davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07

government permission there goes
on every troop train at least enc
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, sometimes
more. They are the first links IN
the Y. NJ. C. AS great chain OF
friendliness. ...- -.
The second link in that chain Is
familiar to most at home. We have
visited the great army environments.
We have seen more than 5OG gIea:
huts where boys write their letters.
play their games, and have the coM-
forts of the club, the library, tha
theatre, and the school. But after
the cantonment there Is another
lonesome stretch on the road to
France-the long hours on those
trains that slip silently, from the
cantonments. carrying their pre-
cious cargoes Of human life to the
seaboard.
On those journeys, too, there Is
a Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, friendly
hand and voice on every train-a
representative OF the fatherhood
and motherhood Of America. ..,r
LAST NIGHT IN AMERICA,
- And what of those unnamed
ports" where our men embark? A
few months ago l approved the
largest appropriation the 7. NJ.
C. A. has ever made for the GREG
tion Of one of it's huts.
The arguments that led me to aD'
prove it were six photographs OF
our American soldiers. They were
pictures of men spending their last
night in Notwithstanding upright
in chairs at our overcroWded build
ing at an unnamed port. Men
sleeping on billiard tables, and on
the floor!
' l said to myself: "This is intol-
cradle. What would the fathers
and mothers of America say ii they
saw those pictures? What sort Of
apprecia ton is this for great
country to show to its sons"
So we have provided for that port
a super-hut; and have filled It full
of the things OF home.
With the approval Of the War
Department the "Y," as the boys
call, it, steps with them onto the
deck of the transport. Dreary
trips those used to BE-; dreary and
uncomfortable enough they are
even now Yet somewhere on those
great ships motion pictures are be.
ing shown; somewhere games are
going On among the men; some
where there is room where they
may write to friends back home on
the letter paper of the Red Til
angle. '' 'a.''. 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07
AMERICAN ARMY CLEAN.

So the long, trying, dangerous
journey is ended at last and we
come, to the port. OF -debarkation;
the kind OF port that in other
wars was. often more dangerous to
the boy than the sea journey. or
even the battle itself. The ports
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07

with the troops dIOIu8 WucIoEeA
it is possible All stores food dis.
tributed weary poilus whose sup
plies failed to reach them. Cot
fee and soup made and served
until building shattered by Ger.
man shells. SO foyers been de-
strcyed by shell fire or captured
by the Germans. Three ware
houses of the Y. NJ. c. A. were
burned by Association officials in
order to prevent remaining stores
falling into the hands OF the
enemy.
"Miss Marie C. Heron, OF Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, sister-in-laW Of OK.
President Taft, and Miss Jane
Bowler, also Of Cincinnati, Y. NJ.
c. a, canteen workers., particularly
distinguished themselves, taborin9
on with troops, refugees and
wounded with villages burning
about them. Miss Bowler, who
stayed at the post at scissors all
through the last offensive, held It
again in this last one despite the
terrific bombardment. Finally left
when everything In flames, less
than an hour before the Germans
entered" -.. :..t
Then the despatch goes on to
mention two Of our secretaries who
were exposed to shell fire until
they were gassed; others who
helped back thousands Of refugees
and wounded. That Is the first
message. e"
~" MEN At THE FRONT.
Take this one also:
secretaries at front are re-
spending splendidly to intensified
labor placed upon them by attack.
Secretaries are going almost con-
'stantly as close front as permitted
by officers, giving the men fruit
and chocolate, often taking them
in the front trenches. Many ;ca-
retaries are suffering from shell
shock or gas, but keep going III in.
tense attack. All Y. M. G. A. stores
are freely given men In need,
where communication Is inter.
rupted they help, to feed men, aid
the wounded, assist chaplains. Two
American Y. M. c. A. workers just
killed within two days. Smith sac
rificed his life by continuing work
after gassing, going out OF line OF
duty to lead ammunition train
which had lost its way"
That is the second message
Here is a third:
Germans shell dressing stations
Three Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries In
one when it was destroyed by shell
fire were uninjured. Supplies taken
on trucks in the dark. No perma
nent canteen in this sector. Head
quarters in sandpit. Motor trucks
work out from there. Ready any
moment, day or night. Replace
ment troops arrived without food
Y. M. G. A.. truck drives twenty
miles to get supplies, free d.stribu
ton. Several suffer from gas, from
strain Of overwork. Y. NJ. c. A
men serving in front hospitals daj
and night have made wonderful
place for themselves With the men
Officers say that it is the fines
work done in france"
Will anyone read messages like
those and say that the Y. NJ. C. A
: uniform is not uniform Of honor
The "v" is no fair weathe
friend. It goes with the boy TO tn
: very moment when he steps int
No MANS Land, The last hant
| stretched out to tim in friendship
before he gees over the top Is tn
hand Of a ~" secretary.
And suppose the boy does g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07
BISMARCK BOY
LIKES THE ARMY

