davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

NEW ORlEANE. oct ~ Continued
low temperatures lu tho belt caused
moderate huNinE on the spenlng of tho
cotton market here today and prlcoH tnHo,
q To ~ points short selling inspired
h, hone NJ "A renrIIon Increased at the
advance, und n quirk break resulted, put
ting prices at tho end NJ the first HAIR
hour To u net decline of to ~ points
Fluctuations Ut the morning we're mar
row LoweHt Gvcls we're y 20 10 points
down, not Al noon tho market stood at
q net rise Of 90 points,
An irregular market developed I'm the
afternoon with trading worry moderate
AZ / O'Clock the active months WEI" D
points of to points w compared with
Yesterdays Close
Spot cotton steady and unchanged
Sales, on th spot. b.i27 bales 10 arrive
6l6 bales Low mlddlug gd Nci mlddllnE
% 1hv. good mlddng IN 2hr Receipts
~ lN7 bales Htork IN 6g2 bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
OKLAHOMA CITY
HI PLAYS Ell RENO
Neither Eleven Has Met De-
feat This Season,

Oklahoma CITY high schools foot ball
team, tho only State high school confer
once eGven which has won all ts games
this season, Will play the El Reno high
school eleven, nlaU an undofeated team
this afternoon nt W Reno Each Of these
teams have played four Ksmrs md while
the Oklahoma cry boys have won all
four of them, the ~ Reno team wuH
held TO tie by ChickHHha
The result of the game this afternoon
viii probably determine tho champion.
ship Of ihe state high school conference
aE the two teams who are playing have
demonstrated that they are the strongest
In the conference
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
News From Nations Markets
Outside Livestock
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Oct "a HOGS. re
cclpts 1000. steady Hulk. il52Hu
70 35, heavy, ii6OOui65o, ught, tl5uou
10 IS, piss tli OOuiihO CATTLE. ne.
ceipta 1000, steady TO strong BOO high.
cr for tho week Primo fed Hlr,rH.
tlbbOUl6 30. dressed beef steers. 81 ouor
u 20 southern steers. 81 OOH 100, COWS,
81 bOWloo1 hciicrs. 81 OOV 2 hO. To b.
cIs. bbOdi2OO, calves, 81 bnull 20
SllFfP Receipts 2 900. steady lambs
L6 Wu Ooi ycnrlngu 81 t0ui3 aoi
atOyk kprF n OO4tl7 "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
Steel, Then More
Stel, Is Greatest
Need" Gary Says

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct h,-"To
win the war, our government must have
steel and more steel There is no room
Tor disloyalty in America. arm sure
all the members of the American iron
aud stel institute are whole -hcartedly
loyal and | want to ask those who are
willing now to pledge themselves to
do their utmost for the service oi their
country 10 rise from their seats"
Unanimously the 500 delegates at
tending tho convention Of the American
Iron and Steel institute jumped to their
feet when Judge Ebert &, Gary, presi-
dent oi the institute. made this request
at the opening session here today,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

Marriage Licenses.

marriage llccnson'
Bcnton NJ Tanner. 70 years old, IA
pulpn. okla, and Rachel Bcvel. 10 years
Anderson Lyle. % years old, and Mary
Dell Merritt, ~ years old. both Of Jones'
city, Okla
Emmett Rowland Thornton. - years
old, aud Agnes Latham, 20 years old
both Of Oklahoma city
Joe Haas. ~ years old, and Bonnie
Reynolds, 20 years old, both OF Fsllas.
Okla
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Payne, 500 North
Delaware avenue a boy
Mir and Mrs W T Law, ~ South
Walker avenue. girl
Deaths.
Edna DiNon.-23 years old, local hos
pital
Clarence Brooks. IA years old, wsSt
Tenth street and Grand boulevard.
Joseph Kucera, 10 years old, Okaho-
mn CITY
Building Permits.
y. c. Unscll. 1906 West Twenty sew
cnth street frame garage, 800.
W. A Sloan, 1871 West Twenty. third
street, frame garage, $50.
two-story frame storage house, 5000
& T. Huffman, 1874 West Thirty
ninth street. one story frame dwelling,
s. 900
" |. Lawrence. 1919 West Noble
avenue. one story brick factory, 81 900
W n smith. 1901 West Sixth street,
two story frame apartment house $1,000.
Matte NJ Bath, sos Idaho avenue, re-
pair frame dwelling $500
Oscar white, 2!S south Walker ave.
nur two story frame apartment house
s. 900
Ben Dnncy. 7o1 Fast Sycamore avenue
frame house, $500
W A Aney 1920 West Twenty seventh
street frame RHraEe, $3.50
Mckinney and Rhodes, brick and con.
crcte oil refinery, West Popular avenue
$50 O00
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
ST LOUIS

