davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
MelIOtt..-PaylOr.

On Thursday, August 81, 1916,
at the home of the officiating
minister, Rev. John Mellott, of
Pleasant Ridge, Mr.. John D. Mel
lott, son of William Spurgeon and
Eliza Jane Mellott, of Sipes Mills
and Miss Rose Elite Paylor, a
daughter of John r, and Matilda
Paylor, of Thompson township,
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony. The young people
begin life in earnest with the
best wishes of a wide circle Of
friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
Schools Open October 1ad.

| wish by this method to call
attention to directors. patrons,
and teachers of our schools that
| have received from the Depart
ment of Health a new decree or
dering the schools to be kept
closed till October 2, 1916.
Respectfully,
j. EMERY THOMAS,
County Superintendent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
Ayr S. S. Convention.

The annual Sabbath School
Convention for Ayr District will
be held in t h e Presbyterian
church Sabbath afternoon and
evening, Sept. 10. Afternoon
session 2 o'clock; evening session
TOO. Every body interested in
Sabbath School work should be
present and take an active part
in the meeting. Flora Shives,
secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

recently in a woods near Loys-
----s.--s-
burg, Bedford county. The horse
had been hitched to a tree and
was dead, and had evidently died
Of starvation.
President Judge w. N. Seibert,
Of Perry county, has instructed
the constables to report the con-
dition of the roads that action
may be taken against delinquent
supervisors.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
Big Tomato.

A Pleasant Ridge friend of the
News, who forgot to sign his
or her name to the letter, sent
some items, among which is the
description of a large tomato
grown by U. S. Deshong. The
writer asks, who can beat IT."
The tomato measured ten and
one-half inches in length, twen-
ty-bye inches in circumference,
and weighed twenty-five ounces.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
Western Maryland Railway.
In Effect June Is, 1916.
Tralns leave Hancock as Follows;

Trains leave Hancock as follows:
No. 7-l.40 a, m. daily for Cumberland, Pitts.
burgh and west, also West Virginia
points.
No. s-3.3s a. m. daily for Hagerstown, Get
tysburg Hanover, York except Sunday,
and Baltimore.
No, $50 q. m. daily except Sunday for
W Cumberland and intermediate points.
No. 4-e.07 q. m. daily except Sunday for
Hagerstown, Baltimore and intermediate
points, washington, Baltimore and New
York.
No, S-2.g p. m. daily Western Express for
Cumberland West Virginia points, and
Pittsburgh, Chicago and the West.
No. 2-2,b7 p. m. daily Express for Hagers-
town, Waynesboro, Chambersburg, Get
tysburg, Baltimore, Washington. PhllR.
delphla and New York, for York daily
ld except Sunday.
q. +. STEWART
s. ENNES, Genl Passenger Ag't @
General Manager,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
AndersOn--.Sipe.

Mr.. Owen Anderson, son, of
Mrs. Celea Anderson, Of Huston
town, and Miss Opal Sipe daugh-
ter of Anon Sipe, OF Saluvia,
were married by Rev. ]. L. Year
ick, at the Reformed Parsonage
in McConnellsburg, Tues d y,
September 5, 1916. The News
extends best wishes for a happy
and prosperous life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
Cider Making.

My cider mill at Waterfall will
begin operation August 2Srd and
continue to end of season. w.
G. AIloway, New Grenada, Pa.
s 1866.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
SawmiIl Burned.

Walter Comerer's sawmill near
Burnt Cabins, was destroyed by
fire last Monday. Cause is un-
known. Loss about $500. No
insurance. We have been in
formed by mill owner that in
surance on sawrlills is a thing of
the past. The riNk is too great
Subsciber forthe "News' only
81. 90 . year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
si [ ccsl and General Interest, Gathered
At Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

