davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
slW Reward SlM

ne readers of this paper will he mkoooed to learn that there is at least one 1eunaed dtsease that science has been able v onfe in all its stages, and that if Ch1arrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only nooibive cure now known to the medical lrn1ornity. Catarrh being . constitutions 0i disease, requires . constitutional treat 0ent. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- 1osnally, acting directly upon the blood no1 mucous surfaces of the system, 1koeeby destroying the foundation of the E1roose, and giving the patient strength GG huiIding up the constitution and as- 01uoing nature in doing it's work. The utoorietors have so much faith in it's Ge5ative powers that they offer One Hun r11 Dollars for any case that it fails to GmSn. Send for list of testimonials.
 11dress F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Tole- < 1d by all Druggists, 75c.
 X Ske Halls Family Pills for eoDstipa-
 adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Antis Beuin Campaign.

The State Association of Women Opposed to Woman Suffrage has is sued the following:
 With the opening of the State Legislature at Hartford, the members of the Connecticut Association Oppos- ed to Woman Suffrage have begun their campaign to show the true status of the demand from the women of the state for the vote. They will send before committees in the Senate and House. representatives of an or ganization of more than 10000 women residents of this state, who are on record as being opposed to the grant ing of the vote to their sex. and will also be ready with arguments, if necessary. to prove that the demand for the vote comes from but trif1ing percentage of the women of Connecti- cut"
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
THOSE AWFUL
 CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
 Much Suffering

Marysville, Pa.-"For twelve years suffered with terrible cramps. l
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services. Morning service st 10 30. Sunday school noon. foung ,eople's service al 6.l5. Evening ser vice at !.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening al 7.3o.
 Rev. c. H. Stones subject for Sun' day morning will be 1.-The City of God"
 In the evening "rhe Annointed One.n will be his subject.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Death causes Vacancies.

The death of Gen. Edward F.. Brad ley creates number of vacancies and in the list of offices he held there are two offices that will have to be filled by Governor Holcomb. One of these Is on the state park commission and another the Israel Putnam Memorial camp commission. His death also causes a vacancy in the board of al rectors of the New Haven Young Mems Institute, on the yestry of St. Paurs church and a trusteeship of the Cheshire Academy.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
WEAK, AILING CHILD stronr Bv Delicious Vinol

Lakeport, N. H.-"Uur httIe Ei. . wears of age was in . debilitated, run down condition and had a stubborn cough so she was weak and ailing all the time. Nothing helped her unul we tried Vinol. Then her appeute increased and she is ctrong and well, ana I wish other parents of weak, delicate children would try Vinol. "-GEo. A. COLLINS. .h.
 This is because Vinol contains the tissue building, strengthening cod Iiver elements and the tonic iron which a "eAA and rundown system needs
 J. F. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
St. Philips Church

Friday, the Feast of the Ratification the Holy Communion, will be ceieora- ted at9 d. m., and Evening Prayer will be said at 7.30, followed by a choir rehearsal.
 Sunday, being the first in the month, the Holy Communion will be celeora ted at 10 45 as well as at s. Evening service will be at ', and Sunday School at noon.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
piooenes and Alexander.

DSogenes was explaining to Alexan- der about his tub. "I could have got . one-room apartment with bath on the Acropolis, but how could l keep any reputation as cynic if lived at = place like Marathon ManorT" And leading the hero to clever little place that had not yet been spoiled by the crowd, he welcomed him to Bohemia over the red ink of Chios..Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
To Freshen Wicker.

When a wicker chair requires clean in, dust it we'll and wash in tepid a0apsads. Mix together equal parts Nf tUpentine and sweet oil and few drops of methylated spirits. When the &nn1r is quite dry rub with a cloth WGoBtened with the polish.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02

would nave to stay in bed several days every on tn. 1 tried all kinds of remedies and was treated by doctors,
 but my trouble con- tinued until one day I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vege- table Compound and what it had done for others. 1 tried it and now am never
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
F E.,.....,-....s-.s-.ss-s..:-..-s-:-.-ss:--s-',,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The PentecostaI Church