At LOUIS. oct 20 HOGS. Rcceipta
600 steady; lights, 80 6OdiGlo, pigs.
w O0n "a MIXED aud butchers. SIS 10
HlGbU, good heavy. Il6.lOu IL 81. bulk.
ilo tbUl6 bn CATTLE. Receipts. t,huO.
steady; native beef Ntccrs - OOfflB o,
ycarllnE steers and hcltcrs, t7O0Ul6 6U,
cows, tbOOfi0 30, stockorr aud feeders.
y sou 80, Texas quarantine srrors,
~ ibd 10 %; fair to prime southern beef
steers ~ 00dii' H.. beef cows mud heir
cra, iGoOai0 90, prime ycarllng steers
aud hciirrs. 81 hOtl0 %; native culvrs.
" lhu 90. SHEEP. Receipts, 500.
steady; lambs tl3 oOml660. eWeH. So 10
70; wetheta, ~ bOwllbO Gamers
and choppers, 81 00uS60
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
Fashion Show Fund
Used to Buy Bond

One hundred dollars of the $40
which was not expended % the 1917
Fashion show given by the Qklahoma
City Retailers association, today was
invested IN Liberty bond The invest
mcnt was decided on at the regular
weekly meeting oi The association held
at the Skirvin hotel
". J. pcltee, member Of the food
control administration OF the govern
mcnt appeared before the retailers and
asked their co.oberaton in the eonserv-
ing of food by the elimination Of waste,
Each OF the retailers present pledged
part Of his newspaper advertising spae,
during the next week to the food pledge
cnmnAipn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
her COUSIN TO GO
TO AvENGE Death
OF EDITH CAvELLE

~HICAGO. oct 10 -- Lawrence
Il Theodore Roosevelt Cavell, a
~ second cousin OF Edith Cayell
the Red Cross nurse who was exc
cutcd as a spy by the Germans in
Belgium. is now on his way to
aycngc the death of his relative.
He has been made member OF a
signal battalion stationed at Ma
con, Ga.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, oct 2G--COTTON spot
I'm llmited request prices cnHy goOh,mld-
ding ~ g2d, mlddlinR 20 i2d. low mid
ding ~ ggd, good ordinary lSp1d or
dinHry lsi7d Sales =, 900 bnles, inClud-
Ing ? 700 American; receipts ~ 900 bales
Including $500 American. Futures closed
firm Nav contracts January 20 0ld
March l9Gid. May ~ 2Jd Old contracts
thxcd prlcos) October ~ h2d December
January rs bid; January February N iSd.
Mufch-Aprll rs 23d M1y-June IL lid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times
oKLAHoMA Trust CoMrANY's


BARGAINS
Fight rooms. mudcfn with oak tlnorH
two lots. EoruEe. and basement ~ the
lI"0 block West Park place. for ilNno,
$3.50 cash. balance $3.50 every six months
Owner has lvfl city, FaNs sell '-tnom
Wudern cottage ON ~ lots In tOl block
Fast Nh. price s. 500; only $3.50 cash,
balance t2h per month
Six rooms modern with barn ana con
crete floor In 1000 block North ole lot
t,HNltO feet; price $1,000, 1850 cash.
balance 20 suit
Sevcn-room home with basement, hrn
and chicken yards, two full lots, ON lith,
y block uf Belle Isle car llnr, Immediate
possession; price $3.50; only $3.50 cash.
balance 60 suit
Ford plant employees can huv n broom
modern cottage In 1900 block West 9th
81 and can borrow an the none Boo
the building and Loan To pay fur II,
price lSOO
New Capital Wow IN 600 block East
lith st. eight rooms. either In oak or
white enamel; an burt IN fcaturuS,
sleeping porch, this can onb bo Rpprr-
chtrd hv seeing iU price $4,000, f2Om
cash. balance to suit
Fuur-room semi modern home In $500
block South oklahoma, Capitol I'M for
only s. zoo; $500 cash, balance flj yer
month
OkIAlIOM TRUST COMPANY
Houses. Stores and Farms For Rent
50S-lO Insurance Rldg Mapl" N6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

