davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-10-20
War Secretary stops FurIoughs 81
Regular Army Reserve.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2o.-secretary
of War Baker has issued an order
stating that 'under the present un-
usual conditions which have caused
the cqpcentration OF so large a part
OF the army and the mobilization OF
most of the regular army reserves,
the Secretary does not believe that
approval OF furloughs to the regular
army reserve after n years honor
able service Is justified. Applications,
therefore. will not be forwarded until
further Instructions"
The evening world., 1916-10-20
svspension of Guarantees IL Pro-
claimed In Juares.

FL PASO. Tex. oct. 2o.-Carrytng
out a decree issued by Carranza ten
days ago. n proclamation was posted
In Juarez to-day announcing that all
civil guarantees are suspended In
the State OF Chihuahua. CarranEa's
decree applies TO all Mexico. Suspen-
sion Of civil rights gives the military
and police authority to put persons to
death without trial.
The evening world., 1916-10-20
VILLA BURNS HOMES,
PERMITS ATROCITIES
Enraged Because All Men Fled San
Andres to Escape Being Pressed
Into Service.

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. Oct.
ao.--Panio stricken people from San
Andres are pouring into this city. re-
porting that the whole district II be-
ing depopulated. villa rode into San
Andres. q mining town. twenty-five
miles west Of here. with 400 mon yes
terday and. snraged because all the
men had run away to escape being
pressed into his service. ordered the
houses burDed and, refugees say, per-
United atroAities upon the defenseiess
remainder OF the Inhabitants.
Women were attacked IN their
burning homes. il 10 asserted, or In
the streets and afterward were
dubbed. stabbed or ridden down by
mounted men who continually dashed
through the streets.
One refugee told OF seeing children
picked up by the heels and hurled
Into the flames, while others were
cleft from head to toe with sabrss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26

" course when We consider raw products We
must carry tue subject further on into the
matter or the prices we get and the prices
We must pay for finished products We shall
ccnnne our consideration. too, 10 those products
which have their origin on the faan either IN
the raw state or finished and manufactured
into edible OF waarable articles.
Let us take wheat. FOR example. We All
know that TIE war has pct the price OF wheat
way W.. Very wcu-tAis means that the
whole country: city. town and rural population
as well are paying more for their Eour-th.Fe-
fore the wheat raiser should theoretically b.
getting rich on a product which II costs him
no more 20 raise than formerly ana for which
be gets more money.
But wait a minute-therc are other things
20 consider In this matter ~ growing rich or
OF the war. Cotton and wool aud meats ana
farm machinery and sugar have gone ~ to-
This means tAat while the wheat raiser H.
setting more for his product. be- a. also payln.
some other aEricuitnrist more Tor hs product.
THIS cuts down s,ucwhat on the Profits thr
war IL bringing 10 the farmer Then II would
seem that the best way to keep ahead or the
rame j. for the firm 10 pay the farmer whp
raises hsS necessities the Increased pieces thai
the war has brought about and when huvi4r
his Injuries OF those things thai arr not hare
necessities VI life ~ PICK and choose fson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26
MASON ARRIVES
TODAY FOR FIGHT
TWO FAST LiGHTWElGHTS EXPECTED
TO PUT ON INTERESTING SHOW
BEFORE ATHLETIC CLUB.

Bobby Mason will arrive in Browns.
Vile tonight ~ 10 - o'clock for his 20,
Saturday night with Johnnie Nash ~
New Organs before the members 81 the
Brownsville Social Athletic Club 40 the
Billiard Academy Elaborate prepare
tions 60 handle the crowd that is -
pested 60 witness the bout have been
made and the management predrrted to
d3y that the bout wall 10 Niiura "a D..
perhsps one ~ he biggest crowd that
has yet witnessed 2 pHriiistic contest a.
Brownsville
Mason IS known ~ Brownsville f":
ms staying qualities. Nash u a new
one on the local fans but hc IL a likei'
looking lad. clean ~ appearance. seem
inely agile and apparently able to sun
port hi leg and arm work With . consid-
cradle proportion If beadWork. Nash
saws hat he has not fought in about
three weeks, but keeping CONSTANT, ~
trim he expects To make a good showing
in the contest Saturday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26
Garlic Is an AntiseDtic.

