davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
Gu. This Out, Is Worth NJ, icy.

Cut This QUIT Is Worth NJ icy.
DON'T MISS THIS Cu, out his
sin. enclose with % and mail il 10
Foley 6 Co. 1896 Sheffield Ave. Chi
aaso. m writing you aamo ana al.
dress clearly. You viii ecci,e in 70
tarn trial parka2e containing
Foley honoy ard Tar compound. for
coughs colds and Group; Foley Kid.
Boy pills, Tor pain III sides and back,
rheumatism. backacho. kinney and
bladder ailments. and Foley CatharVic
Tablets a Wholesome and Borough
Is cleansing cathartic. Tor tnnstipa-
ton. hilliousness, headache and slug
ssh bowels For sale by " y. Dun
cen
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
NOSE ClOGGEO FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

..s.svas"s"ss-s"s"s,sDs.. observation-disclosures
All! What relief. Your clogged nos.
trils open right up, the air passages Of
yOir head arc clear and YOU can breathe
freely, No more hawking smiling
mucous discharge headache. drvne ss--nc
struggling for breath at night, your cold
Ct catarrh is gone
Don't stay stuffed mp .Cet small
bottle Of Eiy's Cream Ba!m from your
druggist now Apply n little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream III your nos
trils, let il penetrate through every air
passage Of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inilamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is iust what every cold ara ca.
Grrh sufferer has been seeking. rs
just splendid.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07

TIN average millionaire knows how
unpopular II is 10 he rich hut he goes
right along and en,hlrs the painful rc,
sponsiblitieS Of wealth. suffering the
sc"rn and calulnny OF II cruel world In
silence, ana awaits his vindication b.
yond the stave.--Iiouston Post.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
LADY PINK TOES
HAS HER INNINGS
There is TO excuse today for
women to have ugly,
painful cornS

For q few cents you can eot from any
drug store quarter ounce ol the mage
druc frceaonc recently discovered by a
Cincinnati chemist.
Apply 4 few drops Of tfis ireezone
unon tender, aching corn or callns
and instantly, YES, Immediately, all
soreness disappears and shortly You will
find the corn or callus 81, loose that YOU
lit it ont, root and all. with the fingers.
just think! Not one bit OF pain he
fore applying ireezoue or afterwards. 1t
doesn't even irritate the surrounding
skin.
Hard corns, soft oorns or corns b.
tween the toes, also hardened calmses on
bottom oil feet, just seem 10 shriSel mp
and iall off withou, hurting particle.
Il is almost magical. You Just try II
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
Army Ready 10 Dash.

German troops have been cOncen'
tfated nj strategic points on the east
ern front for quick thrust at the
Russian capital
In addition German prisoners rc
leased in Russia instead OF going
home, are concentrating in and around
Petrograd. There are 10000 Austro
German prisoners now in the Pe,ro
grad district.
Berlin reports that Won kuehlmann
and Count Czernn lett Berlin last
night for restLit0vsk, after discuss
ing the hopeless state OF the peace ne
gotiationa with the crown council.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07

They are expected to offer the ulti-
matum to the Bolshcyiki at final
session.
The roc!. upon which the parlcys
split was the Ukraine, according &c
Berlin dispatches
After the Ukia.nlan delegates had
almost completed an agreement with
the Germans and Aus,rians FOR Il sep
a:ate peace, the l.olsheviki sent tC
Brost-Litossx new delegates who the!
said were the real representatives OF
JkJp'nt
The TeUtonic representatives, am
nous to make peace with Ukraine an,
ostain food there. refused to recoa
nise the new delegates, Who reprosen
the soldiers and workmen's depntlc
OF Ukraine whetcas the first dele9a
ton was selected by the lKrainiai
Rada
The Russian delegates then roiusel
TO continue unless the Ukrainian Bol
shoviki We're recognized breaking o.
the parleys
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
GERMANS MASS MEN
ON RUSSIAN BORDER;
DRIVE ON PETROCRAD
EXPERTS CLAIM KAISER is PRE-
PAIRING TO FORCE PEACE ON
NORTHERN FOE-rHE BHEST
.tTOVSk FARLEY Is AGAIN
CALLED OFF.