Services nre held in the Pentecostai church on Sundays at p. m MT Brown from Danielson will preach.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK Jan 8-Bullish SPOT news was re
sponhbls for strength In the cotton market today
Although there were reactions. the ltst stub
born to pressure. 1t was reported that spot com
mitnsnts for shipment between now and next May
were heavy and that shorts were uneasy because Of
small offerings from the interior. At the begin
ming Of business, tomorrow. the Census Bureau
will make public a statement the quantity Of
the staple ginned from this seasons crop to Jan
uary l
Ths early adrancs czrrted May contracts TO 1881
or points above Saturdays close, at AS points
above the low Level touched tust before Christmas
May reacted to BS, about l6 points from the
high levei Of the morning, and fluctuations after
II O'Clock were irregular.
Tho reaction carried May contracts OF to B.62
late In the morning. back TO within points Of
Saturdays closing figures. Business then became
less active and the market quiet early in the
noon hour with active months about to points
net higher.
Exports for the day were 8ysSs bales. including
Is Sb bales to Great Britain, 1863 bales to France
$3.50 bales to other points on the Continent and
900 bales to Mexico. Cearaaces for the season TO
date aggregate IS, ,1 bales compared with f476
Ol5 bales for the corresponding period last season
Spot here steady points higher. at B55;
there wers no sales The market at New Orleans
vas not IN session.
Receipts at Savannah were l.s2, Charleston. %;
Norfolk lSS
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Circuit Division No. 1.
Chief Justice Coyington.

