davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
IGHrs OF COLUMBUS pUCKPIN LEAGUE.
s6s ~ 48 Totals. lf
INTERBUREAU DUcKPIN LEAGUE


NORTHEAST DUCKPIN LEAGUE
n
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-23
S. |. Richey for Judge

In the proper column today
will be found the announcement
of S. L. Richey as a candidate
for the office of district Judge,
and this paper commends his
candidacy to the consideration Of
the voters of the district.
As commemorative attorney
Mr.. Richey has served the dis
trict well and faithfully, proving
an able and fearless prosecutor
ever ready to do his whole duty
but at no time prosecutor.
He is a native of LaSalle Par
ish, 80 years of age, a graduate
of the State University in law
and has practiced his profession
most successfully since 1909.
If elected Mr.. Richey will fill
the office with honor and credit
and to the satisfaction of all.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-23
Estray Notice

State of Louisiana, Parish Of
Caldwell---Fourth Justice
Court.
This day personally came and
appeared before me a justice OF
the peace in aud for ward four
of the Parish Of Caldwell, La,
H. L. Dunn, who being duly
sworn deposes and says that the
following described stock has
been in his range, in ward six,
about six weeks, and that the
owner to him is unknown, to-wit;
One iron or blue gray mare
colt, about three years old, nc
mark or brand, except a scar
under the belly, which appears
to have been caused by treat
ment for charbon; colt is rather
small for apparent age.
H. l.. Dunn.
My postotfice address is Gler
Ella, La.
Sworn and subscribed to be-
fore me on this the 18th day Of
May 1916. R. R. Redditt,
J. P
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-23
The Celebrated
*fRanney Rekigerator"
IS a Really C'ean refrigerator
III, Porcelain lining iii the Cabinet style
is nodded of cae solid piece q eoree-
lain.

You usc porcelain dishes w&s.15tands, oathtubs and
chen utensils why moi yorcelain-iined refrger
atcv
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-23

ficiaIIy this June 18TH, 1916.
N. /. Mecom, Clerk
50th District Court
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-23
Fine, Black Spanish
Offered for Service

Notice is hereby given that |
have just purchased and have at
my home ready for guaranteed
service, one registered 4-year old
15-hands, 800 lbs Black Spanish
Jack that | am standing at $12.5 SO
payable on birth of foal or $40
cash. Now is the time to begin
raising mules worth their care
and attention. Geo. 7. Martin
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-23
Assessors Notice

The public Us hereby notified
that the ASSESSMENT rolls for the
wear 1916 for the Parish Of Cald-
well have been completed and
will be open for inspection at my
office for thirty days. All real
estate owners, both resident and
nonresident are requested to
cali and Inspect the roll or have
their agents 10 DO so for them.
S. P. Walker. Assessor
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-23
WHAT OTHERS SAY

7 must admit that Or. Blackman's Medi-
Gated Salt Brick is the best and handiest
stock remedy have ever been able to buy.
Every customer is satisfied, and in many
cases surprised at the results. 1t cleans
out the wormy horses that "eat their heads
of" without taking on flesh. It also makes
horses shed early and starts them out with
nice sleek coat Of hair.
Leetonia, Ohio. 2-2S.'16. J. ". Beilhart.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-23

State of Louisiana, Parish Of
Caldwell---Fourth Justice
Hot7pt
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-23
NOTICE

We have recently purchased The Stock OF
Mr.. H H Rogio and will do general NC,
tail Mercantile business, We are gong 10 SCH
FOR CASH ONLY, and by doing tf'9l VIII ell
able Us to sell o2r goods at very small o'o''n'
Your trsdc will be appreciated let II DC
large or small
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-23
Jury List
State of Louisiana,
parich of Calduroll

State OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Caldwell.
This certifes that the follow
ing named twenty persons were
drawn for service as grand ju-
rors at a term of the Both Judi
cial District Court in and for the
Parish of Caldwell, beginning on
Monday, June Goth, 1916, as fol-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-23