week.
Mrs. Ahimaaz Clevenger was
shopping in Chambersburg one
day recently.
D. E. Little and wife are in
eastern cities looking up the lat
est for milady.
Georgia Wilson, of Ayr town.
ship, visited friends in McCon-
nellsburg this week.
Miss Blanche Keith, of Peters
burg, is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. F. K. Stevens.
Miss Carrie Locke. of Fort Lit
Teton, was the guest of Miss
Name ellis last week.
John Nesbit, Ayr township,
took in some of the sights in Har-
risburg, one day last week.
The work of resurfacing the
Lincoln Highway east of town
will be completed this week.
Mrs. James McQuade spent the
time from Friday until Sunday
with her father near Knobsville.
Miss Ethel Croft, Of Dane,
spent last Sunday in the home of
her uncle Cyrus Wagner and
family in the Cove.
Hon. Peter Morton is having
two summer kitchens added to
his commodious farm house. Z.
Fred Black is the contractor.
Preaching in the Little Cove
Reformed church next Sunday in
the morning, and in the evening
in the Presbyterian church in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Lynch went
to Red Lion last Saturday to Wis.,
it in the home of DR.. G. N. Trout
They remained for Labor Day ex-
ercises.
All ladies of the town who are
interested in Civic work are asked
to meet Thursday of this week at
half after three with Emma Nc
Govern.
Miss Mary j. Sloan returned
home a few days ago after hav-t
ing spent a very pleasant month
with friends in the vicinity of
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Foust and Harry Atkinson
of Mercersburg, contractors for
the new railroad station house
were in town a few days ago en-
gaging workmen.
Hon. Geo. B. Mellott and fami-
ly took a little outing last Sunday
by autoing down to Thompson
township to call on Mr.. Mellott's
brother Alexander.
Miss Elsie Wagner, of Knobs
vile, after having spent some
time visiting her brother Cyrus
in the Cove, is visiting her sister
Mrs. E. J. Croft at Dane.
Mrs. Daniel Laidig, of Taylor
township, returned homeTuesday
after having spent several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence Mellott, East Extension.
Ex-Sheriff Frank Mason has
been confined to his bed the
greater part of the time the last
week on account of muscular
rheumatism and other troubles.
Mr.. Preston r. Austin, Frank
lin county, is viewing former
well known scenes of earlier life
out near Saluvia. He expects to
stop a few days in McConnells-
burg.
All Sunday school workers are
cordially invited to take partin
Sunday school convention to be
held at Pleasant Grove church in
Belfast township, Saturday, Sep
tember 10th.
Frank Fore came over from
Franklin county Tuesday and
took his father, D. E. Fore, Esq.
and his sister, Miss Katie to
Burnt Cabins to attend the fu-
neral of A. J, Fore.
After having enjoyed a rat
Ting good time for several weeks
in Fulton county, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Rnisnar and thair interesting
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
SMITH BROTHERS
MerCersburg, Pa.
Farm Goods--Used Every Day.

We have the largest
stock ofHarness, Gears
and Collars, IN south
ern Pennsylvania.
Single Driving Har-
ness from $40 to $25.
Double Driving Har-
ness for $50 and up
wards. Yankee Bri-
dies 81 so, 81 rs, 81 90,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
Executors Notice.

Estate OF John F. johnson, late of Taylor
township, Pa, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to the said estate are re-
quested to make payment and those having
claims to present the same without delay.
JAMES L. LYON,
7.27-6t Hiram. Pa,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