G. L. Sears Son rs. Norfolk Bank Of Savings
and Trust Of Norfolk. Va. executor; verdict tor
plaintiff for 800; Judgment forthwith for 500
without interest or cnsts: plaintiffs attorneys, r.
B. Rhodes and P B. Cronelin; defendants At
tOrney. Andrew Wilson
Sanders ct al vs. Darlington; finding b the
court in favor Of defendant judgment against plain
tis for cnsts (by Justice Could; plaintiffs sttor'
sey, B. L. Gaskins: defendants attorney W. q
Sullivan.
Assignment today:
57-weinecke, administrator vs. District Of Co
lumbia attorneys. Ridout-Syme
6o-Hunt Va District Of Columbia ct al; attor-
neys O'Shea-Wiliams. Brandenburg.
63-Mahon vs. jefferson; attornsJs. Ridout-NeW-
myer.
T3-Maschneyer u. American Security and Trust
Coupany; attorneys, Bell. Rice. Marshan-Hosan
T-MEiaEty vs. Geier; attosneSs. Topper Gusack
White
S-Hahu vs. CaToe; attorneys Baker Leahy-
Woodard.
6-MouiSon GOrmley; attorneys, Bradley
McKerney Fiannery, Baker, Osterman-
S-TIrner vs. District Of Columbia; attorneys,
Rhodes Cromsln, Baker. Maupin-syme. Wiliiams
G-Starr rs Bigss; sttornGs B1ndenburg q
Observation-Disclosures.
s-McMshon vs.. Rufus Il. Darby Printing Onm-
panJ; attorneys. Mouton-Bsker ostsrnan.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Mary Emma Davidson, s. years Emergency Hospt
Katherine E. Ferguson. 81 13O S St NV
Sarah NJ. Anderson, 73. Georgetown Hospt
Lottie May, 81. Blue Plains, D. C.
John A. Adams 46 63l F st. NV
Virginia H. McKeever, 6S 1859 Spring road NV
Ida c. Beene 50, 1909 Clifton st. NV
Virginia NJ Weaver, 81. l225 Mas. ave. se.
Etienne Genin, 50, q. s. Soldiers Home Hospt
Stephen z. Kendall, l month. Z35 Champlain st
iw.
Infant Of Jacob and Rebecca simicol, 10 months
5fbiey Hospital.
Dorothy NJ snifhn. IS days. ia llth St ne
JAPANESE.
KametATo sakstsume s. Nat Homeo Hospt.
COLORED.
Della johnson, s. 1873 Bells court
Mildred A Clark 50. sN Liberty st sw
Lizzie Brown, %, lss 5th st. NV.
Jacob Dorsey, %. Casualty Hospt
Frederick Raleigh, l. 81 G st. sw
VIM. Fletcher, IS. Freedmen's Hospt.
VIM. Helington, g, l215 4th st. NV
Sarah L. Ellis. 10. Freedmen's Hospt
Henry Tyler. 9. Freedmen's Hospt
BENJAMIN Headen, 10. l4l5 O st NV.
Pearl A. Burley, ! month, 32 B st NV
Infant OF George and Eta Painter, Il days. Co
unbia Hospt.
Infant d Jans and AIbsts EduszdA 1 dsy.
q - ~.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Jan. s-BUTTER-FaAcy stock was
scarce and firm. with fair demand. Western
id-packed creamery, fancy specials 42l1 extra
4sa4Ih extra frsts 3ea3s1s; frsts. Sass; do. sec
oads. 35a3s renovated extra, IS; do, frsts. 81 do.
seconds. 50; nearby prints fancy. n: average extra
42a2 hrsts 3sa39; seconds. 35a37; special fancy
brands Of prints at 47a5o.
EGGS-Oferings were light and the market ruled
premium. Nearby extra. s. per doz. nearby hrsts,
I58 per standard case; nearby current receipts.
l6oo per case; Western extra. So per dozen; extra
frsts. 1s.1 per case do. hrsts l5Oo refrigerator
extra lilo; do, frsts oso seconds. l09o; candled
eggs jobbing at 6a65 per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls to quality, lsay
roosters. lsalS sprlng chickens according quality
lsa21; White Leshorns according to quality. lSa2o;
ducks. to size and quality. lsszl; turkeys 24.
geese. lsaz; pigeons old. pr pair 3aD; DO
young per pair 1s75.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-kil killed, dJ-packed
turkeys. per pound-Fany nearby. 32aS3; fancy
Western Slas2 fair TO good 2aa30; old toms. 2sa2s
common. 24a7 fowls, IL to box. dry-picksd. fancy
selected "a; weighing fia5 lbs. apiece, 23ls do I
lbs apiece. .; do. 81 lbs. apiece. 1s22; do,
pounds apiece 1ea2o Fowls in barrels fancy, dry
picked-Weighing 4its5 pounds and over apiece. g;
reishins Z pounds spiece. r. smaller sizes. Ha2o.
Old ROSTERS. drJ-picked. II. Roasting chickens.
Western. drypcSed, in boxes, weighing salo pounds
per pair. 5a3; roasting chickens. Western, dry
picked in boxes. Weighing pounds per pair. 2ias
roasting chickens, Western in boxes weighing Z
pounds per pair. oaZ; roasting chickens Western.
ioe-pacheo, In DarreB, weighing pounds ana over
per pair. 2a23; roasting chickens Western, in bar
rels weighing pounds per pair. 2oaA. BrUilins
chickens Western. In boxes weighing 3a4 pounds
per pair, Pas. Chickens weighing 5a6 pounds per
rNir, lsa2o; do. mixed sizes lsa2o Broilers Jersey
fancy. 9asl; broilers. other nearby weighing lha1
pounds apiece. Za29; brolers nearby. smaller sizes
2a5. Ducks, nearby. 22a2i; do. Western, aa2
Geese. nearby. 2aa; do. Western. 20a2. Squads.
per doZen-White. weighing Il TO Il pounds Per
dozen, 575a6.oo; white weighing to 10 pounds per
dozen, is6a5so; white weighing pounds per dozen.
toos4.35; do, do, pounds per dozen anaSB;
DO. do. 6s5n pounds per dozen, 275a2S: DARK,
i5oa2so; small and No. 2 sAl.3.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
SHOULD HUSBAND die,
GIVE THANKS; REMARRY'
Daddy" Flynn, Health Scientist.
Warns Against Wearing Black.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. s.-If your hus-
band dies, be thankful
Then go get you another one.
This. to the women of Kansas City,
comes from Daddy" Flynn, health
scientist, who is teaching the people how
to live.
But" and here comes warning to
the women, after they have placed their
husbands under the sod. never wear
block"
He gives as his reasons:
The wearing of black" he told last
nights audience, takes away the health
Of the sun. The body Is like plant 1t
needs the suns rays. 1t must have aid.
For instance. take a flower, or the
grass. Put black cloth over 1t. How
long does it last? Then try the same ex-
pertinent with a white cloth and see how
much longer the flower or grass will live.
In the first place, man or woman was
never meant to wear clothes at all: but
We have to wear them let US wear
white, something that Is cheerful and
something that let's a little of the sun s
rays into our bodies"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
ECLIPSE NEARLY FATAL
To BUFFALO BILL .
Physician Attending William F. Cody
> Describes Phenomena's Action.

