davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

81 no q~uieren verse barridos del tea
tro de la guerra ~terrestre, como cor
secuencia de Ia terrible ~ofensiva que
estan a punto dc emprender los ale
names. ~Concediendo 10 acertado de
esta opinion, Ell mundo tendra que
leer sobre la proxima primavera, to-
la clase dc ~despachos oficiales pro-
cedentes de Berlin, dando Il moe
victoria trds victoria para nor
mes fuerzas, que habran para enton-
ccs asumido la ofenSiva en- ell fren-
tc oriental. Ahora bien, ningun pro-
vecho rcsultara para los aliados 81 en-
cl frcntc occidental estan hoStigan-
do encrgicamcntc a los alcmancs du-
rante cl proximo mes de Julio. Mu-
cho antcs del pr0ximo a muy
POGO habra de quedar de Russia en-
un Sentido militarmentc offensive. 81
no SC ha rcdohlado el ardor de los a.
tauues contra Alemania en- Ia Francia
scptentrional Y en- Relgica. Este es
eli punto que. scgun los concentrates
de los ~peri0dicos alemancs. que han
llegado a nuestro poder, ha suscitadO
la delicada question de estrategia en-
tire LOndres V Paris. Los diarios Der
Illnesses Sc muestran muy confiados So
bre Que esta relacion entire la ofen-
iva occidental Y la ofensiva rusa-
va nadic kabla dc una Ofensi z rusa
-fuc la que prOvoco las crisis en- las
capitalcs o~ccidentalcs, crisis de que
tanto Sc ha venido hablando en- ell cur
30 de los ultimas semanaS. Por elem
rlo. cl 'Ncucs Tageblatt" de Stutt-
CART. dice que los Ministerios de Ia
Guerra en- Pctrogrado, Londres Y Pa
lis no o~cultan va ell mutuo desprecio
que les inspira la incapacidad de los
otros. FL general Brusiloff, de quicn
10 ultimC que Sc sabc cs que Sc en-
contraba en- los Carpatos, sobrc 81
frente rumano. ha declinado tomar
participation en- o]pcraciorc s col Las
que tcnga algo que yer ell general Sa-
rail. Los pcriodicoS inglescs Y fran
ceses parece que estan igualmentc
bien provistos de los detalles analo-
COS de las d~ifercncias entire las Fall
k~enhayns, los ~Hindcnburgs y los prin-
cipcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
EXPLICACION DEL PARTIDO Nil
LITARISTA EN- LONDRES.

EXiste actualmente n SltuaClOn
que exige medidas cXtremas de par
te dc Francia y de lnglatcrra, 81 SC
Quiere que Russia subsista como bell
ceramic. Esto parccc claramente des-
]prenderse de los concentrates de la
prensa cXtranjera, va sea cue nos fl
jemos en- ell cauto 6rgano parisien los
"Dcbats", Ell el simple optimistic Ell
caro-" 0 Ell la franco Tribunal dc
Roma. En- In~glaterra Sc nota cl to-
NOR crecientc. que sc refleia en- el
Times" de Londres (cabeza de la
liamalla prensa Northcliffe), en- ell
Post" de Londres, organo de los
Conservatives, de que la flota ha 81
do un verdadero fracaso. No ha ha-
Dido aquel tacto de Nelson en- la COO
~peracion de la escuadra con las fucr-
a de terra. La queja sc habia
va formulate con anterioridad. Ha
dado como cfccto, el nombramiento
,Icl almirantc Sir John Jellicoe, para
que presto suS servicios en- TERRA, as
ccnso que siempre fue considerable
como un ~cscarnio en- la marina britd
MICA. Al c~olocar al Almirante sir
Beatty a la cabeza de la escuadra,
cl ministerio britanico ha accedido a
los descos de aquellos que desean que
los neutraleS sean tratados con ma
yor Independence, que los bloqueos
scar mas Electives, Y que los comba-
ties sean ]prOvocados siempre que sea
possible. Este marino Sc sabe que
practica los principles de Nelson, dc
buscar a los barcos enemigos para
hundirlos, en- lugar de m~antenerse Il
la es~pectativa, fuera de los puertos,
hacicrdo servicio de bloqueo. Lo que
el pueblo britanico ha podido pre-
senciar EN- question de politica mariti-
ma. no cs sino la repetici0n de Ia es-
trategia terrestre. que, como Sc la
menta ell "World" de Londres, con-
sistc principalmcnte en- parar los gol-
pes. en- no tomar jamas Ia iniciativa,
en- pagan fucrtcs suma a beligeran-
ties dc : 'ndo orden, cuando estos
han sido va an~iquilados. La politi-
ca britannica parcce que ha tenido por
mira agotar al enemigo mas bien que
combatirlo, Y en- este hccho, los mill
tares londinenscs encuentran Ia eX'
cusa del desaliento Y de Ia pena, eX-
~perimentados durantc las ultimas Sc
manas. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
.


