davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-03

"a SI.UU I'm peso cada unO.
3ianual de acclIcs = .abUucs.
Mluuti T. agriculture y ganaderia.
Manual 4" aries Y OrlC!OS.
Mammal i" albarilcrli.
riaul4i De- Carp!Hrcrla he taller.
Manull &C. r"rrajcrlg y Obra> dc hero,
,ilu4al del "0h"'"TD Y polyOr!sia.
Manual del CUrtidpT De p!clcS.
Manual del cOnr!teTo- TaStelero.
Manual del dcStiitdOT- lICOr!sta.
Manual dc eleClrlCldad.
Hanual De ~lOtOgrafia.
Manual del hOJalltcrO.
Manual de !dTdlnCIlg Y horticulture.
NhnIai del laDor"C de mInaS.
NIuI.a. lie lechcTll.
Manual De m"CanIca industrial.
Manual del plntOr.
Mauug! de tel"Srafista tc~lrfon.SIs.
Manual del TelO.eTO.
Manual del Sastre-
Manual de veterinsria y eGuttaCiSn-
Manual de z8pateTO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-03

&BS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-03

Para Litfos en- Espanol Dirijase :
~IEnacio {. Lozano.-607 Dolorosa St
San Antonio. Texas.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
HOOVER TO PROBE
VIRGINIA POTATO
PRICE CHARGES

Herbert C. Hoover, food administra-
tor. today sent two OF his representa-
tlves to the Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia to investigate the charge that
truck farmers there had called sew
eral hundred Boy Scouts out Of their
potato patches so as TO allow the
tubers to rot and thus force high
prices because Of q short supply.
While his two Representatives are
making their inquiry on the ground,
Mr.. Hoover will consult the laws ana
statutes to determine whether they
cover such q case as that reported.
officials Of the Department Of Jus
tice have been asked to cooperate
with him in settling the question.
COnfers with Scout Chief.
Mr.. Hoover held a conference last
night with James Z. West, chief Boy
Scout executive OF New York city.
who stated that Charles z. Hughes.
Republican Presidential candidate in
the last campaign and counsel for
the Boy Scouts, would assist in the
investigation.
Scouts Lose Money.
Boy Scouts from Washington and
several Virginia cities went to the
Eastern Shore to dig potatoes. After
a few days they were "laid on for a
week. Boy Scout officials with them
explained TO the farmers that Il would
cost the boys all OF their first weeks
earnings to live the second week. and
at the end OF that time they would
have no money. The farmers were
adamant. So the scout officials or
dered the boys home.
Lost Money By Trip.
Forty-eight Washington scouts who
worked in the potato fields will ar
rive home on Monday. Their trans
portation and their board for the
week they worked will consume more
than the money they earned digging
potatoes.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
OPEN-AR SERVICES
COMMENCE TOMORROW

The program for the series Of open
air services TO be conducted at Lincoln
Park during the coming summer. the
first Of whiC'' viii be held tomorrow
afternoon. was issued today.
The services will begin at o'clock and
will be held under auspices Of the Y. N.
c. A and the inter-church committee
representing twenty-six churches in the
northeast and southeast sections Of
Washington.
Judge William F. Norris. Of the De-
partment Of Justice. will speak at the
first service. which will be OF a patri-
otic nature. The subject OF the address
will be "A Righteous War"
Addresses will be delivered during
the summer by the following speak
ers: July 8. Addison T. Smith. of
Idaho; July IS. the Rev. J. Franklin
Bryan: July %, the Rev. S. T. Mich
olas; July 20. the Rev. Alfred z. Bar =
rows; August 5. the Rev. Lewis Z.
Purdum; August II, n. W. Preston:
August 10, DR.. F. Vernon Atkinson:
August 26, Homer J. Councillor: Sep
tember 2, the Rev. George A. Miller:
September o. the Rev. J. Phelps Hand
September 16, the Rev. Harry ]. Good
win: September %, the Rev. Leslie
l. Bowers; September 30, the Rev.
Howard I. Stewart
A gospel song service will proceeds
each address. These meetings are
open to the public
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
PUBLIC KISS USED
BY MRS. FORAKER
TO ROUT HER RIVAL

