davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04
TO HELP DECIDE
EX-KAISER'S FATE

London, Dec. 3.-The British war
cabinet and the French and Italian
representatives in London arc in
agreement as to the proposed punish
ment of William Hohcnzolle-n, the
former German Emperor, The Even
ing News says it learns.
The Allies are not willing to allow
tcchnicality to prevent bringing
William Hohenzollcrn to trial If Hol-
land refuses his extradition without
the consent of Germany, the ncwspa-
per adds, pressure will be brought to
secure consent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04
NJ UST HAND OVER
FORMER KAISER

London, Dec. 4.--It is understood
that the representative of the Allies
IN conference at the foreign ministry
today were unanimously in favor Of
demanding that Holland hand over to
the Allies the former German Empcr-
or and former Crown Prince.
No official report of the conference
was issued beyond a mere recital Of
the names of those Attending it and
O statement to the effcct\ that Col.
e. M. House, Of the American peace
delegation was prevented by illness
from attending.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

Somewhere in France, Oct. 25, 1918.
My dear Mother:
Just think, today five months ago,
entered the service OF my "Big I'm
cie'. just wonder what you all are
Going tonight We are Just back
from the front for rest. We are
hilleted out in farm houses. succeed
ed in getting a real cozy corner, con-
sequently, | sleep real good. Think
have gained few pounds since I
have been in France.
l know your thoughts drift to your
two boys somewhere in France" but
YOU need not worry, for we are get
ting along fine, Or at least, l am, an |
as for Harry, he being an officer, I
suppose he fares much better than [
co. | haven't seen him for some time,
And Alva thinks he will be in the
army soon? Should he, you can raise
quite service flag, eh?
Suppose all the Paxville folks are
gong on with the same routine of
work. 1T so, | can draw imaginary
pictures and wish l could be with yol
ALL '0'
The weather has been very dis
agreeable for the past few days. The
war news seems to be very encourap
ing, or at least every report we get,
the Allies are making wonderful ad
vances. So, | am inclined to believe
| That the worst is over, and that the
war clouds will soon pass away, and
we can return to the greatest coun-
try in the world-America-a be-
! gin life over again, although I am
perfectly willing to make the sacrifice,
and think the several varied expert
ences will be of great benefit to me.
| Suppose the country is in q prosper
our condition, judging from the way
they floated the last Liberty Loan.
The Red Cross and Y. NJ. c.. A. are
both doing wonderful work over here,
and should you or any of :he family
have chance to help, don't hesitate
or try to discourage it,
Well, there is very little for me to
| write, so will stop now.
| With much love to each and every
member of the family, and to every
tne who should care enough to in
qiire
| will write just as often as | can.
You need not worry, Tor am getting
along just fine. Has Doc entered
the service yet?
| Your son,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04
WOUNDED BACK BY XMAS,
Plans Concerning Those Located in
Great Britain

London, Dec. 3.-All American
wounded, with the exception of about
800 of the most serious cases, will be
back in the United States by Christ
mas, according to present plans.
Two of the lare American hos
pitfalls in London will be closed with
IN the next few days. Many nurses
are being sent with the wounded, but
all who are in England and are not
rceded most likely will he sent home
cient number in France.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04
WILL SUBMIT QUESTION

Amsterdam, Dec. "a number of
the soldiers and workmen's council
in Germany have requested the Ger
man government to have former En-
peror William tired by German tri-
bunal, according to news agency tel
egram, from Berlin. The government,
it is stated, will submit the question
to the national assembly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04
-W-S-S-
MADOO'S SUCCESSOR
TO BE ANNOUNCED
IN NEW YORK TODAY

Washington, Dec. 3.-Just before
President Wilson left Washington to-
night en- route to Euroe announce
ment was made of the appointment Of
a Secretary of the Treasury to sue
ceed VIM. G. McAdoo, will be made
public tomorrow in New York. There
was no reference to director general
of railroads, and the Inference was
that this official has not yet been de-
termined upon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04
--W-to-S-
NO SUGAR RESTRICTIONS
Wartime Regulations Are Complete
ly Abolished

Washington, Dec. 3.-Restrictions
On the purchase of sugar for con-
sumption in homes and public eating
places were removed tonight by the
food administration. Increase in the
supply Of Louisiana cane and Western
beet sugar and expectation that the
new Cuban crop will begin to arrive
soon permit abandonment of the su-
gar ration system, the administration
said.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04
GERMANS OBEY|NC
AMERICAN ORDERS
No Display of Emotion as Sammies
March BY
CHILDREN THROW STONES
Discharged German Troops Busy
Hunting Civilian Clothes to
Replace Uniforms
CHILDREN THROW STONES

