davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
Harper Wins Seventh Straight

Washington, July 2.-Washington ob- tained an even breai Tn the series with Boston by taking the final game today. 8 to O. It was Harper's second victory of the series and his seventh in success. sion. Score: R.H k. Washington ............,2 POI 900 O0s-3 O Boston ....................0 GOO coo OO0--O Il
 Batteries: Bush and Agnew; Harper and Picinich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 5, New York 0. Washington 3, Boston 0. Cleveland 1, St. Louis ?. Chicago S-S, Detroit 2-1l.
 Games Today New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
Phillies Even Series

New York. July 2-Philadelphia broke even in it's four game series with New York here today by winning the fourth game, } to : Williams won the game for Philadelphia when he hit home rdn into the right field stand in the seventh inning with two runners on base. Hal it not been for two errors by flachef the side would have been retired in or der.
 Doyle, New York's regular second base man. appeared in the Giant lineup tor the first time since May as pinch hitter for sallee, and flied to the out field. Score: H.h. :. Philadelph,a ........ GOO 0O1 Y0-5 New York .....,.....,... O0o O20 O00-2 : Batteries Jacobs and F. Burns; Sallee and Schupp and Mccarthy.
 Grimes Rests Fillingim
 Boston, July 2.-Grimes gave Boston four hits today, Brooklyn winning, Co O. thus splitting the four-game series. NJ Wheat and Grimes made more than half of Brooklyn's Il hits.
 Pitcher Hearn of Boston left the team today for Chicago, where he will starr learning trade. His request for ra.se in salary over his contract figure was refused hy the Boston club. Score:
 R.. Ii. E. Brooklyn .. 600 0l0 O12-4 Il 0 Boston " GOO 600 0O0--O J Batteries; Grimes and M. Wheat; Eli lingm, Neht and Wilson.
 Cubs Win Two
 St, Louis, July 2.-Meadows was beaten twice today. Chicago tightening its grip on first place by taking the first game, to 1. and the second, to ,. It was St. Louis thirteenth straight defeat at the hands of the Cubs Score: First game: R.fi.'t. Chicago ....... 6Ol 900 000-7 Il 7 St. Louis ........ 100 O00 0O0--l 5 | Batteries. Vaughn and killifer, OFa9- rell; Meadows, Johnson, Tuero and Brock, Gonzales.
 Secon1 same: R.H F Chicago ................ 00l 400 0l0-6 Il T St. Louis .............-. Oo0 l0l 0O0-2 Batteries: Carter and killifer; Mead- ows. Sherdell and Gonzales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
Graney Beats Browns

Cleveland. July By an eghth-innng rally Cleveland defeated St. Louis, to 2, ir the opening game of the series here today. Graney, pinch-hitting, drove in two runs with triple and scored him. self on a sacrifice fly. Enzmann, after pitching good ball, twisted his knee in running out a hit and was forced to re- tire. Score: R.H F. St. Louis ..-.............1 100 010 000-2 6 1ltNeldIu VtU U0'-4 l
 Ba tteries: Gallia Rogers and Nunama- ker; Enzmann, Groom, Bagby and Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
Games Today

Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
 New York at Washington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-22
ALL.WHITE GOWNS.
Sheer Organizes, Swlsses and
Linens Are Used.
Among the New Materials Arlette,
With Texture Between Geor-
eetie and Crepe de Chine.
Is Favored