From the Houston Chronicle.)
In your Sunday issue there is an. ar
ticle headed Garlic Juice New Antisrp
tie. A War Discovery by a British
Scientist
Fifty years ago my mother. a ply.
stefan used garlic Is an antisepti'.
She handed il down TO Inc, Nhave
used IL very successfully.
Here il is 10 the public;
skin chop or mash "a 4 pulp. Apply
10 snake bite. dog rusty nail puncture.
gun shot wound or any poisonous bite.
bandage. Renew applications in ~ or II
hours. All danger from fatal poison will
be under control after - hours.
The treatment will leave y raw sur.
face. Ii must then he treated and healed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26
Army Orders.

ArinF Orders. J. inEirtl If Officers 10
Captains Il. {. Loving. i Il. Higgins.
tInedicil corps L. :. Grant III. Ernest
Graves and q l. Eeeiion f,orps of en-
ailfcer>l. j. appointed 10 meet al Cu.um-
bus, y. NJ. for examination of officers
Tor corps of engineers Tor promotion.
First Lieutcnants W. &. Sherman Il.
4. kuddell. Il. g.. ~Chynowcth, Second
Lieutenants q. !. Richards, j. :. Smylie
,"nLlin- corps Of engineers, Will report
g. Captain Il. 4. LOVING, medical corps.
Columbus, \. VI, for examination 10 de.
termine their fitness for promotion.
The came ui Captain James Iotten.
coast artillcrN corps, ~ placed On the
detached officers and the name al Cap
tain 4 T.. Wigein. coast artillery corps
4 removed therefrom.
Captain j. j. kilgman, First Liei-
tenants J. q. Il. Lambert, j. ". Stewart
". VI. thubb, l.. Il Paules, Second Lieu
tenants T.. +. Ml..sf. J. :. Bragdon. A.
/. Cronkhite. T. l.. Weart. l.. A. Bethel,
A. l.. Ganahal. j. r. Harris, W. f..
Tompkins. -. III. Fillcttc, l.. :. IlodgSon
ID. a. Dawson. T. B. Larkin. +. &. kel
ton, VI. j. Young and l.. T.. Atkins. corps
Of engineers, will report 10 Lieutenant
Colonel Henry %.Icrvcy. corps of engin-
GERS. Washington. ID g.. for examination
10 determine their fitness for promotion
First Lieutenant II. G. Liescr. medi
cal reserve corps, il ordered to active
duty. and will proceed To Vancouver
Barracks for temporary duty.
Probational Second Licutcnants
George MAYO. L. T. Book. c. q. Boynton.
\. T.. N~andcStcn and r.. =. Whitney.
corps of engineers. will report To Cap
tain re. Loving. medical corps. Co
lnml'u>. y. w.. for examination.
Captain &. l.. !. Frohwilirr. coast
artillery corps aud Captain W. NJ Graf
gir. Thirteenth cavalry. have been re-
tired hy The president and will proceed
"a their respective homes.
The president has accepted the rrSic-
nation ~ Captain q. +. Wiceiu. coast
artillery corps.
First Lieutenant II. ". Arnold. Third
lntautrN. il detailed I'm the aviation sec
lion of the >ignal corps with rank ~
captain and viii pr"ccrl. I" San Diego.
california. for duty.
Second Lieutenant T. A. Mclaughlin.
coast artillery corps aud Captain u. W
Hand. Fifth Field Artillery. are relieved
from treatment 40 Walter Reel General
Hospital. Washington. H. g.. and will
rrtnin ~ their proper stations.
First lirntenaniS creSwcll CARING
ton. III. II. BROWN. David McCcach .Tr
AMI II. 4. Crawford. corps of engineers
will report 90 Lieutenant Colonel J. J.
Morrow. corps ~ engineers canal zone.
f"r examination 10 determine their fit
ness for promotion.
Lieutenant Colonel ". l.. Ripley re-
tired j. assigned 4" active duty unh wiz
assume charge ~ signal corps general
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26