This further certifes that the
following named thirty persons
were drawn for service as Petit
Jurors at a term of said court
beginning on Monday, July 10th
1916, as follows, to-wit:
| Ell Couch 6
2 w S HUMPHREYS 4
8 NJ Parham 4
4 H O Cooksey 4
S DIG Meredith 5
6 SR Fitzgerald 4
7 LF Pine 4
s N J Schepis 4
9 W P Nethery 4
10 &C Myers, Jr. Z
II W z Thomas S
IL Elmo Cruise 3
10 I'd Lively 2
IA &c HUMPHREYS A
Is J H Beam 4
16 G w Adams 3
II ] W Carr 5
l8 Cloyd a
- J N Tarver, Jr. 4
20 J ] Stallings 4
q CT BEDSIDE Z
% ] B Stamper 4
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-23
Official Journal of Caldwell Parish.

We are authorized to announce
S. L. Richey
as a candidate for the Office Of
iudze of the Thirtieth Judicial
District, subject to the action Of
thn democratic voters of the said
district.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
AID FOR WAR ANIMALS
British Society Begins Campaign to
Raise $6oo,ooo In America.

The Royal Society for the Proven.
ton OF Cruelty to Animals, OF Great
Britain, which IL the Red Cross for
dumb animals In the European war,
has established an American auxiliary
In New York city. and is shortly to
begin a campaign TO raise 100000 In
the United States with which to care
for the thousands OF army horses and
mules whose suffering, II Is stated,
lis one OF the conspicuously pitiful
features of the war"
Under the Craftsmanship OF the
Duke OF Portland. and with the pa
tronage OF the King and Queen, the
society Is mobilizing Its resources In
an EFFORT to enlarge the facilities at
the various fronts for alleviating sur
fering among the army animals and
for saving thousands OF artillery
horses, cavalry mounts, and transport
mules that otherwise would be lost.
X. ii. Rees Is the society's delegate
I'm this country. He has obtained the
cooperation OF the American Society
for Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals,
whose president, Col. Alfred Wag-
staff, is helping him to form a com
mittee of prominent New Workers.
Henry Bergh, treasurer OF the Ameri,
can society, has agreed to act In a
similar capacity for the auxiliary.
offices have been opened at Madison
avenue, to which address contribu-
lions and offers OF cooperation should
be directed.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

RUTTER-Elgin print. Iose; ElEin. ssne:
process. aaaAe: store packed. esa5oc.
EGGs-Nearby. 4sh iie; Southern, 600
lsc.
CHEEsE-Nsw York State, setOry. new
soasic.
PoULTRY-IIye hens Der h.. i70isc; roos-
ters per h.. i3c; turkeys. per h.. :i02Se;
spring chickens. per h.. isa2oc; ducks. per
H., iTalsc; geese. per h.. iSaise: keats.
young. each. s59ISc.
DRESSED PoULTRY-fIens. choice, per
h., 1890; chickens. per h.. eoG2?c; turkeys
per h.. Sa3oc; ducks, per H., lSus0c
GREEN FRulTs-Appies, new, per Dbl,
g. OOas 80: per box, sl.CoHs,5o; California
oranges. p50a5.jo Florida oranges. t2.75G
3s5 box: lemons, per box, ttOOH5; pears.
Der box, 75cas2.I5: New York grapes. Nq 20c
per basket; gThpe fruit, s3,O0uS,75.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mccormick. per
bbI. MO0a4d0 Western. per ~ bu. sack.
s1a+.75; sweet potatoes tsa $50; toms
toes, nearby. per box. sids; string beans.
SEQ; carrots, per bunch, sa3c; okra, per crate
g. OOfI3 90: radishes. per 100. n.50ae.O; eucum-
.b.rs basket, S3,o0g350; onions, per l0O-lb.
sack, ss5Oa4 %: eggplant, ss,bOGS00 crate ,
new cabbage, se,'59s,5o per 100 lbs. beets.
per bunch. 3aic: celery, per doz,. 35cHsl. 90.
romaIne, lettuce, sLOOgs,5O per basket
lettuce. 6Og75c per basket; cTanberries.
squash. Florida. sI.boal.7S per basket
DRESSED MEATs-Pork. small to,medium.
H., lsQieAc; heavy, h., nqi2c.
GAME-Rabbita, No /, per doz.. 81. o01S 30;
No. 2. per dox.. N,5odi.so.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
SENDS OUT PLEA
FOR SAFER MINES
All Coal and Metal Operators
viii Receive Appeal From
Washington Bureau.
Make the mlnen aafar,