Looking az II from q fashion point Of
view. one realizes that after all there
Is really nothing more becoming than
white, and summer Is 10 see decided
prominence given TO the all.white cos.
tune. says u correspondent. There IL
smart morning costume OF simple
| tailored blouse and skirt, usually OF
! linen or one of the new cotton ma.
] changes TO a more elaborate hand
made frilly blouse of batiste. with
! just bit OF fine lace. and completes
| the ensemble by skirt OF silk or
satin; and for the summer evening
frock nothing Is lovelier or more sat
isfactory than white net or point
d'esprlt.
The charm OF summer frocks lies
not so much In anything startlingly new
or conspicuous, but rather I'm exquisite
daintiness. Sheer organizes. summary
looking swisses and delicate nets and
georgettes are all fashioned into the
most adorable gowns. and as they are
usually put together with the finest Of
handwork, the result Is always distinc-
tive. Among the new materials none
is more beautiful than Arlette crepe.
The texture Is just between georgette
crepe and crepe de chine. and there
is cross weave that gives character
without in any way detractlng from its
filmy, delicate look. The range Of col
ors Is very wide, and 1t may be fash
Toned into the simplest Of morning
frocks or the most elaborate of evening
mirably adapted for street wear as 1t
is so delightfully."- cool.
Foulard and georgette offer unllmlt-
ed possibilities for combining different
materials in interesting ways, and they
are so summary and cool-looking even
in dark colors that they make ideal
frocks for warm days. 100
What could be. more attractive for
summer wear than the shrtwaist
frocks of crepe de chine or georgette
made In the simplest fashion with
tucks and beautiful collars and cuffs
to give an air of immaculate freshness
so essential at all times2
A very pretty model Is Of liberty
blue georgette; 1t has bands Of blue |
and white foulard put on In very |
effective way. The collar and waist
coat are of white organdie, beautifully
embroidered and an odd touch Is given |
by the bow and ends Of lighter blue
ribbon. Completing the costume is a
hat, very chic and quite unusual. 1t Is
made of dark blue taffeta and for trim
ming has plated frill Of white ba-
tiste
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-22
RUPERT

Mrs. Charlotte Ferguson Of Troy
was in town last week.
Rev. j. D. King of New York, pass
ed the week end in town.
Miss Laura Kennedy went to Sara
toga Saturday to hear Caruso.
f. A. Sheldon and family have re-
turned from Lake st. Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson of
Syracuse, have been visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs. Kennedy and daughter of Sar-
atoga, were recent guests of Mrs. +.
c. Fonda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rabbit and children
of Copenhagen, N. Y, were guests of
Mrs. G. r. Thompson recently.
Melvern Hamilton Roberts, presi-
dent of the Hamilton Garment Co., Of
New York, is the guest Of his brother,
Phillip Roberts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-22
CAN'T DO THE WORK

It's too much to try to work every
day against a constant, dull backache,
or sudden darling pain in the small Of
the back. Be rid Of it. Try Doan's
Kidney Pills. Your neighbors recon-
mend them.
Harry w. Kent, Manchester Depot,
says: Last winter suffered with an
attack of kidney trouble and backache.
My kidneys were sluggish and the
kidney secretions contained sediment
and scalded in passage. My back
caused me so much trouble that one
time I thought ! would have TO lay
off from work for awhile. think
heavy lifting brought on the trouble.
| suffered when ! had to do any lifting
and sharp pains like toothache caught
me across the back Mornings | was
so sore, found it hard to get out Of
bed and it took me some time to linn
Der up. ] saw black spots and fiery
flashes before my eyes, had dizzy
spells and was tired nearly all the
time. | learned OF Doans' Kidney
Pills through my druggist, Mr.. Pratt
and used them. Since taking three
boxes, | have had no trouble whatever
with my back or kidneys"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kent had Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv-l9-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-22
Garden Apron.

The necessity OF some place to put
seeds when making garden gives one
this idea Use any desired material
for an apron with a plain bib to pin
on dress. Make a large pocket, reach
Ing halfway up the apron and from
one side TO the other. Sew this into
various-sized pockets. An apron made
OF heavy cotton cloth will last for
years and be greatly appreciated by
the user.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-22
SEPTEMBER 3 4 : 5 6

The Railroads are making special
rates to the RUTLAND FAIR. The
management is promising a big four
days entertainment. Evening Carni-
val for benefit OF the Red Cross at the
Fair Grounds. adv-19-1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-22
Brass Beds.

Brass bedsteads will keep In much
better condition II occasionally rubbed
over with little sweet oil; afterward
wipe well with dry duster and polish
with q leather.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-22

The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doan's Regulets have satisfied thous-
ands. zoe at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-22

For the girls who are following their
brothers lead In helping the land army
and doing scout work this costume
has been designed. II consists Of a cot
ton khaki waist and skirt. The skirt
is circular and opens all the way down
the front. II 10 held In place by sus-
pender straps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-22
CLEMENTS ANSWER
Boston, August Is, 1918.

