davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
LA ULTIMA MVENCION!
NO MAS RASPADURAS EN- SUS
DISCOS.

listed pue6e tccar discos que Sc hayan ASA
90 dursnte dee amos con este pcGueno ms
t-unento. e scEido SerS tan dU!ce : cla-o
como q qEe produce c~Ga!G1ie- disco nuevo-
Este .randioso Instruments Sc coaects fi;5-
ta-ntaa.aneate a c71alquisr claSe &C Sonir-a-
70 O victru.a. I'm aino puede co,oca- este re-
pro6pctor en- IN ~irseante. Csda apararo lie
va ;nStruccioues en- Snanol Scerc5 No - Use.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

Por habe- recibido con un retaEdo muy
grande Al carta que trajo el articulo que pu-
blicamos 4 continuation. no anarecio este
ca el unero especial del Is de S~eptiembre.
para 81 cual cstaba destinado. Su autor nos
los envio oportunameute para ser include
en- Ia ed;cion especial que acostumbramoS 4
publican anualnente en- conmemoraclon de
IA Independents dc nuestra ~patria. pero sin
que sepamos por que causa. hastI hace po-
cos dias lleE6 4 nuestro poder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

Resumen de TODD 10 dicho: Ia con-
quista de Mexico, en- las condolences
en- Que Sc llevo & termino, fue un
dcrecho del pueblo cspanol, y es y ST
gobierno la realizaron N forma YER
daderamente civiii=cdu iva que Ia c.,
v~ili9aci6n no es mas que III conjunto
de los principles de la etica ~aplicados
al bienestar comun,J porque, en- ves
de ANGULAR q la raza vernacula,
procurarcn elevarla ell el sentido de
Ia cultura y de Ia sociabilidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

Z. P.--I.ssioH. TeX.-AGsnl@s Gle q SOL
Ga5u-a comIz no coaoccmos otra que Z au-
sogena : eSta lena la5 condolences que US
ted 6eSe2 de que no Sc tuRd2, aAtsS CUE ei
metal de CUE eStan formadas laS parties cue
se han undo con ella, cuando SC e some
te q una temperature elevada- La mane-
IA dc hacerla es IA siguiente: Sc cooca
aluninio en- pequenoS x-anoS o rcnaoas Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
Puede listed
Peiinarse?

pues en:onccs tam
bien puede cor!c7 ST
pele Y Ell de sus nihos
en- su casa Y ! Ia hOrs
que Ju!era, usando este
Seucillfslmo pcro al
mirable aparato &c Dol.
sillo. Puede deiar ST.
cabello largo O corto,
arreglarSe los lidos y
afeltarse eI creno. Nc
Sc requ.ere eHperien-
ria; Ell a?ara.o 10 hace
TODD. C6mprelo hoy
miSmo y So Gviisra: e..
espsTsr Su Ilrno en-
una peluG 70. III
pa2o a IL mtsma de
a5c. For 10 menos ca
fa IS dfaS; 80. Ia posi-
btlldad de IN contasic,
etc. En- resiinlen: aho-
rrara tempo , dinero
y protejera Su saiud.
p:dalu direct1mente a
MEXICAN CARD co
Dept. b. Box III Sta. A,
SsH Antonio, Texas,
q c o n p { n a n d o su
tnpore de Si.25 o en-
vie f5c. para SECURE Y
ranque0 y paSueIo al
raChirip-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

Botas &c caDrit;lla cafes, con t.
con alto Luis, slela muy flexible.
valen cuando menos $1,000 par.
Precio es- ST QE
pecial ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