S aud S Hsers all leather at 50 CENTS CENTS 500
81 20 Collars 81 S425 Collar Pads 25 55 so
Yankee Front Gears $5 pair Yankee Breeding $S $40
per pair Pow Gears 49, S par Riding Saddles
3d. Wagon Saddles from $3.50 $2 Russet leather Rid
Brides from s25 $780, Cow CHAINS, Halter chains Chm
Chars Trace Chains Harness oils CO. rs cents gallon
Caster Machine Oil 40 cents gallon.
Repairing OF all kinds promptly and neatly executed All goods
sold at lowest possible Prices
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
FRENCH SURE OF VICTORY
PolIus Confident They viii cele'
brate Next Xmas at Home.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
ALSACE-LoRRAINE, Dec. 25 (vis Bel
fort and Paris),-France's soldiers
celebrated Christmas with the abso-
lutte conviction they will spend De.
cember 20, 1917. at home. They were
all certain the Victories along the
Somme and at Verdun have establish.
ed such an ascendency over the enemy
that France and her allies will make
peace on earth, good will toward
men" a reality.
Especially was tire conviction of
peace within a year, through Frances
victory, strong in trench No. at Bel
fort. There the soldie.s spent their
Christmas defending first'line posi-
tions.
"It's the men who are closest in
lighting contact with the enemy who
feel most strongly that they have at
tanned a moral and material superb
GRITTY over the enemy that makes a
victory certain" explained the officer
commanding this trench. "All my
men during today have been writing
home expressing the frmest assur-
ance that they will pass next Christ
mas at their own firesides."
IL was this conviction--felt by
every poilu-that made every soldier
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
RITES FOR GEN. WOODWARD
Retired Army officer to BE Buried
4. In ArIInoton.

Bris, Gen. George 4. WOODWARD,
~ $. A., retired. will be buried IN tho
Arlington National Cemetery this ait.
,sernoon with full military honorr.
Tho services will be held at ST.
Thomas Church at . o'clock this aft.
ernoon. The Rev. c. Ernest Smith
will officiate.
Il General Woodward death on Sat.
nrday resulted from complications
arising from a fractured hip, which
he received from a fall at his resi-
dence. 2i10 Massachusetts avenue
northwest.
e. General Woodward was born at
wiikesbarre. Pa, In 1888. lie or
ganized q company In Philadelphia m
1851. and was given the captainey.
when retired for disability In 1870
he received his coionelcy. He was
later made brigadier general on the
retired list by a special act OF Con
'gTess.
General Woodward Is survived by a
son and daughter. both OF this city.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
SURVEY HAS WIDE SCOPE
Broad Range Of Activities Shown
In Work Of Division.

one OF the results OF the work OF
tho Geological Survey, Department
of the Interior, that IL prominently
before the public In seen In the topo.
graphic maps issued by the survey.
Large areas OF the country have
been mapped. including some entire
States and sRgregatlng nearly half
or the United states exclusive OF
Alaska. much OF which has also been
surveyed, aud the Geological Survey
has now published over $500 separate
Topographic maps.
These maps are being much more
generally used than formerly. as
their value for many purposes II com.
ing to be recognized. For instance.
the Automobiles. who are purchas-
Ing thousands OF maps annually. md
them valuable In tracing road routes.
and now avIRtors who are making
long distance flights are using them.
During the last nrcal year. accord.
Ing to the thirty seventh annual re.
port uf ,he director OF the Geological
Survey, there was an Increase In the
sales Of therc maps amounting TO II
per cent. The distribution during
fiye months OF the present fiscal year
indicates that this percentage OF In.
crease Will be much exceeded, the de.
mand for topographic maps by clti.
zcnH OF all classes being far greater
than ever before.
The topographic surveys made dur.
ing the year covered 22.Ti6 square
miles. more tina nthc total area Of
MaEsGc huHctts. Connecticut. aud New
Hampshire. In addition. areas
amounting to iO.Ii2 square miles
wcr" geographically surveyed IN
Alaska.
The Geological Survey also made
geologic surveys. both detailed and
reconnaissance. covering 1892 square
mues in forty.seven States, the Canal
Zono and the West Indies. and an Rd.
dItionnl 10000 square miles In Alaska.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
WAR ON HIGH COST
WILL Be RESUMED
Promoters Plan to Form Branch
Of Housewives League In
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2G.---As soon as
the Christmas holidays are over the
movement started in Baltimore by
AIRS. william J. Brown TO make a night
against the high cost Of food products
and to organize a branch'in Maryland
OF the National Housewives League
will be rebumed with renewed vigor.
1t IL planned 10 have a series OF three
more public meetings. one each week,
preliminary to forminr a permanent
organization and working out plan
OF campaign that viii be really ef.
fective.
At the hrst OF these meetings Il IL
expected to have a speaker from the
Cooperative League OF America tell
what has been accomplished by CO.
operative buying. This plan has been
tried successfully in n number OF
places and has reduced food costs nm
terially, but those who join II must be
prepared TO pay cash.
want Lewis A. speaker.
At the recent meeting he'd at
Ford's Mrs. 8. johnson Poe told OF
very decided savings she had made In
her housekeeping expenses by the sim.
pie expedient OF paying cash for her
suppiies. Not only were her expenses
: ept down, but she found that she got
|, great many things OF better quality.
the dealers evidently approaching the
advantage to them OF having the cash
for the goods.
II II hoped to get Congressman
David J. Lewis TO deliver an address
ut one OF the meetings. He has made
an exhaustive study OF the advantages
OF parcel post marketing, and some
valuable suggestions are expected
from him along these lines.
To Form Maryland Branch.
Mrs. Brown and her committee also
will endeavor to get Congressman
Fitzgerald. OF New York. to come
over and make an address explana'
tory OF the four bills he has intro
duced In Congress for the control OF
the cold storage warehouses and "a
prevent tho exploitation OF the pub
lie by spectators In foods.
IL IL planned to organize the Mary
land branch OF the Housewives
League soon after the last meeting
and Mrs. Brown believes IL will be
m active factor for good In the com
munity.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26