Everett Mcdonald, who left two
months ago for training at the Unt,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07
Boy Fighters Buoyed Up By Home
Atmosphere Which, FollQlus. Them
From Training Camp to Front
Line Trench. .en,f
.syaS
By JOHN R. MOTT

General Secretary Y N ca
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Coxmos-VnudeviiIe.

The Cosmos Theater this week
is offering an excellent bill Of
vaudeville supplemented with the
first OF the Paramount-Artcraft
photoplay features. Douglas Fair
banks. in "A Modern Musketeer."
which is scheduled for showing
weekly at the matinees. The pic
ture was one of the applause hits
Of a bill in which big applause was
the rule. The program opens with
a remarkable acrobatic number by
six Imps and a Girl" in which
some of the best somesaulting ever
seen in Washington is presented by
the imps. while the girl is a grace
full and attractive toe dancer
Charles Reilly has a new series of
pleasing songs and a grist of new
Irish jokes that mske for laughter.
Dorothy Burton and company made
a hit at the four performances yes
terday and last night with a clever
crook play with a genuine punch,
The Real Thing" The railroads
tied up the Rialto-McIntyre COM
pany, but Lono's Hawaiians in a
beautifully staged offering; Nadel and
Toilette. in pleasing songs. dances
and repartee. and Mullen and Rog-
ers, in acrobatic comedy and dane
ing, round out a show that runs be-
yond two hours OF enjoyable enter
tainment.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12

