davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT-A WELL HEATED
single room, also suite Of rooms with
bath. Hall Hotel. 311 So. &3rd st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

DRS. GISLAsON & JOHNSON 4
Ear. Eye. Nose and Throat.
Beare Block. Over Lion Drug Store. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

ICE PER CAR LOT 75c PER TON I.
9 ,. East Grand Forks. Hugh Dun
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
HELP-GENERAk

GOVERNMENT CLERK EXAMINA.
tioDs coming. 300 month. Thous-
ands wanted. Sample questions free.
!. Franklin Institute, Dept. 286. T..
Z. Rochester. n. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

FOR RENr-FURN1sHED HOUSE
keeping rooms. Upstairs or down
stairs. al Almont Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
ROOMS o RENT.

FOR RENT - TWO EXCEPTIONAL
furnished front rooms. South end, two
blocks from a line. Phone 1871 N.
VI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

SHa DIR. a. DEAN
4 st.Physician and Surgeon.
Second Floor. First National Bank. Bldg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM
for light housekeeping. 1923 Chestnu
IS St. S6S N. ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT DOWNSTAIRS FURN-
ishea> rooms for light housekeeping.
3O5 So. 18th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT MODERN HoUsBKEEP.
ing rooms. $50 No. 4th St. Phone
972-Ly,a N. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

WANTED-ALL AROUND PRINTER:
small office. Lady or gentleman, Il
some knowledge Of ad and job work.
Herald. McGregor, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

FURNISHED ROoM-oDD FELLOWS
Block, flat 8, Call evenings. Ladies
The Washington times., 1918-08-14

painful one" Another says that
America has proved she has sufficient
tonnage 10 transport millions Of
troops. Eastern peacss- ths1 same
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
INNL|TAHHS S-=WNE =.
FLY WAR FLAGS

Forty suffragettes OF the National
Woman's Party will make a fourth
attempt today to continue their dem
onstration of protest against Con-
gress in delaying the Acknowledgement
OF women in this country. The pro-
test meeting Is scheduled to be held
at 4:45 o'clock in Lafayette PaTk, in
front OF the White House.
The meeting is intended to be a
continuation of the three previous
meetings broken up by the local
police. There will be forty banners
carried. Speakers will attempt to
talk from the pedestal OF LSfayette's
statue.
The thirty-eight women arrested
Monday did not appear in police court
today. According to information
from the suffragette headquarters.
word was received there the Govern
ment did not wish the women to ap-
pear.
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given said that the cases Of the suf-
fragettes arrested Monday will be
taken up after those arrested last
week are tried. This action was de-
cided upon, he said. because many OF
the same women were in both arrests.
The trial OF the suffragettes az
rested last week is to be held to-
morrow in police court. The charge
against the women is holding a
meeting in a public park without a
pernitn
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
D. c. BOY WOUNDED
IN MARINE BATTtE

In the furious fighting on July IS
on the American front, Private Re-
buen C. Rose, Hyattsville. Nd, and
a resident of Washington for thir=
teen years. received a bullet wound,
His brother, Fred J. Rose, is chief
OF the enlisted personnel branch of
the chief engineers office of the War
Department. He received an offi-
cial notice today from the War De-
partment telling of the wounding of
his brother, listed as wounded, de-
gree undetermined
Private Rose went to school in
Washington and was an employe. Of
the PennsylvAnia railroad until he
went into the army a year ago. He
went to France last September, and
has been in some OF the hardest
fighting the American forces have
been engaged in since they took over
q section OF the front
He is a member OF the famous
Fighting Ninth" which regiment
was thrown into the path of the Ger
mans when they were stopped at the
Marne on the road to Paris just be-
fore the great counter stroke by
General Eoch which initiated the
present major oftensives.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
ARREST FATHER
IN cox Staying