BY winning last evening from thC
Reading Railway team, Rosewood
pulled up to within half a game of
the leaders The score was 10 to
4, Rosewood being superior in every
department of the contest. Tonight,
Rosewood r!eys Galahad, and a
victory for the former will close the
week with Rosewood and Reading
on equal terms.
Monday night Rosewood has a
chance 10 go into the lead by trim
ming Galahad, with Reading likely
to tie up the lead Tuesday night by
winning over the "Hickies." Thurs
day and Friday night will see the
two leaders fighting it out for lead,
with the result of these two games
deciding the pennant 1t is a close
fight with either of the two teams
in the running. A tie-up is also pos
sible, making post series ncces-
sary.
Last nights contest was Rosewood
all the way. The Reading lads lack
ed the pep" that usually marks
their play. They could neither hit
nor field. On the other hand, Rose
wood fielded we'll and batted oppor-
tunely. Glenn Killinger raped out
a home run to left field in the sixth
with two on base.
Soldier Boy" Kent was in right
field for the Rosewood team. This
lad was n former Rosewood star un-
til he entered the service. At pres
ent he is home on a twenty-day fur
lough from California. On his iirst
two trips to bat he drove out a
single ami a TRIBE. Bill" Euker
pulled good double play unassist-
ed. Both teams used their center
tielders. Babe" Brown pitched a
good game for the winners. He will
enter the service next week. Tim"
EulIer started for Reading. With the
score Z 20 3 George Levan took UP
the work. A large crowd was on
hand to see the game. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
OLDFIELD WINS
HISLAST RACE
Duray, Frenchman, Breaks
Down and Barney Gets
$4,000 Prize

BaTney Oldfeld. nestor of motor
racing. had the desire of his sound.
steady heart, realized yesterday
when, at the Uniontown Speedway,
he made the Frenchman, Duray, re-
semble a chapter from Paradise
Lost" Barney had to be coaxed into
this contest and he vowed it would
be the very last of his career. 1t
was also reported that ne had a no.
ton some fatality would befall him,
being slightly superstitious, as are
all racing drivers. Barney came
within an ace of disaster yesterday,
but not in the worlds championship
drive which carried with it purse
of $4,000. Duray was forced to
quit in this on account of tire trou-
BILE, and the old master had things
his own way, averaging 101 miles an
hour.
The prime feature of the day was
Louie" Chevrolets finishing first in
the Independence Derby with a
Frontenac car, distance 112 miles.
Before $4,000 spectators, worked up
TO a fierce tension, Chevrolet finish
ed about one-fourth of a lap ahead
! Omar Taft. who made one change
of tires. Twice Chevrolet was COM
PEELED to gain lap on competitor
For a time Ralph Mulford and
Chevrolet seesawed for the lead. the
former losing several laps when his
right rear tire went bad on several
occasions. In the seventh lap Old
field had narrow escape from
death when he blew a tire on the
southeast turn while travelling a
hundred miles an hour. His car
swerved back and forth, but the vet
eran driver managed to steer it to
the apron safely. With only one lap
to go and running a good second.
Eddie Hearne, driving Dusenberg
special, blew rear tire and skidded
dangerously in front Of the grand
stand, his car being thrown directly
across the track. He ran his car into
the pits just as Omar loft flew
past him in second place. Hearne
changed his tire in record time and
finished third.
AS the twelve cars swung into po-
S1IlOn lot lHe start, 1SOTBS D. 6iIu~
ner, driving a Hudson, collided with
De Lloyd Thompson and Fred Nc
Carthy. putting himself and the lat
ter out of the race. Gardner's car
crashed through the lower guard
rail but he was uninjured. His car
was a wreck. Ju st as Red Fetter-
man, in his Peerless. waited at the
scratch for the beginning of the Aus
tralian pursuit race, his car back
fired and caught fire, being almost
destroyed. He was thus cut of all
events.
Following are the summaries of
the Independence Derby:
Chevrolet, first, time 1.11.22.45;
Toft. second, time 1.12.37.7S; Hearne,
third, time 1.13.0S.67; Mulford,
fourth, time 1.15.16.37; Milton. fifth.
time 1.19.16.66; Oldheld, sixth. no
time. Chevrolet's average, 95 miles
an hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
Officer Who Swan River
to Rescue Men Gets Cross