American agricultnrc-thr foundations W.T.
American "-pcrty-will both be e,,a-
bh-hcd upon M un~hakahlr basis. The new
measure c~uutcmplatc~ y chain oT iwcIvc
great land bank. similar a. the twelve rc-
ginnaI reserve bank. The organization wv
loan associations IN provided. These as
-uriation~ viii provide The means for lar
mcr~ \" get credit upon much easier terms
than through ordinary banking method
But ihr strength w rural credits will H.
the thrift and industry ot the farmers
ihcm-clvc-. - Galveston Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26
RCthrhiIt Rayims.

The mayim- which the elder Baron Roth
~inid ha~ posted 80 hi office walls W.,
sterling advice and they hold good Tor All
time. Read them
Bear trouhlr~ patiently.
Maintain v"ur integrity n 2 sacred
thing.
Employ YOUR time well.
~ polite ~ ~eceryhndy.
Make n" u-"ie-~ acquaintance~.
Never try fo appear more than what Won
really are.
Never tell. husinc-- lies.
10 n"t reckon upon chance.
Refuse ~ w. discouraged.
Work hard, and y"n are certain TO sue
cecd. -El Pu-u Tune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26

supply depot. Fort Sam Houston. re-
'i"rins Major W. l.. Clarke. signal corps
~ that duty.
The president has approved the re
iircnlcnt Of Captain +. w. Bentccn.
Twelfth Infantry. and he will pro eel "a
his home.
The president has accepted the resig
nation II First Lieutenant q. II. Lingen
%felfer, medical reserve corps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26

Every room i 50 located that venti-
lation j. had from the sea. through
large windows. Doors NAV he kept
closed III III times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26
az nm ordinary sore.

AZ an ordinary sore.
! have used this plain. cheap remedy
for over ~ years and never had 4 fail
IRE. IclrS respectfully.
Dir. Jane blanchard.
T.. :. ! lave treated one ease ~ mad
dog bite. and saved the patient with
five cents worth ~ garlic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26

SARANAC LAKE. N. "a new in
stiluiicu to promote interest and az
thu>ia1m IA The study aud elimination
oi tuberculosis opened hers last week
How 10 manag a aanat0rium. how 10 op
crate Laboratories with the skill and
'aIe needed aud how 10 keep up live in
terest IA the great fight against the
White plaque are the objects Of the Tru-
deau ,ihool. There are fundamental
problems vet 90 Ie worked out III tuher-
oh!0siS says Dr. Edward r. Baldwin.
the director Of the work, and without
the interest and study Of men who can
hc attracted 10 the subject there is very
lttic likely b" BE- accomplished. Ii j. our
oh'iC q" give opportunities for iabora-
tory and clinical study which will stim
ulatc Il more scientific atmosphere il
the WORK If the Sanatorium and la gen
cral aid the anti -tuhcrculoSiS campaign
throughout the country along The hest
lines of effort"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26

For storm. motoring and travelling
use there IL nothing like 4 coat with ~
optional hood-a deep collar which can
he buttcnod mp 10 form the hood whch
desired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26

4 large part ~ Coca ruIA ryrp. As yuu
Know. sul r has gone way up--su cv.ry gI4s.
of Coea-Cola you dunk makes soEs fs.In,Ts
heart Fiadier
- NJ ~ with the pure fruit Juice. that.
combined. produce the inimitaIle nav0s ~
Coca Cola Not 30 mach la quantity seemingly
when YOU consider single glass ~ this
delicious beverage. bnt enormous when tue ~.
tire '"ea-Cola output ~ considered.
Yet this product - nature -of the farm
Increased Ia cv~t though M lAg been wv lhr
makers. has not ictn raised one penny III
price 10 dealer to you. The prize az n.
soda fountain and Ia The bottle has MT risrn
one iota.
Vow lnasmuch az the rural population alone
q America CONSUMES millions of bottles anI
glasses NJ Coca Cola every year yln ana fha
other aEricuitur~ts On rhts ruHnfry win uut
only 10 able "a continue % please your pai4t..
and get delicious rcfscshuent with thss h~s
rrage Al nu in.reasad cost. hut you viii ha
IN mding b.tL Az tlr fHr4n NJ Y PROFITS MUM
more money az NO Er1atcr - lcnsc u yours.n
IzF
-
x9sVs IzA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26

