davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
EMPLOYERS TRY
TO DICTATE VOTE
U. S. investigator DALEY Finds
Evidence of Attempted
Intimidation.

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct 31.-Frank
{. DALEY. special assistant Of the
United States attorney general, APP
pointed 20 investigate ALLEGED col
onization" and other election frauds
IN ohio. indiana and Illinois. stated
here .Jday that certain law viola
dons had been disclosed by infor-
nation now in his hands.
DALEY issued "a warning 10 those
contemplating use Of fraudulent
registration and voting schemes"
10 was inferred BY The investi-
gators statement that the dis
closures SO far obtained related 20
intimidation OF employees by en-
-Frsavers.
1T is reported that men in Ohio
have arranged 10 intimidate their
employee" said Mr.. Daley into
voting according 10 their wishes.
Numerous conspiracies of this ma
ture are reported"
Daley cites the penalties Of the
law relating TO Intimidation O.
voters In his statement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
VETERAN-E EDITOR SAYS
G. A. r. OWES DEBT OF
GRATITUDE TO WILSON

WAsHINGTON, ID. g., oct. 81
That every @. A. r veteran owes a
debt OF gratitude TO the aGministra-
ton of Pres't Wilson is the declara-
ton OF Col John McElroy OF this
city. "A life long republican and for
81 years editor OF the National Trib-
une. official national organ Of the
grand army or the republic. Col.
McElroy has refused 10 go on the
stump for Hughes.
"rOr me 20 take the stump against
Wilson would be 20 smite the hand
that helped u.s.. he says. We old
soldiers owe much TO Pres't Wilson.
The new widows pension law comes
nearer 20 doing justice 10 the wives
and dependents Of old soldiers than
any pension law ever passed. Com
missioner SaltZgaper, appointed
head OF the pension bureau by
Pres't Wilson. has been one Of he
most efficient pension commission
ers we have ever had"
"Of course most q. 4. r. veterans
are republicans. / am myself. But
however much wa may disagree
with the democrats over purely
party matters as veterans OF the
civil Way we must admit a debt to
Pres't Wilson and his administra-
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
ONLY SOBER NATION HAS
CHANCE IN COMPETITION
REIMBURSEMENT of Tariff Schedules
Would Not BE Enough After
War. HanIy Says

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. ST.
J. Frank Hanly, the prohibitionist
presidential candidate told Penn
sylvanians Monday that the men
who survive the European war will
give the United States sharp COM
petition i'm the business world. Only
the best will survive, he said, and
10 meet this competition, America
should become sober.
After the war" ne said, at
Bethlehem. "the men who viii come
out OF the trenches viii not be
weakened. but purposeful. ready 10
use the best advantage all lessons
they have learned in tn e trenches.
Then Wiz come the destined time
for action Then viii come a time
when mere adjustment Of tariff
schedules will not suffice. What
will2 Muscle and fibre and brains.
human machinery of Bessmer steel
and not burned out sheet iron will
be needed i'm America. How will
we meet it, BY becoming a. sober
nation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
Anniversary Sale Of
Toilet Articles

Cutex Compact Manicure
Set containing a complete set of
articles for the care OF the
nails, 25c.
Real Hair Nets, cap shape,
at 15c each, or 2 for Csc.
Kinks Pride Soap at soc
dozen, Oatmeal, Buttermiik
and Cocoa.
Williams Shaving Stick, zoe,
in metal box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
A Ribbon Anniversary Sale

Ribbons for the hair-Dres-
den, in fancy and plaidS, 5 to 6
inches wide, also for bows ard
fancy bags. Special at Csc yd.
RibbonS--In plain Taffell
and Moirie, 5 to 9 inches.
Special prices at Csc and 29c.
Fancy BrocadeS and Dresden
Ribbons for Christmas fancy
gifts, also SaSheS and bows.
Special values at 35c, soc and
up to $1.00 yd-
Washable RibbonS-Special
for lingerie; white, pink and
blue, in Nos. 1 to 9, at SC up to
25c yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
Anniversary Sale
Of Gloves