Homer Dougal, father OF lie Roy
Dougal. the nineteen-year-o Claren-
don, Va, boy who is charged with the
murder OF George Cox, his sixteent
year-old friend. today -ts IN a-ceA in
the Alexandria county Jail also facing
q murder charge.
A grand jury OF Alexandria county
indicted Homer Dougal for murder
at the same time they indicted his
son. lie Roy, and when Homer Dou-
gal called at the jail yesterday to
visit LIE Roy, the father was placed
under arrest.
According to the. statsme1tsiI of the
boys involved in the tragedy. there Is
no doubt that lie Roy Dougal Inrsd the
shot which ended the life of George
Cox.
But under the laws of the State. the
father Is indicted Jointly for aiding
and abetting the crime, being. in fact.
a principal in the second degree. II
has been testified that he was engaged
IL a hand-to-hand scuffle with George
Cox when the bullet struck the boy in
the hgeast mort tally w9ppalng him.
IsssAEA en-ehe-ST denoe >tSints oduesd. it
Y. s1pected that>sthe Sfets<Ein. try to
snow that = IN 4, Seiffffe, -SPeaffut'
Scheelie, a resident of Clarendon.
knocked down George Dougal after
they had stepped from the street car
on their way home. George Dougal
then walked home and called for the
father and brother, who were in bed
asleep. It was 1 o'clock in the morn
ing.
When the three Douglas returneU to
the depot, a general fight ensued. in
whfchi a bullet was fired. George Cox
feifto the ground mortally' trblfnded.
He died before reaching Emergency
Hospital. lie Roy Dougal was imme-
diately arrested.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
BAN EMPEY'S BOOK,
CRIES CAMP MEADE

CAMP MEADE, Nd. Aug. 14.-one
OF the drafted men at this canton
ment. after a conference with his as
tociates. requested Librarian Dielman,
OF the American Library Association.
to remove the books OF Arthur Guy
Empey from the shelves. He said
that remarks he understood had been
made by Empey in his public speeches
rejecting on the courage and patriot
ism OF the drafted men were often
sive to them. 1t is these statements
that are reported to have been the
cause OF the revocation OF the COM
mission which Empey held as captain
IN the army and his discharge from
the servicA.
Mr.. DislmAa has forwarded the
complaint to Washington. asking in
structIons. n the officials should or
der the books from the library. il will
be q nationwide move. as every camp
In the country has a branch Of the
association
The Washington times., 1918-08-14

Tuesday evenings. The happy young
sters who planned II are, William
Deeck, Anna Deeck, Jams3 K1ines
Butler and Hattie Bedenhamer.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14

absolutely essential they should BE
deferred or cancelled.
Mr.. Burleson or his executive COM
mittee will first refer the communica-
tion to telephone officials for report.
The municipal government has had
put up to II by the priortties COM
mittee OF the war industries board
about the same proposition concern
ing delay ih building Gallinger hos
pital that is proposed by the Engi-
neer Commissioner to Mr. Burleson.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14

and half feet tall and weighs about
lis pounds.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
Lack of Materials.

Lack OF Materials.
Congress more than a year ago
made provision for the construction
OF a new hospital to be named after
Senator Gallinger, and to replace the
old Washington Asylum Hospital.
near the Eastern Branch OF the Po-
tomac, in the northeast part OF the
District
1t was provided that the hospital
should cost not exceeding $500 900,
and $150.00o was made available in
the fiscal year 1915. 1t was decided,
after consultation with officials, that
there IL great need at the present
moment for pyschopathic wards for
the care Of persons under investiga-
tion and treatment as to mental trou-
bles. Plans were made to construct
this part OF the hospital at once, If
possible.
Then came the question Of getting
the material for construction. An es-
timate of what would be needed was
submitted to the priorities committee,
which comes back with a request to
know whether it is not possible to
delay the construction owing to the
scarcity of steel and, irons putting It
on until after the war. The inquiry
Will be referred to John Joy Edison,
chairman of the Board Of Children's
Guardians, for answer to the necessi-
ties for the new building. Officials
claim that conditions at the Washing
ton Asylum are exceedingly bad for
handling psychopathic cases and CIV
ing treatment
President Making Inquiries.
It was in connection with the CAL
linger Hospital and other vitally es-
sential District projects that Presi-
dent Wilson was asked by the Dis
trict Commissioners temporarily to
waive the eight-hour law so that the
present small number of men en-
ployed by the District may work
extra hours.
In answer to this communication
the President informed the Commits
sioners that he has had hundreds of
requests to waive this law from all
parts of the country where Govern.
ment work is going on; that he is
10th to take this action except in
case Of absolute necessity. He in
quires whether it is not possible to
get along without interfering with
the operation OF the law.
The Commissioners will soon write
the President, pointing out the really
critical situation as to obtaining men
The Washington times., 1918-08-14