ton"r"-- can't increase the number oi
West Point ard Annapolis cadets amy
ta-trr than the simmer girls can mobilize.
Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26

amongst them those that have
not suu- ~ ia Prise ln . .ts
~ The war.
Fer example. here is q
p"culiar situation In regard 10
"A beverage which j. 80 un.-
~versalig liked that n has ts
come almost q staple Tue
name ~ that beverage IL
Coca Cola
Now Coca Cola. a. !
know. Nm really En agricultural
rfOauci product ~ the
sol '.ue surt the ven
I.rYst amt m4fartfutnw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26

Deep pieafingS are seen ~ The ncck~.
sleeves and drapericS Of some of the new
frockS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26
The Rural Credits Bill.

When the rural credits biu finally b.
comes law. both American and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-26
Mdh M Mar N|MZpM

The European war T. not an
urmixeu evil. n"r VT H. AZ an
rrmixed blessing Tor this
country We shah not ST.
tempt 10 co into the ethical
side or the question IA An.
nor shall we discuss war
brides. munition plants or
other similar phases ~ the
situation. We shall Look At
the war purely from The
standpoint % prices FOR raw
products, either produced here
IA Tins country or imported
from foreign countries. And
Evening star., 1916-07-13
GUARDSMEN GET TOBACCO;
LOCAL FINANCIERS' GIFT
Another Problem Bobs Up, But the
Quartermaster Corps Is Equal
to the Occasion.

Despite the fact that they have re-
ceived no pay with which to buy 1uxu-
ries, members of the District militia ir
camp at Fort Myer are to have to-
bacco. And they welcome it, for pay
day is hardly in sight yet, so many diff
ficulties having been thrown in the way
of the payment.
There was delivered in camp yester.
day 1000 bags of tobacco, with ciga-
rette papers; 200 clay pipes, 500 cigars
and 500 plugs of chewing tobacco. 1,
was given to Maj. John c. Whitaker
camp quartermaster. for distribution.
The tobacco is present from the
banks and trust companies of Wash
ington. and was brought to the camr
by John Doyle Carmody, who collected
the funds with which to make the pur.
chase
The arrival of the tobacco put an.
other problem up to the Quartermastel
Corps. but the officers of this branch OF
the service are used to solvins, prob.
lens. They decided to issue it in ac.
cordance with the fve-day ration re.
turns, which show the strength of each
organization. There will be more thar
a bag Of tobacco for each man. but the
chewing tobacco, pipes and cigars viii
nave 70 be apportioned out.
Tne distribution was begun early this
morning.
Evening star., 1916-07-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Raymond M. and Adele M. Ward
boy.
John H and Ada Smith, girl
Howard e. and Mamie e. Sappington.
boy.
Thomas H. and Mary A. Schrider. girl.
Howard L. and Margaret L. Phillips,
girl.
Edward l.. and Bertha M. Osborne,
boy.
Frank W. and Rebecca E. Kammerer.
girl.
Parker B. and Beatrice Hefner. boy.
Michael A. and Margaret A. He'd
derman, boy.
Andrew F. and Theresa Gallagher,
girl.
Herman C. and Mary E. Forney. boy.
Oscar F. and Nettie NJ. Ellis, boy.
Norman and Emma H. Ditzler, girl
Harry and Ida Dick, girl
John A. and Ina L. Clark, girl.
Harry and Bessie Clements. boy.
Leonard NJ. and Ella L. Biggs. boy.
Earnest r. and Catherine B. Pratt,
boy.
Evening star., 1916-07-13
Armistice to Bury Dead.