London, Feb. The peace neso
tiations at Brestl.itovsk have been
definitely broken of in u quarrel ovar
the status OF the Ukralnlan delesa
tions, and Germany il reported pre-
pairing 4 military drive upon Petro
grad to impose its terms upon the
Dolsheviki government.
Dispatches from Russia and Ger
many made it clear today that the
military party in Berlin has con
ylnced the kaiser that peace By ne
gotiation Is hopeless and have Oh
tanned his consent to Steiner meas
urea. -~~~ II
The next move By Germany Is eX.
p0tted 10 be an uitima,um 10 the Boil
tShevlki demanding immediate accept
ance Of the Teutonc peace terms.
II this is refused the armistlcc is
to be ended at once and Il German
army launched al Petroerad.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25

MGR / II gepalrlge gtdHe III. Tun
oisIsn bsioen Ri.ienenttuuesn ions
men Wsibtite unb Weibfitte nit eis
ner Qroouitipn pom ie 2250 WiliOs
nsn SUB.
Die eeiamis 9rsttsrboI3 sIusbsute
Der Der. Stnoten audi ale Die lpss
niger bsbsutsnosn 0umbers Staten
nit eiR9.rthnst - betrllg i'm ges
nanntsn Sabre 37.S31,239.O00 SUB.
9os pnrtn tttpa 10 YroSsnt penieer.
ais oas Sobr 1916 brahte. SnOes
benefit bies nod nidts bssii9lih Der
itebenoen 9orrGte in ben Wdloern.
ionotrH II be5ii9Iih oes Sdl9ens
IeIbit. .Hs.1H
Mdn 'ibrt bisIs @srmiResrung IN
ser Brpbuttion bauptIdhIih auf bic
4bnab1ne Der ~pripatsn 8ausSdtigteit
i'm sdnssn 5uriid, iopis ouf bic Rors
belt an IrbsitsirGften uno al fSrduss
pOrtsS tduungen; aud puroe iufol9e
Der unaspDbnlitsn 9srbdItnihe eiu
niht oendu betonnter, ober ieoenfalls
nidt 9eringer P~ro5sntinb oes 9rettsrs
boISss nett aus ben 9ep0bnIidsn 8ez
T6dftstanGlen ab9slentt.
Gnoererieits 1T IS nnbrTdsinli6.
oaB bic proouttion nod meter 5us
ridoeeongen iein pirbe. pdre nidt
bic ouBeroroentIide Nadfra9e nnh
9oubols fir R~egisrungs proistts ses
psIen. pie fir S6iffs. Qeruplons
uno 2aaerbduisr. 0as S6Iosen Don
Qe6tnnnsnsSOI3 fir 5luJ3su9e bate
Ii6 nod ishr beoeuteno psrgroBert.
penn iberbaupt .ntfpredeno groBs
msn9sn nod i'm 2anoe 81 BADEN gss
tpeien pdren; Elm gutter 9eitrag mag
nod bon 4lnsta tommen.
Der 9r0bte RiidJong Der 2umbers
8roouttion pon 1917 par in Der
6idtsn : 3Ons ppn Horbtarolind gu
perjei6nsn, ndmlih UNI % pro3snt;
onbsrerfcits sr5isItsn Oregon uno
WoIbington iosor cine tleins3unahms,
nm 8 9roSent. Die aIesmsins iios
Ii6e @elbfittsns @rupptn iopie Die
SoIsTtaoten Der @rrb:r 8inneufseu
bisItsn fid Scr burdihnittliden Obs
rabmss 3iffer 5ismlih nabs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
gle ero5ten tnmberIfaatrn
Observation-Disclosures seruaItis. iiel absr
1917 nm 40 3rp5cit.