for District work. The President some
time ago permitted more than eight
hours of work on water and sewer ex-
tensions to reach war camps and war
activities in the District. The Presi-
dent will be told that the health Of
the city is now threatened because OF
the impossibility OF obtaining suffi-
cient men to make sewer collections
and to handle these collections at the
sewer transfer station.
Question of Wages.
The streets and roads OF the Dis
trict are slowly going to pieces be-
and sewer extensions are held UP, and
municipal activities in all directions
are threatened.
The District government is paying
as high wages as Congress will allow,
but these wages are below those paid
by private employers.
One trouble that Engineer Com
missioner knight finds is that there
is no Standardization OF appropria-
tions for wages In various branches
OF the District government One
branch, by reason of lump-sum ap-
propriations. Is able to pay higher
wages than another branch where
the appropriations are per diem. The
work may be about the same, but the
difference in wages brings dissatis-
faction and discomfort. General
knight hopes to correct this in the
District appropriation bill for the fis-
cal year 1920.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
ASK BURLESON.
TO HOLD OFF
EXTENSION Of
PHONECONDU|T
ny BILL PRICE.

The District government today was
compelled to ask the director general
Of telephones and telegraphs whether
large extensions of mains by the
local telephone company through the
streets and roadS Of washington are
absolutely necessary and essential at
this time.
1t IS the first important local ques-
tion that has gone to Mr.. Burleson
and his assistants regarding local
phone subjects since the Government
took charge, and the disposition Of it
will be of considerable local interest.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company is engaged in putting
in extension conduits through diner
ent parts of the District Its present
plans call for fully four miles OF new
underground mains from Wisconsin
avenue along Albemarle street to
Connecticut avenue; Connecticut ave-
nue. to Harrison street; Fourteenth
street from Park road to Madison
street: along Madison street from
Fourteenth to Georgia avenue and at
some points on Georgia avenue.
Much Pavement Work
The street department. under En-
gineer Commissioner knight, finds
that this construction will leave fully
four miles of cut-up 'macadam road
ways to be repaired by. the District,
the District laws providing that all
cuts IN streets and roads shall be re-
paired by the District and the ex-
pense charged to those responsible.
Mr.. Burleson. is informed that the
repairs to streets will cost SIC, 1000 and
take three months OF steady work by
a large gang Of men, He will be in
formed that obtaining labor Is becom-
ing a most serious problem for the
District and that IL the proposed ex-
tensions OF telephone conduits are not
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
FOE ADMITS DEFEATS

''" LONDON, 1Ang.. ff&rhe German
press is trying to reDuke pessimlsts
for the attitude they are taking to-
ward the recent Teuton defeat but
at the same time several influential
papers have admitted that the situa-
tion from the Teuton viewpoint is
critical One critic describes the de-
feat as an, s'intermezzo, even IL .
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
POLICE SEARCH FOR BOY
Have you seen John Esputs'

The police today are making a
search for this thirteen-year-old boy
who left his home in Galthersburg;
Nd, on Friday afternoon of last week
and who has not been seen since.
No reason Is given for his sudden
disappearance. The boy, when he left
home, had on gray short trousers.
gray cap. and brown shoes. The boy
is rather good looking and has brown
eyes and black hair. He is about hve
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
BOY. CATCHES afaa ..PfcSEREL.