NEW YORK. oct 20 Mercantile pa
per, u percent sterling CO. day bills.
il7l; commercial 60 day bills. tI7Oh.
demand, 81 1874; cnbics, tifG 7.l6 Guild
rrr Dcmrud, NC. cables. l3ac liar
silver. Al,c Mexican dollars, &c Gov
ernmcnt bonds steady Rllrood bonds
Heavy Time loans STEADY sixty days
and six months. bLnbh percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, oct 20 HOdS Receipts.
bo0O steady Rulk, tltSUl6 90, nght
~ 2bhl6tii mixed tlA AGthlG 70, heavy,
y sou 60, rough NtGOoflh pirT.
ilO 8bWliOo tAI'rI.E Receipts, 5000,
steady Native HtCrrH 81 SbfriU n
southern strrrH, So. HlASb; Htockora ana
feeders, ~ OOu II tO, cows aud hrlfri 49,,
W OOni2 10, calves. iSbu1O 20 SlIfEpH
Receipts COCO strong NcthcrH. $3.50
- 70, lambs, 81 2,ul7 7E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
IRREGULAR TONE
seen IN STOCKS
Shippings and Rails Are Most
Active, Latter Falling

NEW YORK. oct. 26 Changes at the
outsct " today's stock session were OF
the same irregular character ms those
recently noted shppings were among
tho most active features, with gains OF
TO points and rails continued To sag
Canadian Pacific dropping points. In
tho varied list Of Industrinls, cquIpmentA
metals and spcclalties Initial quotations
were fractionnlly higher or lower on
moderate transactions Liberty bonds
were In process Of further accumulation
nt 80 % 90,
A drive against spcclnlties In which
GCnclni Motors lost 3 points and Gen
ernl Electric I, was the only feature OF
tho very dull mid session. ShippinEH
also mEgcd with some Of tho rails, but
other leaders were steady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, oct 10 RUTTEn. Higher;
creamery NnHt3c EdBa Unchanged.
POTATOES Lower, receipts NJ cars.
Wisconsin Michigan and Minnesota,
bulk. 81 Sbd2.lb, ditto. sacks. i2l502 s5,
POULTRY Alive, lower, fowls i7c,
Springs isc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CRY. oct 2s .-CAsH cons.
Flrm No. 2, mixed. tl.93A 9s. No Q.
white, 81 i2d2l3 No ?. yellow 81 gGn
1871 OATS STEADY, No 2. white, GIi,c
! No .; KRrIE Tifsd .nS S;1Hs9S NfS M.,lE .yE .ts
2 50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
ST LOUIS.
NEW VoRk MONEY

at. LOUIS. oct "a B-POULTRY. nut
TER aud ZOOS Unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
SUGAR

NEW YORK, oct co. SUGAR Raw
steady; centrifugal $500, mOlnsHos 602C;
refined steady1 finn grnnsatcd s SOC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
Produce Provisions
KANSAS CITY

KANsAa CITY, oct "a RuTTER
! EGGS and POULTRY. Unchanged, rO-
| TATOES Firm 81 95dlsO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
Railroad Folders
to Print Articles
About This City

Photographs taken IN Oklahoma Ciy
and short articles regarding the oppor-
umitics m this city are being sent TO-
day To the offices OF the Rock Island
railroad a, Chicago and OF the Santa
lie railroad at Topeka by the Chamber
OF Commerce.
The photographs and the articles will
he published in the railroad folder,
which are placed in conspicuous place,
in all railroad stations in the country
and which are freq
Leroy N Gibbs, secretary OF the 10.
cal Chamber Of Commerce is confident
that Oklahoma City will get some re-
suits from tins method of ADVERTISING
One OF the odditle, OF Madrid is a
Newspaper printed with ink containing
phosphorus. so that the paper can be
read in the dark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, oct 20 CORN No. 2. yel.
low, nominal. OATH STANDARD 6lqGIhc
RYE No, iisOh BARLEY Niig
la
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
BEAUTIFUL south front build
ing site in 600 block East
Ilth street for $500, Terms
if desired, H, G, Eastman
WAL 85l or Maple 1860,