Seit elmer Reibe SABRE i6on beItsbt
cine Acknowledgement 5pii6en benz amss
ritaniidsu Yorbnsiten unp BEN Sill
ben in Der q~roouttion Der arobtsn
Wengs 3rtttsrboI3; uno mad .insm
neusrIiden Nuspeis beg 5orftpisntss
fir bos Sabr 1917 1T Der ROrbns.
ten obermais in oteiem Wstt6sperb
porous.
Der Stunt W abiugtOn itebi
pieosrum an Der Spiss Der 2iits nit
elmer grobuttion BON 4,570,O00,O0O
SUP grsttsrboi5. als 3~ypsitsr iomnti
2ouifiana nit 400, 10000 Sub; Der
brittle S:ao! if Oregon NIT 3,O0O.s
$4,000. unb Der nieris WiiiiIfippi
nit PAPA WiIiOnsn CUB.
Jm etn3elnen aber ergibt iid Elm
etDos psri6iebsnss Bib. Der Stoat
WaFhington bebouptsts fsinen 9ors
rang Ourd bic sroBs qro0uttiOn isis
rer rpeitsn 0ouglasfidtsH : Wdloer;
ipeni9itsns mar oiss Der 9auptfnttor,
unt Die O0a9las fl1te lleferi ubers
boupt oos m;htJits StammboIB Der
norbp.itIifsn Gtaaten. Si. itsbt iss
oo6 nidt untsr ben 6oI8gdttungsn
obennn. f~OncsrH mug bsH sritsH YInB
Der pisi psiter Dsrbrsltstsn ~flbIis
den GeIbfifts" IaHsn. gs III i'm
Sabre 1917 ing eiami 1883, 464,z
600 Jub iol6sr Gsibfitts eeidlogsn
Dor5sn. obsr 37.7 pro3snt Der san8en
Qumbsrsgroouttion beg Gnnbes, Die
proouttion BON DouJIlsfi6tesgret
tsr9ol3 ooge5sn fam nur ouf $685.
100000 SUB. mas HotlrIia nod ims
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25

elllen Setenl our lleberbrlngltr9 oes
2cihnoms meiner Wiutter 3epbore
nod Den &atafomben rieoerihreibIt
uno einen 5peiten 3ur @eireiung Der
tturen 9erenife aus Dem aloiter9e.
fongnts. SD bnbs geiogt.
.7u bcginneit meiie", ent9egnete
Der gr3prieiter. sir Die griiiaunJ
e,eier @efcbIe iii aqes porbcreitet
i'd iperoe fie iogIcib nieoerihreiben.
g8enn ou iie nit Dem Ring Der
Yboroonen bcriibrit, nero, i'd oieie
2dn1pe 1niteden. oamIt lie Dem Bolte
Wnaoe un0 oelner 8ereHite 6reibett
Eno5&ieae pFTfinoe- ......
Ger rptiicfte Ar3t aus aornaf trat
ein. .8orus", iagte er, rnttt nun.
bert mid oeine YlGiie, oeun 0ein
@roBpoter Iiegt i'm Sterben. Ger
Had]tigen Yfddttsite founte Die
itarfe ar3nei niht pertrogen, bic Idl
ibm gegeben babe. 60 blieb uur Der
&ertretcr oes gr3prieiter5 BET thnL
Inn ocn Sling bon ieiuem Singer al.
3n3ieben, fDenn er itirbt. uno lbn
on gum 3eideH unbegreh3ter Uodt
3u geben. Iber Oh tpirit bleiher,
Sorusl" fiigte er bin5u.
rSieb meinen SUP an, ito6nte
&orus uno ianf in ben goI0eneH
StubI, in oeiieu 2ebne Sobihtt0pfe
| eeihniet noren.
Ger arst tniete nieoer. beiob Den
SUP unO mid erihroden 3urud.
r5orus". fIiiterte er, bid bat
cine giftige Spiune sebiiien."
rSoQte i'd iterbeu, IN ioIAem Gu.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
WILL
START TODAY
Knockout King. Opens
Training for Battle
with Dundee.