Denver. Colo, Jan S-The eclipse 9i
the moon early today. accompanied
the customary biodynamic conditions ~ L
the earth. caused severe strain on the
heart action of Col. William F. Cody
Buffalo BID, who Is dying here, DR.. j.
H East, his attending physician. stated
today.
The old plainsman passed a restless
night, but is expected to Inger at least
uatil tomorrow.
Il marvel that he survived it. said DE-
East such an eclipse has marked
eject on the earth and the earth's in
habitants. When we understand that
biodynamics relates to the vital phe-
nomena OF organisms we can readily see
that a change in the biodynamic forces
of the earth have a corresponding effect
on human beings"
DR.. East had previously expressed the
belief that the eclipse of the moon might
mark the passing OF Buffalo Bill.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Motor Gossip
BY "SI" GROGAN,

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
4s7s5-Wm. F. Carpenter, Lon Union sv., Mitchell
1913.
46E7-J. II. Keane 1875 Fsirmont, Chandler 1917
4s73SH. f. Schlegel, SIS Randolph NV. Haynes
1916
4s73s-Dr E R, Sands Health Dept. Ford 1915
46740-F. NJ Buckingham, 81 Pa. ave. Sc, Ford
1917.
4s7H-Randoph Lawson. 44ls Kane ne. Mottle.
46742-Louis Simon llth and NV, Ford 1876.
4674S-Elsa p. Graham. The St Nicholas Dodge
1917
467H-Mrs q. \. Hancock, Willard Hotel. Hud.
son. 1913.
4s745-NIrs. F. A. Connolly 1924 18th. Auburn. 1917
4e746-John L. Thompson. 1879 Sc, Maxwell, 1915
i67i7-Amy and Navy Club. Ford. 1916
4s74S-James A. Buchanan, z2lo Mass ave. Pack
ard 1916.
46749-R S. johnson, q sth ne. Ford, 1916.
4675O-District Of Columbia. Overland 1917.
4s75l-Wm. s. James, 1904 R NV, studebaker. 1872
46I52-Mrs. L. o. Williams, Marine Barracks
Maxwell. 1917.
4s75S-wiTam Britt. 32 R NV, Regal, lsl5
4s754-E R. st3le. SN6 s. Oak. ave, Ford 1914
4s75s-W s P. caf NJ D.. .. ials L nv. Ford. 1911;
is757-Y. & Z. Mfg Co, 6l4 18th NV, Maxwell
1916.
4675S-Richsrd Ware. 1882 18th NV, Ford. 1876
ts75a-New Taxi Service Co., rear l22l I'd, Ford,
1917
4s76o-GeO H. Laux. 147 Pa ave. Sc, Smith,
1916
466l-J. Miller Kenyon. 1870 N. Y. ave, Over
land 1917.
46762-Adams Express Co. I'd and ! ne, CONNER,
1916
467e3-Adams Express Co., 2d and ne, CONNER.
1916
Washington will be we'll represented at
the New York show this week Quite a
number of the dealers have already gone
and more left last night, while the re-
mainder will probably make the trip to-
day Some few will remain the balance
of the week, but the majority will only
stay long enough to transact whatever
business they may have with their ia
tory and to take in the show. From all
accounts the display this year is more
in the nature of an introduction of new
types of bodies. There are three sixteen
valves. four-cylinder motors built by as
many companies, displayed for the first
time. a second manufacturer has adopted
the electric type transmission, and there
is something entirely new in the line of
steam car. Outside of these manufac-
turers have been content to stick to the
same general mechanical lines that proved
successful last yss~
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Circuit Division No. 2.
Juatice siddOnk,

Postal Telegraph Gable Company Crane, Par
Ms Co; motion for new trial oTerTuled; tuds-
nent on verdict for plaintiff against defendant for
S 8sIs; appeal noted. supersedeas bond fixed at
s.. .Ooo plaintiffs attorneys, B. Z. Hinton and J. W.
Cox; defendants attorneys Maddox Gatley.
Knight VS. Hsggenmsker; fat on sd ia against
defendant for A3 with interest and oostsi plain
tits attorneys, MILAN & Smith; defendants at
tOrney. John Raun.
Shapiro vs. District Of Columbia plaintiff takes
nonsuit as to first count, and amends as TO third
count; Jury respited; plaintiffs attorneys D. w.
L. Williams
Kan vs.. Smith; dismissed with Judgment against
plaintiff for costs dsfsndants attorney, J. W. Nc
Neil
Assignmsnt today:
lB-Hawkins VS. Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company; attorneys. Newmyer. ovens-Bar-
bour.
u3-CIasett vs. Altemus; attorneys, Newmyer.
ley-Jackson-
9LCatoa vs. District Of Columbia sttoneys
Moncure, Sincair-Syme.
64-Thonas vs. Capital Traction Company; sttor-
neys, Baker. Grsnt-Hogan.
I32-steVens vs. Tobin; attorneys White Andrews
Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Equity Division No. 2.
Jusflce Stafford.

