davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
DIFFERENCE IS HELD TO DISCUSS MATTER
 OF REOPEN|NC C|TY

No nearer solution was the problem of opening tte moving picture theaters and other places of business. after a conference yesterday morning between the members of the city commission, city and state health officials. several business men and the proprietors of the moving picture theaters.
 It was admitted that after having been closed for six weeks, the matter of reopening the city was an urgent one, but Dr. o. H. Brown, state health officer, stood pat on his ruling that the seven conditions laid down by him as necessary. must first be compiled with before permission would be given to reopen.
 The movie men stated that they were prepared to comply with all of the con- ditions, except that which stated that the new cases of influenza reported daily must decrease. This. they de- clared. was something over which they had no control.
 It was again suggested by Dr. Brown that general vaccination be permitted, but pr. Beauchamp, the city health of ficer, opposed this plan, saving that he would resign before he would counten- ance the general use of the influenza vaccine upon the public. He insisted that the. vaccine was in the experiment tal stage and that many of the most prominent physicians in the country. including Surgeon General Rupert Blue, did not favor the use of this vaccine.
 The business men present were i'm terested in any plan by which the city could be reopened in manner to the best interests of all, some of them insisting that, althouah the town was closed. there apparently was no gain in the situation.
 George W. Barrows told of having gone through other epidemics. of the measures used to combat them. and that apparently the influenza strikes where it chooses. regardless of precau- tions; that of his store force, only him self and one other man. who had not heen exposed at all. had contracted the influenza.
 The movie men reminded the meet ing that they had been closed for six weeks, while, they said, the average length of closing in other cities was three weeks. They said that in spite of the closing, the influenza situation vas no better now than at first.
 The state health official stated that if the seven conditions were complied with, he would permit them to reopen within one week.
 The meeting lasted for two hours. and at the close there was no approach of a solution to the problem.
 City Attorney Sloan explained that under the city ordinance it was left entirely to the discretion of the city health officer to lift the ban when, in his opinion. the necessity for same no longer exists. but that it might be nee essary or them to secure the further consent of the state health department before opening.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

1917.
 Panama against Austria, December 10, 1917.
 Portugal against Germany, Novem- Der g, 1914. Dissolution passed au- thorizing military intervention as ally of England.)
 Portugal against Germany, May 19, 1915. Military aid granted)
 Rumania against Austria, August 27, 1916. (Allies of Austria also consider it a declaration.)
 Russia against Bulgaria, october 19, 1915.
 Russia against Turkey, November 3 1914.
 San Marine against Austria, May 24, 1915.
 Serbia against Bulgaria, October 16 1915.
 Serbia against Germany, August .6 1914.
 Serbia against Turkey, December 2 1914.
 Siam against Austria, July e2, 1917
 Siam against Germany. July 22, 1917
 Turkey against allies, November 25 1914.
 Turkey against Rumania, August 20 19l6
 United States against Germany April 6, 1917. United States against Austria Hun gary, December :, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

unions here brought about a general sympathetic strike, which has virtually paralyzed the city's industries and traffic, since yesterday morning. have been pardoned by President Menocal. The men had been sentenced to serve eighty days in prison on charges of CO ercion.
 Members of the harbor unions quit work more than a week ago and their leaders were arrested shortly after ward
 The president consented to pardon the labor leaders at the request of a committee of newspaper directors, publication of whose dailies was sus- tended yesterday morning because of a sympathetic walkout of their printers.
 The dock workers strike has not been affected by t-e release of the leaders but all the other unions have declared that the only object of their general strike was to obtain the release of the convicted men, they having made no demands for increased wages or the betterment of conditions
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

Austria against Japan, August 26, 1914.
 Austria against Portugal, March 16, 1916.
 Austria against Serbia, July 2S, 1914. Austria against United States, April s, 1917.
 Bolivia against Germany, April IA, 1917.
 Brazil against Austria, April II. 1917. China against Germany, March IA, 19f7
 costa Rica against Germany, Septem- Der 21, 1917.
 Ecuador against Germany, December ', 1917.
 Egypt against Germany, August 1s,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Nations Ending Diplomatic Relations

France against Austria, August 10, 1914.
 Greece against Turkey. July ?, 1917. Government of AleXander.)
 Greece against, Austria, July 2, 1917. Government of Alexander)
 Guatemala against Germany, April 27. 1917.
 Haiti against Germany, June IT, 1917. Honduras against Germany, May IT., 1917.
 Nicaragua against Germany, May IS, 1917.
 Peru against Germany, October G, 1917
 Turkey against United States, April 20, 1917.
 United States against Germany,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