Baltimore. June 21.-After resting up
today George Clancy will get down To
real work for his 12-round-decision
bout with Johnny Dundee tomorrow
afternoon a week at Oriole fark un-
der the auspices OF the American Ath-
!etic Association. While George will
be taking 1t easy ply sically today. he
will be mentally very Eusy trying to
dope out how in The world the guy
sent the story cut of Pittsburgh that
he had been oUtpointcl by Johnny
Lay there on Wedcn3 lay night Man
ager Bletzer, after Ginning down to
earth when his raving ended. reached
the conclusion that the chip who
wired the story tere wes eithsr hired
by Red Mason, Rays marager, or II
blind"
Bletzer may ges over It but he will
repe: look the same. Hen says that
il ever a boxer chased another one
around the ring during n fight.
George did that TO Eay onJ that he
surely had a much greater margin
Wednesday tha'. ne did whan he beat
Ray in Philadelphia several months
aPo. CLANCY was arounI town yes
terday aid afte- =ea1: 1S in the InOrE-
ing pagers how George had been
beaten they were surprised to see him
without a mark. Explanations that
the win was made IN the wire set
them straight.
The setto win Gay wls Just the sol :.
of workout tia. CLANCY needed for
his bout with Dun Ice. Inasmuch as
George is looking uoon tbs as the
most important bout OF his career. he
took no chanc:s on hurting his hands
or Ray. Chanev was 50 incenscd at
Rays runnin,; away throughout the
bout that there is no telling. however.
what he would have dcne had tie
Piusburgher TODD uo ard '"Ig.iU. The
Ci." pleasing tnrg 10 George is that
the protector he wore SO well with
stC. i the five deliberate fouls that
Eay struck AMI VIII; II brcugh: only Il
= Cri"and from the referee and a
short rest. The dch.al. protector is
Hh.tt evidence TO the fGal fight put Up
by the Smoketown boxer.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: 2year-old maidens
fuTlougs. Bob Baker. 100; Lucky Pearl, lOe;
War Wonder. liz: Lowell. liz; Loyalist, II2;
WSndoyer. ll2; Corsou, III; Imp. The Six
Hundred, H. CamoAer. liz: Lothair, ll2;
Texas Special. liz; Perigurd. H.
Also eligible-Bagpipe. 100; Matte Nichols.
le9; Ginger. H. Churchill Downs. IL; Car
away. Ice.
SECOND RAcE-claiming: syear-olds and
up; furlongS Blue Paradise. 100; xClean Up.
loe; Nobleman. lO3; King Belle, lGs: Safety
First. IG; Thornbloom, 10; skiles Knob, ITO;
xSQueeler. liz; Kama. Ia
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 800: 5year-olds
and up; II mile. Imp. Barone. a; xImp.
Perugino. los; Schem9, l03; Kneblekamp. l6;
Cruces. lo6; Beanspiller. los: Aston, lOs; Buck
nail, l6; Mudsill. le; ReviVor. Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Allowsnces; 81 900; 2year-
olds; frulonss. Say When, 100; Madras, los
jap. l03 Bonstelle. 1o6; Napan. 100; Regale, liz;
(A) Col. Livingston. lg; al St. Bernard,
"; tA.) B. J. Brannon, entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Latonia Derby: so, 900
added; 3year-ods. II mile. Holinger. IN:
Free Cutter. liz; American Eagle, IL; Herald,
~; I'm. Aurum. IL; ENterminator. l2I; Imp.
Johren. IT.
SIXTH RACE-Clairnins; 500; syear-olds and
up; IL mile. IQueen Apple. l0l; xHowdy
Howdy. los; xImp. Exhorter IOo: xPit, lU;
xsurpassing. lT; John Graham. IOs: John W.
Mem, Rs; Fencer. 100; Sosius. IL; Bogsr,
III: Gordon Russell, lis
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 500; Syear-old,
and up; mile 70 yards xCracow. 81; xOId
Mis-, ~; Dr.. shafer. 100; Imp. Reul Lodge,
l@; Diamond, l04; Jim wakeley' los: Miles
Manlon. l6; Harvest King, 100; xDiyersion, 10:
Whirling Dun. liz; Dick Williams. Il6
x-Apprentice Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
GREAT PRINCETON
PLAYER IS KILLED

New York. June 21.-Arthur Blue
thenthal. Princeton 1912. is dead
Word reached here yesterday from
France that the famous Tiger foot
ball player. who had been flying
over there. had been shot down be-
hind the German lines on June Z.
while on a bombing expedition.
Bluethenthal was 81 years old and
hailed from Wilmington. N. c.. where
memorial services for him were held
yesterday while. by the mayors
proclamation. all business was halt
ed for an hour.
Bluethenthal played center on
Princeton's champion eleven of 1911
and again in 1912. The next season
saw him return as a member of the
alumni coaching committee. since
abolished. He was one OF the great
est centers the Tigers ever had and
missed being an All-American choice
because Ketcham was contempo-
-aneous with him at Yale. Rluethen-
thai was not only a great football
player but a true gentleman. He
was with Frank Baylies. another
Princeton athlete at Salonica and
received the War Cross there.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
The Morning After the
Day Before-2d Guess
The Pirates and Dodgers gave the !