CHICAGO. Aug. '14,-sRiehasd Aired
Bierdermann. IT.. FOURTEEN. of GIea-
wood avenue. was the, eaptor recently
at Lake Delevan. Wis. Of a fish sup
posed to be the heftiest ever nebbed In
that territory. a twentyeix-pound
piekereL four inches long
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
sOosf Hs6: o2gIs 81.

A material boost vas Eivsn- the Red
Cross war fund by seven boys and
girls Of Northeast washington today
when they handed In to the Red
Cross headquarters here $50, realized
from q lawn fete held 1T 52S Twelfth
street northeast last 1Akohday;1II and
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
Band Concerts

BY THE U. S. SOLDIERS HOME
BAND. AT BANDSTAND AT 5:4S
O'CLOCK.
JOHN s. N. zIMMERMANN. Director.
MY Country 'Tis OF Thee"
March, Yankee Grit" Holzmann
Overture. "Sarafan" ......... Erichs
Idyl, The Roses Honeymoon" Bratlon
Excerpts from THE Monks Of NAL
aoar ............ .Englander
Fox Trot. Some Jazz" ...... .Baskette
Waltz. Suite. Wedding. Of the
Intermezzo. "HiAwatha" Creauest-
Finale. "rn Come Sailing Home to
lou .-.............-.... Carroll
THE Star-Spangied Banner"
BY THE U. s. MARINE BAND AT
CAPITOL AT Pm.
WILLIAM II. SANTEL.MANN. Leader.
March, True to the Flag" Won Blon
Overture, "Egmont' .... Beethoven
Valse lente, Petite Bijouterie'. .Bohm
Cornet solo. Caprice Brillante
Herbert and Clarke
Musician Arthur s. witcomb.
Grand scenes from Aida" ".v Verdi
Serenade. Les Millions d. Arle-
gums ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Drigo
Torch light dance No. 4. go. .Meyerbeer
The StAr-Spangled Banner"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
HEATLESS MONDAY TEA
Irir>, "f series of Weekly Entcrt;.in-
mcnts Is Given AT tho
Y. ". q. \.

Norv than zoo girls called ~ the J.
w - 4 Yesterday Tor tic arst az 9
series If 'neatlcss Monday. teas, wh'ct
has been iuauguratcd there. There
yyas warmth and cheer aud fri"ndlt-
ness for nj who came during the day.
\ bis log fire reared III the spacious
library, aud tea and cakes were dis
pcEscG by a committees Of hoste@scS.
which Included Mrs. ]. I. @o.inso>
Mrs T. T. CrocEtora, Mrs. :. NJ. Bishop
and Miss Hope Morgan.
st tac lunch hour aad during tn at
tcrnoon there was q varied prosrsIn o!
music James Wnittct and mis- quar-
let. accompanied h. Shepherd Webb
were leaders in an imprcmpiu 'Stnc, "
which was tnuch enjoyed Later, Miss
Amorctic Allen contributed several w.
cal numbers. and in the late a!'cg-
noon Miss Moyra MCt'ausla nd AND Miss
Elizabeth Allcn gave several piano so
los
These at homes" Will lie i regular
feature OF the assoc iation's prncrHr
until spring. aud all the girls ot R.rh
moud are cordially invited 10 spend
the entire day or any part thereof ~
tic associations. Girls may a'so hriu:.
their escorts 10 enjoy a cup OF TIA and
! song.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Apply La lreoIe-It's Easy.
Simple and Healthy.
No Dye.