Boston, August 10, 1915.
Mr. W. c. Beknap,
Editor Bellows Falls Times,
Bellows Falls, Vermont.
Dear Mr.. Belknap:-
in receipt of your favor of the 10th inst which
has been forwarded to me here Don't worry about the
money to be paid for Local Option advertising. 1t is
fortunate that money is not tainted by the source
whence it comes but by the purpose for which it is
used The secret sush fund of the AntSaloon League
used in Washington, and at other Capitals to promote
Prohibition does not faint the donor to that fund but
it brands forever the Inscriptions methods of the
Anti-Saloon League.
am perfectly willing to state that the advertising
put out by the Local Option League in Vermont was
contracted for by me and will be paid for by and by
no else
The Local Option League will however, welcome con-
trbutions from any source from either Saint Sim
ner and will use such contribution in putting before the
people of Vermont the real issues at stake in the Local
Option Campaign.
Very truly yours,
(Sgned) PERCIVAL w. CLEMENT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-22
FACT OR FICTION?
On Which is The Vermont Anti.Saloon League
Basing Its rehabilitation Appeal
to Voters?

proportion
sound logic
with that thought mind attention the following letters
which disclose the that the propaganda of the Vermont AntSoon
League been placed Vermont
NSIDOUs FAsEHOODs the whole cloth. UNTRUTH
clearly MUzZLE THE
PUBLIC PREsS-e principal of the informatnand
through LOCAL LEAGUE presenting
Option VIII we nowha
THE FALSEHOOD NAILED
following perfectly proper publisher
Falls r. w. Clement President of the
LOCAL OPTION LEAGUE will speak for
Bellows Falls, VT, August TO- 1918
President of Locale Option League,
Rutland, Vermont
Dear Mr.
n the o the Vermont ISSUE
the official organ of the Vermont AntSalOon League
following statement Readers should clearly
dersand every naturalization advertisement
Vermont represents the sentiment of and is
paid for by the allied liquor interests of the whole
country, the interests which durn all these past years
have wthsood the every effort cural
their lesson their evil effects 1t is not to be
supposed for a moment that any Vermont citizen will
hundreds of dollars in the hopeless task of boil
steering up the dying liquor power of this country The
belief that there is enough chance of keeping Vermont
from ratifyng the amendment to make worth while
to risk their good money in this gamble
This accepted this advertisement supposng that
the sentiments expressed in the advertisement
the sentiments Vermont organization whose
bershp comprises Vermont men only and that the adj
vertising in Vermont and all other expenses of
the Local Option Leagues activities paid by Yer
Vermont
AS president of the Local Option League you are ina
position to know and ask any money received direct
whole country is being used be used in paying
for the Leagues advertising in Vermont Your
reply or neglect to reply to be used in the columns Of
this
very " 't e TBELKNAp
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