Comparative quiet prevails along the
rest of the eastern front The Russian
request for short armistice in order
to bury the dead at Baranovichi was
granted. and heavy fighting has not vet
been resumed.
For some time the correspondents in
Berlin have been hearing Of the aston
ishing use OF Russian cavalry on the
front south OF the swamps, and getting
repeated tales of charges Of masses of
horsenlen against intrenched and un-
broken infantry under conditions which
would make these tactics appear the
heis ht of madness An explanation
has now BEEN received, showing that
there is a certain amount of method in
this madness. and that the Russians
have devised new tactics, which are
employed. not TO press home an assault
but TO advance a line of skirrnishers
rapidly across the danger zone before
the actual charge is started
The role Of the cavalry is pIaved
when the infantry lines reach a point
some 500 yads from the Austro-Ger
man trenches. swarm Of cavalry in
widely extended lines is then flung for
vaTG through the intervals of the in
fairy ll;ses
Evening star., 1916-07-13
Teutons Attempt a Stand.

BERLIN. July IL, via London. July I3
The Austro-German retirement from
the czartorysk salient, just south of the
Pinsk swamps. having been completed
the opposing armies have come to grips
all along the line of the Stokhod river.
where Gen. von Linsngen has elected to
stand and cover the approach to kovel.
Heavy fighting is already in progress
aicn; the Stokhod, but apparently it is
merely an earnest Of what later may be
expected IN the persistent and desperat lie
campaign of the Russian comma nder,
Cen Br1ssilof, TO reach this important
railway junction regardless of losses
The retirement. according 10 adyices
frcn Austrian headquarters was for
Strategic purposes, and the achievement
is considered one Of high degree The
Russians had worked well around the
hanhs of the old position, and if material
and units w:re to be saved the retire
ment over an almost roadiess country has
10 De effected at good pace As il was
TIE Austro-GeTman forces barely reached
the positions behind the Stokhod before
the Russians were hammering at the
Crossings.
Evening star., 1916-07-13
Horses Protect Men,

The horsemen dart forward at head
long speed. Soon they fling themselves
70 the ground and open rapid fire
against the enemy. The Cossack horse;f
are trained TO participate in this ma
neuver and lie down at the word of
command and form a living breast
work for the riders. EBder cover of
the heavy fire from the dismounted
hogsemen the infantry lines advance
across the Intervening country.
Men or horses. maddened by excite
ment. often refuse to halt at the des-
tined position. but tear on against the
trenches and entanglements in an un-
premeditated charge
The Cossacks are being largely used
in attempts 10 force slightly guarded
river crossings. though the Russian
pioneers have devised new scheme
for the crossing of the infantry where
more resistance is looked for. Long
slender RATS are moored along the
banks Of the narrow rivers with which
Evening star., 1916-07-13

| United States agt. Toney Giuseppi.
| non-support; bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Clements H Keen,
non n-support; bench warrant issued.
| United States Agt. Robert Palmer,
.non-support; bench warrant issued.
| United States agt. George E. Clarke;
| non-support: bench warrant issued.
United States agt. James E. Jackson.
| sued.
| United States agt. William Gorham,
assault with dangerous weapon; bench
warrant issued.
| United States agt. James Sneeds, lar
| ceny after trust; bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Lillian Mayberry,
second offense petit larceny; bench
| warrant issued
| United States agt. Eli Merritt. Joy
riding; bench warrant issued.
BANKRUPTCY ca1,, D1X1s1oN Justice
| In re Lewis Johnson & Co.; cause re-
tanned before E. S. McCalmont, referee.
DISTRICT DIvIsION-Justice Gould.
| In re condemnation for opening of
18th street; verdict of jury filed.
PROBATE DIVISION Justice Gould.
Estate OF Jane E. Blauvelt; will
| dated June 20. 1914, filed with petition
| for probate; attorney, Andrew Wilson.
| Estate of Henry Steffenhagen; will
dated October 30. 1915. and codicf1 of
November 90. 1915. filed with petition
| for probate; attorney, Charles H. Meril-
lat
| Estate of Israel w. Little: order
framing issues.
Estate of John R. Mclean; hearing
| on petition continued to July IS; attor-
neys, ]. w. Bailey and Wilton J. Lam
bert.
In re Mary C. Daley; order author
izing investment and allowances; at
| torneys, Britton &. Gray.
In re George f. Smith ct al: order to
give new bond; attorney, E. Hilton
jackson.
Estate Of Lottie NJ. Harper; order Of
publication: attorney. E. A Newman.
Estate of Lucy H. Billingsley: order
of publication; attorney. Frank Stetson
In re Annie B. Hackenyos; instruc-
tions to guardian: attorney. Frederick
A. Fenning.
Estate of James F. Edwards; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Edward Edwards
and Harry McWhorter Watkins; bond,
5000; attorneys, c. w. Whitney and
F. r. Gibbs.
Estate of Clara J. Chase: will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentarv
granted to Frank G. Somes; bond
$4,000; attorney. F. C. Somes.
Estate of Georgianna Tyne; will dated
April 4. 1916. filed
Estate of Charles H. Williams; pc
tition for letters of administration filed; !;
attorney, w. C. Martin
Estate of Nellie A. Reapsomer; petit
ton for probate of will filed; attorney
Barry Mohun.
Estate of J. William Lee: petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, J. M
Loughran.
Evening star., 1916-07-13
George Washington University Hos

