck's parents. Mr., and
Mrs. Reynolds.
A dinner party was given at the
home OF Mrs. Flora o'Brien Sunday.
Places were laid for the following
guests: MIR. and Mrs. Frank Stiwalt
and daughter. Beatrice. Misses Julia,
Ruby and Estra o'Brien; d. c. Camp
bell, II. T. Baldwin, l.. u. Lewis. Del
bert o'Brien. and hostess. Mrs. Flora
O'Bricn.
Mrs. ]. r. Logan and Miss Ruth
York called on Miss Eleanor Maudc,
Of the Rockadaie school Monday AZ
ternoon.
Ernest Reynolds Ia still on the sick
list.
Mrs. G. A. Moore has returned
home after an absence Of nearly three
months.
Miss Ruth York called on Mrs. u
J.-.Whitc Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Breeding. the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27
IN. nam. .Nosn.-

Not many persons ARE sufiicientlyA
quainted with the Bible 10 know that
Noah was the name " a woman as
well ms OF the patriarch. Al an in
quest In England u female witness
gave her Christian name ~ NOAH.
The coroner remarked that he had nev'
er before know, u woman 10 hear the
aame. whereupou the witness said:
ut Is n Bible name. sir. you'll and
Il IN the last chapter ~ the hook OF
Numbers"
Reference was duly made. aud lu the
eleventh verse Of the thirty sixth chap
ter the coroner found mention made Of
"Aiahlsh. Tirah and Horlah aud NIL
| cah and Noah. the daughters of Xelo
phchsd."
Job priatinH Of every description
Of the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27
A THANKSGIVING
DAY "sERMOIN''

ARy friends Thanksgiving da,
|" comes. by statute. once Q
year. To the honest man Il
comes as frequently NJ the
heart Of gratitude will allow, which
may mean every day. or once In seven
days at least
Now. propose. my friends. to state
few Of the things for US to be thank
fui for when we are In the mood. Of
course. for when we are not inclined
who can make IN give thanks for any
thing: We should be thankful that
We know more than anybody else. for
are we not capable Of talking and Civ.
ing lectures upon every subject ever
talked Of.
We should I've thankful that we are
ail good looking. Amt we? Just look
around this audience aud see II you
can spot" the person who Ii. In his
own estimation. not good looking. II
would be a curious study. to be sure.
to find In what particular some people
are good looking. but it's none Of our
personal business II uian has carroty
hair. eyes like new moon. nose like d
split pear. mouth like pair of waffle
irons. chin like u Dutch churn. neck
like n gander's and II body like n crow.
bar. Comparatively he is good looking
that Is. there are homelier men and
animals than he 80 everybody Is good
looking and has right to put on airs.
We should be thankful that We are
more pious than any one else. That
we are pious is evident from the man
ner In which we treat poor creatures
who have most unfortunately been
driven to sin: from the fact that We
pay our preachers occasionally and al
ways require them TO be unexceptioD
able In aIl respects; from the fact thai
we don't work on Sunday and eat tn,
big dinners which II has made tn,
women folks almost tired to death tC
prepare Who ls the person In thi.
room who is not pious! do not care
TO know him for the present,
We should be- thankful that thl'
world was especially created for ou'
own comfort. convenience and use
thnt we have perfect right to life
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness
no matter II these do conflict witt
some other persons wishes and happi
ness and rights.
hope you will thank me for thh
recognition Of your good qualities. you
rights. your glory and trust. shall IL
permitted 20 say Of myself when ! re-
tire.
Here iies IN honest young man" =
Author Unknown.
.Thankssivins Among tho Greeks.
The Greeks held the ,grandest fe''s
OF all the year In honor of Demeter
the goddess Of the harvest and th'
Romans. who borrowed most Of thei
/ customs from the Grecians. also held
r Grand celebration In honor of the sam
, goddess. whose name they changes
u Ceres They went IN long process
piows c.the fields. where they engages
n rustac sperts and crowned al o
thslr housshold gods with 0owers
DctA of these feasts were held In sep
; tomhor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27
GERARD 10 TAKE !.
THE KAISER 4 NOTE