rise to exceptional efforts to render
today's celebration memorable.
Hundreds of regimental 1etter.
carriers became Weritable--and heroic
Santa Clauses. They worked all
Christmas eve night and Christmas
day, often at great risk, under heavy
shell.fre: delivering to the first line
trenches all the mail received. Open
ing OF these parcels was the only
celebration possible In the first-line
trenches.
But in the rear the celebrations
were elaborate. There were Christ
ina stree exercised at all churches,
where operate singers, vlollnists and
other musicians now serving In the
army made up programs OF enter
tainment.
o The correspondent attended one of
the celebrations in Protestant
church at (which the audience was
made up OF soldiers from the trenches.
children and villagers. There wes an
elaborate program preceding distri-
button of the Christmas presents, and
then the minister. wearing rough Held
leggins and tho uniform OF an army
chaplain. preached a sermon.
Must Fisht Fer Ideals.
II was a discourse declaring that
rot only civilization. but even Chris
tianity itself was at stake In the
present conflict.
"The new Christian duty" he de-
clared, "is that OF choosing and
lighting for the nations whose civili-
zation and whose ideals render the
carrying out OF the Christian life
possible. and OF choosing and lighting
against those whose acts show they
would not permit attainment OF
Christ's ideals"
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
VALUATION HEARING
) TO END NEXT WEEK
William r. Ham viii Be Prin-
cipaI Witness in Coming
Proceedings.
CASE STARTED LAST JULY
Street Railway and Telephone
: company's Property Next to
Z Be Inventoried.
CASE STARTED LAST JULY

~ Valuation proceedings In the case
sof the Potomac Electric Power Com
.pany will be finished next week.
n This definite statement was elected
from one Of the members OF the COM
mission today. The cross-examina-
lion OF Vice President William +.
Ham IL the chief business that now
afies before the commission. With this
concluded, the commission may want
10 call one or two witnesses to clear
up the record and there may be one
Or two additional witnesses presented
by the power company.
= Examination Postponed.
: There. was n general desire on the
part of the company and the public
utilities officials to complete the
hearings before the close OF the year.
but Il was found last week that this
was not possible. The presentation
OF the power company's especially Gu
gagged expert witnesses postponed the
cross-examination of Mr.. Ham. which
was to have commenced last week.
dad this been done. Il would not have
been difficult to close the case this
week.
The hearings In this case have been
prolonged since July last when the
commissions report OF tho valuation
was first made. The commission has
been very careful to obtain all the
evidence Il could during the present
hearings and formulate n practice for
future hearings.
Hearings should ne short.
II IL not expected that there viii
be such protracted hearings OF any
OF the other cases that are to he taken
mp. The other branches OF the Wash
inEton Railway and Electric Company
will b. taken up and the Capital
Traction company's case will be set.
tied finally. Il In expected. as the next
Features OF the program. The yalua-
zion OF the telephone company prop.
critics will follow In natural course.
Tho members OF the accounting and
Engineering STATS OF the commission
,and OF the various public utility con.
Germs are working every day on nd
sjustments OF differences In the valua.
lions that have already been made
and IL Is expected that some reports
of these adjustments will be made fol.
lowing the Potomac company hearing.
as the adjustment OF the Capital Trac.
tion company's engineering report
was made.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
MRS. BOISSEVAIN'S
MEMORY HALLOWED :
Suffragists Find New Inspira-
ton in Honoring Pioneer
Leader.