y vomitos cuya causa es Ia fermentation
de los alimentos, Sc curan invariablemente
con las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
CAMBIANDO UNA GUERRA LEN
IA EN- UNA GUERRA RAPIDA.

81 los ingleses a a apresurar ell
10 successive la marcha de la guerra,
no debe dedurirse de este que a los
londinenses les agrade una guerra ra-
pida. Hay muchas razones, como 10
hace observar ell 'Giornalc d'Italia",
para que a los ingleses les agrade
mas una guerra lenta. La possession
de la supremacia naval Sc presta a Ia
p~olitica de matar de hambre a Ia Eu-
ropa Central, obligandola a que d
bandone IA lucha. Mientras mas du-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
e. Ia Verdadera si-NAU
tuaci0n de los aliados? sS=::

re la guerra, sera mejor para los fl
nancistas que piensan que Alemania
debe ser cGmplctamente eliminada del
comercio mundiai. Mas todavia, 81
a paz licgara a pactaTse pronto. CO.
mo Inglatera no esta preparada para
dominar al continente, tendria nece-
~TTiamcn:c que d~cscmpenar I'm pa
pei sccundario al lado de Paris V Pc
trogrado. EXistcn muy imnort&ntcs
clcmcntoS politicos en- la capital in
glcsa. que Sc ~encucntran muy salts
fcchcs con Ia actual marcha de la
guerra, aun cuanlo los submarines a.
icmanes rcanudcn sus actividades, V
aun cuand0 Alemania este %eXtrayen-
do metal de Francia, hombrcs de Po-
lonia y petroleo Y trigo de Rumania.
Por 10 que tOca al aspecto naval de
la guerra, Alemania solo consigue c.
nagcnarsc las volUntades dc los ncu-
tIalcs. con cl terror de su guerra sub
marina. al mismo tempo que Ingla-
terra pucde pcrm:tirse pcrder algu-
HOG b"rcos merc@Et-s mas o mcnoa.
Sin duda, c. mundc exterior rcciDc
una impression crc6nca de In Marcia
lie los acont?cimicnt0S cuaudo lee las
DroazaS do los lT~ar1,opssop - do la.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

n Para sangre impura. No
n paga I'd. 81 no Sc cura.
- lEsta quedandose cal
70? Pidanos aceite Unable"
y paguelo cuando lie haya sail
do ell pelo. Box 636, New Or
leans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
RECORTE

u~lst! @ulrtir ">Ia dIrcrrlun. para Que -
!. lU,'~Ir,' Z >j,> amigos qu" >uirrn IT,
raiIu>. lurf,iEmu~. kiZnic~ y =rano> dc i"
net. rIu !Ir- rt lIiuHrr- p~r>Ia!CS que M
rrIluid. ir mJndu i vIclia d" rurrru. iran
e., ,. purir. una ralIia Il" pnuIdda h"nAa-
ltI. Ia uIcInr gel muudu para ">llS en-
lrriueG1dr>. nrygclyu "i dInrrn i Ia per
-.tur u,,. - cue \ no sane.
ESplInDlDN GONZALEZ.
/. d. BuN ai1. LAREDO. TENAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

Cuando ncccsite iibros en- ~espanol, d.
rigirsc a I~gnacio Z. Lozano.-6O7 Do
~lorosa Ss.--San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
PASTILLAS DEL DR.. RICHARDS.
InteresaDte a las mujeres

~ recioo dc 10 centavos para pa
"a los gast5s dc anuncio, enviar&
porte pagado = cua!quier mIjer, I'm
.-.:aG3icnto dc dicz dlas de OAK
EAiM' lue cs la mejor medicinal
4uc hay para Intermediates uteri-.,
d y lei ovario. Dirijanse Il DIP.
HARRIET LlNDT, Dept. X,
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. :
The Washington times., 1917-06-08
SEVEN VETERANS FALL
EXHAUSTED AFTER HIKE
COnfederates Have Only One Bad
Case Resulting From Parade.