Washington, Nov. 27.---Ambassa- |
dor Gerard will take back TO Berlin |
next week Americas last word In the
submarine situation.
This will include notice OF the ad-
ministration's plan TO do no more
note writing " there Is any German
violation OF submarine war pledges.
He will be In n position to inform
the German authorities privately that
the United States intends to carry out
her Sussex note threat Of breaking
relations " violations arise.
Gerard, here today. was booked for
luncheon with German Ambassador
Won Bernstorff. a strictly social mat
ter. and for early conferences with
President Wilson and state depart
ment officials. He expected to talk
TO state department officials about
what he knows OF the German mind
concerning submarinings. likewise Of
peace possibilities and commercial
plans for after the war.
The time for Gerard's engagement
with the president was indefinite.
though the presidents cold is better
and will probably not interfere with
the session.
Since the presidents return from
Shadow Lawn he has received imme-
diately from Secretary Lansing every
scrap Of Information received at the
state department on the recent Ger
man submarine activities. At the
same time a new policy OF absolute
silence on the submarine problem has
been inaugurated. both at the state
department and the White House.
ofiicials have frowned on reports
both In this country and abroad. that
new u boat "crisis" was developing
The searching inquiries made by this
government into the different sink
ings by submarines during the last
month have revealed the fact that the
government Is intent upon determin
Ing definitely whether the German
government has embarked upon .
new campaign. endangering her as
surances given at the time OF the
Sussex sinking,
Some OF the reported sinkings were
found TO have been justified, Others
are still to be cleared up. The ters,
statement made by a high state de
partmcnt official last week that tn,
United States will not indulge In cor
respondonce OF any kind In the even
I OF German submarine commander
breaking Germany's pledges, Il be
came known today. voiced the unan
lmous sentiment OF high officials, I
was made clear that merely appar
cnt violation OF pledges would not h
sufficient to make drastic action ne
cessary. The administration will con
tinue to 90 slow In any Inquire
made and be certain OF facts iirst.
Although officials refused to tall
publicly OF the coming interview be
tween Gerard and the president,
was learned on the best authority to
day that the ambassador to German
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Nov. 27.-Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Wheat -- Club. 1853; bluestem.
l,55. '.
oats--No. white feed, 1915.
Barley--Feed. 40.
Hogs Best live--9.75 09.S5.
Prime steers. 7.30: fancy cows.
6N6.25; best calves. Z.
Spring lambs. ga 9.25.
Butter-City creamery. 40; coun-
try. 80.
Selected local extras, So.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27
p.rsuaal's Die Diamond.

II 10 claimed for the Braganxa, which
formed part Of the Portuguese crown
jewels, that II Ia the biggest diamond
In tho world, weighing l,SO0 carats.
Some doubt exists, however. as to
whether Il is reul diamond. as no
official testing can he uu, ,neariraled II
was found IN hraAI u I'm London
I'rleu,nl,li N'N 'NtV. ''fi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27

ABSTRACTS made by the Josephine
County Abstract Co. on mining,
farm ard city property meet the
requirements OF the best attorneys
in Oregon and elsewhere, Nine
years experience in abstract work
in Josephine county at your SER
vicc. Special low prices on GER
tain classes Of abstracts. See MS at
Masonic Temple, Grants Pass. 915
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27
TIME CARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company

E6eotive November 30. 1915.
Train lv. Grants Pass...... TOO am.
Train 2 lv. Waters Creek. 1000 am.
Daily except Sunday
All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner Of q and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all Information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the once OF the company. Public Ser
vice building, or phone 131 for
same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27

DRESSMAKNG- G--Will go out by the
day or will take sewing at home.
Ladies' suits. top coats and gowns.
All 4 street. Phone 2l2-J. Mrs.
Catherine NJ. La Trell. GIG
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27
WANTED

WANTED-Hides and pelts. sacks,
rags, rubbers. metals and every
thing in junk. Prices the best.
Prompt attention to calls. Call
5OS South Sixth street or phone
21-J. Union Junk Company. 9T5
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27

FOR sALE-17.ooo building brick.
Inquire at sugar factory or phone
$40. 916
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27
Classified Advertising


1901. 7s7f
ALFALFA. RED CLOVER and all
grass seeds are cheaper now than
later. Write for samples and
prices. Strictly fancy stock. Ralph
Waldo Eden. Central Point, Ore
gon. s90tf
wINONA BERKsHIRES- The get Of
Laurel Champion have won to
date at state fairs 1T prizes. IS
frsts, 22 championships. IL grand
championships. Winona Ranch.
r. ], A-Box. Grants Pass. Ore. 06tf
FOR SALE-Bungalow, strictly mod
ern In every way. convenient and
Well built. six rooms. fne location,
! easy terms. Very reasonable. Also
some furniture. Telephone 1867
or call at 30S West G street. 923
FOR SALE-Hay and grain; also two
carloads mining machinery. Phone
21-J. Union Junk Co.. sos South
Sixth street. 915
/ FOR SALE-17.000 building brick.
Inquire at sugar factory or phone
$40. 916
FOR SALE-One gentle 1200-ponnd
work mare, in excellent condition.
Cheap at $50. A. N. Parsons. 916
FOR SALE-Seven-eighths Jersey
COW. with calf two months old. W.
r. Jeffers. Murphy. Oregon. s12
SEVEN milk cows. Jerseys and Dur.
hams, one work horse. two hogs
three pigs for sale. Inquire l.. l.
! Sharp. two miles from city on Mer-
lin road. s1t
10 RENT
FOR RENT Six-room home. sos {
street. opposite Central school; 81
per month. Inquire on premises. t
! FOR RENTAL or part Of o. p
, Harvey residence at 7l2 Nortl
Fifth street. Some furniture.
desired Apply on premises thi
week. SOFT
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished hous
, at 315 q street. Inquire Of Mr.,
L. b. lCofman, 655 North FIT
/. street. .s,S 5s1
LOST
:. WILL THE PERSON to whom loar
ed "Lindley on Mines" please :,
turn same. o. 8. Blanchard. S04
\ LOST--Between Orchard avenue an
y Central school. pair of child's gol'
J trimmed glasses. Finder please r.
turn to No. 2112. care Courier. J
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27