With the American Army In Lor-
ralne, July 10. - General Pershing
has awarded the distinguished service
cross to Lieutenant Walter r. Flan-
merry. of Pittsburg. who swan the
Marne under heavy fire on the night
of June 8. and brought back wounded
soldiers who had escaped from their
German captors, but who were unable
to get across the river. For this res
cue Lieutenant Flannery recently re-
ceived the French war cross.
Distinguished service crosses have
also been awarded by General PERISH
ing to Lieutenant Joseph j. Brown,
Sergeant James Hyde and Corporal
Henry Willard for gallant conduct in
Belleau Wood and to Sergeant Charles
Cunningham for driving off an
enemy raid in Alsace after he had
been wounded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

A big gala day is being arranged
Tor Cottage Hill on August "a, which
happens to be an open date. The
management was urged to POSTPONE
one of the double-header games to
be played on Saturday to this other
date, but the Steelton management
decided that>the August half holiday
would give an opportunity for a
stunt de luxe. And so Harry Bent
will figure as a big-league manager
for day, at least. He is to handle
team made up from the whole vast
Steelton plant, while w. w. Leck is
to be in charge of a representative
nine from the Rolling Mill Depart
ment. Everybody in the city of
steel is expected to turn out, with
choice sears reserved for the husky
men who make the killing
stuff, and the finances will all go to
the Red Cross.
On this Saturday the best bargain
of the season, possibly the only
double-header bargain, is to be Of
fered with Sparrows Point, the early
battle starting promptly at two
o'clock. Manager Cockill said to-
day that Eddie Plank, past grand
master of the pill, will aim the bulb
in the opener, and Lefty" Pierce,
sing the swan song in the second
Cockill had a notion that Steelton
will face Allen Russell, just secured
by Sparrows Point from the New
York Americans. AS a general rule
he would not be eligible for one
month, but the calling of Pitcher
Monroe to the draft, leaves Spar
rows Point in the lurch and the rule
provides that exception may be
made. However, the Steelton swat
ters care not who Sparrows Point
elects for victim. Russell played in
the old Tri-State with Wilmington,
went to New York and has been
there ever since.
That the Sparrows Point outfit is
not lacking in its array of former
big leaguers, an dmost at the height
of their career at the present time,
is indicated by glance at the line
up. The entire team has practically
been reconstructed.
Three new men who have added
wonderfully to the strength of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
Philadelphia Aviator
Wounded After Downing
Enemy Plane in France

Paris. July 10. - Charles j. Biddle.
of Andalusia, Pa, an American pilot,
attacked two enemy two-seater ma
chimes over the German lines yester-
day. He probably downed one of
them, but was wounded. Losing sense
of direction during the fight. he sue
ceeded in landing between the Ameri-
can and German lines and regained
the allied trenches after taking
refuge in shell hole.
Christopher Ford, of New York
City, has brought down his second
enemy machine. Frank o. ID. Hunter
attacked an enemy two-seater and
was wounded. Although blinded with
blood, he succeeded in bringing his
machine to earth
George Trunure, of Lenox Mass
downed sausage balloon after three
unsuccessful attempts, scoring his
third aerial victory
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
81, 400, 600, 900 in Food .
Sent by U. S. to Allies

Washington, July 19. - Food valued
at approximately $1.400. 900 was
sent to the allied countries from the
United States during the fiscal year
which ended June 80. Food Adminis-
traitor Hoover wrote President Will
son in a letter made public yesterday
reviewing the work of the Food Ad-
ministration. The shipments repre-
sent those made for the allied armies
and civil population, Belgium relief
Red Cross and the American mill.
tary forces. The figures indicate, Mr.
Hoover told the President, the meas
ure of effort of the American people
to. provide the allies with food sup
plies.
The American women had a domi-
nant part in the sacrifices necessary
to accomplish these results Mr.
Hoover wrote, although it is difficult
to distinguish between the factors
ing places, food trades, urban or ag-
ricultural populations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
Pennsylvanians Named
For Service by Mccain