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, Dec. 3.-Further evidence of
the determination of the Germans not
to be Jared out Of their assumed role
Of indifference was hown in every
9illage into which the Americans
marched today. The long lines of
Fhaki clad troops resumed their move
ment toward the Rhine at daybreak,
passing through dozens of villages
until another twelve miles had been
covered.
Farmers in the fields and residents
IN the villages and towns glanced at
the troops and went on with their
work. Here and there Germans
stared For time curiously, but rarely
was there display Of emotion or even
of keen interest. With the exception
of trifling acts by children there have
been no signs of. hostility reported.
In few instances children have
shouted derogatory remarks, and
threw small stones, but there was
nothing more serious than that.
Tie German troops are we'll back in
their retirement, and APPARENTLY there
is nc. desire whatever to hamper the
working out of the terms of the arm
i.tice.
Prices Are High
German business men, especially in
Treves, have already begun to dis
play more interest in the Americans,
who, as is customary with them, are
beginning to spend their money. The
prices of both foodstuffs and other
articles are enormously high, but the
soldiers desire souvenirs and they are
quite ready to patronize shops which
are far superior to those in any town
through which they have passed.
1t is understood that the American
military government intends to deal
:sternly with any offenders against the
regulations the army may establish,
but the Germans apepar to accept
without question whatever orders are
imposed.
A proclamation issued by Gen.
Pcrshing has evoked a fe wexprcs-
'sions of appreciation from the Ger
mans, and there is notable tendency
ION the part of the people of Treves,
Sarreburg, and other of the larger
communities, to act on his suggestion
to resume their normal activities.
The towns are filled with returning
German soldiers discharged from
service, who since the Americans have
arrived, have been negotiating for
civilian clothing to replace the uni
1orms which they are still wearing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04
Spanish Ministry Resigns
Madr1a, Dec. 3.-The Spanish min
istry resigned today.
W-S-S
FIX EMPRESS AND
EX-KAISER toe ETH ER

Amerongen, Holland, Dee. 3-Thc
fromer German Empires" has appar-
emily almost recovered from her re-
cent indisposition, and is occasionally
seen with the former German Emper-
or walking in the grounds of Me Cas-
tie here. The ex-Empress, according
to good authorities, contributed large
ly to the decision of her husband to
sign his act of abdication. Her conf
dental informants have gloomy ac-
count of the internal situation in Ger
many relative to the throne.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

cold, / am getting on wonderfully
we'll and will soon come ba, r.: to YOU.
Remember me to all the folks, and
wish them all luck. Much love to you
all.
Devotedly, your son,
HARRY.
Lieut.. H. G. Curtis,
323rd Infantry.
A. E.. +.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04
FOCH SENDS ULTIMATUM
Demands Germany Give Up Rest of
Locomotives

London, Dec. 3.--~Marshal Foch has
sent new ultimatum to the German
s'rmistice delegation demanding that
Germany give up the rest of the loco
motives agreed to, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen, transmitting advices
advices from Berlin.
Matthias Erzberger, leader of the
German armistice commission, pro-
tested that it was impossible and
asked for respite. The ultimatum
expired Monday forenoon, with what
result it was not learned.
"Ten million people in occupied Bel
GUM and France are kept warm with
clothing gathered by the American
Red Cross"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-04

-W-S-t
The Washington times., 1918-02-19
The Wednesday Program In The Bargain Basement Interesting
Limited Number of
Bedspreads at S1.59

These 16xS3-inch Spreads ars
n wonder at the price quoted All
first quality and hemmed-ready
to be used. emembeT-limited
quantity. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-02-19
Danask Table Covers,
Ready to Use, $1.69

These hemmed Covers, size 64X
81 inches, would cost S1.o9 at
least II bought by the yard.
Heavily mercerized, a wonderful
value at $1.69 each.
RarRnln basement.
The Washington times., 1918-02-19
Mahogany Silk Stockings
at Only 39c Pair

Other now shades. also black
and white. II these fbcr silk
stockings were not mill mcnds'
the price would be different. You
get two pairs for about the price
or one paIr-at 39C.
bargain Haxcment.
The Washington times., 1918-02-19
White Voiles,
Special at &c ward