NEW YORK, June S0.-Magistrate
Krotel yesterday allowed counsel for
Mrs. Kathryne Foraker, widow Of q
son of the late Senator from Ohio.
until July is to file briefs showing
that her charge OF larceny against
Alphonzo Pelham was not merely q
case of "a woman scorned."
Mrs. Foraker, wearing a tailor suit
OF blue, a four inch bar OF diamonds
In her tan scarf and quite a conEtella-
tion OF gems on her fingers, was pres
ent to press the charge that she had
sent Pelham a check for $3.50 to pay
a bill at the Hotel Majestic and that
he had converted the money to his
own purposes. She asserted that she
had given the young man between
$4,000 and $4,000 during the year
and one-half OF their acquaintance.
Asked $4,000 to Marry.
The widow told the court that she
was engaged to marry the defendant
and that he had demanded $4,000 be-
fore the ceremony could be per-
formed.
II said to him in refusing to COM
ply with the request, I am buying
your love, she related.
Mrs. Foraker said that the wound
ing OF young Pelham in her apart
ment at the Hotel Majestic April 10
last was an accident and that she
had paid 500 for the physicians bills
following the event. She admitted
that she had been out frequently with
Pelham after the date of the alleged
larceny and told how she had kissed
him in the lobby Of the Ritz when
she found him talking to another
woman at a time when he thought she
was not in the city.
Can't Recall woundinE Self.
Mrs. Foraker could not remember
having wounded herself in the office
Of a lawyer in Chicago. nor could she
recall, at the request OF Terence Nc
Manus, counsel for Pelham. any scar
that resulted from the alleged at
tempt upon her own beauty.
There is no evidence OF larceny
here" said Attorney McManus. 1t
Is q case OF a woman seorned.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
EIGHT LOST GIRLS
FOUND IN GOTHAM
CRUSADE ON VICE

NEW YORK. June so.-Undsr IN
structions 10 search for the man IN
the case. a squad OF detectives. spe-
cially detailed. have begun an attack
on New York's greatest problem
what becomes OF the hundreds Of
young girls who disappear annually.
The work grows out OF develop
ments that followed the Staying
Of pretty seventeen-year-old Ruth
cruger. the hign school girl who was
murdered In the shop OF Alfredo Coo.
chi
The frst twenty-four hours OF the
detectives work have borne fruit
Eight young girls who disappeared
from their homes IN New York have
been found and restored to their pc.
rents. The Oldest Of the eight was
only eighteen.
In each case the police found that
a man had enticed the girl away from
home under promise OF marriage.
Four men are under arrest in conneo-
ton with these cases.
The case OF nfteen-year-oid Mar
garet Pliehta the police regard a.
typical Of a number OF girl disappear.
ances.
Margaret met Emanuel Klein, q
chauffeur. at q social settlement
dance, where she went frequently. He
professed love for her and after the
dance last Saturday night induced
her to accompany him to q roominE
house.
There detectives found them after
several days search
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
MISS LANETTE SMITH
TO Be BRIDE TONIGHT
Wl Be Married to Dainger6eld
Bland Spencer.

Miss Lanette Hines Smith, dauEh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando H.
Smith, and Daingerfeld Bland
Spencer, will be married this evening
nt s o'clock at the home Of the bride,
IN Rilbourne place. The Rev. DR..
Herbert Scott Smith will perform the
ceremony in the presence OF a small
company Of relatives.
The drawing room and dining room
have been converted into a bower OF
palms, ferns, and Southern EmiIax,
forming a background for the pink
roses, which will complete the dec
orationA An aisle leading from the
hall to the improvissd altar will be
formed by heavy white silk cords
caught with short white standards
filled with pink flowers. The cord
will be adorned at intervals with pink
flowers.
To Give Daughter Away.
Mr.. Smith will give his daughter
away. She viii wear . beautiful
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
SERVICES FOR TROOPS
ARRANGED BY Y. M. c. A