FAIR or LOTS In 700 block on East
Park place only $500: terms 800 cash.
and I25 per month II q Eastman, 22S
Lc" BldB Phones wal s6l or Maple
1869
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

st, LOUIS, oct 7s-CAsH CORN. Low
er, No 2 $3.50, No ?. white, tii7. OATS
Steady; No. g. 6Oc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
PORK PRICE UP
A AQUARTER HERE
Cattle Market Steady Ship
mentS Arrive Late,
RBCEIrTa rOpAN.

CATTl 1.-THE cattle market was steady
today. most Of the beef cattle coming IN
late In the forenoon There were very
few steers to be had hore today ne
stockrr m lrkct was about steady, Win
good demand FOR heavy kinds
Closing QuotatIons,
pric~A NJ the various grades VI cNttle AIo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
SPECIALS S

BEAUTIFUL south. front pair NJ lots. IN
GOO block East l2th St 81 $50 " q.
Eastman, 22S Lee Rldg Day phone, Wal
S5l; night phone, Maple 1850
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
NERVOUS
AND RULES LOWER
Quick Rise at Beginning Soon
Lost In Trade,
Ntw yoRK corroN FuruRss.

Ngw YORK. oct % cotton clo'o'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

DESIRABLE south front building site.
5uNlA0. In 500 hlock East Park. Tor
$500, terms n desired II q Eastman.
2eS Lee RldE Phones Wal S5l. or
Maple 1860
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
Abs&rac&ers Ask
More Money

puc to heavy court dockcts and con
gcsted condition OF other courthouse Of
nccs which increases the volume OF la
Dor necessary to compile abstracts. also
the liability incident thereto, the okla
homa County Abstnctcrs have been
forced to Increase the price of final GER
tihcates 10 s. each Therefore notice
Ia given that future abstracts win cost
81 more than In the paft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED
IN Answering Ads. rltaHe Mention Times

LEGALS.
In Answering Ads. Please Nsntisn Times.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
TO the StoCkhOldcts of the Treasure
State OIL and Gas Company.
A special meeting Of the utOckhoIders
OF the Treasure State on and Gas com
pany will be held at tho office Of The
company, n1 Colcord building, In OkA
homa CITY, Oklahoma at 1000 oclo +
A NJ on Tuesday the 9Th day ot No
yembet, 1917 for the purpose Of In.
CreRsinR the capital stock Of the com.
pany from one Hundred Thousand tilOU,-
900 00l Dollars TO the sum OF Two Hun.
dred and FIFTY Thousand l2bn, ,uOO 0JD
Dollars, and for the transaction Of any
ether business In connection herewith
that may be necessary,
This October ith, 1917
FRANK HOOPEs,
RAYMOND 4 LOCKE.
L. L. SARGANT
directors of the Treasure State on ak
Gas Company
Attest; FRANK HOOPFS,
RISWOVn p rOCRf - p~isrr
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
DEMOCRATS READY
FOR REVENUE BILL
Ways Will Soon Be Cleared for
Measure, But Fight
Is Expected,

The ways will soon be cleared for con-
sideration of the revenue bill in the
Senate.
When the bill comes up for considera-
ton. there will develop one of the most
interesting fights and debates Of the
session.
Controversy is strewn thick over the
bill. The Underwood amendment for
2-cent tax on oleo. the excess profits
tax, the bond issue. and various other
features are causing difference OF
opinion.
Fate Of the oleo amendment is un-
certain because part Of the Democrats
are not pledged by caucus tC. support
il. They are bound to the rest Of the
bill.
The high cost Of living will be a factor
in the discussion OF the Underwood
amendment and has resulted in giving
1t much support. Demand is wide.
spread that the country be relieved from
exalted prices for butter and that oleo
be reduced in price. as II would be II
the 10-cent tax on colored oleo were
abolished.
Probabilities are a number of days
will be required to pass the bill. The
Democratic leaders realize the necessity
Of hurrying ii.
The Finance Committee has voted ap
proval OF the bill and Chairman SIM
mons will bring it up for consideration
as soon as possible. Republicans on
the Finance Committee have not been
allowed to have a hand in shaping the
mea sure.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
SUFFRAGE PICKETS
SHOW NEW BANNER
Plea for Franchise as Result oil
Action of President on
Porto Rico.