The quality IS superior the
price can be only nc yard be-
cause in mill ends" Of to 20
yards. Don't delay a vIsil-such
bargains will not IinEcr.
Bargain BnScment.
The Washington times., 1918-02-19

They sell regularly for
S2.75. Made of extra
heavy tin, with strong
kneading rod and table
clamp. Makes bread
making easy.
The Washington times., 1918-02-19
Here's Wonderful Lamp Value.
$17.25 Floor Lamps and
Shades, $10.98

Bases are #. tall and finished in the popular
black Jap lacquer, with raised Japanese figures.
Empire shade of best silk, with double silk lining
in green, old rose, and yellow. Regular price SIPS
The Washington times., 1918-02-19
Superhne White Voiles
at 33c yard

Ideal Summer Dresses can be
created of these lovely Voiles.
Profit by this fIeetinE opportun-
fly to get SO to A. inch widths
at only Sc yard.
bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-02-19
Bewitching Pink or White
Crepe Night Gowns,
$1.29

4 bargain at Sl.5O-Such gowns.
Easily washed-nO ironing re-
ornamentation and bemstitchlng
Sizes 10 and Il. VOfy special at
$1.20. bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-02-19
Bargain basement.
Crash-This Is Half
Linen-14c Yard

Today's valuation OF linen
makes tTis crash worth roc ward.
Brown Crash-thc most durable
-16 inches wide. with white Or
blue border. Special at lac yard.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClAiming $50: three-yesr-
olds ard up; mile and seventy yards: .IaNo. @.
out. l0l; Golden List lCI; Gel McNab IG3
.Pontsfract. lo5; Old Ben. lOs; Running
Queen, lol: Flash Light, lOl: Zctetc. loe;
Beautiful Girl. los: Certain Point. los: General
Mnrehmont. lOa Also eligible: Good CounscI,
lj: Miss Shot, lO4
SECOND RACE-Claiming sOo: threeyear-
oids and up: maidChs: six furlougs: Kate
Adams. 100: 'Saseneta. 100; 'Gmr) Sirocco. lu2
.D1ekery Dare. l02: Blind BeaHty. IO5; Queen
Blonde. lO6; DeOts. 10; Diekie W. lO7; limp
Regal Lodgr. l0T; Fleet Foot, lO7; NdIo. II3;
Premium, lis Also eligible: Truckee lo7;
Adelante. lis; Happy Thought 10.
THIRD RACE-Clsimilg 500: two-year-clds:
i've furlonss: LADY Apt. ss; Lama. %: Jim
Dudley, III: Sal GeOrgr. Ic7: Efrie Randall. III
Buncrana, H.
FOURTH RACE-Pursc N0D: Wipder,an
handicap; thres-year-ods and up: mile and an
eighth: Captain Rscs. g; American Easle.
%: William the Fourth, lOe. Opportlnity III.
FIFTH RACE-PlIrse 500: .three-rear-olds
ard up; six furIongs. Everest. IN: Cbojrma,.
ter. lds: Noblsman. 10; Green Jones IL: linn
Faux COL III ''''
SIXTH RACE-Clsiming 500: four-year-olds
and up; six furlongs: Land Home. fOe. sAr-
dent. 1c4; 'Yorkville. los: Billie B., Io7; Prince
Harry. los; Sosius. lO9; Tom Andersen. III :
'hama- III: Sol Gileeys. Ill
SEVENTH RACE-C1aiming $50 handican.
threeyear-olds and up; one mile Douglass q :
l6; Merchant. l05; sleeth I7; Qmpl San
symlng. lG: Reiland. 10
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
JOE TURNER WILL
MEET JACK 0ZAR

One Of the most interesting
wrestling contests booked for To-
cal fans will be held Thursday night
at the Lyceum Theater. when Joe
Turner. middle weight champion.
will meet Jack ozar, Of Lebanon.
Pa. in q finish match with no time
limit but the strangle hold Is bar
red.
As both men are well known in
the wrestling circles throughout the
country as top-notchers in their
class, the match should be of more
than passing interest to the lovers
Of the sport. Jack ozar is q grap-
pier that has a great reputation,
He has only appeared here once but
his work was sufficient enough to
warrant him another bout.
Ozar is a youngster in the mat
game, and has been improving right
along as evidenced by his easy VIC
tory over Mike Yokel and Pinky
Gardner in recent matches.
Joe Turner is now training hard
for the match and will be in good
shape as he realizes that he 10 up
against a tough proposition.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
LEXINGTON RESULTS.
FIRsr RACEClaininc purse zoo: for