Make the mines safer!
This is the plea that the Bureau OF
Mines IL sending out to practically
all the coal and metal mines OF the
United States. A definite plan II out.
lined whereby danger of imprison-
ment and loss OF life from explosions
in. mines will be reduced to q mini
mum.
Valuable work along this line bass
already been done by the Bureau OF
Mines. II maintains two mine re-
source stations, at Pittsburgh and At
Knoxville. Tenn, and has done q
great deal OF work towards a1levfat-
Ing the miners lot.
IL is now urging a preparedness
that will enable aid TO be rushed to
Imprisoned miners in the quickest
and most effective manner. Bureau
officials state that In almost every
instance where they went to save
entombed miners they found the
greatest confusion and lack OF order
prevailing. The thing TO do. they de.
clare, IL TO have plans worked out
for the rescue. in ADVANCE, SO n ever
put TO the test, things Will work with
the smoothness OF clockwork.
A sode has been formulated which
would mean that as soon as dfss.
aster occurred at q mine. tho men
not involved In IL would become auto
matically active In relieving those en-
tombed.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
OPPOSE CONSUMPTION
Irish Want Martial Law Abolished
and Home Rule Now.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Resolutions
opposing CONSUMPTION in Ireland and
favoring abolition OF martial law,
with immediate operation OF the home
rule act. were adopted at special
conference OF the United Irish League
OF America. About seventy.five dele.
gates from various parts OF the
United States attended.
During the discussion opposing con.
scription II was pointed out that 900
recruits are volunteering daily In Ire:
land and that out OF a population OF
between 100000 and 100000 men avail
able for military duty, 100000 re.
cruits already had been obtained. II
was contended that in face OF this
large voluntary enlistment conscrip'
tion IL unnecessary.
The speakers agreed that the home
rule act should be put In force at
once "as a matter OF simple Justice to
ireland for her acts In the war" and
that home rule Will allay any dis
affection that may exist.
II In contended there would have
been no rebellion In Ireland III home
rule had been In operation.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
U. s. STEEL GOES UP
TO NEW HIGH PRICE
Crosses Hundred and Twenty
nine for First Time-De-
cline After Opening.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Business
was active and prices were general :
ly higher at the opening OF the stock
market today. But as soon as the
buying orders, which had accumulat-
ed over the Weekend. were disposed
OF, trading Jagged and prices began
to ease off.
United States Steel opened at
12sx to 129% as against Saturdays
closing at 129. The new price " a
record in the history of the Steel
Corporation, 129 being the best pre-
vlous price,
The Copper issues likewise opened
strong, but followed Steel by declin-
ing n point or more.
The equipment and speciality ISSUES
were inclined to be strong. new
York Air Brake moved forward
points to 1873. but lost most OF It's
gain. Ohio cities gas was a strons
spot, crossing 90 and virginia Caro-
lima Chemical continued Its advance
begun last week. The paper stocks
were Irregular.
sugar and shipping shares: The mo-
tor shares were neglected. The is
sues affected by conditions In Next
60 reacted in sympathy with the rest
OF the market. The railroad list was
quiet and little changed. although
of a firm tendency.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
HAKLUYT EXHIBIT OPENS
Rare Publications by Early English
ceoorapher Shown In New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2T.-An exhibition
OF very rare publications. In common
GRAFTON of the death OF Richard Hsk
iuyt, called the father Of British geos
rsphy, has Just been placed on view
at the New York Public Library. Elev
en- Showcases are filled with the books
and documents making up the coliec.
ton, which includes the earliest mat
ctr on voyages printed In any Ian
guage. antedating Hakluyts own
works, and covering the period from
"The late Sir Clements Markham.
president OF the Royal Geographic ="
ciety and of toe Hakluyt Society.
pointed out that Hakluyt and Sir Wal
ter Raleigh were virtually the found
era OF those colonies which eventually
formed the United States. and that.
therefore, Americans who revere the
name OF Raleigh should give equal
place to that OF Hakluyt," says the az
nouncement OF the library describing
the exhibition. 1T IL with this Idea
In mind that the public library has
centenary TO bring before the Amerl
can people he interest that his vork
has for them. and how closely IL con
Germs their antecedents."
Every original publication OF HAi
luytr work II shown by the library
His Divers Voyages" 1882. one Of
eight known copies, will be OF great
interest to historians and students of
geography. as IL IL the nrst book In
territory which became the United
States. and In which Hakluyt began
his campaign for British maritime eN
ploration
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
TRADING HERE
CONTINUES LIGHT
No Evidence Of Over Week. End
Accumulation of Orders on
Washington Market.