Perrins' Wash Cape Gloves extra quail
ity, pique sewn, strap wrist. Black and
white with contrasting stitching and. gus
set. Price $3.50.
PerrinS' Wash Cape GloveS-out seam,
and pique sewn, large clasp, black, tan,
white, grey, fawn and maStic. Price $1.5O,
$1.75, $500.
PerrinS' Fine French Kid Gloves
out seam, clasp in gray and tan at ST..
PerrinS' Fine French Kid Gloves
over seams, , clasp, conStrasting stitch
ing, black, white and tan at $1.75.
Fields Wash Gloves-1-2 pique seam,
/ clasp, tan grey, white, ivory and putty,
with contrasting or self stitching at $1.50
and SIPS.
KaySer'S real chamoiSette Gloves
clasp, black, white pongee, putty, channels
and grey at 75c.
Kaysers extra quality chamoisette
at Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
GREEK AMBASSADOR AT
LONDON GETS u. S. POST

ATHENS. Greece. Sunday. oct 81.
-Deme'rios q Metazas, former
Greek minister az London, will be
appointed minister 20 the United
States. IL is announced He will re-
place u. Caclamanos. who has es-
poused the cause Of former Premier
Nenizelos.
NJ Caclamanos. who was former
Is minister 90 italy was appointed
minister 90 the United States TO
slFroeed Agamanmon Schliemann,
ON September "A last. NJ. Schle-
mann was recalled in september.
1914 ~ Caclamanos. SO far as
known. has no, yet left Greece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
Ivory Goods

ivory SOodS
Ivory Hair Receivers and
Powder Boxes at see, $1.o0,
S1.25 and $1.69 each.
Ivory Combs, in all coarse
or divided teeth, at Csc, 39c,
75c and SI.OO each.
The new square shaped ivory
handled Nail Files, Button
Hooks. Cuticle and Corn
Knives, al Csc each.
Ivory Buffers with change
able chamoiS ivory case, Csc,
soc, Use and $1.O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
Umbrellas
for the rainy season

Women'S % in. black umbrellas, fancy
carved and decorated handles at $1.O0.
Mems umbreilaS-27 and 2S inch, 8
ribbed, steel rods at $1.OO, SIPS, $1.5O,
$500 $500.
Children'S UmbrellaS-Steel rod, plain
or fancy handles at 75c, $1.OO, $1.5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31

Pure SILK HosefOr plain fancy coo stripes and
effects $1OO, SIPS.
Black Hose-or women in ribbed and hemmed top at
25c, 39c.
Children. Pony Hose-n light heavy weights at 25c
Soc and 35c.
Chdren Ribbed top double heel sole and toe
15c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
uNP'S WONDERFUL PEMENN
TI9r STOMACSHEtH.ga5'!
one sy:f.i3Zc7ISEZs:ISC7fyT3s

o stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
stomach and Intestines. AutO-Intox-
1csu9n. Yellow Jaundice. Appendi-
Cit and other fatal ailments result
frolh stomach Trouble Thousands
Of stomach sufferers owe their COM
plete recovery o Mayrs Wonderful REM
edv Unlike any other for stomach Al
meSts- Fer sale by Public Drug store.
etrietel q Steinei ~ South Bend Red
Sross and Peoples Drug Store. IN Mish-
eWaka and druggists everywhere-,AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
ASTHMA SUFFERER

Write today. ( viii tell you. free
~ charge, OF a simple home treat
mem Tor asthma which cured me
after physicians and change Of cl-.
| mate failed i am so grateful for
&my present good Health. after years
L. Suffering that I want everyone TO
ow OF this wonderful treatment
Nellie Evans. SIS v Bldg. Des
-, IoWa-AdYL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
CurtainS-Curtain Materials
-DraperieS

The home made beautiful pretty window drapees are the fin
lSng touches See SunaSt DrapereS and Colonial Gre
tonnes with fringe and edges to match all colorS.
Curtain Materials by the Yard
Handsome Marqusete Nets 40 inches wide at Csc yd
Dainty designs Flet Nets, As inches wide, at 29c yd.
Barred ScrimS for bedrooms SO inches wide at 25c yd
Figured MarquiSetteS, SO inches wide at 39c yd
We make curtains to order from any kind of materials designed
Send in your measurements for estimates.
Curtains All Ready to Hang
Marquisette Curtains, plain hemstitched at SIPS
Craft Lace Curtains with inch matched design hem and lace
edge, at $3.50.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, white only at $2.9S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
Handkerchief