Wilson vs. Stewart oEder of publication; plain
tits attorney. W. E. Lamb.
KolipinsN vs.. Dgges; order referring cause To
VI. NJ. Murray, exEminer: plaintiffs attorneys. W.
r. NARROW, J. n. Saunders and j. q. Gardiner.
Carter vs. jackson; instructions to receiver and
surviving trustee; plaintiffs attorney. c. R. Ahalt;
defendants attorneys Jesse Il. Wilson and B. II.
Turner.
Hays Us. Fritz ct al; order Of publication; plain
tits Attorneys Ralston & Richardson.
Barry Va Barry; sale decreed and John scriTener
appointed trustee bond 800; plaintiffs attorney.
George C. GertmRn-
Butler vs.. Besuieu; order dischsrgins rule. and
motion to dismiss susts ined bill dismissed with
leave to dle amended bill in ten days plaintiff
attorney, ]. NJ. Vale; defendants attorneys, Web
ster Ballinger and John E lsskey
MiIlegan vs. Metzger; hearing; plaintiffs at
torneys Howard Boyd and P. II. Marshall; de
fendant's attorneys. T. l. JenOrds and PGC
Metzger.
Assignment for today:
sD-Snnesan VI Metzger; attorneys. Boyd, Mar
shaIl-Metzger Jefords ION heArngl.
s2DMAnnA vs. DManna; Attorneyh hnton-
BrahmIn.
SiSss-Burnstine vs.. Burnstine; attorneys. Wright
Wampler-Whitford-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
GIRL, 10, TOOK POISON
"PACT" With YOUTH
She Dies Later. but Lad of ", Recov-
ering, Is Held by Police.
.eci.l to The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Jan. S.-Upon the statement
Of Esther Anderson, l6 years old, who
died early this morning in the Hebrew
Hospital Of bichloride of mercury pois-
Oning. Andrew Kuhn, II years old, will
face a charge of assault and administer
ing the poison that resulted in the girls
death. Kuhn. who also is suffering from
bichlOride poisoning, is under police
guard.
The poison was taken by the two in the
home OF the Anderson girl last Wednes-
day. Young Kuhn had been visiting
Esther.
From the time she was admitted to the
hospital little hope was held out for
her recovery. She admitted taking three
tablets, while Kuhn took one, which he
bit in two, swallowing only half. Kuhn
Is convalesCent, but on orders of Capt.
MoThiser ne is being guarded in the
Hebrew Hospital by Patrolmen Henry
and SpOeTer.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Court Of Appeals. D. G.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice Robb
and Mr. Justice Van OrsdeI.
Frank s. sheehy. Charles Z. Foster and Theo-
dore 5. Paul were admitted TO practice.
c&o-Shoemaker Diggesi on motion Of Mr.. w.
G. johnson, Abner @. p. Shoemaker, executor.
made party appellant In place of Louis p. Shoe
maker, decsssed
sDl-Hartmann ct al rs Masters Ct al; petition
of Mr. H. Winship Wheatley. receiver. for leave
to intervene. or to be heard amicls ciriae sub
mitted by Mr.. William Henry White in support of
petition and by Mr.. W. G. Gardiner in opposition
thereto.
Patent appeal l0s2-In re Samuel p. Bush; aryu.
ment commenced by Mr.. A. W. Bright for appel-
laut and continued By Mr.. William r. Ballard
for Commissioner Of Patents; concluded by Mr.. j.
P. Bartlett for appellant.
Patent appeal los-In re Glenn n. Curtis; arssi-
ment commenced by Mr.. S. NJ. Ward. IT., for sp-
peIlant. continued By Mr.. William R. Ballard for
Commissioner Of Patents. and concluded by Mr.. s.
VI. Ward. IT., for appellant
Patent appeal l03-In re Meta MattulIath: argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. W. 81. swenarton for
appellant and continued BY Mr.. William R. Bal
lard for Commissioner Of Patents
Assignment for today:
Patent appeals No. 1913 ion hearing1. lTs, loss,
lOsl. (los5 and 1856. lOss. 1850. iGL
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER, b. C.,
washington. ID. C., January 6, l9r.-sesied pro-
psals win be received at this OnIce, Room 5e
Distnt Building. until o'clock D. m. JANCARI
2. lG1. for furnishing telephone and signal cables
application to thePurchssing onIcer, d. c.. Room
50. District Building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN,
LOUIS BRoWNLoW. C. W. KUTz. COmms-
soncrs. ID. C.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. C,
washington, ID. C.. January 6, lsT7.-Sealed pro-
posAk Will be receirtd at this o1ice. Room SO Die
unt Building. until O'Clock p. m. JANUARY L.
sH' for furnishing and delivering htumincus coal
Tor tse hg the VARIOUS buildings and Institutions Of
the District government. Form Of prupooal and
spedhcztions 10 be obtained from the Purchasing
onicer, Room IN District Building OLIVER p.
NEWMAN. LOUIS BRowNJOw, CHARLES W.
kUJz, Commissioner ID. C.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Big CHURCHMAN Held;
ACCUSED BY II GIRLS
Sunday School Superintendent Denies
knowledge of Acts.
CBy the International News service.)