Seven veterans fell from exhaustion
on the streets last night after the
long march up Pennsylvania avenue
earlier in the day.
Only one OF them James T. Purcell,
eighty-four. OF Rose River, y. c.. is in
a precRrious condition. He asked the
physicians at Casualty Hospital to
notify his daughter, Dora Purcell, at
Rose River.
Others were John S. Harrison, six
ty-eight, stopping at the veterans
camp at New Jersey avenue and B
street, to Casualty from Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue; John Doyle, sew
enty-hve, OF Chattanooga, Tenn, to
Casualty from Union Station: James
X. Larne. seventy-one. OF Oklahoma.
to Emergency, slight cuts caused by
falling; William P. Slater. seventy
two, Ok StovRll. N c., to Emergency
from John Marshall place and street:
John Cockrell, seventy-two, OF Colum-
bia, S. c., to Casualty from the vet
Grams camp, and James W. Pollock,
seventy-fve, OF Aspen, Va, to
Emergency from Union Station.
The Washington times., 1917-06-08
NEWS AT HYATTSIVLLE
Liberty Bonds and Premiums
Awarded by Fair Association.


The I'VE Liberty bonds offered by
the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Fair Association to fbonafide residents
OF the FIVE Southern Maryland coun-
ties in attendance at the spring meet
ing were awarded yesterday by a
Committee composed Of Benjamin F.
Duvall, William S. Hill, and s. Marvin
Peach, under the supervision OF Prof
w. s. Jackson. The awards were
as follows: Two $50 bonds, one to be
donated to the Marlboro Red Cross
Circle, Howard Clark. Upper Marl-
boro; one $50 bond each to W. G.
whalen, Upper Marlboro; Miss Sus-
anne Hall, Upper Marlboro, and W.
c. Crandall, Landover.
Following is the list OF premiums
awarded exhibits at the fair: House.
hold products-Silk quilt, Mrs. r. Irv-
ing Bowie; crazy quilt, Mrs. NJ. Z.
McGregor; vorsted quilt, Mrs. NJ z
McGregor: cotton quilt. Mrs. 8. H. c.
Bowie: knit counterpart, Miss Mary
Merrick; crochet counterpart, Miss
Mamie Bowie; rug. Miss Grace Rob-
erts; button holes, Mrs. r. Irving
Bowie: darned stockings, Mrs. r. Irv-
ing Bowie: machine sewing, Miss
Kate Bowie; knit slippers. Miss Ellen
Harrison; dressed doll, Loretta Ride-
ley; embroidery on wool. Miss Kate
Merrick: French embroidery, Miss
The Washington times., 1917-06-08
GENERAL SHOWS GRIT
Congressman EstoplnaI Back to His
Desk After Bad Fall.

Displaying the grit Of a seasoned
soldier, Gen. Albert EstOpinal. sew
enty-twO0years old. Confederate vet
eran and member OF Congress from
Louisiana, had recovered today from
the effects OF falling from his horse
yesterday, and ne was at his desk
early this morning.
The general was on his mount near
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
when his son. clement. rode up, dis
mounted. and asked his father to hold
his horse.
While trying to hold both mounts
the generals own horse BECAME I'M
manageable and threw him to the
pavement. He suffered nothing more
serious than a spTained wrist.
The Washington times., 1917-06-08
AUCTION SALES



TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
NEW BUNGALOWS. NOS. Gioo AND Gi1
GARRISON STREET n. W.
By. virtue Of two certain deeds Of trust
duly recorded, In Llber No. 1scS. Folio g e
eeq-, and Lfber sec5. folio q ct Oeq.. respsc-
lively. OF the land records OF the District %
Columbia. and At the request Of the party 50
cured thereby, the undermined trustees viii
sell. At public auction. In the once OF Thos.
J. Owen = Son. mn @ 81. y. W, on Tues
day, the Eth day Of June. A. d. 1917, AZ ,
o'clock p. NJ. the following described lard
and prsmises. situate IN the DiGtrict o. Co
lumbla. and designated as being Lot and
the Wet 70 feet 'front.' on Garrison street by
the full depth thereof Of lot 4. alao Lot two
and the East 10 feet on Garrison street By
he full depth thereof Of lot :. all IN square
dtyirion Of part Of q tract Of land called
.Friendship" A. per plat recorded In the %.
ace Of the Surveyor for the District Of Co
lumbla IN Llber County - At folio e.
TERMS OF SALE; The first parcel VII
Be told subject TO q prior trust for Rio,
and the recond parcel subject to . prior trust
for 81 900. and all over said trust to be paid
In cash A deposit Of 500 viii b required
At time % sale. All conveyancing. record
Ing. revenue Etampa. etc. At cost a pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale 70 Be complied With
within IS DAYS from day Of sale. otherEiss
the trustees reserve the right TO resell The
property At tns risk and cost Of defaultina
purchaser. AFTER ave days advertisement q
such nesale IN some nsWspaper publiahsd n
BENJAMIN H. oRUYER,
BRCCE CLEVELAND.
Trtlataaa
The Washington times., 1917-06-08
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given that on the THIRTEEN
day OF June. 1917, Will expire al usehSes
granted by the AsseFFor OF the District OF
Columbia to the proprietIrs OF automonlles'
auto-vehicles. electro vehicles. nChs: ea1s
nmEibusAs ard vehicles OF all kinds toI hlIe
used for the trnnsrortaticn Or fassehE'i'
tsicht-reei automobiles eNceUtedi. lote
bro.1-rs who 90 not charge greater raSr OF
Interest then PER cent pNr annuih' pIl'A's
hanks ana bsiKeTs tnot trcoin"iateH' anu
tire washinaion Steel lisNchsnge. Sala "
censes must be promptly renewed hy Az ~ ~.
Gens desiring TO continue buslness sitst rs
above named date. RM- P. RlCHAADs' A.
AAAsor. d, Z.
The Washington times., 1917-06-08

Mamie Bowie; cotton embroidery,
Mrs. T. Cofrren: cross stitch, Mrs. r.
Irving Bowie: drawn work, Mrs. r. NJ.
Grimsley; knitting in worstcd. Miss
Grace Roberts; knitting in cotton,
Mrs. James Carr: crochet in worsted,
Mrs. f. NJ. Grimsley: crochet in cot
ton. Miss Emma Fisher; handsome
lace, Mrs. +. NJ. Grimsley; sofa cush-
ion. Miss Lillian Webb: toilet pin
cushion, Mrs. NJ. f. McGregor; hem
stitching. Miss Mamie Bowie: Irish
crochet and tatting, Mrs. f. NJ. Grims-
ley; WAllachian embroidery. Miss
Polly Webb; Honiton and kensington
embroidery. Miss Lillian webb; braid
ing and darned net. Miss Polly Webb:
embroidery on net. shocking and
featherstitch. Mrs. Leslie Watson:
fancy work by lady over seventy years
OF age, Mrs. J. E. RidSnour: fancy
work and plain sewing by child I'M
der twelve years, Annie Buck; tatted
collar and nlet crochet, Mrs. E. NJ.
Grimsley; Edelwais crochet, Mrs.
William S. Hill: punch work, T. L.
Coffren: ecclesiastical crochet, Miss
Kate Merrick: bead work. Miss Lucille
Duvall; pop corn stitch, Miss Margaret
Hill: Initials, Miss Mamie Bowie.
Works Of art-Oil painting, water
y
Duvall; painting on china, Mrs. Irving
Bowie
Kitchen products-Pound cake, nut
cake, caramel cake, Maryland biscuits,
Miss Alice DUvsII; cocoanut cake and
baking powder biscuits, Miss Marie
Hill: sponge cake, ginger bread, and
pie, Mrs. Percy Duvall; fruit cake,
rolls, crullers. and jellies, Mrs. 7. J.
Grant; caramels, Miss Marie Hill;
canned fruit, Mrs. J. H. Traband:
sweet pickle, Miss Minnie Chew;
cucumber pickle, Miss Henrietta
Brady; mixed pickle, sour pickle, and
marmalade, Mrs. T. ]. Grant; catsup,
Mrs. Rosalie Bowie: hard soap and
lard, Miss Edith Hill: butter, first,
Mrs. George Harrison: butter. second,
Mrs. Percy Duvall; cut flowers, first.
Mrs. NJ. Z. McGregor; cut flowers, Sec
ond, Mrs. Marshall Marbury.
Negetables-Best display, aspara-
gus and lettuce, Mrs. Glenn Sheriff.
Field products-Tobacco, r. Ira
band; corn, J. Coffren.
oriole Lodge, No. Al, I. o. o. F., last
night conferred the Initlatory degree
upon one candidate, and elected the.
following officers: Noble grand,
Howard A. Harrison: vice grand,
George Maxwell; recording secretary,
Audley'C. Hart (re-eIectedD; financial
secretary, J. c. Hawkins (re-eIected);
treasurer. Samuel Levin Cre-elected);
John Clark: chaplain, Harry
Cooper. Installation VIII be on
July 5.
The Washington times., 1917-06-08
HAPPENINGS In THE
CAPTTALSSUBURBS
Teachers for the Alexandra
Schools Elected.
NURSES AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Five Young Women Graduated in
Hospital Training Class.
NURSES AWARDED DIPLOMAS