A new banner appeared on the suf
frage picket line at the White House
gates today. 1t referred to the Presi-
dents support of the bill enfranchis-
ing Porto Ricans, and inquired how
much longer must women of America
wait for the vote,
The banner read:
after the civil war, women asked
for political freedom. They were told
to wait-this was the negro's hour
In 1917 American women still ask for
freedom. VIII you, Mr.. President.
still tell them to wait-that this is
the Porto Rican's hour?"
Lincoln banner.
Yesterday Lincoln's Birthday ami
versary was Scognized by this
slogan:
Lincoln stood for woman suffrage
sixty years ago. Mr.. President, You
block the national suffrage amend
ment today. Why are you behind
Lincoln?"
The attention of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage is divided
between procuring suggestive ban
ners to set before the White House
and preparing for the big demonstrs-
tion March 4. when the picket line
will completely surround the White
HOUSE.
ChaIraen. Named.
District members of the union will
take a prominent part i'm this demon
stration. Those named as chairmen
for the various picket squads: So
cialists. Mrs. Louis Cohen, District OF
Columbia: lawyers. Mrs Edith New
man: physicians, DIR. Martha Burritt;
dentists. DIR. Nellie Collins Smith:
Congressional, Mrs. Abby Scott Bak'
er: business women, Miss Elizabeth
Fairall: stenographers. Miss Esther
Rosenfeld: Maccabees, Mrs. Mabel La
Rue: musicians. Mrs. W. ]. McGee
District of Columbia women. Mrs. w.
Thompson Burch; artists, Mrs. Nina
E. Allender: journalists. Miss Wini-
fred HaIlon; writer's, Mrs. John Jay
White.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
BY GOSH.

A party OF engineers were tracing
q township line across some farm
lands in Illinois. As chance would
have it, the line passed directly
through a large barn having double
doors on each side of II. and they
found~they could continue their meas
urements through the barn by open
ing the doors and thus avoiding the
dreaded detour. The owner watched
their progress with considerable IN
terest, but made no comment until
they had reached the farther side OF
the barn, when he asked:
Tibet a railroad ye-all survein'
fer?"
Certainly" replied the chief, with
a humorous twinkle in his eye.
The farmer meditsted a bit as he
closed the barn doors behind them,
when he remarked somewhat aggres'
isvely: Il hsin't got no objections Ger
havin' er railroad on my farm, but
I'll be darned ef I'm going ter open
and shet them doors for your train 70
go through""-Youth's Companion.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
COST OF CULTURE.

The college freshman year was
proving very expensive to father, so
father decided to have a "heart-to-
heart" talk with Charles, home for
the week.
Now. SON." said he gravely, but af-
fectionately, your mother and ] are
spending just as little as We possibly
car. / get up in the morning at $50
and ! work until after ,. But. son.
the money just won't go round at the
reto your expenses are running. What
d. you think we had better do?"
For moment Charles head was
buried in thought, and then he re-
piled:
We'll. father, | don't see any way
out but for you to work nights
Philadelphia Ledger
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
ABSENT MINDED.

Ira Z. Guthrie. secretary OF the In
terstate Public Service Company, was
riding to his office on an Indianapolis
street car the other day when the
driver of a small car speeded out of
a cross street and struck the street
caI squarely amidship. The street car
conductor got off to Investigate and
collect evidence for his official report.
What's the matter with you?" the
conductor asked the driver. Don't
you know you can't run under my
car with your top on?"-lndianapolis
News.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
SHIP IN AFTER 76 DAYS
Held Up At Gibraltar and Azores
BY Entente.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13-Seventy-six
days after her departure from Piraeus.
Greece, the Greek liner PATHS arrived
here today. the first passenger steamer
from that country TO reach this port for
"a long time.
The lengthy passage was due to her
being held up at Gibraltar and the
Azores by order Of the entente pending
the settlement Of the strained relations
with Greece. the agents here said. She
carried 564 passengers.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
REBUILDING EAST PRUSSIA
1900 Out Of 10000 Destroyed
Houses Restored.