You look OH aud played out with
premature gray. strcakcd faded or just
tnrnins, gray HAIR. Have beautiful
dari hair again fluffy. soft aud nat
ural, ey applying la creole 10 All your
hair and scalp before going to bed.
II Is not dye. but roviycs the color
glands. irctty soon You Viii be dc :
lighted to see all your sray hair turn
10 an even, beautiful tural dari.
shade again Not even a trace of gray
VIII show after treatment with L.,
Creole. This preparation also .stops
falling hair, daudruff and causes new.
soft hair I" srroUt all over your head.
Don't be mislcd into buying some
cheap herr tonic. Ia Creole is the only
ham preparation that darkcus gray
haW rs rcNiEina color glands Of ia.
turc. Try II. Sold Oh a money back
suaEante" by Tragic prus Co. Rich.
mond, va, OF sent direct for sl..u on
mail oricrs,--AdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
|Cuticllra Soap
Ideal For Baby Skm
T0DAYS BEAUTY HINT

It is not necessary to shampoo
your hair 50 frequently IL it is en-
tirely and properly cleaned each
time by the use OF really good
shampoo. The easiest TO use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend TO our readers is one
that brings out all the natural beau
u OF the hair and may be enjoyed
At very little expense. by dissoivins
teaspoonful OF Canthrox, which
can be obtained from any druggist.
IN a cup OF hot water. This makes
fun cup Of shampoo liquid. enough
so it Is easy to apply it TO all the
hair instead Of just At the top OF the
head. This. when rubbed into the
sea lp and onto every strand OF hair
chemically dissolves all impurities.
II is very soothing and cooling in its
action. as we'll as beneficial 10 both
scalp and hair. After rinsinE out
the la,her so created. you will find
the scalp is fresh. clean and free
from dandrufr, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing
bright luSter and IA soft nufiness
that makes it seem very heavy
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
GLASS WILL SPEAK SHARPLY
tonErcsSnan wit Make Vigorous De-
Tense Of Administrations kcnin>t
Chamberlain Critics.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 Tie Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, January 2S.-Hcprc.
sentative Carter Glass. OF Lynchburs.
;uCry over the Chamberlain charges
That the War Department has ceased 20
iuncti ~ under the terrific bard"fi OF
preparing America for the world con
ilict. is ready TO make the oratorioal
effort Of his life when he speak, in
the House one day this week III IN
swer to the Oregon Senator and other
administration critics
Mr.. Glass attended the Baker hear
ing this afternoon. Early in the day
lie went over the situation with SEN
ator Martin. OF Virginia. The i,!."ch-
burg Congressman is Low assembling.
the facts concerning the War Dcrart-
mcat% efforts TO get the nation ready
cor the conflict, and has told his friend.
that the Baker critics VIII 10 routed
when the country knows tho trnc sit.
uaiinn Mr.. Glass will probably de-
liver his speech 1T tho first oprar,uu-
ny. lie had cNncctcd to speak to-nloi.
row. but II viii now probably he scv.
Graz DAYS later Some Of his rricna,
arc urging him TO curb Tie tone o. his
address. but the NirSiniln believes The
situation is ore which needs a shar;,
rcprinand 10 the men who have sought
TO impcath the efforts of this govern.
mcnt quickl. 10 undertake the ttsl;
Of preparing for the world war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
~ SD orr OF rev Is.

Mrs. ;;car&c L. Browning and Miss
lflisatc'l Ransom. al orange. arc
guests ~ tic Jefferson Hotel.
Miss Frances Brown Of ivy Clin.
Bedford County, Is spending some time
with relatives aud friends IN I:tch-
mond
Mr an! Mrs. Max talbot, Of aoston.
who attended IL" Meredith rcnicl;
wedding IN Lynchbuis Saturday. arc
leaving this week for the North
Captain William \. Stuart. Of For,
ress Monroe, Is spending a short zine
with hi" uncle. Governor Henry -
Stuart, at tho Executive Mansion.
Miss Sue GRAY. OF this city. il visit :
ing Miss Virginia Jordan. In Suffolk
for several weeks.
Miss Anne Carter Lee Of rrpcrvillc.
is the guest OF relatives in Richmond
FOR an extended stay.
Miss Lillian COOK has returned ia
Richmond after ! short stay in uun
.iir
Henri Ami, If Canada. who spent the
week eiri IN Richmond, has returned TO
Washington. where he is spending tho
winter.
AIRS. Irving Knowles has returned
fTain baltimore. where she was the
guest II friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
ALMOST BLIND
FROM DIZZINESS
This Virginia Lady Tells OF
Constant Suffering From
Dreadful Backaches, Per-
manentIy Relieved
BY Cardui.