an elevated from a position of
nothingness to that of the highest
responsibilities of a citizen; he all
but lived to see her crowning glory
the ballot.
Francis Jackson lived to see his
relatives grown into old men and
women and to die. But Francis
lived on. alone-even until the
greatest conflict the world has ever
known was well under way. .
Francis Jackson will be buried in
the potter's field. There is none to
mourn his loss, except the humble
members of a little colored Baptist
church, where the old man was al
ways seen on Sundays. .
And yet what scenes he must have
witnessed in his span of 107 years.
What volumes he could have writ
ten had he had the power. What
sights those sunken eyes had seen.
What stories could have come from
his trembling lips, could but the
hazy memory have recalled them.
Dead-and 107 years old.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BaItim1-e. Nd, Feb. West
cru Maryland and Pennzylyanis, choice round,
100 Ibs.. 2s5a2n; do. long. iao lts. 2eoa2 90;
New York and jersey. 100 lbs. 2.e5s2.so; East
efn Shore Maryland and Virginia. Mccormick,
100 lh>, :.3s2-so; Southern Maryland. 100 lbs,
25oa2s5; sll sections. red, 100 Ibs 2eoa22 8; do.
medium. No. D. 100 lbs. l.5oal.Is: do. culls.
1ol lbs, L0)al.G: sweets. York Rivers. No. J.,
per bbl. 5coss.oo; North Carolina. 6ooas.oo; do,
Eastern Shore Maryland and Delaware. s.soa
$50; do, all sections. No. 2. 3ooas.5o; ysms. all
per basket. I.Oosi.E.
GREEN FRUlIs-Apples. Baldvins. A grade.
2si-inch. per bbL. s.ooas5o; do, Ben Davis. tooa
80; do, Ganos lsoa5.oo; do. Greeninss. 65oa
500; d.. ellis. 5.oas.oo; Kinss. ssasoo; do.
Paradise Sweets. ssasso; do. Rome Beauty
5.soas.5o; do. Black Twiss. aooas5o; do. Wine
ssps. 5ooas.oo; do. Rus<ts, i.5oa5.oi do, Stay
man winesaps. 5.0oas.oo; do, York Impsriah.
SooalSo; do, York Stripe. s.ooa5.Jo; do. Spys,
Seeks and SpitS 6ooa5.5o; do, Tallman Sweets,
5ooa5.5o; do, No 2. all varieties. a5oaioo; do,
box apples. fancy to extra fancy. per boz. isoa
80; do. loose. a. to quality. per ewt, Ida
go; cTanberries, as to quality. per bbi.. p.ooa
800; grapefruit, Florida. fancy, per box. i.os
40; grapefruit. fair to choice. 25oa3 20; oranges
Florida. ordinary grades. per box, S.Soai-0; do,
Indian River pines. i5oas.oo; .tI,wofrries. Flor.
ida. refhgsrators. per qt, 6oas5; tangerines'
Florida. Der strap. iTas.o.
LIVE POULTRY-Chieks old hens. fba
and over. per lb.. S5a14; do. old hens. small to
medium, Y; do, old hens. white leghorns. y
do. old roosters lsals; do. young. smooth, tat,
2a3i; do, young white leghorns. sea3S; DO,
young rough aud Stacy. aa3o; ducks. young
Pekins, ~ lbs. and over. per lb.. 3la52: do,
young puddle. ~ lhs. and over, 0a3l; do.
young Muscovy, ~ lbs and over, Sca5l; do.
young. smaller. HaS; geese, nearby. fat, per h.,
5la52; do, Western and Southern. fat. asa30
do, Kent Island. 55&3i; do. all sections. rouga
and poor. 2ia2S; turkeys, young hens. per h..
Ssaso; do. young gobblers. 1a3s; do. old toms.
54aj5; do. poor and crooked breast, IaG;
pigeons. per pair. Is; do. old. Is; guinea fowl.
young. u lbs and over. each. So do. old
each, t0aE5.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. per ID. 5aas3i
TO-, choice. per h.. 5oaSI; DO. good. per Ih..
sac; do. prints. per It., SaSi; do. blocks.
per lb, 52as3; ladles, per h., ilai2; Maryland
and PennsylVai Ia rolls; per lb.. 3saio; Ohio
rollA per h.. VAS; store-packed. per h.. s6as7
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. per h.. ,saso; process butter. per h..
HAS.
EGGS-Mayland. Pennsylvania and nearby
hrstS. loss of. per doz.. -; Western firsts.. S.;
West Virginia hrsts, a; Southern hrsts, s..
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Rosa A. Webster. % yesrs. Emergency Hospt.
Theodore II. sloat, n. i2is G st. me-
Roy Gsrrisout %. loos 9Th ". se.
Frank q. McGlsthery. 50, Providence Hospitai.
ArRyra n. Lypch, q, lof7 X st. NV.
Peter NJ. Won sttuben, 70. l3z pcny q. NV.
Wm. Brakhasen, y. go ID st. ne.
Frederick Hofacker, "a. soldicrs, Home Hospt
Sidney 81. Marye. Providence HOSPITAL.
Henrs Simpson, 80 Washington Asslum Hcspt.
,Olen b. Jones, .. Walter Reed Hnspitai.
Walter A. shultz q. Walter Reed Hospital
How'll Salmon. q Walter Reed Hosritsi.
Hyalmer Lunde.. 3. Walter Reed Hospital
Richard Il. Cook. ? months. 10 10th 81. se.
Marian NJ. HoSie. day, Ala. ave. s
Robert Hoyle. days. Ala. ave. se.
COL0RED.
Samuel Minor. q years, Casualty Hospital.
Helen W. Gardiner. e. HE L st. nv.
Bertha Roy, ls, Ffeedmen's rHospitsi.'
Bessie 8. Bouaparte. 3, sil st. NV.
James Ransen, s5. Blue Plains. ID. c.
Adeline Fenton, 10. Wash. Asyim Hospital.
Charles Bell. II. Ffeedmen's Hospdtai.
Isabella Crawford. s.. Freedmen's Hospital.
Baylor Burnett. %. 50 p st. nv.
Joserh Jackson. e, e0 n ct. nv. -
Irene Scott. II months. Children's Hospital.
Infant Of Frederick r. and Elsie @. Smith, !
iays. Aos Aspen st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
After 1O7 Years Father Time
. Sends Last Call to Veteran