Austria against Belgium, August 28, 1914.
 Austria against Japan, August 27, 1914
 Austria against Montenegro, August 9, 1914.
 Austria against Russia, August 6, 1914.
 Austria against Serbia, July 2s, 1914. Brazil against Germany, October 26. 1917.
 Bulgaria against Serbia, october IA, 1915.
 China against Austria, August 14, 1917.
 China against Germany, August fl, 1917.
 Cuba against Germany, April :. 1917. France against Austria, August 13, 1914.
 France against Bulgaria, October 16, 1915.
 France against Germany, August 3. 1914.
 France against Turkey, November ,, 1914.
 Germany against Belgium, August 1 1914
 Germany against France, August 3 1914.
 Germany against Portugal, March 9, 1916.
 Germany against -Rumania, Septem Der 14. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
GETTYSBURG COLONEL DIES

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Nov. 13.- Colonel Robert Bruce Ricketts, con- mander of Rickett's battery of the First Pennsylvania light artillery, which played a memorable part in the battle of Gettysburg. died today at his coun- try home at Lake Ganoga. He was l9 years of age. Colonel Ricketts served as an artillery officer throughout the civil war.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Maricopa County Lass Badly

Maricopa County Eags saoly
 Five of the counties in Arizona have already made better showing propor- tionately than has Maricopa county. Maricopa is headed for the time being at least by Pinal, Greenlee, Yavapai Co., chise and Gila.
 The fact that Maricopa is in sixth place in the list of IA counties is through no fault of the county orsani- zation, which is admittedly one of the finest and most complete in the state 1t is a combination of circumstances which make the sledding hard in this county. In the first place, influenza epidemic was slower starting in Mari copa than in some of the other counties and has not, therefore, so nearly run it's course. County Chairman Dwight E. Heard has found that as many as third of the county workers have been incapacitated by the influenza from do- ing any work Another difficulty is the cotton marketing situation, sltu- ation purely local in MaricOpa county, since it is almost the only cotton rals- ing county in Arizona.
 The spirit of the Maricopa county workers in the face of these difficulties has been truly wonderful
 Open Air Meeting Is Held
 pr. John H. Clifford. hero of the ma rines' drive at Chateau Thierry, was in town yesterday, leaving this morn ing, and he was able to speak briefly 10 the employes of the Arizona Eastern during the noon hour at an open air meeting. Doe" Clifford, as every sol dier knows him, urged the workers to each give days earnings to the cause, and from the reception given his re- quest it is believed the big shops will come through 100 per cent.
 At the close of the address Dr. Cliff ford was presented with a handsome bouquet of flowers
 Shooting Hard for Honor Nuts
 Reports from all over the state. with the exception of a few counties. indi- cate determined effort to put Arizona so far over it's minimum quota that it will he among the eleven states which furthcrest oversubscribe. If this is ul- timately done. one of the fine new huts &n which SO many homesick boys will find near-home joys during the long period of waiting for home coming will bear the name of the Baby State-Ari- zona. All realize that this may be done only by the most intense work.
 Late last evening Gilbert reported that out of a quota of $2,5O0, it has al ready raised $1,229.SO. and is fighting hard to go over the top for it's full quota.e
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

PARDON MAY STOP STRIKE
 HAVANA, Nov. 13.-The nine labor eaders whose arrest in connection with the strike of the Federated Harhor
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled, by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

February ?, 1917.
 Uruguay against Germany, October 2, 1917. From the official bulletin of the
 Committee on Public Information.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD

Chicago. Oct @-Tle political situation vas
decidedly against the price q grain on the buaro
= trade late tndSy and declines q Z.Asc ws<e
made IN com and hslf - i0 oaus The frei4
ing was nervous and il was diTlcult MATER fds
the average r-ufess1nsl TO decide az 70 u1s
proper course n pursue. Many bought corn
early in the belief that their rurchE.ss YOU'D
show . net rToft before the end q the sesi6S
The werp disiodrcd 'steT IN the day and made
TO - that the buyiuE power was os le-s i'm
pC~tance than the selling
Whenever market presents a nervous sts,.~
u1n there Is hlvays someone In the trade ~
wiz Offer sUgre-ucns as u the various fac.-s
which are likely 70 influence yA'urS. Ttiis vzs
The ease today. Besides the Tolitczl outiook
a brsriEh influence there wts Addltianal t4Is
~ the importation n Argentine eurn IN TIE
United States
There were light oncTinfz ~ osu b the cs1un-
TN TO-DAY. The cash trade is heht At s. Tr
bushels and cunsiEnments wvrp suSE Tn--s
lttoe buying of tutu--s credited 70 cash
houses, hrt nothing was sid in the rnGrkrs 70
gsrding N" taking of oSsh oats ~ the govern
ment. Primary re1eipts were Tc m bushels
ec1rarcd with l.c1N on bushels a var Rso
There was only a sliEht falling % in he re-
ceirts q wheat Al primary markets today cr-n-
pared with q week ago. hut they rr-e~ded The
receipts of year sfo BE- 500 b1Shela.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
CONFINED FRoM PAGE EIGEr.