Washington, July 10. - Pennsylva-
MIA men appointed officers in the Re
serve Corps and National Army, as
announced last night by Adjutant
General Mccain are:
Captain Engineer-Oliver r. Parry,
New Hope, Bucks county, Pa.
Major. Ordnance-William Il. Mel
vile, st. Marys. Pa.
Captains, Medical-Charles S. Camp
bell, Swissvale. pa; Walter l.. Camp
bell, New Castle. Pa.
Second Lieutenant in National
Army = Joseph c. Painter, Potts
vile, Pa.
Second Lieutenant, Adjutant Cen
erals Office - Earl w. Williams,
West Middlesex, Pa.
First Lieutenant, Quartermaster -
Joseph B. Haviland, Philadelphia.
From the enlisted men, to be Sec
ond Lieutenants. Quartermaster =
Curtis de Voc. Camp Dix; Jean w.
Rittenhouse. Camp Dix; Wallace D..
Taylor. Philadelphia.
Chaplain, First Lieutenant - John
B. MacShea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
My Word! Prince Albert
Sees Yankee Boxing Bout

London. July 19.-Prince Albert
the second son of King George. was
given a rousing reception by Amer
ican soldiers and sailors at the Ma
tional Sporting Club last evening
the Prince having gone there unan-
nounced to witness boxing bouts be-
tween American fighting men. No
one in the large crowd of spectators
mostly Americans. suspected the
quiet modest looking young officer
OF being the kings son. He was not
known until Sir RandoIf Baker. or
ganizer of weekly boxing exhibitions
stepped into the ring during an in
terval and announced that the Prince
was present.
The crowd rose and cheered Then
1t sang For He's a jolly Good Eel
low" and called for a speech. The
Prince responded thanking the as
sembiy and expressing his pleasure
at being able to attend what he re-
ferred to as a great and noble
fight More cheers greeted the
speech and then the boxing was re-
sumed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

outft were until recently members of
the New York Yankees. They are
aughle High, the sensational out
held, Fewster, ,twho in his few games
at second base was picked by critics
as the coming sensation in the in
llelu ana Ed. Monroe, the big pitch
er. 1t was practically through the
efforts of these three pIayers that
Bethiehem was conquered on their
last Journey to the shipbuilders ball
park.
sensational catches made by
Hugie High are the constant subject
OF conversation among the Steel
workers. The shipbuilders have two
other pitchers, Roth and Donahue
put since Monroe is gone, Russell will
flinging. 0NN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
West Shore Marksman and
Fisherman Wins Trophy

Coatcsvillc, Pa, July 19.-The At
glen Gun Club had a registered shoot
yesterday and the net proceeds, $4OO,
was given TO the Red Cross women,
who served a splendid dinner to the
ninety-seven marksmen who assem-
hled to enjoy the blue rock shoot
ing
NJ. S. Stewart, West Fairview, was
high, breaking 14S out of $50. Fred
Wall. West Philadelphia, broke 147;
r. c. Summer, Marietta, 146; d.
Scranwitze, Philadelphia, 145; H.
a. Brauer, Coatesville, 145; Fl. S.
Croft Cynwyd, 145; T. C. Marshall.
4orklyn, Del, broke rs straight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
$75 FOR THE RED CROSS

Seventy-five dollars will be turned
into the Golfers of the Red Cross
by Bethlehem Star Chapter No. 245,
order of the Eastern Star, including
IN It's membership wives, daughters,
mothers and sisters of members of
the Masonic order Action 10 this
effect was but recently taken. The
amount is the result of a benefit card
party held by ladies OF the chapters
who desired that they might have
some opportunity to show their in
terest in the Red Cross and it's work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
DUNcANNoN AND BURNHAM