Man lives but a little while. And
yet. how many things can happen
in a lifetime.
Yesterday one of washington's
oldest citizens died. Q E-- .
He was Francis Jackson, an old
colored man. who, with his stopped
shoulders and halting footsteps.
was a familiar figure around
Hughes court, where he had lived
for many years.
Francis Jackson proudly main
tanned that his age was 107. and
there is no way of disproving that
he held this honor. Doubtless there
is no one in. Washington who will
claim that he came into the world
just on the eve of the War of 1919.
when England and America were
on hostile terms for the second
time.
Francis jackson had lived to see
England and America brought to-
gether again; he had lived to see
the North and South parted and
reunited. He had lived to see wom-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
First Night at Theaters

ter" Eltinge was the most pulchri-
tudinous of bathing girls.
The ingenuously pretty Cameron
Sisters proved them to be true ex-
poncnts of the dance. Especially
charming was their version Of the
familiar but ever sweet "Narcissus.
Their Cameron Fox Trot" had a
vim and snap to it that drew hearty
applause. Burton Daniels, at the
piano, added much to the act.
"Finders-Keepers" is an ingenious
playlet that unrelentingIy depicts psy-
chology of a certain type of highly
respectable woman, who, nevertheless,
is honest only when 1t pays to be
so. The construction Of the sketch
Is clever in the extreme. George
Kelly. who plays the leading part,
is also the author of the sketch.
Robert Emmct Kesne is an Eng
lishman with an American sense of
humor But after his jokes he pleased
the audience even more by reclting
kfpling's Like a Soldier" with sew
eral alterations which brought the
famous bit of verse I'D to the min
ute. Muriel Window was in turn a
naughty peacock lady. an impish
ohu o udoy Suplu. NO one
could say in which role she was more
charming, though the men inclined to
the Cupid. The Watson Sisters as
usual clean up" No headline is
Dig enough to overshadow the popu-
iarlty of Kitty and Fanny. The Eddy
Due demonstrated that there arc new
tricks to be done in midair. Clever
comedy and equally clever acrobatics
distinguish the act of Nat Navarro
and company.
The Hearst-Pathe Pictorial brought
the program to a close.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Feb. ll-LIVE POULTRY
Fowls. extra quality. weighing lbs ariece and
oTer. Fer ID. sSa34; small to medium, 3os5s !;
chickens. soft meated, 3a32; Stacy youns
ROSTERS Tar; old roosters. 23e2i; ducks Pekin.
S2a34; Indian runner. 2aSo; geese, 2sa32; guineas
rsir. 5oa7o; pigeons, old, pair, 1a3; young,
pair oar.
DRESSED POCLTRY-Fows, Il 70 box,
milk fed. dry-pickEd. fancy selected, Sc; weigh
ing lbs. and over apiece. 81; "a lbs. apiece.
5la32; lbs. apiece, 2eaoo in barrels. fancy, dry
picked. weighing lbs. and over apiece. 33H 5ii
lbs. apiece. s0a3l; smaller sizes, 27a29; old
ROSTERS dIy picked. .; broiling chickens weigh
ing llsa2 lbs. apiece, New Jersey, fancy, t0atl /;
Nirsnian. fancy. 5sa38; otaef nearby. 3aos;
Western, Jia36; roasting chickens Western, IN
boNes. weighing 81 lbs. and over apiece. S2a35
It's. apiece. 3p; SI= lbs. apiece. 2]a39 2sa3 lbr
spiece, aas; Western. in barrels ~ lbs. and
over apiece 81; 35si lbs. apiece. 23a30; .iza3
he. apiece, SAS; carons h.. weighing sal0 lbs.
apiece. 5sa39; snail sized 56a37 turkeys nearby
dry-picked. fancy. 3sa4o; fair to good. S2a57 !;
Western, dry-nicked, fancy, 57s3s; fair 10 good
5aa35; old toms. 34a3j; common, %; ducks
Western, weighing lbs and over, 30as2: smaller
sizes. caa.9; gecse nearby 26a2s; Western. TAT.
Guinsas, pair. weighing 5t=ai lbs. pair, 6ca75;
smaller sizes. +OaSo: squads dozen. white
weighing II to W lbs.. dozeu. SCALE; 0 to 10
lbs. s.25as.75: Ths., s!ooa5.5S lis, L6a4.75:
61ss's lhs. 5.cna3.T5; dark. I.c0a2oo; small and
No. ?. 7jal.7j.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore. Feb ll.-Receipts for the week
ended at noon today were :.55s head. against
c,T4j head last week; receipts Sc carloads for
market for the week. 5s carloads for market to-
day. Good supply; market dull. Choice TO good,
Is cents lower; medium to common 30 cents
lower. Steers, choies, l2.75alSlo; good butcher.
12scal3.oO; medium, c.75aII.T5: common. s.zys
loZ5; heifers. choice, loaal0T5; fair to good
s. e.3sale55; cnmmon to medium. 7.25as.7j; b'Ils
choice. 90Oalooo: fair to good, s.0oss.0o; common
to medium, 6.75as-75; COWS. choice. 7.ISas7S
fair to good, 6.Ija7.75; common to medium ASA
SIS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for the week
ended at noon today were 40 head, against SO
head last week. Scant supply: market steady.
Sheep. %; lambs. H.50ai2oo.
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended at noon
today were ss72 head, against l2.llO head last
week. Light supply; market lower. Light West
ern. F.Jo; heavy to medium, H0; Tigs, E.lo;
light rigs. 1880; roughs. l5.T5als.T5.
CALvEs-Rscsipts for the week ended at
noon today were 55i head. against $40 head last
week; moderate supply; market lower. Calves.
ll.0aT.56.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Poli's-"A Hawaiian FolIie,,