FOR SALE-Hay and grain; also two
carloads mining machinery. Phone
21-J. Union Junk Co.. sos South
Sixth street. 915
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27

FOR sALE-One gentle 1200-pound
work mare, in excellent condition.
Cheap at $50. A. N. Parsons. s1s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27

DECORATORS AND PAINTERS y
PAPERHANGING. grainias. paint
Ing. For tho best work at lowest
prices phone 2s5-I. 9. @. Plant.
South Park street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

JESSIE c. KNAPP-Piano and voice.
Chorus and choir directing. Studio
residence. GA North. Second street.
Phone 523-R. S80tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27

wINONA BERKsHIREs- The get Of
Laurel Champion have won to
date at state fairs 1T prizes. IS
frsts, 20 championships. IL grand
championships. Winona Ranch.
r. !. A-Box. Grants Pass. Ore. 06tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27

SEVEN milk cows, Jerseys and Dur
hams. one work horse. two hogs.
three pigs for sale. Inquire l.. l..
Sharp. two miles from city on Mer-
lin road. 916
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27

FOR SALE-Bungalow, strictly mod
ern In every way. convenient and
we'll built. six rooms. nne location,
easy terms. Very reasonable. Also
some furniture. Telephone 1867
or call at 308 West G street. 923
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27

ALFALFA. RED CLOVER and all
grass seeds are cheaper now than
later. Write for samples and
prices. Strictly fancy stock. Ralph
Waldo Eden. Central Point, Ore
gon. ss0f
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished house
at 315 q street. Inquire Of Mrs.
L. b. ICoffman. s55 North Fifth
street. MS s16
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-27

BERT R. ELLIOTT. D. II Ds--1GOd-
e7n dental work. Maud e. Brad
ford, dental assistant. Rooms Z
and s. Golden Ruls Bldg. Grants
Pass. Ors. Phone 365-J.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
FOREST FIRE SITUATION
IN MICHIGAN IMPROVED
Believed Efforts Have Succeeded in
Getting Control of Flames in
Lower Section of State.

DETROIT. Mich. August 4.-The ef-
forts of hundreds of volunteer fire
fighters, coupled with rain and lull in
the wind, have brought about consid-
cradle improvement in the forest fire
situation in northern lower Michigan,
according to latest advices received
here. Although a few small places re-
port the flames still menacing, it is be-
lieved the fire fighters have gained suf-
ficient control to assure the safety of
all the towns and villages in the af-
fected districts. The fires have been
raging in Kalkaska. Otsego, Charlie
voix. Crawford. Wexford and Antrim
counties for several days.
Estimates of the amount of damage
done are at great variance, some plac-
ing ii at as much as $1,000. 900. In the
vicinity of Mancelona, Antrim county,
$4,000 acres already have been swept
over. it is declared.
Numerous narrow escapes are report
ed, but thus far no loss of life has been
discovered.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses have been issued
to the following:
Benjamin II. Gather and Gay Eliza
beth Bradford.
George r. Clarkson and Minnie l.
Haynes.
Arthur r. Hall and Helen NJ Pop
ham.
William H Stanton and Edna w
Plant.
John P. Hoffman Of Haywood, Va, and
Elizabeth z. Pettye of Takoma Park
Md
John r Stewart of Lynchburg, Va.
and Viola l. Jenkins of this city.
Luther II. Caldwell of Harrisonburg
Va. and Clara +. Anderson of Warren
ton, Va.
Robert Bowers and Ethel sauers of
Lime Kiln, Nd.
William Brown and Colder Phillips
William e. Lewis and Lulu L. Drum
mond.
William a. Studemann and Dorothy
A. Madden.
Junious E. Douglas of Harrisonburg
Va. and Alberta NiZer of Elkton, Va.
John II. Carnes and Mary l.. Kopp.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
MAKES ISSUE OF SUFFRAGE.
President Wilson Accepts Challenge
on the Federal Amendment.