ftRST RACE-Cllining purse 300; for three
ySer oids and up: six furongs: Words o.
f1Nedon, loo DunahuSr llO. 80. $50. won
A2sraaDr. ls7 sandy tfreID 20. ) o. sccInd
~ schor, Mabsl Trask. Ophelia W. ShirO.
R6nter7ct. Miss Wright Martre. GLADYS I
SA9, Jack Y abn ran. Liberator. Shiru
Mftre coupled in field.
:. isf4COND RACETPurse 500: colts and geld
- four and onehaH furlongs: Believe
- Girls. IL tGCnHl l6lO SO $40 won
] CO. Livingston, lO9 lLilleyl SD 80 secnnd
unings PARK, liz CMcCabe) 5.O. third. Time
FroetoEn, Louie Lou. Linden. Vulcanite,
JOIN Churchill. MaTse John, Ginger. Joe 5tAhr
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: filliss and mares
tnrse years Old ard up; six furlonss: Rahu.
M Aio1s) an } TO- 80. won: Silk Lady. lo4
~. Garner) 80. 80. second: Melus % tsan-
do) 80. third Tine I:l2 rs Diversion and
Btle Paradise also ran.
FOURTH RACE Derby trial; purse 81 .OOo +;
fhrSe-year ods: mile and q furlong: Escoba,
Us tNotter) $40. 80. > 10. won sewen COonbs
10 ltiaTDerl 80, $50 second; Viva America
llo Warrington 2D. third. Tine 81 IS
Heffering and James Foster also ran. Duke
Of savoy and James Foster fell
FIFTH RACE-PtUse $50; tWeyear olds;
four and on2-hah fTlonZs: Billy Kelly liz
tSinrson) 1910. SO. SO. won: Col Taylor,
Us MoTN 30. ID. second: Brushing Beauty,
ll2 Gentry 30. third. Time - IS Carrie
Moore. sam RSh. Major Parke and Lady Man.
ager also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mils and sixteenth: Thinkt<.
g tMaiestici sOJ. 40. I'd. won; Chief Bark
ley. E2 lsimpsnn. 60 ST. second: Parrish.
li tGruberl 80. third Time I17 wsld-
raster. Aztec. Frank Burke. Barbara Shilling
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and frrloug: nlncer.
le3 tGruberi l00. SO. $40. won; Old Broom,
lOs Connelly) $50 so, second: Far Orient
l91 tGaEnerl 80, third Time Isl Madame
Hermann. Irish Gentleman, For Fair. Gordon
Russell, Ak Har also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

I B.tted for LeifsId in s'shth.
Ir.oro
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
NTS. ARE READY
TO START SEASON

Auburn, n. Y. May 6.-President
John H. Farrell, of the new Inter-
national League, announced tonight
that everything is in readiness for
the opening of the season Wednes-
day in Baltimore, Newark. Jersey
City. and Binghamton. The mag
mates of the clubs have agreed that
if any clubs are able to close the
season with a balance on the credit
side it will be Immediately invested
in government bonds.
The following officials were NAM
ed as umpires: at Baltimore. John
son; at Newark. O'Brien and Pfr-
man; at Jersey City. Westervelt; at
Binghamton, Lewis; at Buffalo,
Westervelt; at Rochester. johnson
and Pfrman; at Toronto, Lewis; at
Syracuse, OBrien.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
DIED..

AVERY-on Sunday, May. S, 1918. at
S:25 p. M, Of pneumonia, at the
residence Of her son, 1903 Park
road northwest. CO RN E l. A
MOTT, widow of Edward T. Avery,
and beloved mother of Austin T.,
,- Sarah L and Morris A. Avery. in
her 18th year.
Funeral services at Geier's chapel,
lib Seventh street northwest, to-
day at 2 p. m. Friends invited.
1nterment at New London, Conn.
BECKWITH-Depar this life, on
Saturday, May 4. 1918, CARRIE
BECKWITH, loving sister of
Josephine Read and John Beck
with.
Funeral from CostelIo's undertake
ing establishment. today at 2
BECKWITH-At Boston, Mass, May
2. 1913, DOROTHY LOUISE BECK
WITH, beloved daughter of Fannie
and Benjamin Beckwith and niece
OF Louise Prince. Remains will
not be brought home.
BRADFIELD-On Sunday, May 5.
1918, at Fort Sill. Okla, EDITH
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
DEATH RECORD.