Handkerchief
The holiday season is near.
We announce the arrival of our
unusually heavy stock in this
section. Never have we offer
ed such a wonderful variety or
better values than now pre-
Sented.
AT 5Oc-Very sheer, finely
woven Batiste, Scalloped emb.
edg and dainty eyelet work.
Also fine sheer linens, hand
emb., some in colorS.
Al 25c-A great variety of
sheer linens, emb. in white and
delicate pastel colorS, many
hand embroidered, a wonderful
collection at this popular price.
AT 19c - Unusual quality
sheer BatiSte and linen emb. in
colOrS or white.
At 15c and 1Oc = Dainty
HandkerchiefS, embroidered in
white and cOlOrS.
AT 5c-Emb. border Hand
kerchiefS in over 90 designs,
also in plain white.
At 2 for 5c-Pretty corded
edges in colorS or plain white
hemStitched. also sheer barred
lawns.
In addition to our regular
line we are showing many box
aSSortmentS for children and
women.
At 1Oc, 15c, Csc, 35c, soc
and $1.00 Box-TheSe are all
splendid values and most at
tractive for gifts.
Plain White Hemstitched
Linen Handkerchief at &c, 15c,
19c and Csc.
Initial Handkerchiefs for
Men and Women at Toe, 15c,
19c, Csc and soc.
Bags
The latest new envelope
purses, silk lined with two and
three compartments. Morocco,
WalruS and Pin Seal, $1.00 to
$3.50.
Velvet and Silk MORE Bags,
beautifully lined with station
airy coin purse and vanity fit
tings, $3.50, $3.50 and $500.
Belts
All black and black and white
patent leather belts, 25c.
Suede belts. in. wide, law
ender, brown, blue and green,
with white edge piping, at 59c.
Anniversary Sale of Stationery
Priscilla Gilt Edge Stationery
and Correspondence Cards, in
white, at Csc box.
One pOung package Irish
Fabric Writing Paper for fine
correspondence, at tic ID.
Tinted Stationery and Core
Spondence Cards with gilt
edges, in the new panelled eff
feet and in all the dainty shades,
at 29c box.
We have a new assortment
of Birthday Birth Congratula-
tons, Thanksgiving and Hal
lOween Cards.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
"SUFFS" ARE HIT
IN Open Letter
Want Citizenship, Says Writer,
but Refuse to Help Pre-
pare Nation.

The Congressional Union WAS called TO
task by Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard vice
president of the District of Columbia AS
ISOLATION Opposed to Woman Suffrage, In
an open letter addressed to The wash
ington Herald, because of the sunra-
gists refusal TO take part in Washing
tons big preparedness parade on June
IA. Mrs Stoddard mildly scored the
"surfs" for placing their cause above the
need for preparedness.
Preparedness is the big word at this
time, the clarion cry that rings in every
citizens ear" Mrs. Stoddard declares
State after State has responded to its
call, organizations and individuals have
come forward to link themselves with
this tremendous movement and the
words OF Washington, In time OF peace
prepare for war, are stirring the vast
body OF American people to an intense
realization of civic duty. The District Of
Columbia Association Opposed TO Woman
Suffrage has serious doubts in regard to
the comparative strength of a bullet and
ballot and are in for preparedness
approving most heartily the plans for
June Il, Flag Day in the District, when
a preparedness program will be carried
out.
Some time ago the National Associa-
tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage, with
passed resolutions in favor OF prepared
ness and the District association in
dorsed them unanimously. Not that the
anti-sufragists believe in or desire war.
but they do believe it to be the natural
sentiment of all Christian people. as a
sacred right and a sacred duty, to de-
fend the home from assault.
The Congressional Union at one Of its
conventions last year passed resolutions
declaring that, the enfranchisement OF
women is more important that revenue,
commerce. national defense or interna-
tional relations The national suffrage
association. at one OF its recent Conven-
tions also strenuously opposed reso-
luton on preparedness introduced by Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick.
In view of these resolutions It is con-
sistent that the Congressional Union is
unwilling to take any decided stand on
preparedness On the readiness OF the
citizen to serve the State, TO defend IT,
to die for II If need be has depended the
civilization of the world In the suffra-
Gists' demand for the full privileges and
duties of citizenship. can they possibly
fulhll them in rejecting preparedness"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
.SOCIABILITY TRIP
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Start Begins at Massachusetts, Avenue
and Seventh Street This
Morning.