PIRST RACE-Alowsnce; 500; S2-year-Old
hnie-: i've furCngS Duchess Of SAVOY. leS;
Bracs-Up. lO6; LoTs. los: BelIsolar. los; Say
When. le6.
SECOND RAoT-CIaiming; 500; 3yearosds
and up; six fUlOnS. 'AEalea, .: ChOirmaster.
lO3; 'Ameneau. Ias: DR.. shsfer. l6: Zim. e6
KnE Belle. ls; kinney, no: 'Bringhust, IL;
Squeelsr. ll5
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: 2year-old maid
en- colts and gzldings; five furIongA Hopeful.
100; Herbert Brown, Ies; Boo Sante. lp; Bryne,
liz; Col. Harrison. IL; CabSllo. III: Tcklish.
lls; BOusteIIe. IN; l Win ! Win. IL; silyery
Lisht. liz: Thirteen. liz; Uncle White. III.
FOURTH RACE-Puse. Nn BardstoNn han
dicap: thre-year-olds and up; six fuflonEs. Duks
Of savoy. "; J. .. Murdoek. los; The Poy1Sr
ll3; Prince Of Como. III; solly. IL
FIFTH RACE-AIl0Eances; $50; 5yearolds
and I'D: mile and sssenty Yards. Bribsd voster.
lOs: ArTist Gmp.l. 100; GruDdyd linpl. III;
Green Jones, Ill
SIXTH RAcE-OAiming: 800: +year-olds and
miIe: mile and . sixteenth: 'Sophia GsteEood.
20: sMis. JaSbc. -; 'MaTy H.. 100: Margaret
r, los; Toy Aiss. l03; Mis- MINI. 10: 'Deh-
raw, 10: Jurisdiction. lo4; Jessie Louise, l0e;
Ardent, los; Sinai, I0; Guidepost lI3
q Ako shEihis: Brown Velvet. 10: Day
Dream, lpi.
SEVENTH RACE-sslO: claiming: handicap;
1yearoIds and Up; mile and . sixteenth. sun
Maid, 10: Do11as q. LOS; Rise. 10; whirling
Dun. no; Harvest King. llo; Diversion. ia
.Apprenties allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Maiden hllies: 2year-olds; Ave
furiOnss. MAnicurist. IL CMcCabeJ. $50, SD.
$50; War Music, liz (JohnsOnl. l30. 80;
Black Nanny. IL LiIlsyl. LOo Time: Lei.
Orpnzo. Cocotte. Ulster Queen. Aunt F1Ora.
Madge F.. Lady Manager, Lady Sunshine. BY
Right and DureHa also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sx fuTlongs. Miss Wright.
y (sandel. IOe4O 80. 1850: Little Princess.
lE (kCdsIisI. I2O 80; Quito. IG Hunt.
30 Time: LIS. Parrish. Elizabeth H. Blind
Beauty. Nib. Chick Blrkley. DiorcOrdi. Khare-
name. Mabel Task and DiCksy Dare also ran.
Field.
THIRD RACE-colt. and geIdns.: eyear-
eds: five fTIonEs. SenninEs Park. 100 CSIc-
Cshel. 30. 2sl 30; By Heck. 100 (LiIeyj.
% - LOyalist. FL. Stone and Cacambo also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six fmlOugs Troitus IL
H. Mink. i.sO. 80, 80; Boniface u. KCd-
erisl. 4 20. 1se; Ichiban, 81 O.. MGjesticl. a2o
Time Llo -. Equals track record Little D..
spctlsne. War God. Gallant Lad. Arthur Mid
dleton. L<xlip. Sausr. Galway and James
Foster aso ran.
FIFTH RACE-MiIe and a sixteenth. David
lc9 "a sande'. 1Te. 2lO; Queen Apple lGs
a. MAjsstlcl. 20. Time: IS %. Fly Home
aud Irish Gentleman also ran
SIXTH RACr-ClalminE; 3year-olds: mile
and a siXternth. Mays Beau. loo IL. SandeI.
Rs}. SO. Le9: Rcdmon. Io6 ID. Connellyl.
80. 40: Brownie Mcdowell. IOs IBausttI.
639. Tine: LIS Is. Thrills. Thinker. Clara
Martin also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-MiIs and . .Etsenth. Il
- %. ~ = EEi f-osaaA. Russell. Ils
~. hszs'. 80 Ttae: . IA chs. CarneII.
1''1tias cosssI. AEEs BE vsl.st Joe. GLADYS
fAa. os5pT Alag s,sp tsa-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
THE TOWN CRIER.

The employees of the United States
Compensation Commission will en-
joy an outing to Great Falls Park
today. Among other attractions at
this popular resort are many evil
dences of the engineering skill of
George Washington. which include
dam, mill, Jail. forge and canal.
The Thursday French evening.
for men in uniform will hold a free
class for beginners tonight at s
O'Clock in the lecture hall of All
Souls Church, Fourteenth and L
streets northwest.
George W. Evnns will lecture ON
the Birth and Development Of the
Patent Office" at the meeting of the
American Inventors Association to-
night at o'clock in the Board of
Trade rooms. Having been so
years in the Patent Ofiices, Mr.. Evans
speaks with an intimate knowledge
Of his subject. Everyone Interested
Is invited. especially Inventors.
A service nag containing thirty
stars will be unfurled with appro-
pirate exercises at the Adath Israel
Synagogue. at Sixth and I streets
northwest this evening at $3.50. Rep
otCSSis vi ENeW OTk, Will
be the speaker. Rabbi B. L. Cross
man will preside. An. entertain
ment and dance are on. the program.
The pupils and teachers Of the E.
p. Lovejoy School will celebrate the
anniversary OF the birth of Paul
Lawrence Dunbar. OF the school, to-
morrow afternoon from . to, 8
o'clock.
The BrookIand Citizens Assoc,n-
tion will meet tomorrow evening at
o'clock at the Masonic Temple.
Brookland.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Peek
chapel viii hold lawn fete at 1918
Thirtieth street northwest tomor-
row evening for the beneft of the
free wool fund of the Red Cross.
There will be no charge Of admis-
sion and refreshments win be served
At nominal price.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
BROOKLAND Church
CELEBRATES NOVENA
Program Announced for Nine Days
Feast at St. Anthony's.