NbNI4Nl I'D FRpM FACE EIGHT.
bsl. 2OkSoo. d do. o-sfrIry. TT bbl. Lzs.op:
90. dc, pcr i--bhl hss. S5cal 81. O.. Nrv Hort
State, Nc. !. psr bb. 5OOEEo1. DO. Wesfr-s
NHrland snd Peuusg vbula D-cke1. rer bbI
50a6 o.. do. Wrstr-u Na--and and PeDp-sl-
vanis. No TsE b5l. ScllLOo Beans-nEtiyc
green. Ter bus. -5sSlc- Beets-nStivc. ~
bGnc., 5Ss. CIhbaTc- native. rrr 100. aOOsS n /:
90 New OK state. TET ton. g.na25 o. CH1ra-
'UuUcs-ColoTsd0. pr craJs. --. CoIsr-
Nev Ycrk. Ugr Goz IEs. ss6oc C5n-n1tivs
per doz -5s25c EsE-EEu.s-nutr, per b7A
0s4oc- Grapes-Cou~sEE. psr l-lb bIs sS3Scs
DO. Nlsga--. - iIb hos g4Gc. do. DelGuEry
per 4Ih les. BaEc. Rale-native psr bus box
30 bettuce-Eatlye. pCr hrs hpI. S0lS5C- d1
New York. per box Goa. q. Lima bans per
bus. / o. 0uions- New York and Western. ~
GO lbs 2Oc . &. Co. Maryland and PenarvI-
Tbs, -5ns-.5 PearS-NeW NC-s Esrt1ert. pr
obl. 7olE2Oo do. DO. Sheldon. Ter Dbl. G.0oa
80 co, hieffCr Ter has. gA8l1. DO, Kierer
pr bbl -Us2O. pCarhes- mountain per bus
bss. 2ooa5So; do. DO Tsr tl5 has. IOOr I75;
do, do. Her carrier -yna5S0. Go. DO Whi,s
Heat. T,rr bus. -.Ula-5o. FsH7gs-uatire. per
oas lac Tumat7eS-HAtITe uPe. Ut bss,
2aSc: do. do. TgT measured bus. SIC Turuips
native. Der bus. a. 50c
LIVE POULTRY -Cbtckens. young. large. pr
n. s6aE~. DO do, medium. pr .b. Ts5~c In.
DO. small. per 10. ~ do. do. White Lc.-
horns. pr To- Sia57r. DO. do. b. e1prsss. ~
H. &c. On. old rurste-s. Ts-~ d. Zz-r a..
Old hens over Hs. pr 10. &c. do. DO. smrll.
IVr 10. &c, do. White Lyrloru hens pr 10,
Nc, duCks Muscovy and m1ugrel. young r-F
H.. 2aSC G0 white l'rkins Young Ter H..
SOC. Go, paddle. 81 lbs and over ~ N.
Sasoc. do. %. smallGr. poor. prr d.. ID Sc.
Wgeaus old D~r pair. -: d. Young ucr rsir.
90. do, under a lbs each 30. DO. DO. smaller,
each. snc- do Old. each Is
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
PURELY PERSONAL