ALEXANDRIA, June s.-Teschers
for the city schools were elected by
the school board at a meeting last
night. Several new teachers were ar
ranged for. and the salaries Of some
instructors were increased. The teach
ers In the various schools will be:
High School-C. T. Ryan, c. A.
Burrus, Miss Kroes Ficklip. J. H.
Summers, H. B. Hopkins, T. H. Flick
lin, Miss Mary E. Bentz, Miss Eddie
Dtckert, c. z. Bandy, and Miss Lucy
Graves.
=, Lac school--Misses Fannie B. Smith,
Mary Payne, Helen Blake, Eva Cowl-
Ing, Cora Pullman, Annie E. Moncure,
Elisabeth Greenan. Jessie Hammerly,
DFeon Bruce, Nellie A. Payne, Cath
crime johnson, Leslie Cox, Julia A.
Davis, Mamie Davis, Elizabeth King,
and Susan B. Faucet
Washington school-Miss NJ. A.
Nevett, Mrs, Cora L Kelly, Miss
Annie f. Beattie. Walter L. Nails.
Misses Margaret L. Archibald. Sarah
B. Spindel, Ethel Corkle, Msry Y.
Grigg, Leila Beattie. Virginia RoN-
bury, Mary Douglas, Margaret Bash
ford Kathleen BashfOrd and Mrs.
Stella Crigler.
West End School-Misses Anna
Summers. Ruth Johnson and Louise
Ruppert
Judge and Mrs. George L. Christ
ian, Of Richmond, have been guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas J. Dempsey.
on South Fairfax street for the past
few days.
Mrs William Sherman Connolly
and SOP William nave returned home
from trip to Kentucky.
Five young women in the nurses
training class Of the Alexandra Hos
pital we're awarded diplomas at the
graduation exercises held in the
Young Peoples building last night.
They are: Miss Annie Carpenter, OF
Charlotte, n. c.: Miss Ruth Barley,
Weldon. N. c.: Miss Minnie Meredith.
Fort Spring. W. Va: Miss Leila Mays,
Avon, Va, and Miss Mary Lockhart,
Bancroft, Va DR.. william n. Smith
presided. The Invocation vas pro-
nounced by the Rev. DR.. John Lee
Allison. DR.. George Klipstein ad-
ministered the oath and presented
the pins and DR.. N. D. Delaney gave
the diplomas.
william NJ Priest. OF 800 North
Patrick street, was thrown from an
automobile yesterday afternoon when
the machine skidded on the Johnson
hill and received injuries to his head.
Miss Mary Hazard. a niece of Mr..
Priest, was driving when the accident
occurred. The machine turned. com
pletely over.
The Washington times., 1917-06-08
PROPOSALS