Religious services for soldiers and
prospective soldiers encamped in and
around the city. will be conducted to-
morrow by secretaries OF the Y. n. c.
A. assigned to war work at the
camps.
The Rev. Jay T. Stocking. accom-
panied by Chaplain Arthur L. Smith,
Of the Third District OF Columbia In
fantry, will hold a series Of meetings
for the men in camp along Aqueduct
road beginning at s o'clock tomorrow
morning.
At Camp st. Asaph's, DR.. Allison, of
Alexandria, will speak at 5 o'clock
in the morning. and DR.. Blackwell at
4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Dr. Wallace A. Radcliffe. pastor OF
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. will speak at a meeting for
the men in training for the officers
reserve corps, at Fort Myer at the
camy association building at o'clock
tomorrow evening.
At University Park Camp, the Rev.
Vernon Braskamp, pastor OF the Cur
ley Memorial Church, will speak at
S o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30

SEC. DANIELS REVOLTS
AGAINST COAL PRICES

Secretary OF Navy Daniels today re-
volted against the decision to submit
to the coal producers price Of So a
ton at the mines for coal for Govern
ment use. He announced that the
Federal Trade Commission investiga-
tion to determine the actual cost OF
production OF coal would continue.
Upon its report Daniels will set the
price that the Navy Department will
pay.
II DO not propose TO pay 50 a ton
for coal at the mines when we are
now getting it for sass on shipboard."
Daniels said
When the cost Of production Is hxed,
Secretary Daniels declared, he would
detetrmine upon a fair profit and pay
no more.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30

breaking figures OF May, when S7,0O0.-
900 was invested. Compared with
June, 1916. the present month made q
better showing. 1t is only 100000
behind in the total invested, and 10
less than fifty deals short Of that
month. In the volume Of trading this
month excelled June, 1915, by nearly
800 lots.
Downtown business property fea-
tured the trading OF the closing days
of June. The Renois building, at
Eleventh and G streets northwest, a
portion OF which is occupied by a
and 10 cent store. was purchased
yesterday by S. S. Kresge from Harry
wardman and Thomas Bones. The
consideration is not made public but
the purchaser assumed an encum-
branee OF S1so.OOO on the property.
Movie Site Acquired.
The site OF the new millIon-doIIar
movie theater which Tom Moore will
build near Ninth and @ streets north
west, was acquired yesterday. Title
to the land, some OF which fronts on
Ninth street and some on Eighth
street Just north OF G street. was
taken in the name OF the RiRlto
Theater Company. The property was
bought from Lawrence N. Seitz, Nor
man /. Taylor, and Ida B. O'Neill.
Quality rather than quantity mark
ed the trading of the past week. Only
l26 transactions were reported, and
only 1s7 lots changed owners. We'd
nesday was the busiest day, with 20
lots to its credit.
The outlying suburbs returned to
the lead Of the market with SO par
cells conveyed. The northwest was
in second place with As lots trans
ferred.
Loan Market Improves.
The loan market Improved nearly
100000 over the business or the pre-
ceding week. The exact figures in
the loans OF the last week OF June
were $59s ,2O3.sl. This sum was Dor.
rowed on the security OF $50 lots at
an average interest rate of 5.S per
cent
Straight loans predominated with
an aggregate Of seas The build
ing associations advanced to members
S1OO,500. The sum of all the notes
given for deferred purchase money
was ST3.s3s.s1.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
Miss Beatrice Gra1Uford To Be
Bride of Merritt Todd Cooke
At Wedding of Military Ron1p