Clifford Pinchot left washinR1or
yesterday for his home in Milford
Pa.
Thomas II. J. Quinn. OF the Ss-
tional Federation OF Federal En-
iployes is very I'll
Mrs. Stephen Milett has arrived in
Washington 70 spend the winter.
Mrs. Louise Meredith huffman has
arrived in Washington where she
will make her home for the winter.
Mrs. John Edmonson stephens WIN
spend the winter In Washington
Charles Barret, Of Georgia. isdfp
the city for 4 few days.
Oliver NJ Jones. OF the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving. has returned
to the city after a two weeks visit
70 New Haven, Conn
Louis r. Elweu. Of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. has received . pro
motion
Edward A Roswell. Of Gr-enseora.
n. c. is in the city for a few days.
Clarence c. SchaeTer. Of the De-
parement OF Commerce, Is In Boston
Mass. on Departmental business
Charles Vernon Coleman. Of the
Government Printing once, has re-
signed.
Melville W. Taylor. Of the Postoncs
Department is on sick leave
Representative George p. o'sr.o-
messy is at his home In Provfd-,oe.
X l., managing his Senatorial cam
| paign.
J. J. Guilford and DAUGHTER Heller
| Will leave the George Washington Inu
this week for Wichita RanA
seagar sherIey. chairman OF the Al
/ Preparations Committee Of the Bou@1
OF Representatives, il out Of the city
for several days.
Lieut. Charles z. Reed. O NJ
has returned from a year OF servfcs
at the front He is visiting his par
ents at the George Washington Inn
Miss Norma schwendener, physical
! director Of the Y. W. z. a. has been
in New York City this week.
Mrs. Howard Gould left last night
! for New York City.
William 1. Hall, III Rhdoe Island
I avenue northwest has been commits
stoned major in the Engineer Corps
Miss Grace Apscombe returned yes
/ terday from BerryvIlle. Va.
Carroll Coburn. 1896 Decatur street
northwest, has received his commits
sion as second lieutenant in the En-
gineer Corps
Mrs George Mcintyre visited Cam
Humphreys yesterday.
Charles P. Skinner, 2Cla KsIo-aula
! road, has been commissioned ma yoT
I In the Quartermaster Corps
John Suter. OF the Department of
| Justice, is recovering from an attack
| OF influenza
Grafton II. Pyne. OF New York has
| recently arrived in this city and viii
/ probably make his home here
Mrs. Samuel y. Nicholson has re-
4 turned to her home IN Providence
( R /
Mrs. NJ W. Montgomery. jr- rs
spending a few days at her home az
! Radnor. Pa
/ Mrs. Edward PicBford Is spending
a few days at Atlantic City.
Miss I,ota Robinson IS spending q
| short time at San Benito, Cal
Edward L BGheny is in New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
-..-.-.-.-- HERALD WANT ADS Phone
DIED.

WESTON Wednesday, October y
1918, at a, m, MARGARET NJ.
the beloved wife Of Clarence n
West and the devoted daughter o.
Henry and Mary J. Ready, ageo
3 years
Funeral (private) tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock, from her husband :
residence, 1102 Maryland avenue
southwest Private mass at 81
Dominic's Church at the same hour
for the repose of her soul. In
terment at Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
WHALING-on October 2. 1915 at !
Hospital t = IA, ANNA n 'ne ELIzHBETa iI2slfHsSSii
WHALING. aged II years. beloved
daughter OF the late Hanorah T..
and James f. Whaling.
Funeral from her late residence
l522 Montello avenue northeast, to-
morrow
wILKINSON-On Tuesday, October
2, 1918, at $50 p. m. EUSTACE NJ.
WILKINSON, beloved husband OF
Grace Porter Wilkinson. at his
residence, 1887 East Capitol street
Funeral private.
WILLIAMSON Tuesday, October =
1918. at p. m, at the y. s: p. h.
$. Hospital, GEORGE H. WILL
IAMS. the beloved husband OF
Edith n. williams (nee CampbelD
Funera services at his late residenct
at Benning. d. c.. today at i
o'clock Interment at GlenwoOc
Cemetery. (New York papers
please COPY.
WOODWARD-suddenly, on wednes
day. October q, 1873 at Red Cross
Hospital. ELSIE G. (nee FarraD
the beloved wife Of Harry W
Woodward.
Funeral (private) from Thomas X
Nalleys undertaking establish
ment, 1871 Eleventh street south
east, today at 10 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