The Pirates and Dodgers gave the
good old dope a kick yesterday when
they walloped both the Cubs and the
Giants.
Connie Mack says it doesn't make
any difference to him whether tnv
score was Is to o or Is, 1t only counts
one game. 1t makes a difference to
the fellows who are in the pool this
week.
The Phillies have now moved into
the first division in the National
League.
Jeff Tesreau now says his arm is
gone and he was afraid of being sent
back to the woods. Some people woulc
prefer that to the Steel League.
Babe" Ruth was not able to touch
the pill for a home-run clout yester-
day but he annexed a three-bagger.
That was rather an expensive frolic
at st. Louis yesterday. for Christy
Mathewson, but he says the Cardi-
nails need twenty hits to bolster up
their batting averages.
The speed bugs say they will burn
up q few miles at Chicago to-day. but
most people are sure they will burn
up some oil and gasoline.
Molla Bjurstedt seemed to have had
an off day during the tennis tourna-
ment at Philadelphia. but that's not
saying she won't be leading the league
at the end of the season.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
AMATEUR TOURNEY
FOR SANDLOT MINES

The National Baseball Federation,
the sandlot baseball governing
body of the United States. has ask
ed the amateur and semi-profes-
sional ball teams of this city to first
determine among themselves which
are the best amateur and semi-pro-
fessional clubs here, and then enter
the local champions in the annual
competition Of the federation to de-
termine the amateur and semi-pro-
fessional championship Of the
country.
An opportunity Is afforded in this
intercity championship series for
the premier amateur or semi-pro-
fessional teams here to meet the
pick of the sandlot clubs from such
leading baseball centers as Cleve-
land. Detroit, Johntown, Pittsburgh.
Akron. Canton. Cincinnati. Chicago.
Louisville, New Orleans and other
places. Games may be staged here
and at other cities, giving the local
champions nice baseball trips.
The schedule for the big sandlot
series will be announced at the
meeting of the executive board of
the National Baseball Federation
to be held in Detroit on July Is.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-yesr-olds; selling: S fur
longs. Crystal Ford, l03; JuTenescence. INN
l0I; JACK Healey, lO4; xPigeon, lis; McIAne'
l04; xWIr Zone. imp. IW; Wise Joan, lO7
xfou Need, ll3; xEsquimau. IOe.
SECOND RACE-Three-y -year-olds and nm:
selling; mile and 20 yards. Deck Mate. lis:
xPreston Lynn, 30; Puts and Calls, los; King
Neptune. rs; Firing Line. loi; 1E,lison, III;
Torch Bearer. imp. ITO; xstar Finch, los; xHar-
wood II. imp. lN.
THIRD RACE-Three year-olds and ND; the
Ohio handicap; furiongs- sharshooter, lOi :
sir Hello. S; Artistic, imp, 81; Top Coat, lO2;
Ten Point. lis; Dr. johnson, ll0; O'Donoyan,
100; st. lSidoFe. liz; Compadre, llo; lima
Frank, ll5; Trophy, 100; Kalitan, 124; Wood
Tap. He; Teacaddy, IA; Mis- Bryn. q.
FoURTH RACE-Three-yearolds the South
empton handicsp OK, 500; / LIS miles Jack
hare, j., Us; Orestes. imp. 100: Matinee Idol.
mp. 10; Nuteracker. imp. NJ: Recount, lN (;
Cum sab. rs. Note-The weight on Nut
cracker tncludes penalty Of pounds
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds; selling;
mile and 70 yards. Thistle, lO2; xFirt Troop
loz; Empress. n2: Royce Roofs, liz; Blazonry.
"; xPrunes, loe; Currency, lot; Jack Of
Spades lQ; Anna j.. l0; Kewpie O'NeiI,
lG; xRoxboro II. imp. loa: Magnetic, loT !;
African Anou. imp lN: xwood Thrush, lO2;
Assign. l@; Wood Violent. lo2; Impsrtialty,
i%p; mp ~; 1s1n Gold. iOe; corydon. ioi
SIXTH RAcE-Two-yesr-oIds maidens; 8
furhougs. Jurenescence. imp. IL; Bridesnan,
imp lis; Eternal. rs; Different Eyes. lis:
me Boy, us; Suffrage. liz: Bright Uzhts. llb:
American Ace. is; Ceramic, rs; Minut. III:
Major Domo, Ms; Over There. imp, lis; Star
Realm. lis; sylyano. imp. ms: Day Due. is.
EApprsnties allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
MEETS
GREAT FALLS TEAM

The Bloomingdale baseball club will
battle the fast Great Falls team this
afternoon at Great Falls Park in
benefit game for the War Service
Volunteers Work. The contest will
start at 4:S0 p. m. and a good game
is expected as the Great Falls team
has some Of the best players In anna
teur ranks in the District among its
members.
Bloomingdale will take out its full
strength for this game. which will
make the home team hustle all the
way to capture a victory. The Bloom
ingdale club will use the following
batting order: Frederick, c.; Camp
bell, p.; Berkeley. 1b: Rose. 2b; Palmer.
ss.: Varneson, Sb: Tally. rf; T.
Campbell, CT; Rhodes, II,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
WHO THINKSIN
|BASEBALL.GAME
Question Arises as to
Whether Manager or Pi-
lot Should do Thinking.