Lucy G. Cox, 81 years. Casualty Hospital
Thomas Ready. 50. 500 N. at. NV.
Aloysius X. Hardy. ls. 545 X st. NV.
Herman Miller. T6, U. S. Soldier Home Hos.
Robert 7. Greene. 9, z4 18th st. ne.
VIM. =. Mcfarland. g. Georgetown Hospital.
Catherine Collins. Il, Providence Hospital
Cornelia X. Avery. IS. 1853 Park Road NV.
Birdie H. Paine, II, Providence Hospital
Mary o. Dallas. 63. 1871 Lanier st. NV.
Margaret Graner. 76, Iof7 Fairmout st. nv.
VIM. r. Blackwood, n. CD Otis s. NV.
Victor W. Medley. "a, Walter Reed Hospital.
Edward Phillips. Ts. Freedmcns Hospital
Hester N. Jackson. 81, l524 U st. NV.
Margaret FreschholE, So. sibley Hospital.
Everett Williams, 81 days, Childrens Hospt.
Catherine Perry. minutes, llh L St ne.
Josephine Perry, minutes, III st. ne.
COLORED.
Maggie Stoeie, 43 years. Garfield Hospital.
Isabella Jones, Ss, GIT Cephas Court NV.
Louise Covington, 50, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Charles McCauley. IS, 81. EHEabeths Hospital.
Henry ]. Watts. 33. 4l4 N st. NV.
AlOn1o Bagby. IS, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Charles Wood, 4s. Washington Asylum Hospt.
Balous s. A. Williams. 3s. 1907 3rd st. NV.
Norman Edwards, days. Freedmens Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