The first car in the Record Auto Com
panys sociablity run for Saxon owners.
to Rock Point, Md. Will be started at
$50 O'Clock this morning from in front
OF their showroom in Massachusetts,
avenue at Seventh street At intervals
OF one minute the remaining thirty
machines will be sent on their wav
The entire party viii he headed by a
pilot car. which will strew torn-up paper
at all the turns in the road and on the
long straight stretches at intervals and
all that it viii be necessary for any one
TO do will be to follow the paper trail
All sorts of Euesses have been made
as to just what the secret time for the
distance is, and every ore is horinE
that they will be the wir o. - the irst
prize. a silver loving cup ...4tad by the
Record Auto Company The man who
comes second In the time contest will
not need to bup oil for his machine for
sometime to come As the VOLTS Head
Oil Company have donated a fifteen
gallon drum OF mediGm oil for this prize
y set of six express spark plugs. donated
by the Express Spark Plug Company,
will 90 to the man who comes In third
In addition to this there is a gasoline
prize of a tourists hamper. to be awarded
to the man who makes the round trip on
the least amount of gasoline
Those who have signfied their in
tention of making the trip were the
following owners: August Ledrick
George D Mitchell. James H Meal
lister. F. L. Hawley. George A. Berry,
Albert f. DeteriCh. Charles Schlosser
J. F Hammer DR.. W. {. Welburn
Miss Mildred Hoge. J. NJ. Stein. Ed
ward Lawman, J. H. Durand, Walter
Leaman. c. y. Thompson. w R
Ehrmantrout. Mr.. Moleneaux. w. F.
Cush, DR.. W. F. Andrew, Louis Har-
tig. r. W. Woodward and Charles
Zanner
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Church of the Covenant Music.

The following musical program has
been arranged for this evenings service
at the Church OF the Covenant: Begin
ming at IS o'clock and for Fifteen min
utes preceding the regular service a spe-
cial program will be rendered by Mrs
Edith Marmion BrOsius. harpist Miss
Meta Craig, soprano; Richard LorleburE.
'cclist. and Claude Robeson. organist
Before service-Orgeu SOLO "Minuetto. ~
Shelley; cello solo. lie Cygne." Saint
Saens 'haIp accompaniment: soprano
SOLO The ChiIdTens Prayer (Das
Kindes Gebeu Reger: Charp accompani-
ment: harp solo. "Priere." Hasselmans;
during service-Soprano solo. The An
gels Singing Faure. cello and organ:
"Barcarolle" from Tales Of Hoffman,,
Onenbach. The congregational singing
will be led by Herbert F. Aldrdge. pre-
CrntOr
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Ingram Memorial Church.

The choir Of Ingram Memorial Church.
William H. Starrell. organist and choir
master will give its monthly musical
service tonight. This will be the last
musical service OF the season. The fol-
lowing is the program: Prelude. HUI
moresque." and the "IntermeZzo," selec-
ton, "Jubilate Deo" choir; Incidental So
los. Mrs. Beall, Miss Mach and Mr..
Toluse; duet. "Whispering HoUe," Mrs.
Oliver and Miss Thomas; solo. open
the Gates of the Temple" Emanuel
Simons; anthem "Oh, for the Wings Of
a Dove" choir: obligato solo, Mrs Mabel
Benzler- Tucker: offertory solo. He Was
Despised," Miss Josephine Mack; quar-
tet. Lord We Pray Thee" Mrs. Gas
Coigne Miss Mack, Messrs Toluse and
Simons; duet, selected. Mrs. Richmond
and Mr.. Hardman; trio. Hear Us. o
Father" Mrs. Tucker. Miss Mack and
Mr.. Toluse; duet, 30 Hear Our Prayer"
Messrs. Toluse and Simons. anthem,
Sing Unto the Lord a New Song, choir.
The choir will be assisted by Miss Minnie
Bailey, pianist; Miss Viola Scott. violin
ist, and T. A. D. Turner, 'Cellst.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Probate Division.
Inxrfce stafford