with no evidence on the floor Of
an over the weekend accumulation
OF orders, trading continued light
and price changes were limited to
fractions at today's session OF the
Washington Stock Exchange. The
sales recorded were generally slight
ly below the levels prevailing at the
close OF the week.
Capital Traction stock and WASH
ington Gas eased off. Odd lots OF
the former stock totaling rs shares
sold at s4h to s4a, as compared with
so shares OF Gas changed hands at
II u. or u OF a point below the last
sale price
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
GIVES ESTATE TO CITY
Architect Who Loved Cleveland Be
aueaths Property for Park.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 1.-TWO
large clock towers, several parcels Of
land for park purposes, Cleveland
Railway Company stock. residence
property and "A bath fixture factory
are to come into the possession OF the
city Of Cleveland through the VIII or
Frank Edward Cudcll.
Mr.. Cudell was FOR many years an
architect In Cleveland. lie spent much
of his spare time In planning improve
nents In Cleveland. ON the first page
OF his viii he drew map Of his large
property holding at Detroit avenue,
y; W. West Boulevard and West
Wants them developed for park pur'
poses,
Mr.. Cudell was the inventor OF n
bathtub trap which he manufactured.
Al his widows death this factory II
also To pass 10 the city.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
HAS PALM LEAF BIBLE
Oldest Document Now Extant Came
From Africa.

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 2T.--A copy
of the New Testament, which Is said
To be one of the oldest now extant,
has been brought to Portland by A, j.,
Eyth, formerly of New York.
II has been In the possession OF his
family $50 years. and was an old book
then. The pages consist OF palm leaf.
engraved or written ON In Egyptian
Arabic. Mr. Eyths ancestors were
missionaries, and one OF them oh
tanned this book in Egypt, since when
II has been handed down from father
10 son
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
MUD PUPPY GOOD TO EAT
Lake Erie Lizard Makes Finest
Kind Of Meal.

sANDUsKY, Ohio. Nov 2T.-The
Lake Erie lizard, otherwise known as
the mud puppy" Is "A delectable NOR.
sci, according to j, j, Stanahan. for
mer superintendent OF the United
states Ash hatchery at Putin. Bay,
who, discussing aquatic foodstuffs,
said that while at Put-in,Bay he al,
ways kept a supply on hand at the
hatchery,
Stanahan said he prefers mud
puppy" to the finest variety OF fish
and that put up right, he IL a dish
1T for the gods and has whitefsh
skinned a mile"
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
HIGH PRICE FOR OLD RAILS.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Nov. s7.--Th'
price OF steel has advanced so rap.
idly that WORKOUT material II now
more valuable than the new was one
Tn. Mahoning and shenango stree
Railway Company has sold WORKOUT
steel rails In use for years al Nigh .
err price than In being paid by the
company for new rails TO replace
those discarded.
This situation results from the fat
that the company ordered the new
rails one year ago. but contracted for
the sale OF the old material only re-
Gently
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 27.-wheat -asi-
err November aud spot No. 2 red,
N.sii,. No. 2 red Western spot, i-sGN
Si.slx. January, si.s2i.
Receipts. 1853 bushels. No exports,
Corn easier. November new, sl.Oll4
Receipts. 1888 bushels. Exports
ls5,5i2 bushels. oats STEADY. No. .
white. 63d G3isc. Standard white.
g. &c. No. 3 white, 81 &c. Receipts,
$780, bushels. No exports.
Rye steady. No. . Western export.
81 $50 l.5sig, Receipts. s,T2S bushels.
No exports,
Hay steady. No. l timothy. sis.5OM
100. No. I clover, mixed. SIS. Re
ceiptr, l25 tons. Prime sail yellow
new corn. 500 per bushel. Cob corn.
prime yellow. sl.25asi.t0 per barrel.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
ELEVEN MILES FOR MAIL
Farmer Doesn't Like Rural Deliv-
cry, and Refuses II.