FrAncls R anI Elizabeth Simm,r. hoy.
FREEDOM and Mshrl T Leaman. boy.
Edward J and AHce Cross. Eirl.
Clifford and Ethcl Gerard. girl.
Frank J. and Lena z EichenlInb. boy.
Raymond and Doris + EIisson, girl.
Augustus and El0ise Wedderbun, Cir
Carl s. and Stella Y0urE. sirl.
John and Carne Ritz, cir.
William II. and Katherine L. VFnsyckle, gir
ChSrics and Minnie Burrows. rrl.
Jos. and MNrtle Green. girl
Harry and Margaret TrBvs hoy.
George and LUCY Parker. Gri.
Nelson and Lily Green. boy
RsTter ard Alice Denney. boy
Thomas and Susan Marshall. boy.
Harry and Sarah ShspirO. girl
Robert and Matte Haner. boy.
William and Selma Bssuchsmp. bov.
Frank and Leenie Foster. girl.
Anthony and M'rESret WerniE. grl.
Lester and Ethel EidweIl. boy.
David and Rosie NeWfeld hoy
Charles and Edna Rankin bov
Robert and Flsic Bndman, by.
Arthur and Florence ThompSon, boy
Jos. and Rosie Abraham. sir.
Rubin and Sadie Cohen. boy
Charles snd Lucy ZOerner. boy tvinA.
Aldndge and Frances Hunt, boy.
COJORED.
Richard z and DuIlie Page. hoy.
Clifford and EoiSe johnson. boy.
William and Annie AUr1hur, Eirl
John and Elizabeth Payne. boy
Jos and Matte Mskell. girl
Oscar and Maude Burrell BOY
Raymond and Marion Mason, boy.
Floyd and Matilda Haight, boy.
Edward and EEnily johnson. girl
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
DEATH RECORD.
" RITE

WRITE
Edgar HoIenbeck. a. Is St De
Sister Gabriel Mullen, p Providence Hospital.
Lilliah MoSsAn, z. Providencs Hospital
Ivan A HrNArd. 8, 4C2 III. ave nv
Bert d. Robinson. .. St. EiE4bsth's Hospt
Emma F Berry. Z, Sls 9Th s. se.
Bdio p. Thompson, l6. LIZ E At Sc
Graos sumwaIdt. .. L. S. P. h s. Hospital
MArFIr,t B. West, q. Ilus Nd. ave. ~.
James L White, Is, st. Elizbsth's Hospital
Julia A. MEgTlO. q ZT L 81
Ernest L. johnson. 3. I2b 9th 81 nv.
DUris V. Dliott. 2 lSl2 FoHaU road
Elsie Friterg. 3 Emergency Hospital
Michael J. Reilly 2, l5l3 St. Sc.
Clarence NJ Randall. D. SB Col ave nv.
Thomas " Young Al Wash Asylum Hospt,
Hasn Martin, l. EL5 18th 81
Bessie Brenner, b Nat Homeopathic HOspt
Harry z Keeler l. tsO4 18th $. NV.
Kathryn ssiupolis. - L. s. II. 5. HosTt
George Williams. mon, 2 II St nv.
s4nus Bursley. 3. lsoc 18th st uw.
MGbel c. Roberts. .. Columbia Hospital.
Anna Conislio, =. Tuberculosis Hospt1I-
George Williams. = L. S. Z. II. S. HospttLL
Hanna Z. Pastor, 66 l53 33Cd st Nv.
Susanna Ratclife. g.. III Longfe-low Bt. nv
Mara L. Henry. 81. Sls n ST. nv.
Edward A Butts. - T722 18Th st nv.
Elizabeth A. Smith. g Columbia HospitAl.
Albert Z. Bridges. g. no L ST -.
Augusta Craven. q. I1e Owen s. ne
Inf. of Paul and Marion RobOrg. days. %
lumhG Hospital
William f. Jones G..'rp 81 rw
Irrin W ThAcher x. St EiEshe;h's Hospital
Anna Helstsnd. 2. Homeopathic HOSPITAL.
Lloyd F. OuisOn, 3. l732 Corcorln 81.
Dennis Reardon. 90 L :. So, Home Hospt.
II
Henry W RSJIn- l. IS St -.
John 4. BroEsn. . 1919 Hobert 81 nv.
joseph A. O'Conno-. a. l0B 9Th sv
GLADYS AShmnre S. SO c st nv
Jo~eph {. Stanton. 3. 1866 n J. ave
OOLORED
Christina Young. n [. s. P. II. S. Hosptts,
HernOn Keysrr - MS = 81 Nv
Benz F West 8, Garfield Heights
Annie Chase. ls. Casualty HOsqdtSl.
Minnie Gamer. s.. Tuhsrc1losis HospitH,.
John ". AleISnde-. 90. lIs2 Church St nv.
William scnA.lWooI. 81, St Ehnbeths Hospt
Emmett Robinson, s.. - Eye st. sW.
Harold z Pussy. Is. Nat Training Schoo,-
ChNs T. Johnsnn. =. 81; E7iEsbeths Hosqit1l
Edith V Morris, IS. sll T7Imb1I St
Beatrice Smith. %. IS I St nv
Harry Palmer, ) lZ2 CGTroIhInE place su.
stanford Warren. IS. Nat. Training SChnol-
James r. Bennett, g. IS Va sve sw
Elizabeth Aueen. p. - Temple court sv.
Edward Dunbar. >. Free3men's Hospital
Howard Struthsrs. IS Wash. Asyium Hospital
Richard Bailey. 6 St E-iSsh-th's Hospital
Christine Dies. l6 Freedmen's HosTitai
Nargarrt Jones. =. Wash. Asylum HOSPITAL
Ollie Bright 2 IGs 6l4 Place.
MARY A. Mason. IS. s.. [ 81 nv
William Arnold, 5 Children HospiaL
Lawrence Jackson, /. . 18th " ne
Geneva Bailey. o. IS st. sr.
Agnes Smith s.. 2D6 st. nv.
Samuel Scott. 3 "a VI St sw.
Ssiic Ne l. days gos st nv
Richard Thomas ] dAv So Lamont s. nv
DI7z Williams 3 st Elizsbe,h's HosritsI
Taoddus Bush. (. IL CarToIlbing 81. sw.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
George V Gives 100 Yanks
Shaks-Down at Palace