The National League race this
season may work out q problem OF
interest to the student Of baseball
and baseball managerial methods.
As the race swings toward the
halfway mark little doubt remains
that the real strain OF the late sea-
SON pennant fight must and will be
, shouldered by two clubs. the New
York Giants and the Chicago Cubs.
Considering the clubs alone the
Giants on paper seem little tne
strongest. That Is player for play
er, the New York OUTFIT Is mechani-
cally the stronger.
In the long summer drive to come
the managerial policies Of the two
clubs will have q great deal to do
with the ultimate result.
The policies and methods OF the
opposing managers, John McGraw
and Fred Mitchell are diametrically
opposed to each other.
McGraw does the thinking for his
ball club. Practically every play
made on the field Is directed from
the bench. The players are merely
the instruments Of the managerial
brain. b.. ~
With Mitchell the players do their
own db "Cll dn oWh
playing. Mitchell does little interfer-
ing with the field plans worked out
by his men as a game develops and
various situations arise.
skull practice" with the Giants n
more or less of a lesson on baseball.
| lecture delivered by McGraw. Vita
the Cubs it Is q discussion in whics
every player has something to say.
The world series last year went q
long ways toward discrediting the Nc
Graw system. Had the Giants been
in the habit Of thinking for them
selves 1t Is doubtful whether Heinc
Zimmerman and Eddie Collins would
ever have INDUCED in their famous
foot race, which crushed the Giant
morale and gave the White Sox the
world championship. O.
II Mitchell. with a mechanical In
ferior club this year should beat the
Giants. the system would be even
more discredited,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
James NJ. Ourry. u. Washington. and Jennie
G. Mair, 2, Almont, Mich. Rev. W. w. Nc.
Master.
]. Thomas Norris. S, and Helen 8. Bowie.
S3. both Of Washington Rev. C. r. Stetson.
Philip I. Sures. s. and Sadye E Sperling,
Q. both ot Washington. Rev. B. L. Grossman.
J. g. N. Mitchell. 2. wilIiapsport, Pa. and
Madeline F.. Gray. 2. Hartford. Conn. Rev.
William Il. Wood. q. oraville. Nd. and
Efie Z Dwell. 10. Compton. Nd. Rev. ]. L.
Barrett.
c. S. Mckay, 81. Cedarville. Va. and Daisy
L. Nation. 81, Front ROYAL. Va Rev. S. II.
Greene.
William G. Lodwick, 3, and Florence sesly,
Stefanos Churchumbris. 2, and Bertha BlAd.
en-. 10. both Of Washington. Rev. ]. Alero-
Rolous.
Thomas A. Pigre.n. Is. and Florence X,
Frager, q. both Of Brooklyn. n. Y. Rev.
NJ. P. J. Egan.
Of Alexandra. Va. Rev H. T. Stevenson.
George A. GamOnt. ., Springfield. Mass.
and Grace H. Roe. .. Providence. R. l.
Rev. q. G. B. Pierce.
Witt Bowden. n. Philadelphia. Pa, and
Mary E. Myers. = Matoon. Ill. Rev. F,
Rohrer.
Raymond ". Veins, 3, and Lucille J. Nc,
Barrett.
Lyle Harper. q. and Katherine 8. Cornell,
2, both Of Chicago. Ill. Rev. J. 7. Kelly.
Wesley Leach, Q, and Gertrude Cufenburgeri
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Edward @. NJ. Watts. q. and Mary NJ
Fecley, IS, both Of Washington. Rev. J. F,
Maxim.
William e. Thurston. IS, and Ollie L. Clark
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Rex W. Lauck, Q. Keyser. W. Va. and
Hannah Dorrittee, %. Washington. Rev. D.
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William johnson, 70, and Mary z Mercer
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Lindsay o. Rsgland, Q. and Csmelia Wash
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Randolph.