Estate Mary Deck: will dated May
?, 1916, hIed.
In re Alexander G. Irvine: order
authorizing payment Of certain funds;
attorney Leon Tobriner.
Estate Susie Z. Burdette; order au-
thorizing executor to deposit funds
until minor is OF age; attorneys. Nc
Kenny & Flannery.
Estate Katharine Riehl; order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to Jacob Riehl;
bond, $500: attorney. NJ. A. Mess.
Estate James H. Blodgett: order
admitting will to probate and grant
ing letters testamentsry to American
Security & Trust Co: attorney. A. B.
Leet.
In re Katharine c. Donovan: order
granting letters Of guardianship to
John T. Donovan: bond. $4,000: at
torney. ". A. Mess.
Estate John B. Erwin: order ad-
hitting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to Frederick
DE c. Faust; bond, 5000; attorneys.
Faust Wilson
In re Mary H. s. Wilson: order of
guardian for instructions; attorney.
Frank Stetson.
Estate Emily 4. Moxley; will dated
December IL. 1898. fled.
Estate Richard A. O'Brien: petition
for letters of administration filed !;
attorney. James B. Flynn.
Estate Mary H Mccarthy; will
dated April Il. 1915. and codicil of
May IS, 1915. filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Hebrew Home Social Club.

The Social Club OF the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will hold the installation Of
its newly elected officers at Moose Hall
6 street northwest. this afternoon al
I o'clock The organization will be ad-
dressed by Rev Dr.. Abrsm Simon. Harry
20. Sandberg and the various officers Of
the club.
The committee in charge OF this func-
uon, consisting Of Misses Y Krupssw and
H. GO.dstein and Arthur l. Dismon, have
arranged the following program: Reel
tation l. J. MeyerOwitz; vocal solo. Dr..
LIebson. vocal solo. Miss s Krupsaw:
vocal solo. Miss G Prender, piano solo.
Miss X. Spectre; plano solo, Mrs. r T.
Ferguson. mandolin solo. Mr.. F. Laza-
rus
The club will hold its annual excursion
to Colonial Beach on Sunday. June IS
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
stellar Dramatic Club,

The Stellar Dramatic Club, under direc-
ton Of Miss Sue H. Murray, presented at
Holy Trinity Church Hall on May . and
3 the four-act comedy. For One Night
Only"
Michael Donahue. comedian, made q hit
as Spartan SPOTS. the old transforming
actor and schemer. while Prof Gold
Whitney, played by John ] Mattare. was
his credulous victim. J. Edward Kirby as
DR. Leopold Newman. the man with q
past" and Miss Margaret NJ. Fisher. as
his wife. Mariana, kept the house in an
uprosr. Paula the professors daughter.
as presented by Miss Mary T Dugsn.
was very pleasing.
The work Of Miss Anne O. TetloN &
Rosa. Miss Gertrude Clements as Mrs
Goldwhinney. Joseph Kuhn as Charles
Harkins and Mark A Mattare as his son
Jack. was excellent
The Anthony Mandolin and Guitar Or
chestra, directed by Miss 4. l. Murray,
furnished the music between acts.
German scientists have found that II is
possible 10 purify bacteria-csrrying oys-
ters by allowing pure, fresh sea water to
run over them for four or FIVE days.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thirteen and s-hGn street southwest. between B
and streets-James 4. Cabin ct ux. to Eldridse r.
Boyle William V. Boyle, and James c. Robertson,
lot T square 81 SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PlanS-Lucie i.
Rittsrbusch 10 Catherine Murray, lots l0s and 40,
Square 2SSs. SO; stamps. $50.
Chevy Chase Hghlands-Munsey Trust Company,
trustees to Della A. Emerson. lots CO and g.. square
goI SO.
Chevy Chase Gruye-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux. to
Edith A. Bauer, lots and ;, square Dol.
Bloomingdale-AdGh W. Ferguson to Dunbar h.
Johnson, lot 81. block O. So STAMPS. 30 cents.
Dunbar H. johnson ct Tx. conveys property
to Charles Z. and Adah W. Ferguson, So
Ehngham Place-Dsvid Hickey TO Dennis Nc
Tarthy. lot l2. block IT, SO.
39 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. 335 and 50
Virginia southwest. and Twelfth street south
west. between d and streets southwest-Dayid
Hickey TO William L. Hickey. lot 10, reservation
70 lots Is and Il, square S6 Part lots Is and "A,
square 81. SO
PetwUrth-Earl {. Tague ct uU 70 Robert !.
Can. lot SIS square $50. SO
"a Third street northeast Twelfth street south
west, between u and stIeets: gD4 second street
southwest, and ~ G street southwest-DaTd Hickey
I. Sarah e. Hickey. part lot a. reservation 10
part lot l3, square 81 lots % and 20. square $50,
so.
street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
northeast s. I street northwest and Second street
southwest, between d and streets-DaTd Hickey
to Elizabeth P Hickey. part original lot 7. square
81: lot - square 81; lot and part lot D. square
Isl. SO.
3R3 Q street northwest-wilHlm W. sea!uck ct
TX. 10 George W. Manogue, lot IL square III SO.
iIT e street southsast-Jsmss J. Brown ct ux 10
Julia HanlOn, lot y. square l04l, SO.
Seventeenth street southeast. between c and
, streets H r. Burton and Thomas W. schseher
| trustees. to Charles J. Happier lots and gs
square 1879 8 100.
Us Maryland avenue northeast-Nohl, p. Banes
ct TX. to Walter B. Guy. trustee lot n square 757
SO.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
District Courts