Duncann0n, Pa, July 10. - The
Duncannon Independents will go to
Burnham tomorrow where it will
meet the strong Burnham ". M. C.
A. team. The trip will be made by
auto. Either Harry Biever or
Bobby Clark will do the hur1i,r
with "Os" Waltz likely getting tho
catching assignment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
LARGE BODY ATTENDS
SECOND CONCERT

The second free concert of the
season. given in Reservoir Park last
evening by the Municipal band, was
attended by large body of Harris
burgers. 1t was given through the
courtesy of the j. II. Troup Music
House, and was the fifth free concert
given in as many years by the Troup
store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
ROSEWOOD

Two-base hit, IT. Euker. Three
base hit. Kent. Home run, G. Kill
linger. Sacrifice hit, Brown. Struck
out, by Euker, l; Levan, 3; Brown,
7. Base on balls, Levan, /; Brown,
). Hit by pitcher, Thompson. Stolen
bases Garverick, w. Euker Umpire
Shickley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE EXPAND

The Industrial League was ex-
pended to-day by taking in two new
clubs, Tabernacle Reformed and
West End Juniors. The new entries
will battle to-day at Fourth and
Seneca street grounds. With eight
clubs a new schedule will be arrang-
ed early next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
SMOKER FOR CURTIN CLUB

Camp Curtin Democratic Club will
hold smoker in it's club rooms in
Wood avenue. near PETER street, this
evening. President S. II. Lane will
preside. A short business meeting
will precede the smoker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
What They Did Yesterday;
Where They Play Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

American League
Detroit, 4; New York, l (first
game).
New York. 5; Detroit, 2 (second
game).
Chicago, 8: Philadelphia, (first
gamc).
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, (sec-
ond game).
st. Louis, 6; Boston, 8.
Cleveland, 3; Washington. /.
National league
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, (16 in
nings).
New York, s; st. Louis, 5.
Philadelphia, / Pittsburgh, [13
inninGs).
Boston -Cincinnati-rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
National que
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY

American League
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
National League
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
SOLDIER" KENT
HELPS ROSEWOOD
Big Crowd Sees Hill League
Contest Get White Hot;
Reading Still Leads
ALLISON HILL LEAGUE
Last Nights Result
Rosewood, 10; Reading, 4.
Standing of the Clubs

To-night's Game
Rosewood VS.. Galahad.
IIick-A-Thrift -. 5 Is $50
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

Richard W. Negey OF Texas Is IN
Washington.
Lieut. and Mrs. George Morris are
Lieut. Morris.
Mrs. Henry C. Chiffon has arrived
in town from Michigan
Mrs. A. S. Gregory has returneduto
her home in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L Chad
bourne. jr.. are still at White sub
phUr Springs. Va.
Mrs A. f. Bates expects 70 spend
the winter making a tour OF the
West -s-
! Mrs. stephen MIlIett Of New YORK
will make her home in Wsshingt6n
this winter
I Mr.. and Mrs. David r Mckee VIII
leave shortly for Atlantic City 90.
I Mrs. L. b Moody recently re-,
turned from Lake George.
George S. Brock. jr. has returned
from trip TO New York.
Roy b Smith has returned from
a trip to Atlanta. Ca. .--s
Mr and Mrs. David whitcomb OF.
Seattle will make their home IN
Washington this winter. s-H'
Robert Trask OF the Labor De-
partment spent the weekend In
Maryland.
. Miss Anita SwinEle is entertain-
ing friends from Baltimore.
Miss Alice HsrbsuEh visited
friends in Maryland over the week.
4 end
: Miss Elizabeth Bloodworth IS en-
tertsining guests from New q
Father McKenna OF the CathS
r University. accompanied the English>
delegation Of Roman Catholic pre-
, lstes when they went TO Philadel-
phis yesterday
James NJ. Thomson OF New Or
leans. La. registered at the Con-
!. gress Hail Hotel yesterday after an
= absence OF several weeks at the
: front
. Lieut. Robert Housinn. L s A. is
T. visiting his family IN New York City
for several days.
! James Quinn Of the local navy
a.. yard left last night for Pelham
Bay. L. J.. for a course at the pay
6 masters school OF the navy.
\ Mai. Frank A. GriRn. A. S. A. L.
:. A. u OF al lllEl''NN NNt'-l NNel ="
!, New York in the interests OF the
Pigeon section Of the Aviation
It Corps, L. s. A.
"a Trueman L. Williams, OF the Agri-
n cultural Department. is entertaining
friends from Holyoke, Mass.
m Sidney II. Lutz. OF the Government
u Printing once, has resigned
- Fred ". Lilly. has received an
e appointment as clerk in the Treas
rs ury Department.
,s Henry J. Kecfer. OF the Patent
I'D once. has received a promotion.
n Stephen r. SuratJ OF the Post
/. Office Department, is in Chester. Pa
\ on a short business trip.
~ Louis A. simmons. OF BlUemont
s. Va. is visiting friends on y street
ne in Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
TRIPLE SHOOTING
ROUSES NEIGHBORS