gown of white satin, finished at the
bottom with dainty silver lace all
veiled with several layers OF white
tulle. The bodice is of satin, real
lace, and tulle, and cut square at the
neck. The sleeves are Of tulle, caught
at the bottom with pearl tassels. The
train Is long and Of tulle, and hangs
from the shoulders. 1t is weighted
with a band OF satin and silver lacs
at the end. Around the waist OF the
gown is a girdle of silver lace which
crosses in the back and ties losely in
front. The tulle veil will be ar
ranged on the hair with a coronet Of
silver lace, caught on either side
with a tiny cluster of orange bios
SONS. She will carry a bouquet of
lilies OF the valley, brides roses and
gardenias.
Peachy Spencer will be best man
for his brother. There will be no
other attendants.
Include Close Friends.
A few additional guests, including
only the close friends Of the young
couple. will be entertained at a re-
ception at $50 o'clock, when the
brides mother will receive the guests.
wearing a handsome gown of pink
metallic cloth under pink tulle. with
the bodice OF opalescent trimming
and tuIle. Later in the evening. when
Mr.. Spencer and his bride leave for
their wedding journey. the latter will
wear a smart frock of dark blue satin
made with a Russian blouse of blue
Eeorgette crepe and a small tailored
white hat.
Among the guests from out OF town
at the wedding will be the bride
groom's father, ]. B. c. Spencer, Of
Williamsburg, Va, and Mrs. Blair
Spencer, OF this city. who Is making
her home just now in Williamsburg.
DR.. Spencer has entered the medical
corps OF the navy.
The bridegroom Is Of Williamsburg,
Va, and Washington, but has been
living for some time in Bethlehem,
Pa. where he is connected with the
Bethlehem Steel Works. He and his
bride will live for a short time in
Bethlehem, but will take an apart
ment in Allentown. Pa, in the fall.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
Few Drops and
COrnLiftS Out
Says there is no excuse for cut.
ting corns and inviting
lockjaW.

Sore corns. hard corns, soft cornI
or any kind OF a corn can harmlessly
be lifted right out with the fingers II
you will apply directly upon the corn
a few drops of freezone, says a Gin
cinnati authority.
II is claimed that at small cost one
can get q quarter OF an ounce OF
freeZone at any drug store, which IL
sufficient 10 rid ones feet OF every
corn or callus without pain or sore
ness or the danger OF infection.
This simple drug. while sticky
dries the moment IL is applied and
surrounding tissue.
This announcement will Interest
many women here, for II is said that
the present high-heel footwear is
putting corns on practically every
woman's feet-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

The newly decorated auditorium OF
the Second Baptist Church viii be
used for the services tomorrow. In
the morning the pastor. the Rev. How
ard I. Stewart, will have as his topic
''Maxims for Making Money by NIL
lions" and in the evening the theme
will be "Five American Forts That
Should Be Rebuilt" preceded by the
ordinance OF baptism. Charles E lie
Foe will give a patriotic address be-
fore the Bible school
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
WASHINGTON BAPTETS
ON ANNUAL EXCURSION
Sunday School Members Picnicking
at Marshall Hall.

Washington Baptists today are on
their annual Sunday School excursion
at Marshall Hall.
Nearly all the Baptist Sunday
Schools are represented on the ex-
cursion.
The usual sports and athletic
events were held on the grounds.
A large attendance was in evidence
from Kendall, Temple. Bethany, Gen.
tennial. and Congress Heights Bap-
tist churches The Epworth League
from the North Capitol II. Z. Church
also was on the outing.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
TO HOLD JOINT SERVICES.

During the summer months All
Souls Church and the Church Of Our
Father will worship together. Dur
ing July and for the nrst two Sun
days Of August, services VIII be held
In All Souls Church. Fourteenth and
L streets, DR.. U. G. B. Pierce preach
ing. After that services will be held
in the Church of Our Father. All
Souls Church uniting, the Rev. Will
liam Couden being the preacher
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
GIRL w. w. LEADER FREED.