Walter Fowler. colored. charged with
housebreaking, was held for the grand
jury yesterday. after he waived A hear
ing in Police Court. Fowler was held in
bonds of 5000
The South American Manufacturing
Company yesterday petitioned the Dis
triCt Supreme Court to have its name
changed to the Miller Inner Tire Com
panv. Application also was made by the
A B. c. Company to have its name
changed to the United States Safety
Automatic Train Pipe Company, Of Wash
ington. The petitions were filed by At
tOrney f. L. Gies
Bequests Of SEQ TO the United Hebrew
Charities $3.50 to the Jewish Foster Home,
500 to the Hebrew Home for the Aged
and 500 to the Associated Charities are
made in the will Of Amnon Behrend, filed
for probate in the District Supreme Court
yesterday. The remainder of the estate
is to be divided among the children, VINO
are Rebecca B. David, Edgar A. Beh-
rend. Rudolph Behrend. Paura B. Flesh
err Nellie B. Bonwit, and Levi H David
a son-in-law.
Attorney George c. Gertman has been
appointed a co-trustee with George z
Hamilton in the settlement of the estate
of Benjamin F. MoXley. valued at SIS
OOO The appointment was made by JUS
tice Stafford
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
Lester L. Ridsnour z and Doris F. Lakin g
both Of HagsTstown, Md. Rev. H. Schroeder
Edward Percy, 5 and Lillian King ., both Of
Scottsdale Pa Rev. Z. II. Sven.
Clifford H. Roper. n U. v s. and Catherine A
Parker. ls. Of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Charles
Wood.
Arthur G. Hill 81. and Helen E. Hunt o Rer.
John Van Schaick h.
Andrew L. DOggett. Is. and salhe C Taylor =,
both Of Ricnmond. Va. Rev. H T Stevenson.
Robert 4. Taylor. 3, Of Richmond Va and
Stevenson.
Harry n. Monck 81. of Florence 8. G. and
Matilda ;. Henschal, e. Of Dover. Del Rev, a, !,
Schroeder. N
John Brewer, 81. Of Rockville Nd and Ros,lind
Deerng Caldwell %. Rev. c. T. Warner.
BeTtran Bloch, q. Of New York y. Y. and Sara
hoenigsbeTger, q. Rev. A. Simon
Joserh I. O,Tooe, n. of Wilmington, Del and
Katherine W Hazcn, 25. Rev. J. A. SMITH,
William A. Carr. ., Of Baltimore Nd and
Sarah z. kaldenhach, ~. Rev. j. h Nuilir,n
.. J.