Gs George washipston University Hos
Harry E. Marsh. 2s years. sos H
street northeast
Charles Richards. 81 years, so2 11th
street southwest
Mary Fisher. Sc years. Columbia
Hospital
Morgan L. Tubman. % years, Tuber-
culosis Hospital
Infant of Raymond and Adele Ward.
13 hours. 70H o street northeast.
Sarah E. Taylor, 50 years. Garfield
Hospital
Hannah Paris, Sc years, Emergency
Hospital.
Alfred Carter. years. s15 Dixon's
court southwest.
Hospital.
Samuel Johnson. n years. 1912 Cor
coran street northwest
Edith C. Taylor, "a years. ais 18th
street northeast.
Emily Hardy. 25 years, IA Decatur
street northeast.
Charles H. Williams. 3s years, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital
Evening star., 1916-07-13
FULL MILITARY HONORS
TO BE ACCORDED VICTIMS
Bodies Of Colored Troopers Killed In
Mexico Fight Expected Here at
8 O'Clock Tonight.

Bodies of the six colored troopers
killed in the fight between American
and Mexican forces at Carrizal. Mexico.
are expected to arrive in Washington
tonight. The funeral procession is
scheduled to start from the Union sta
ton at 8 o'clock. going via Pennsyl-
vania avenue from Peace monument to
14th street. thence across the Highway
bridge to Arlington cemetery. Full
military honors will be accorded. The
troopers have not been identified.
The bodies are to be escorted by a
cavalry detachment from the Union sta
ton. and at Treasury gate. Arlington.
are to be met by the Engineer Band. A
large number of colored organizations
are to take part in the funeral process
sion.
Evening star., 1916-07-13
Parade Plans Changed.

Owing to the fact that 1t was at first
believed the bodies would arrive in
Washington this morning arrangements
had been made to have the procession
held this afternoon and many persons
assembled at the Union station to take
part Word was received this morning,
however that the bodies would not ar
rive until tonight, so that arrangements
then had to be changed.
The procession will be under the di-
rection of the War Department. The
various delegations from colored or
ganizations taking part will be assign
ed places by the officials in charge.
Evening star., 1916-07-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tc
the following:
William H. Baldwin and Mary 8
Adams.
Henry A. Jackson and Mary e. Ma
son, both of Leesburg. Va.
Charlie Kinard and Zeola Chappelle..
Edward S. Moores and Lucy N. Nor
rison.
John H Smith of Atlanta, Ga. and
Rosa Matthews of this city
Sergio V. Perry and Vergie L. Day.
Jacob Cohen and Toby Black.
George T. Watkins and Mary Ford.
Evening star., 1916-07-13
Examinations for Positions.

The civil service commission an
nounces that examinations will be held
for inspector of safety appliances and
inspector of hours service in the in
terstate commerce commission August
Is and 29 An examination for auto
mobile mechanic in the post office serv-
ice of Washington will be held on Au-
gust j.