Norton. Na,-Mrs. =. s. Clouse. OF
this place, writes: I'm about 1901 !
seemed TO get in bad health. had
been married about year.
cal!cd IN DR.. -, of -, who
treated me and gave me
medicine. which didn't do me any
good. suffered agony for about 4
months and feltsI must have some
relief. for was so bad off that I
was really unable to be up out of bed
during all that time
could hardly walk; every step
was painful and drag. would he
almost Hind FROM dizziness. I'd have
dreadful bachaches that never ceased
and severe pains. read of
Cardui in the Birthday Almanac and
friends urged NE to take it.
used ono bottle with such beneficial
results that gained hope of recov-
cry. After The use of or 3 bottles,
| felt so much better that was
able to get up and go about my
work. My Improvement was steady.
and after about the 3rd or 18th bot
tie was entirely cured, and the cure
has been permanent. For the
past seven years I have had perfect
health, and my work has been a
pleasure"
Try Cardui. the woman's tonic. for
your troubles. II is safe. reliable
ana OF proven merit. All druggists.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
HAIR Is>i Is sT,vI:NE\T
Is TO NNIIiK wv. IL l,I,I.A

Va regard 10 the anthracite situation.
which has been acute hero FOR several
weeks, Nj. Blair issued the following
signed statement last night:
~ must most earnestly urG> all
househoidcrS that have only latroIv
stoves or sclf-fccdinr stoves. - secure
as quickly rs possible other means OF
heating, as the anthracite supuiy Is al
most exhausted. with vc"g },oor ,:ros-
poets Of getting any additional sun
PLY. II i useless for amy On. to apply
tor anthracite coal Who has a CRATE.
blast stove ~ furnace. a. soft coal must
hc used ia them. and No orc is allowed
to rct anthracite coal. who has more
than three DAYS supply on hand
tSisuedl~"A EEiINE !L&ii:.
= hartman Local Fuel Commissions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Dcnson-tibin.

SIC, al - The Times spatcLj
IiAEi-oTTESNILl.E, VA. Lanua-v
2s--Licuteuant T. =. BENSON Of The
Three hundred and Thirteenth Machine
Gun COMPANY. Camp Log, Va. and Miss
Rebecca Aib!n, daughter OF MIR and
Mrs Martin Alhin, Of the University
Q. Virginia. we're quietly married last
evening At tho brides home on Nir-
S!ria Avenue. tho Officiating clergy
man being the Rev. Beverley II. Tuck
CT. Jr rector 81 -. paui's Church. at
the university. Miss Edith Carson. OF
Washington. D. C.. attended the bride
who WAS given away by her uuclc.
Moods Stockton. Of Albemar.c County.
The Srooms best man Was Lieutenant
AppicEatc. or camp ,.ec. Lieutenant
Benson and his bride loft Immediately
after the ceremony for Washing on,
where the houeymoon vii! be spent
Later they viii 80 TO Petersburg, whore
they will reside unit! the groom leaves
for France. Lieutenant Henson is a
graduate Of the Law school Of Wash
lugton and Lee University and for sew
tral years past had made has home
IN this city. whore he held the position
ii assistant editor with tho Mich'c CO.
law book publishers. lie Was also as
HocUatc editor Of the Virginia Law rec
S.cr The bride IS = popular member
of tho soc.a, set ~ the University Of
\,rcinta