SMITH CENTER, Kan, Nov. 81
Frank Nichols lives on Route No. 8,
out of this city, For years Nichols
has stubbornly refused to have his
mail come by carrier, although a
route run right by his door.
Each Saturday he makes the eleven.
mile drive from home and gets his
mail out of the postoffice here.
He insists the carrier system is an
unnecessary expense to the Govern
ment and that 1t is putting false and
injurious notions into the rising gen
eTations on the farm.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
SAYS AIR is HIS FOOD
Prisoner Refuses to sat-TsIis Of
Three. Month Fast.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Nov. az
The high cost OF living doesn't annoy
Carl Peterson In the least. In the
county jail Peterson refused TO eat
any OF the food supplied him and
announced that he had not tasted
food for three months.
Peterson was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Wall at Bloomingdale. where
his peculiar actions alarmed farmers
living in the vicinity. Peterson they
said, was insisting on preaching the
value OF pure air as food to whom
ever he could induce to listen.
After his arrest he told Mr.. Wall
that he had not eaten In three
months. Wall offered him food, and
was refused,
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
SHOT IN HEART, RUNS
Wounded Man oashes Hundred Feet
Before Failing DEAD.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Shot through
The heart. John A, Monahan, twenty
one, yesterday ran a hundred feet be-
fore falling. He was dead when a sur
geon reached him.
The shooting took place at Seventh
avenue and Twenty-sixth street. Three
men were arrested. Charges OF homi-
eide were preferred against them. The
prisoners are William Dunn. Bernard
Murray, and Joseph Monahan.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
LIEUT. col. AND v. C. At 20.

LONDON. Nov. %. - Temporary
Lieut.. Col. r. II. Bradford. who has
Just been gszetted for the Victoria
cross. IL only twenty.three years old
SO rapid has been his promotion that
he has not yet been officially
gazetted above the rank OF lieuten.
His elder brother, Captain Brad
ford, won the Distinguished Service
Order some months ago.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
ToDAY's SALES.

CAPITAL Traction, l@si,s, ioasia
i5d siA..
Washington Gas Light, 20@TiL
2OMTii..
After cail-Capitai Traction Us.
81 .OOOd lOT.
Washington Gas, SOM
Graphophone LIST IS. si,oooa 1924
81 ,OOO6 1924.
MS2.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
UNITE TO CUT FOOD COST.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 27,---A
cooperative organization of citizens.
which will buy foodstuffs, fuel, and
other necessities in large quantities
10 reduce the price to consumers. was
started here today at a large mass
meeting of citizens.
one speaker charged that local
Wholesale merchants have allowed
foodstufs TO spoil In order to keep
PRICES up,
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
SALARY $3.50,
SUPPORTS SIX
Treasury Department EmpIoye
Finds Only Debts to Look For
ward to as Years Pass.
Continued from First Paee.)