Pausing In their tight for their
cause. woman suffragists yesterday
paid an unusual tribute TO a leader
who fell in the battle, and consecrated
themselves anew. In her name. the
struggle for ballots for women.
Mrs. Inez Miiholland Boissevain
was honored. as few. other women
have been, In the building which
houses a national Legislature. and In
the hall which In n national memorial
for the country's great
One other woman. Frances II. Will
lard, another pioneer worker for
reform not yet realized. IL honored
there In sculpture.
Banner bearers and large choruses
left the Library OF Congress shortly
before the hour for the exercises, Z
o'clock, and. carrying the suffrage
colors, presented a pageant like scene
as they filed across the Capitol plaza.
Garry Relic Of Leader.
The banner carried by Miss Alice
Paul, at the head OF the procession,
was that borne by Inez Milhollsnd in
1910, when she led the suffrage pa
rade in. New York, the first public
demonstration OF n professional char
actor ever held In this country.
Miss Anne Martin, OF Nevada, ma
tional chairman OF the woman's
party presided at the exercises.
"1nez Milholland died not only for
the women or the nation. but for the
nation itself, and for all women" she
said.
Resolutions were adopted. TO be
forwarded to President Wilson, ask
ing. "wiil you not be moved to act
so that. by her death. Inez Milholland
Boissevain shall have delivered from
the sacrifice OF her life her country
women
An Inspiration 90 Oethers.
Senator Sutherland OF Utah, speak
ing OF Mrs. BoissevaIn. said: What
she was and what she did will consti-
tute an inspiration TO other women
TO 20 on with the wor kwhich she has
laI down"
Rowland u. MahAny. former mem
Der OF Congress from New York. and
Miss Maud Younger paid high tvbute
To Mrs. Poissevain.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
TROOP B TO MUSTER
First Squadron Expects to Com.
piete Roster Tonight.

Tho First Squadron Cavalry. Troop
y. presidents own" OF the n. @. u.
G.. viii meet tonight at the National
Guard Armory Hall, Az l. street
northwest.
To date the troop has n membership
OF sixty.scvcn and IL 10 expected that
the three additional men will be mus
tered In tonight. making II complete.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
POULTRY SHOW PLANS
Capital Association to Meet Thurs
day to Complete Arrangements.

!. The National Capital Poultry and
Pigeon Association will hold a meet
ing i'm the Public Library Thursday
at \ p. m. to complete arrangements
for the poultry show, which is to be
held in the Union Building early in
January.
At this meeting final action will be
taken on completing the associa-
stion's catalogue. Window cards are
10 be given to the members TO be
distributed in their respective local..
tics and each member Is to be given
a supply OF admission and compli-
smentary school tickets for distribu'
eIion.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
SOCIALISTS FoResee PEACE.

I. AMSTERDAM, Dec. 26--"Pcace is
seeming: its cause will be served by
.Presidcnt Wilson's note" was the up
timistic comment voiced by the So
cisIist newspaper Vorwaerts, Berlin
dispatches asserted.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26