London. Oct 24-KinE George heard
the other night that Eagle Hut was
overcrowded and hundreds Of boys
landing from an American transport
were on the streets in London without
beds He sent word Send 100 over
TO the palace for bed and breakfast
Secretaries quickly went out and
secuted the streets. found the men
without rooms and sent them 70 the
palace in automobiles furnished by
the King and the y. NJ. c. A. TO be
the Kings guests
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
RXy NJ Moose, =. of this CITY, and Elsie
Clyde Shepard. q. OF e PAso. Tex. Rev. H.
S. Smith.
James J. LoaI. "a. Of Buffalo. y. Y. and
Nellie Keenan,, 2, Of New York. n. Y Rev.
Joseph II. Cassidy.
William A. Burnett n and Doruthy Nc
Dcnald =. both OF this city. Rev. A. r
Anderson.
George L. Hsrtenstsin. :. Of Pittsburgh.
Pa. and Helen D. Echer. .. q Pittsburgh.
Pa Rev. G. @. Bacon
Kenneth L. Sherman q aud Violet p.
Stevens. 2. both Of this CITY Rev. James
Montgomery
Francis ID. KinneSr, H. and Agnes I. Little,
8. both Of this city. Rev. DAVID R. CoreU.
OOLORED.
Robert sewan. 2. and Alice Scott . both
Of this CITY. Rev. D. F. Rivers.
George T Greasy. =. and May Fly. s. both
Of this city. Rev. B. NJ Brown
Raymoud Motn. 2. and Hattie Dorie, ls,
both Of this city. Rev. W. J. Howard.
Bernard jenkins, 8. and lillian Short. =
both of this city. Rev. W. J. HGnsn.
Warren Robinson. g, and Lucy ]. Roberts,
s. both Of this dty. Rev. p. RodEers
Edgar Primrose. q, and Dorothy WSrheld.
2. both Of this city. Rev Alfred J. Alfred.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS
trict of Columbia. October p. 1913. SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at the Office Of
the Secretary Of the Board Of Commissioners,
Room 5ll. District Building. until O'Clock,
p. m. November 1. 1918 for furnishing and in
stAEing piping and boiler connections at the
Central Power Plant and Ice Plant, at the D.
g. Reformatnry and workhouse at Ocooquan,
Va. Blank forms Of proposal. Specifications and
all necessary information may be obtained from
the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department Room
", District Building. Washington, u. G
LOUIS BROwNLOw, JOHN G. d KNIGHT
W. GWYNS GARDINER. Commissioners,
ID. c. oc2i z. .B Is p %
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RE THE LATE MAJOR THE HONORABLE
{. II. Lyell. ROYAL Garrison Artillery, late
Assistant Military Attache. British Embassy
Washington, and the late Capt. Angus A.
Mackintosh Rova- Horse Guards late Assistant
Military Attache British Embassy ANY per.
s,ns having claims against the estates NJ the
above named deceased officers Of the British
Army requested 70 lodge the same with the
Military Attache. British Embassy. Washington
not later than the ffth day Of November. 1918
9. h. MORGAN. Colonel. President Court OF
Adjutment o.sEH