DULUTH, MINI, June 3O.-Eliza'
beth Gurley Flynn. OF New York. In
dustrial Workers Of the World organ
izer, who was arrested here last Sat-
urday, was released from charges OF
vagrancy last night and her bail re-
funded. Miss Flyhn told the city at
torney that she wished to say good
by to the city forever. The authori-
ties thought this arrangement was
the easiest way out OF the situation
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
DR.. WALCOTTLEAVES
FOR WORK IN CANADA

DR.. Charles D. walcott. secretary
OF the Smithsonian Institution, accom-
panied by Mrs. walcott, left the city
for Canada last night, to conduct his
summer field work in geology and ma
tural history.
En- route he will stop in Brooklyn
to attend the wedding OF his older
son. Sidney s. waIcott. now in the
Plattsburg Reserve Officers Training
Camp, and Miss Helen L. Davis, of
Brooklyn.
From Brooklyn. DR.. and Mrs. Wal
colt will proceed to BanI, Alberta,
where the field outfit and party await
their arrival This summer DR.. Wal
colt will continue his explorations in
the Canadian rockies OF Alberta and
British Columbia, where he has con-
Quoted such extensive Investigations
in geology and especially paleon-
tology, studying some Of the most
ancient animal life, now found only
In fossil form.
A few days ago Secretary walcott
was notified OF his election as an hon
orary member Of the Russian SociHty
Of MineraloEy during the celebration
Of the centennial jubilee OF that in
stitution. DR.. Walcott is a member Of
many American and foreign scientific
societies and academies, and in April
was elected president Of Americas
foremost scientific society. the Ma
tional Academy OF Sciences. He also
has taken an active part in the war
preparations OF the Government by
virtue OF his membership on the ma
tional advisory committee for aero
nautics and the National Research
Council. of the National Academy OF
Sciences.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES.

The mems Bible class will conduct
patriotic exercises in Calvary NJ z.
Church tomorrow night at o'clock
Patrick H. Kelley, member OF Con
gress from Michigan. will speak, and
Roy Glider will sing. The musical
program Is being arranged by Choir
lister Schmucker.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
FOOD CONSERVATION TOPIC.

The Rev DR.. ]. Milton waldron, at
the Shiloh Baptist Church, will have
charge OF the patriotic services to-
morrow. and will preach a special
sermon ons The Reasons for Food
Conservation" as suggested by Her
bert Hoover. At night he will admin
lister the Lords Supper.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
SERMON FOR THINKERS.

A special sermon to washington
women and men who think" will be
delivered by the Rev. p. Hez SVEN.
at the Centennial Baptist Church, Sew
enth and I streets northeast, tomor-
row night at S o'clock. The subject
of the morning sermon will be The
Gaiety of Graciousness."
The Washington times., 1917-06-30

scribe organic iron - Nuxated Iron.
This particular form of iron is easily
sssimilated, does not blacken nor In.
jure the teeth nor upset the stomach.
II 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. ] have used II in my own
practice with most surprising results,
Ferdinand King. NJ d.
NOTEt NUNATED IRON recon-
mended above by DF. Ferdinand King
can be obtained from any E0Od drug
giHt with an absolute guarantee OF
success or money refunded. IL L. dis
peaEed In this city by James O'Don-
nell Drug Stores. Peoples Drug Storea.
and all good dFuEEtsts.-AdYt-
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
L SIDE OF WASHINGTON; PERSONAL NOTES
High Quality Marks Trading.
In Realty Market For Week

investments the purchase of and loans Washington real
estate otaled in June 1917 During the month just
closed the brokers completed 72 Transactions in which in
voved 1919 lots and parcels of real estate
The months business displayed falng-of from the record
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
Dr.. Ferdinand King, New York
Physician and Medical Author. Says:
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
AT TIMES
To put strength into her nerves
and color into her cheeks.

There c a n
be no beauti-
/, healthy,
rosy cheeke ed
women with
out iron. The
trouble in the
past has been
that when wo
men n e e ded
iron they gen
ally took
ordinary me
tallic lTo n,
which ofte n
corrOded { b e
stomach q n d
did far more
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
Mr.. Field to BE Hostess.