Rev. L. NJ, Kelly. OF the Catholic
University. delivered the first sermon
OF the Novena of Saint Anthony cele-
brated last night at the Church of st.
Anthony. Brookland. The church.
named in honor of the Saint OF
Padua, will hold special services every
evening during the nine days OF the
feast. beginning last night and end
ing June Is.
Masses will be held at $50 and s
O'Clock each morning. Evening serv-
ices begin at 7. The speakers will
be as follows:
First night-Rev. l. NJ. Kelley.
c. S. o.
Second night-Rev. DR.. ]. Petrovitz,
OF the Catholic University.
Third night-Rev. DR.. p. Guilday, of
Catholic University.
Fourth night-Rev. DR.. B. MacKen-
ma. of the Catholic University.
Fifth night-Rev. DR.. J. Fenlon, OF
the Catholic University.
Sixth night-Rev. DR.. Charles Aiken,
Of the Catholic University.
Seventh night-Rev. DR.. Edward
Pace, of the Catholic University.
Eighth night-Rev. Father Edunio,
Franciscan Monastery.
Ninth night-Bishop Thomas Shahan.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
EELrov- RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maidcn. 2-year-Olds: five fur
lonEs: strIisht, course: DunboyDe. lis. CByTne,
5 TO !. to l. even; GrmaIkiu. u.s. tBuxtonD
B to 5. 7 to 5. to 70: American Acc. lis.
tRobinSonl to ). to ). to
Time-59 IS.
L'Enare, Charley Thorley. Terentia, War
Smoke. Saddle Rock and The Trump also ran.
SECOND RACE-SteepIechsse Gyear-oIds and
w. about two miles and a quarter: King
Simon. I52. Haynes Il to 5 1 to 5. to 5;
;; DOrCis, 81. lAllenl 10 !, : to !, even.
Tine+Sl.
The Garnet. FrijoIse and wOlferton II. also
ran
THIRD RACE-Four- year-oIds and UP. claim
ing. mile: Hubbub. IN. u. BeID II to ;.
4 to 5, I to g Sky Pilot. is. CRObiusonl to
:. to ). to ); G. u. Miller. liz. tCsllahGnJ
II tn ]. to ]. to .
Time-IA
IN, Belgian. II. Past Master. Tie Pin. Star
shooter. Goh Crest Boy. also nan.
FOURTH RAcE-Thrseysar-olds and up
handicap one mile and q sixteenth: FittergoId,
is. tSchuttingeTi to > to 10. to {;
straight Forward. III CICrsggartJ s to 5. l to
J cut: Damrosch. Il. Like 5 to l. to ).
J to s
Hank o-Day and Ed Rocho also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Maiden. Syear-oh and up
selling mile: Eldsrten. lOI. uykel 70 to l.
to l. 2 to !; Starry Banner. los. tsehuttin-
GER to !. ) TO l. TO 5; Phalerian. IOa.
CBuxtonJ 70 /. . TO l. even.
Time-l5E-
Rurecraft, lean Mcneil. Roaderer. Day
ursak. Jim n. Courteous. Magnetic. Pazz.
Dragon SandalI Nlaeherc. Grzgson. Sun
geld aIso rsn.
SIXTH RACE. The wr-tbury-Thre.-year-
olds: handicap; six furs: Flags. la, CROWanl
s to 5. 10 S. 0ut; O'Donovan. l4. tEnsnrI I
toI. 9 10 5; TO =; GeorEs Stan, lls. Gkum-
nlsri T. ). : 20 s. 0ut.
Time-lD
Kons. Paddy. DT. johnson also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
OBTAINS BEST
IN PITCHERS
Husgins Has knowledge Of
Manipulating Sharp
i. shooter Of Hill.