Nesle piaon northwest vss the seems
Of a lively three-corneI ed pistol bat
tie last night with the result that on<
Of the fighters and an innocent BY
stander were taken to the hospital
Charles Williams. u year,. and Va
brother. Boston Williams. ls years.
got into a fight with James Graham y
years. and for a while the residences
Of Nesle place thought the war WAS
over here instead OF ''oyer there" -
Graham was shot in the left HAND
and In the left les. He was removed
70 the Washington Asylum Hospital
John Henry Taylor, 16 years, a resi-
dent Of Neale place, was passing BY
At the time and he was shot In the
knee. He was removed 20 the Cas-
ualty Hospital> Both the Williams
boys escaped. II is not known whose
I bullets did the damage. All concerned
are colored.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Johr Gland g. and Ni0lB z. pEdErtI n
both OF Warrington. Rev. William ". Lgcn-
John B. Conneu g. and Josephine NJ LOcke,
e. both Of Washington. Re- NJ. J Rordan.
Harold r. Wsrner -. and B0tue b Rcd
Is both Ci Washington. Rev. LANES Gordon
Gustave schultz 80. anH Virginia r. Weed-
=. both of Augusta. Gr Rs'. A. spGnrcT.
HCLlaway b Turc. B, Bro0k Station, Va
and Theresa v. hing. IS. Wellington. ksv,
Frank Bisrhof.
Andrew Gamm. = ard AdsIa King 3 both
u Nashingtou WC1 Marr-ls Sps1rr-
Mnwurd W Riker "a. and Nsry A r-csL
x. both of Washingtlu. Rev. Alfred Harding.
Cullcns TsltUn. . snd Martha L. Gresor7,
=. 10th Of Washington Rev. John X. Js1res
Daniel Dawson g. and Catherine fsmet,
10 both Of The Plains Va. Rev. AIb~rt Crimes
J}el-re CuIhcr1s1n StrohF. @. and Virginia
T. Wal6sJu. ls. both O. WHshingtno. Rev.
T c Davis.
Cecil L. HHdsbraudt. q. and Name L. Brrs-
gren. y both u Washington. Rev. william
Harms.
Fnucfs McGovcru. g. New YORK. and Lptus
NJ Brown. 3. Washington Rev Albert M
Govern.
C0LOREn
Coiond r. smith e. and Cur1nnc Ions, n
both of Washiuctun. Rev. Jane HaUry.
{ Charles DAVIS. u, and Mamie Coleman, y
both ~ Washington Rev. NubFm J. Hosard,
scott s. NCsbitt. Is. Washington. md Lillian
Wilson. z. Wilcox. Ana Rev. AluiA sayie~
Erasus smith. = and Anne Sc-NEius. 2
both o. Washington Rev. William ID. Iarrts.
I Willie l. Oliver. a. and Rose Piuu. p both
Of Washington. Rev. herman 81 Brgwh-