President Wilson has surprised the
suffrage leaders by accepting their
challenge and making an issue on equal
suffrage by federal action at this time.
These leaders say that he has also
amazed" western democrats
Miss Elsie HILL field secretary of the
Congressional Union for Woman's Suf-
frage in the central states. came to
Washington yesterday, after six months
of work in Illinois. Indiana. North Da-
kota and Minnesota. She is leaving
again this evening for Iowa. But dur
ing her brief visit she found time to
criticise the attitude Of the President
as, she says, western democrats view it.
She said:
Surely if child labor in the states
can be regulated by the central govern
ment. as the President is urging on
an unwilling Congress. why cannot the
question of woman suffrage at least
be submitted to the states? This is
the question that democratic voters in
North Dakota and Minnesota and Ili-
nois and other states have asked me.
illinois women, members of demo-
cratic organizations in that state say
they do not see how they possibly can
hold their political organizations In
line"
Evening star., 1916-08-04
WILL AID IN FIXING BLAME.
Edgar E. Clark to Probe New York
Explosion at Presidents Request.

Edgar E. Clark. interstate commerce
commissioner who supervises ship
ments of explosives, is to go to New
York. by request of President Wilson,
and continue an investigation looking
to the placing of blame for the recent
fire and explosion and to the adoption
of measures to prevent repetition of
the calamity. according to assurances
received at the White House by Rep
resentatives Eagan and Hamill of New
Jersey.
Secretary McGinty of the interstate
commerce commission has before him
today the report of Frank McNanamy,
who investigated for the commission
the fire that followed the explosion
This report shows that the fire was
burning on Black Tom Island at least
two hours before the blast occurred
but that he found no evidence that
munitions were stored on the island
more than forty-eight hours. the maxi
mum time allowed for transshipment
to any port. Details Of the report are
not made public, and as no member OF
the commission is in Washington ac-
tfon cannot be taken upon it until a
majority of the commission reaches an
agreement.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Robert Johnson. IS years. Little Sis
ters of the Poor.
Louisa Gaegler, SO years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Michael Neuman, As years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Gean Washington Moncure, 81 years.
253s Hall place northwest.
Edward S. Edgerton, "a years. 1918
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
John Fredericks. SO years. United
States Soldiers Home Hospital
Charles Brown. IS years. United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
Elizabeth Collier, s5 years, 1871
street northwest.
Ellen Holloran. year. Children's
Hospital.
Andrew Greewo, months, Providence
Hospital.
Benjamin Almoore, 80 years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Meta o. Patterson. II years, Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Adelaide Bell. 81 years. Freedmen s
Hospital.
Jesse Hickman, Il years. Burrville.
D. C.
land place northwest.
Fitzhugh F. French, 81 years, 1921
Montello avenue northeast.
Fannie Thompson Bailey. 81 years.
2719 Dunbarton avenue northwest.
Susan J. Burrell, 50 years. POLO sth
street northwest.
Norman Leroy Henson, months, 62
Pierce street. fiat ..
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Henry S. and Jestina Chick, girl
Joseph and Antonia Corcatizzo, girl
Vivian l.. and Lillian A. Lane boy.
David w. and Lucretia Hancock, boy
Joseph A. and Helen r. Kidwell. boy
Edward +. and Edith NJ Keating, boy
Arthur B. and Pearl w. Green. girl
Hugh W. and Florence Jones, girl
Alonza and Ann +. Morris, boy.
Nicolas and Angela Chaconas, girl
Elmer and Stella NJ. Schildknecht,
boy
Clifford c. and Lille NJ Fausett boy
Griffin T. and Susie L. Garnett girl
Charles G. and Jessie E. Sudduth, girl
Frank G. and Mary L. Campbell, girl
Nieten and Nellie Walden, boy.
Edward A. and Ida Pitts, girl
Andrew p. and Lena King, girl
George and Ida Casper, girl.
Edward J. and Eva NJ. Little boy
Eustace and Bertha Hewett. boy
Bernard ]. and Ida Doyle, girl
Richard and Cora Bean, girl.
Oliver and Mary Harris, boy
Trans and Lillian Harris, boy.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
SMOTHER TREASURYBOYS
Interior Racketers Put Money
Counters Out Of Departmental
TenniA League Race.

When the No. 2 team of Interior de-
feated the strong No. team OF Treas
ury in three hard-fought sets yester-
day afternoon, the latter team saw its
chances to win the championship in
the Departmental Tennis League go
glimmering. for the loss of this match
is just sufficient to give War lead
that cannot be overcome. Although
the No. match was the only one the
Interior racketers were able to take
from Treasury. It was enough to re-
duce their chances to almost zero.
The postponed matches of the Nos.
and 2 teams between War and Justice
Trade both were won by War, this CIV
ing it clean sweep of the series.
1t has only to make sweep Of the
series with Interstate August II to OBJ
tain the coveted bunting.