Midget Miller Huggins. boss Of the
Yankees. is q Hindoo when 1t comes
to getting work out Of the pitchers.
His manipulation Of the sharpshoot-
ers. more than anything else, has
been responsible for the show OF life
>ade by the Yankees Of 1913. and
ils the heavy hitting members Of
team have done their share in the
OF making runs, Il has been the
thing stan which turned back the
position.
Higgins was q stranger to the
embers of the Yanks when the
duad invaded Macon. Ga. last spring,
and his players were strangers to him
for the most part He had seen one
or two Of his men In action, but that
was all. and he had to make his CAL
culations regarding the value of this
or that player on comparatively short
notice
Then. Just about the time the team
was ready to quit camp and start
northwaTd. Bob Shawkey found that
he had been placed In Class la of the
National Army Draft. and left the
team to enlist The loss of Shawkey
was . hard blow, but Huggins
grinned. set his jaw and went after
the remaining members of the pitch
ing StaR determined to mold
them into q combination Of winners
The secret OF IL all lies with Hug
gins and his generalship I'm handling
his hurlers. In Caldwell. Mogridge.
Love. Russell and Thormahlen Hug
can't be said to have q world-beating
corps OF wisglers by any means. yet
he has made . good pitcher out of
Love. has awakened new ambition in
the erstwhile erratic Ray Caldwell.
and Is handling the rest of his men
with a master hand.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06

en,onsiy. y. both Of this dty. Rev. O. G.
Bacon.
Joseph NJ. Swing. ~ Of Newark. N. j.. and
Josephine NJ March. 2. Fort Myer. Va Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith.
susdts Owen. q both q this dty. Rev. chas
John .. Morninsham, %. and Dora Hihmier.
q. both Of Fort Wayne. Ind Rev II. schroe'
der.
John NJ. McLachlan, ., and Helen Msrsa,
ret Wood. q. both Of this dty. Rev. Paul r.
Hickok.
Andrew Melon jackson. .. and Annie viois
Tippett. 10. both Of this city. Rev. John Z.
oaaries l. Mudd, .. and Elsie N. Ensei,
man. q. both Of Yoakum. Tea. Rev. ]. A.
vincent n stack. y. o. 8. Marine Cops.
and MARY Bnshtwsil Rswiinc. y. city. Rev
O. r. stetson.
Chester N. Fly. a. and Lney Mason. 10.
both Of this city. Rev. O. s. Abbott. ir.
Clifton Isaac Lowe. 2. Of Forest Hill. Nd.
and Elsie NJ. Mitchell, ., Baltimore. Mary
land Rev. James Kirkpitrck.
william S. RalA, u. and Mary @. Harrison.
IS, both Of this city. Rev. John y. Briggs
Logan @. Rsmsey. 30 and Harriet L. Kilar-
tin. 2. both Of tbs city. Rev. George r.
Dndley.
George r. Thompson, 70. and Edna Messick
2. both Of this city. Rev. Howard Y. Downs.
Horace Ray Lehman. 2. and Hennie v.
schotter. o. both Of this city. Rev. Harry d.
Mitchell
Frank A. Hansen. Is. Of New York City. and
A. Lenore stumpe. y, Of Columbia. Ohio.
Lev. John H, EckeIrode.
Charles ]. Gaxler. 6. and Mrs. Mary N.
Dodge. Al. both Of this city. Rev. Titus l..
DayiA
Frank Cullen, a, of Detroit, Mich. and Viola
Marmaduke. 81 this city. Rev. Harry d.
Mitchell.
Joseph Henry Murphy, Il. end Mrs T. G,
windsor. q. both Of this city. Rev. Titus
d Davis.
james q. Green. 8. and Ada Keith. o.
10th Of this city. Rev. Aquila Sayles.
Joseph King. 81. and Mare Bell. 3. both Of
this city. Rev. william A. Lee.
Paul p. Fuller. q, and Lee z. Davis. %
beth Of this city. Rev. A. ]. Tyler.