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C.,
June s. 1917. SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received at this office. Room 5o9. District
Building until o'clock P M, on June IA,
1917 for the construction Of approximately
zoo linear feet Of plHt sewer. r. and 49,
OF proposals. specifications and necessary in
formation may be obtSined from the Chief
Clerk Engineer Department. Room 4e7 Dis
trict Building. Washington. ID. G. OLIVER
p NEWMAN LOUIS BROwNLON,
CHARLES W. KUTZ, Commissioner, d. Q.
oFFTCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
TRICr OF COLUMBIA. June Z, ISL
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received At the
office OF the Secretary OF the Board Of Com
missiOners. Room 500. District Building, until
o'clock n. M. June II, 1917. for alterations
and cell work at Police Station No. ,. at
Fifth street y. W. between NJ and y streets.
Blank forms Of propotal, plans and speclnca-
lions and all necessary information may be
obtained from the Chief CLERK, Engineer De-
partment Room ~. District Building, Wash.
ington. ID. -. deposit OF hNe dollars will
be REQUIRED from bidders TO insure the return
OF tho plans and specifications. OLIVER p.
NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLOW, {. W.
KUTZ, Commissioners, D. c.
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. d. C.. Wash
ington. June LIST. l9i7.-Sealed proposals
will be received az the office OF the Secre-
tary 10 the Board OF Commissioners, Room
500 District budding. u1til o'clock y. m.
On Monda", July 2ld, 1877, for reconstruct
ing a portion OF wall on Canal Road he
Forms OF proposals, specifications and Eeces-
sary information may be drained from the
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. Room
AZ District Building. OLIVER p. NEW.
Nan, LOUIS BRowNLOw. CHARLES W.
KUTZ, Commissioners, D. @.
The Washington times., 1917-06-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the fol-
lowing real estate notes made By John
Flaherty 10 the order Of Frank z. Rap have
been lost or misiaid. and no one IL authcri1ed
70 negotiate rame. namely. two fer 8 90 each
and two for 800 each, dated May ,. 1911. due
N one and two years respectively. interest a.
Per cent. Reward II returned 70 WILLIAM
III DENNIS, fs 6th q. ", W.
The Washington times., 1917-06-08

harm than good. Today doctors pre-
scribe organic iron - Nuxated Iron.
This particular form of iron is easily
assimilated, does not blacken nor In
jure the teeth nor upset the stomach.
1t will increase the strength and en-
durance OF weak. nervous, irritable.
careworn, haggard looking women 100
per cent in two weeks time in many
Instances. l have used II in my own
practice with most surprising results.
Ferdinand King. NJ. d.
NOTEI NUNATED IRON recon-
mended above by DIR. Ferdinand King
can be 0btalned from any good drug
Eist with nm absolute guarantee OF
success or money refunded. II II dis
pensed In this city by James O'Don-
nell Drug Stores, Peoples Drug Stores,
and all good druEgists.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-06-08

james r. Waters, Il yrs, Naval Hospital.
Josephine Z. DiehI. Is yrs, sibley Hos.
Mary O'Brien. 50 yrs, Casualty Hos.
Julius Goetz. 81 yrs, Emergency Hos
Addison ". Brown. s. yrs. GARFIELD Hos
Vincent Monaco. Il yrs, Providence Hos
William B. Yonee, yrs, ST. Elizaboth's
Hos.
Hulda Burgess. IS yrs. rs Bates st. NV.
BENJAMIN 8 Bolton. IS yrs. 1l25 Tth 81. NV.
Edward S. DuvHn. ST., % YRS, lIos 9th st. NV.
Peter H. Steltz. IS yrs, sI1 y. ]. ave. Sc.
Mary c. woodward, "a yrs., 2olS Wyomtng
ave
Charles Boyd. IS Yrs. Is15 st. ne.
Fannie Huntington. . yrs, et1 c tt. ne
Lybrum Anderson. 50 Yrs. NJ 9Th 81. sw.
Sarah =. Spear. u yTs., ISL Lamont ST. nv.
Infant Of joseph and Lucy Farrell, day,
Providence Kos.
Infant Of John and Nellie Main. days. iE17
Monroe 20.
Andrew Weems. q Yrs. Freedmsn's Hos.
Joseph Gates, ~ yrs. tuberculosis Hos.
Paul Brinkley. 80 yrs, Tuberculosis Hos.
Samuel Sims. "a yrs, Nichols ave. Sc.
Sarah ]. Dickerxon, IS yrs, 40 u. NV.
Samuel Brown, 2 yrs. 10 + St sw.
Lydia Scott, IS Yrs. sos 7th St Sc.
Charles Collins. 70 yrs, Ereedufen's Hos.
The Washington times., 1917-06-08