(By the International News service.)
Chicago, Jan. S.-Mystery surrounding
the Identity OF Charles F. Collier" aged
g. in Jail here on charges brought by
eleven young girls, was solved today by
his confession that he is B. F. Rudolph.
former alderman. Baptist deacon and
Sunday school superintendent of Con-
IIelIsyille. Pa. He corroborated the state
ment of his son, Rev. George Rudolph,
that he had left his home and family
but declares he has no recollection OF
any elopement with a Mrs. Nellie Rob-
erts. which the Federal authorities are
investigating.
My mind is just clearing up" said the
elder Rudolph. Il don't remember any
thing. l never heard of Mrs. Roberts,
and II / ever was in Cuba with her
don't know it. She may have taken me
there when I was sick. / don't know
anything about these charges against me
here, either"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
PRESIDENT TO GET NEW KELLY

President Wilson will sport the niftiest
straw lid extant next season if an old
admirer. A. J. Hibbett, of Hattiesburg,
Miss, has his way about it. Mr.. HibbetI
today wrote Secretary Tumulty that to
provide the President with the most
original piece of headgear he ever saw
the writer was now weaving for him hat
made of rye straw in unique pattern, 4
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Nathan s. Silverbers q, and Mary L. Sherman,
10 Rev. 6. Slrerstone.
Harold A. Frittsr %, and Clara Dyson, = Rev.
Edgar o. Powers.
Charles White 20. Of Aida Va. and Mary B.
Carter, n. Of The Plains. Va Rev. Howard +.
Downs
John G. worthinston. 8, and Celia Merritt 81
Rev. Titus "a Davis.
stinson W. Boyer, 2s. Of New York City. and
Nellie NJ. Moore, %. Rev. @. Morgan Compiler
John P. Dana, q. and Cora F. Martin, 49, Rev
q. B. Hoslsy.
COLORED.
Charles Corington, q, and Lille Parrish, 20.
Rev. william D. Battle.
Thomas Williams. 2. and Dyon Poindexter. 49,
Rev. Aquila sayles.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Furnished By N. l. Carpsntsr & o.
Liverpool
New York.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Bernard J. and Nellie Werner, girl
Oscar e. and Bertha l. Swayne, boy.
Stanley T. and Emily Miniken. boy.
Marshall P. and Mary NJ. Hogue. boy.
John 81. and Alice F. Haywood. girl.
Charles ]. and Jennie E. Garner. girl.
Calogero and Rosolia Gahpo. girl.
Antonino and Rosina Bonanno. boy.
William e. and Flora Il. Robertson, girl
COLORED.
James I. and Mary Washington, bog.
James and Maude Moon. girl
William and Rosa Lee, girl.
George G. and Willie B. Hill, boy.
John and Carrie Hoban. boy.
Frank and Mamie Herbert, boy.
Algia and Pearl Brown, girl
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
G0l0fIsEIoHERs' NOTICE.

ofF1CE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Co,1mhaa, washington, January C.
nl.-oruered That Section ia Of the Buldins
Regulations Of the District Of Columbia designaftne
certain strsets - bzaines streets for the prsose u
nsnf and ventilation. IL hereby amended hy adding
thereto the following: U street northvest. between
18th and T7th streets OLIVER p. NEWMAN
LOUIS BRowNLow, CHARLES W. KUrZ, Con
missioner d. @