BERLIN. Feb. 13. - Reconstruction
work in East Prussia has made marked
progress. says an Overseas News Agency
announcement today.
According to official statistics" Il is
stated. ''l1.0OO buildings out Of 5000 de-
stroyed by the Russians have been COM
pletely rebuilt"
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
BAHAMA VISITORS SCARED
Raid Brings Winter Tourist Season
to Close.

NEW YORK. Feb 13-The German
sea-raiding activities in the Southern
Atlantic have terminated abruptly the
winter resort season in the Bahama
Islands, according to persons who ar
rived here today on the steamship Moro
Castle.
Hotels have closed because the British
authorities ordered lights out at night.
passengers said. and hundreds OF tourists
have fled from the islands. causing the
business places they patronize to close.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
Vital Records.
BlrfhA

Julius and Katie weInig. girl.
Isaiah W. and Rosa B. Woodard. girl.
James +. and Agnes Splain. boy.
Gordon W. and Zulu A. Storkes. girl.
James A. and Bertha r. Reeves. girl
Abraham And Helm RAPPORT girl.
Nathan II. and Nellie z. Roberts. boy.
Abraham and Sarah Porsner. girl.
Alfred V. and Eleanor Myers. boy
Charles A. and Ruth ". Perkins boy.
Owen z. and Margaret z. Lange, boy.
John p. and Emma L. EaEan. boy.
Edward T. and Eva r. DeNeale, girl.
Jerrold and Lucy Morgan. boy.
John l.. and HELEN Jones' boy.
Joseph and Bessie Hogan, girl.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
IGNORANT RICH.

81 understand your husband has
equipped his factory with a pulmotor,
Mrs. Nurich."
We'll. | suppose he had to: they
handle so much heavy freight. don't
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Black silk. containing opera glass.
handkerchief. and visiting cards. Saturday
evening, Feb. 10. in Keith's Theater. Re
ward Is offered for Its return to 1884 y.
W. or to Keiths Theater. i
MUFF-Hudson seal. January a. near or on
Wis. ave. car line or north on MacoinD St.
Reward, 3scs Highland pl., Cleveland Park
BUNDLE-Containing patent attorneys nles
OF no value except to owner: lost Thursday
EIorning in Palais Royal. Return and receive
reward. l50e Irving st. n. E., or PALAlS
ROYAL Phone n. 553s-W.
POINTER DOG-Black and white spotted;
lost February sth; short tail. one large spot
ON body; name spot Reward. 1880 jefferson
place. Phone North E5lb
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
DEATHS

LoWE-on Monday. February Il. 1911, At $40
p. m, ROBERT W., beloved husband OF
Jennie Z. Lowe. at his residence, l251 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast
Funeral Thursday. at II q. m. Private IN
terment In Congressional Cemetery. Il
SAUNDERs-suddenIy. on Sunday. Febru-
DERS
Funeral from ?. A. Speare sons fu-
neral parlor. 1s0s II street northwest. on
Wednesday. February IA. 1917. at 1880
a. m. i"
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
Marriage Licenses

Joseph W. Thompson and Mary Timburs.
both OF this city.
James T. Mills and Hattie Wilson. both of
this city.
Alho Nicotra and Josephine sapienza, both
OF this city.
Arthur X Kepner and Ida NJ Pollard,
both Of Youngstown, Ohio.
William Mercer and Annie Wright, both
OF this city.
Jesse p. Perry and Ella F. stratton. both
of Lynchburg. Va.
James q. Motley. Of New York. ". 7. and
Helen y. Steward. OF this city.
Joseph r. Harris and Pearl Cheatham.
both OF this city.
Irving c. Mcconnell and Bessie Dechard.
both OF this city.
Cornelius J. Peterson and Marion S. Du
Paul. both OF this city.
Raymond W. Woodward and Ernestlne A.
Spiker. both OF this city.