Miss Helen Gardiner, OF Rockville.
has been awarded the prize of SIS in
gold offered by the Montgomery
County w. c. T L. for the best essay
by a Montgomery county grammar
school pupil on Value Of Total Alb
stinence." The prize OF so in gold
offered for the best essay by a county
high school pupil on Temperance"
was, awarded ito, Mics Elsie Lewis
Hotel, Of the BrookevilIe High
School.
The Washington times., 1917-06-08

The Rev. Willard F. Minnick rector
" Christ Episcopal Chupch. officiateG
at the marriage here yesterday after
room OF Miss Imirie MarEaretta Brian,
OF Beltsville, Nd, and Maurice Adam
son Fraley, Of Derwood.
The Washington times., 1917-06-08

MnFrInHe LIeensehs
winton W. Judy, q. Franklin, ". Va;
Katie =. Arey. 20. Harrisonburg. Va The
Rev. Charles E. FultL.
Archie o. Love -: Fannie C.. Braxton. 81:
both Of Baltimore The Rev. ]. Milton Wal
drun
Claude King, q: Hazel z. Shaw. q. Tia
Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
Donald =. washburn, IS; Georgia Schoneld.l
20. TIE Rev. Roland Cotton Smith
Samuel A. Moore, IS, Greenville. s. C: Mel
lie r. Robertson. p. Washington The Raw.
James W. Austin.
The Washington times., 1917-06-08
Vital Records.
Bir1ks.

Births.
william ". and Ruth Danser. girl
Henry J. and Mildred !. Rapp. boy.
John c. and Endora c. Burrows. Coy.
Marx R. and FIorence Woodward. boy.
Daniel W. and Nellie HaIen, boy.
Joseph II. and Lucy Farrell. boy.
Soloman and Gertrude Goldman girl.
Waldo z. and Alvina schmitt, boy.
John T. and Grace Thompson, girl.
Joseph W. and Bernies L. Wightman. g1ri.
John L and Mabel V. Magruder. Girl.
Nicholas I. azd sophia Dennie. boy.
william and Pauline Levitt. girl.
Elmer c. and Beulah d. Ridgeway, girl.
NenIos and Helen ToEEAs, girl.
Theodore B. and Martha II. Stothart, gil.
Stanford r. apd Jane c. Hammer, girl.
John z. and Ida n. Wade. SRI.
Samuel and Nellie Hall. girl
James r. and Nay v. PesteridEe. gil.
Iohn +. and Mary A AAher. girl
William =. and Nina @. Friei. boy.
Martin ard Anna Riley. girl
Leonard End josephine Henderson. girl.
Virgil and Lillian Peterson. girl. ---
George and Aleen Reynolds. boy.
Herbert Z. and Susie n Dublin, girl
The Washington times., 1917-06-08

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Shaub, OF Fair.
land, and Paul J. Gore, OF Burtons-
Vile. were married Wednesday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. C. Ray,
near Falkland.
The Washington times., 1917-06-08
DEATHS

5URToN-on THURSDAY. June :. 1917. at s:i5
p m At her residenes. Sc X street north
Funeral services from her late residence
on Monday, June II. at .. m.
AOHLER-Confederats Veterans especially
members Of Camp III. and Of Aosby's Com
mand, are requested to attend the funeral
OF their late eomrade. DAVID @. MOHLER.
e. ~ Q street southwest. Saturday. June
,. III. At II o'clock q. m. Interment IN
Arlington Cemstery. FRED BEALL, Com
mander, Camp III, U. C. v
The Washington times., 1917-06-08
STENOGRAPHER

sTFNoGRAPHER and tyTeWriter. Eefer.
ably sEpsrisnssd In patent work; p9rnansnt
position with good salary. AddreAs BOX ts7'
Times Office.