Mrs. Marshall Field will entertain
at luncheon on Sunday. when her
guests will include a number OF stu
dent officers from Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30

Mrs. z. II. G. Slater will leave town
today for her summer home, Hope
dene. at Newport. where she will pass
the summer.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30

Mrs. Natalie r. Fernald has re-
turned to town from Boston, where
she attended a reunion Of the Skinner
kinsmen.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Post. and
Miss Post. of New York, arrived at
the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
Reformed

HDAHE 18TH AND sTs. NV.
SENfASG HENRY " RANCR Pastor
$40. Sunday school. II and ., Holy Com.
munion. All welcome.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
Go..nre-Grirrby NuptIaIn.

On Wednesday. June ~. at o'clock,
at the parsonage OF the Douglas Me.
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. DR.. Charles c. Mclean. pastor.
officiating. Howard S. Gossage and
Miss Lucille l. GriEsby were unite
in marriage in the presence Of mem,
bers OF both families.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30

E Hez SVEN has a special sermon TO Wash
ington women and men who THINK. SIS
y. m Swems Songs. II A. NJ. The Gaiety
OF Graciousness." Centennial Bapt. Ch.. 7th
& Eye n. e.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund o. Karl. OF
434 X street, who spent part OF their
honeymoon at the Hotel st. Charles,
Atlantic City. have returned home.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
Congregational
Baptist
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

9TH ST. AND VIRGINIA AVE. 8. z.
Rev. HOWARD !. STEWART. Pastor
REOPENING DAY. Al II, ''MAXIMs FOR
MAKING MONEY BY MILLIONS" At z.
peoples popular hsppy hour. FIVE AhER-
BUILT" Beautiful baptismal services. Seats
for /. .ooN. Attend The Church Of the Royal
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
Engagement Announced.

Miss Anne Morgan and Miss Elsi,
De Wolfe have arrived at the Hote
de France, Bordeaux.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

nm M mh hm m a  dM %
 
 
 
 % d h Buy ~ hM F FhBYM ~~ ~~ ~y ~~ ~~ amMybmgm Aewp@mymw wmwr@a r investment thew mnyym ~ ~ M
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
SATURDAYS the LAST DAY
You Can Buy a $1O0
 Liberty Bond

From Any Bank in Phoenix, by
 Paying as Follows
 Oct. 27 (on or before) ...$1O Nov. 27 Con or before) =. .$10 Dec. 27 Con or before) ... .$10 Jan. 27 Con or before) ...... .$1O Feb. 27 Con or before) .... .$10 Mar. 27 Con or before) ..... .$10 Apr. 27 Con OF before) .$10 May 27 Con or before) ...... $10 June 27 Con or before) ...... .S1O July 27 Con or before) ..... .$1O
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
You Can Buy a $50
 Liberty Bond

From Any Bank in Phoenix, by
 Paying as Follows
 Oct. 27 Con or before) ....s ..$5 Nov. 27 Con or before) .$5 Dec. 27 Con or before) .$5 Jan. 27 Con or before) .$5 Feb. 27 (onsor before) .$5 Mar. 27 Con or before) .$5 Apr. 27 Con or before) -. .$5 May 27 Con or before) .... .$5 June 27 Con or before) .$5 July 27 Con or before) .$5
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

h ~ ~ % y ~ - -
 loyalty mdd dM umd #dm @ d dbM% %~ %~ Nh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19
Obituary
Charles Henry Cohnan.

Charles Henry Cohnan. aged A.
dropped dead in the yard at his home
1881 Forty second street, last evening
at $40. Mr Cohnan was playing with
his pet dog and had run about a hun
dred steps when be suddenly collapsed
and passed away before a physician
arrived His death was due TO q heart
stroke He had been in his usual good
health throughout the day
Mr.. Cohnan was born in Rock Is
land May q, 1878. He received his
early education I'm the public schools
Of this city. For a number Of years
he had been employed as oiIer at Rock
Island arsenal. Mr.. Cohnau was unit
ed in marriage TO Miss Anna Widen
Of Clinton. Iowa. II years ago.
Besides his wife ne leaves his
mother, Mrs. c, Cohnan, and brother.
Edward J. Cohnau, both of Washing
ton, .. c., and a sister. Mrs. d. g.
Strecker Of this city.
Mr.. Cohnan was a member Of the
Court Of Honor.