io; Broken Promises, Il0; Elizabeth R., no
0phelia Cimpl, 10: Rainbow Giri. lo; Bon
Jour. rs: Star Fsny. 10; Silver sand. no.
Csesson, Is
FIFTH RACINE -PikeyiIle Handicap
threetyear-olds and up; six furlones: Leoeharts
~; Tea Cuddy. 10; Yankee witch. loii Bonnie
Dance Cimpl. los; Startling. rs; Tumbler III
Appleton Wiske (impl. g; JOCK Scott, 0Si
'The Porter, 100; Ed Cudihee, lC3, Cello. lOl.
Three Pounds claimed for rider.
SIXTH RACE-Ciaiming. three-year-olds and
up; nix furionss: Rubber Ind (imp). l6i
UmatHla. 100: Nominee dmp). 100; Bel
Kinssr. 10; .Anry. %: speedster. lo-; Anita.
IL; starry Banner. le6; Widow Bedotte. no
Election lis; Master Kama. lis; Carbide. III
Surprising. LII: Encore. III; 'Amackassin. 100
Murphy. III; Julia L.. IL
(Ncte-Eight Cxcluded)
SEVENTH RACE-Claimine, threeyear old,
and up; mile and sixty yards: Precise. l02
@. N. Miller. is: Ben Hampson. III; Con
flagration. III; Poor Butterfly. %; Sky Pilot
10 'Kebo, lT: Charles Francis lis: 'Amal
samasos. lo7; 'OenOnoe. %; Say. lis; SILK Bird
rs; Hswood. is; 'Fairiy. los; Rey oakvood
To-
.Arprrnues ,uowano. elaimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden three-year-old. and
mp; mile and sixty yapis: Zenith, iR: santa
Msrinco. u.s. Driffield. is: Jim Hoey. iO2;
Uncle Sand, lc2; Claquer. lc: Daedalns. Icl
Dairy Man. l0c; Fencsr. lis; Dublin Mar
Gmp). ~: Scotch wOodcock. Ioo; Sir OracIc.
n2: Etnsndof. lo2; Royal Arch (imp), lc.,
Glib timp.l. lca
SECOND -Two-year-olds; four and
onehAf turlongs; nS: Ksrensky. III: Thistle
Down. liz; Esduimaux. lis: RriSk IIs. g..
W. lo9; ophelia timpl. 100; County Kerr.
lcs: Mahany. rs: Balsrosa, Il2; ATion- III.
Madame Byng, l5i star Realm. III; Comfort
THIRD RACE-The Elkridge SteepIechase
Flight Captain. lf2; Omeshead, 10. Brand
Gmp.l. H2; Melodrams. l45; Gold Bond, ia
FOURTH RACE-The Driving Part Purse:
tSo-ysar-old FLIES; four furionss: Mis- liver.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Louis Alisn Mhnnoui %. and Jessie 7. He
bert, 81. both d Norfolk. Va Randolph d
McKim.
John Gray Paul y, Roanoke. Va. an
Elizabeth Huntington Glib. %. Warrentn
Va. Rev. James Blake.
Mike PeiekieTus, IS. and Tessis Zansky. 9
both Of this city. Rev. G. Alsxopouls.
Raymond Daniel whalen, q. and Florsnct
Elizabeth Humphrey. %. both Of this city
Rev. John II. Jeffries.
Milton Katz. q. and Lille Klein. Il. both
Il this city. Rev. G. silVerstOue.
oharies Howard Burden. .. Jersey City. n
J.. and Belle Huston Mcdonald. y. Co FOurtf
street northwest. Washington. Rev. samue
II. Greene.
Psui 6eaman,. u. and Margaret N. John
son, q, both Of this city. Rev. John 4
Brsys
John Francis EIdridsc. Il. New Yat CITY,
and Edna Phyllis Nerdisch. 10. Washington
Rev Harry D. Mitchell.
Mai Henry 8. Hooker. A. G. r. g.. .. We,
Departmsnt, and Madeline Forrest Burke. 70
l84 Massachusetts, avenue northwest. Washing
ton. Rev. O. Ernest Smith.
Gind Cont, 20. and Anita Balduod. .. both
Of Richmond. Va. Rev. Howard =. Downs.
J. H. Ementrout. n. Louisville. Ky. and
Annie N. Henderson. IS. Raleigh. N. c. ncT
Harry D. Mitchell.
Delbert D. Graham. "a, III street north
west. Washington. ard Florence Sterttt n
Brooklyn. n. Y. Rev. John 4. Briggs
Story Ira Gyter. q. Spruce Hill, Pa, and
Lottie Emma SymmeTman. y, Doyle's NILS,
Pa. Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell.
Paul GeenbeauI. %. and Mrs. Ruth o.
Dickinson. .. both Of Chicago. Ill Rev
John r. Deitschuh. .. and Mildred v
Plack. q. both Of Minneapolis. MINI. Rev.
Thomas A. smyth.
George b. wilkinson. n. Washington. and
Mabel A. Wheeltr. Is. Marbury. Nd John f
Briggs.
Roland RReman. %. Revere. Mass. .nt
Louise NJ Brehant. d. Chslsea. Mass Rev,
Thoms. P. Griffith. 3. BaltimOre. Nd. and
Ethel N. Wilson. .. Brookline. Nd. Rev.
Howard +. Downs.
William p. Trolinser 2 ia Depot Bhz
Camp Meade. Nd. and Hamlet X. White
Jackson. Tenn. Rev. +, r LAughorne.
Clarence Tcrrill HendOu. 33. LynchburE
Va, and Annie worden. s. Charlottesville
Va Rev. T. E Davis.
COLORED.
Michael AkeTs. q. and Isabella Saylor. u
both OF this city. Rev. Charles A. OevauShn
Floyd Gibson. %. and Mary Chisholm. %
beth Of this city. Rev. !. Wright
James T. Terill, S6. and Lizzie Prior. q
both Of this city. Rev. S. r. W. Drew.
John PCSey, %. and Bessie Newton, 10 both
Of this city. Rev. Louis c. Tale
Otha Richardson, Il. and Martha Amstead
g. both Of this city. Rev. Charles H. Fou.
Pleasant A. Jones, 42, EleIson. Va, and
Florence A. Pollard. q. Burkesyille, Va. Rev
W. !. Robinson.
William Stewart, y. and Bessie Watkins, Is
both Of this city. Rer. William ]. Howard.
Julian A. Brandon. "A. washington, snt
Edythe l. DAILY. q. Baltimore. Nd. Rev.
J. Q. Carter.
AlonZo Washington. q. and Alice p. Brooks
both q this city. Rev. James Robinson.
Alfred Dawson. 3. Mclean. Va. and Emil,
Montsgue. B. Brook station. Va Rev. NJ
W. D. Norman.
William Lancaster. -. and Kate Lomo1, IS
both Of This city. Rev. william J. Robinson
James Edward Stewart. Il, and Hattie Lo
mox. q, both Of this city. Rev. Charles A
revanghn.
John NJ jackson. .. and Rachel E Jack
son. %. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. Charles
A. DeSaughn.