Continued from First Page.)
sick, because we can't AFFORD to do so.
l never smoke. for the same reason,
out"
From Borwn's salary. after paying
his average monthly expenses, a bal
ance of s210 In found. This Ia the
amount which he can apply to amuse'
ments, books, travel, insurance,
schooling OF his children, and other
things not included in the budget
given above.
Nothing Left Over.
It also may be applied for purchase
OF coal and other fueT which In not
listed. II can very easily be seen
how nothing remains after the close
OF the month. Yet Brown has been
sixteen years and has done good work.
according to the statements OF Of
ncials over him. ..
investigation at the Treasury De-
partment disclosed that the average
salary there was but s1,i0s. This is
the employees have families 10 sup
port. There are 7,b48 employees OF the
department In the District, their total
annual salary being ss,363,107.
Average Not Bis.
THAT average may look big In
print. but we have to support our
wives, children, and other dependents
on Il. and you can believe me when
say IL In not big, declared one en-
p'1oTEss o,.,, a. h. ~.r.., In.
crease all along the line. In wages
for Government employees"
This is a sentiment heard in nearly
every office In the departments. II IL
heard In the offices of'high officials
as well as the offices In which clerks
and messengers are occupied.
Everything In Washington goes up
except Government wages" declared
T. A. Scott, OF Secretary McAdoo's Of
nee. "All Government workers,
$3.50. Jus nj. s,s
get enough money. As a corporation
Uncle sam pursues the poorest en-
pog,nk ponoy OF any ne ought 10
n. doesn't" "'"
""" ~ so0" Fer'
Another Treasury empioye, also get.
ting xa0O and having been with
I,..,. O., o 49,, a..,-
"''. oa" '"t .'eso" yeus'
the menu which he, his wife, their
Two rhiIdren, and dependent niece
ENJOY " ABOUT THIS;
BREAKFAsT
Bread Coffee
IJrNCU
Sandwich
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
LINCOLN'S FRIEND SUICIDE
Aged Man Ends Life at Tomb Of
Martyr President.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 27.-H. ].
Dunn, seventy, OF Savannah, ILL.,. com
mitted suicide at the Lincoln Monu-
ment. His body was found with the
throat cut by Edgar Lee Masters. poet
william Marion Reedy, editor OF
Reedy's Mirror, and Nicholas Vachel
Lindsey, poet. Dunn, who claimed
frisadshiR and who had LIVED next
here for three months.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
SON MARRIED so YEARS
PennsylvanIan at His "chiId's"
Golden Anniversary.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov. 27.--For
the first time, so far as can be
learned, a parent OF one OF the prin.
cipals ina golden wedding anniver.
sary was present at such a function.
This occurred when Mr.. and Mrs.
John r., Weaver, OF West Bethlehe m
niversary OF their marriage.
Jacob Weaver, nfnety-six, was
among the guests and enjoyed the oc-
casion as much as did his children,
grandchildren, and greatgrandchil.
dren.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
swesTHEARrs WE'D AT 70.

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. 27:-Mrs.
Martha Wigglesworth. seventy-six
years old. of New Britain, was mar
ried to her long time sweetheart, Ste
phen Hubbard, also seventy-six, OF
Hartland, Conn,
The marriage was performed by the
Rev. Robert Thorne, pastor of the
West Hartland Methodist Church. The
newlyweds went TO Mr.. Hibbard' 3
home. seciusion. on the banks Of the
Pennington river.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
GOLD APPROPRIATIONS CLIMB
J. p. Morgan 4 Co. Deposits Seven
and a Hall Million.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2T.-Goid i'm.
portstions for the year climbed near.
~ to the halfbillion mark today
when J. +. Morgan * Co. deposited
sI.5OO.O0O gold from Canada at the
assay office. The years importstIons
total xig3, 500. 900.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
GRIEvED FOR HUGHES
Woman Took Poison, Husband
Says, Because Wilson Won.

COLUMBUS, Ind. Nov 27.-Mrs.
Amenda J, Morgan, thirty-hve years
old. wife OF Lee Morgan, a molder, Is
in a critical condition at her home
here from poisoning. She swallowed
q drug with suicidal intent because
of the defeat of Hughes. according
10 a statement by her husband, who
Is a Democrat.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
Marriage Licences.

Renah r. Cama.ier and Helen y. Edwards,
both OF Washington.
Robert Wood and Florence Hearns, both OF
Washington.
Samuel J, Williams and Winnie W. Stone,
both OF wythville, Va.
Ralph j. orr and Edna N. Humphrey, both
of Washington,