past twenty.four hours.
as q method OF easy r.
touch quickly with the
ALABAMA.
s. T. Jones. jr., Alabama
willard.
W. j.. Greenlap and WIFE
Anniston. Raleigh.
ARKANSAS.
W. II. Garrison. Texarkana'
y. i. Bones. retsrboro.
Continental.
ARIZONA.
II. l.. Dunlap. Ray. Ebbltt.
CALIFORNIA.
W. w. bedford and wife.
san Francisco. Raleigh.
Y. u. Dyrne. San Francisco,
Raleigh.
u. y. Ndafnt, lps HHsei's'
Harrington.
CANADA.
jose Borcieaut. Montreal.
Winston.
CONNECTICUT.
Miss NJ. X. stevens. Hart
ford. Ebbiit.
II, W. puten, New Haven.
Hale Gilbert. Hartford, RIA
leigh.
u. n. Wheeler. New Britain,
Cochran.
COLORADO.
Earl l.. smith. Denver.
willard.
FRANCE.
X. Mason. Paris, shorehsm.
GEORGIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. n NJ. II.
Pryor, FitlEsrs,J. Rs-
W. ., McBurney. Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. Ranshan,
Savannah. Capitol Park.
ILLINOIS.
M. and Mrs. r. Niliss.
chicago. Harrington.
J. g. Michcai. Chicago. -.
James.
p. n Park. Moline. willard.
4. J. Atthurs. Chicago. VIII
d. 81, y r. K.prl. cnIeaIo.
a. u. T,slsnlan and wife.
Chicago. willard.
u. A. Crulce and wife. Chi.
cAEo. Raleigh.
AR. anI AIRS. II. watts. Chi
caEo, ilalelRh.
Mrs. q. n. Culver and
daughter. Chicago. iisrrins'
ton
4. i,ovsn. chicago. iisrrins.
ton,
=. Harrington. Chicago. uud.
son.
Edmon Greenfield. Urbsns.
Congress Hall.
Afr. and Airs. Jakson. Chi
eaao, Winston,
INDIANA.
7. W. Seaton and wife. In
dianapolis. Raleigh,
william A. Cullop, vino>n-
mes. Congress Hell.
IOWA.
Mrs. John c. Grant. wiscss-
set. shorehsm.
MARYLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. J. South.
ryn. Baltimore, Raleigh.
n. q. Anderson. Baltimore,
r., q S.l.On.' Annapolis.
n. Fulton waller. Sails.
bury, Ebbitt.
W; 4; Horn Baltimore
Nine; couture. Baltimore.
}. p. vsu,r. Annapolis. Eb'
n. y. curtis. Annapolis. Eb,
bltt.
D. Newman. Annapolis. Eb'
r. ". IIysl.S Annapolis.
J, IT, 4, ,cia..Adas Annapolis.
}. 4: Hums',. Annapolis.
Mr.. and Airs. A. n. Jones,
baltimore. willard.
~. IL. ID. Powell. Annsp-
oils, willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Gayle
Baltimore. willard.
Herbert Rust, Annapolis, ha'
O. " y Aulmsnn. annapolis
n h 2. ssw.ll. Annapolis. R.,
W. ''I y. southeomb. Bal,i'
more. Raleigh.
Mrs. A. g. Waters. Baiu'
more, Raleigh.
y. IorfinEer. baitiomre' VA
II. Z saunders. Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. II. Morton
baltimore. Harris,
r. sullivan. Baltimore Har
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke
Baltimore, Harris. 49,,
c. o. Earle. Earlss NIL
wilmat.
John NJ. Luckle. Fros'oerE
Lincoln. 49,
Mr.. ana AIRS. vermis. Bshi'
more. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, y, seide'
nitz, Pim,ieo, Hudson,
Mrs. A. r. Nannanni, BAH
more, Cochran.
W. r., Driscoll. Baltimore
Driscoll.
II. s. sperry, Hagerstown
81. James.
s. Lapin. Baltimore, Met
ropolitan. ,
C. NJ. Roberts. National.
w. o. Yates, la Plata Ma
tional,
p. u. Cook. la Plata ma
r.. A. W. Pyles, Cam
Springs. National.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
ARE PEOPLE FROM YOUR HOME
STOPPING ATCAPITAL HOTELS?
List of Arrivals From the Various States and
Other Countries Recorded on Regis
tiers of Local Hostelries.

Following arrival: W:shinfs9 Ss: ,. do sy states
as method Of . Easy ,h rfrofsn snds; or y