ULlGs'
Theatergoers who are charmed by
Hawaiian hula hulas and the soulful
melodies of that tropic have a genuine
treat In store for them at Polls this
week. where "a Hawaiian Follie"
opened yesterday afternoon. But there
are so many un-Hawaiian features
sandwiehed in between the native
scenes, that 1.-The play this week will
please even those who have not vet
acquired penchant for Ukeleleland.
From the most burlesque sort Of
numor the audiences Yesterday were
treated to superb rendition of Tosti's
Good Bye and to such a piquant
little songhit as Always Picking on
Me- which scored heavily with Miss
Elsie Bartlett.
Generous applause accorded the ac-
tors when they first appeared in their
new roles proved that the popular
members of the Poll Musical Comedy
stock Company have won a secure
place in the hearts Of the Washing
tonians
The play this week Is In two gener-
Gus musical-comedy-sized acts, the
hrst of which shows the grounds of
the Cannibello Hotel. Honolulu. The
other Is laid In. the ball room at the
American Embassy.
Jack Squires. as "young American
with nothing to do;" George Natanson,
Roger Gray. Billy. Lynn. Harry Nc
Cormick, Eulalie Young and Miss
Sarah Edwards. Were particularly
suited to their parts and played them
we'll
{ Little .by, Little and 5it BY Bit.
an old vaudeville hit was repeatedly
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
DIED.

JOHNSON-0n Sunday, February 10.
ISIS. at his residence, 2zoe Eleventh
street northwest. HARRY A.. the
johnson (nee Banks. and son OF
4. w. and the late Ella Johnson
brother of William, Elijah and
Eva o. johnson.
Funeral Thursday az 1 O'Clock p.
m. from Lonax Chapel, 400 II
.vited. Interment woodlawn Gene
stery. Baltimore papers please
copy.)
McAssEY-On Monday. February II.
1918, at the residence Of her SON
in-law, Rodney II. True. l053 New
ton street northeast. MARGARET
HELMER, wife OF the late Philip
ID. McAssey, In her 18th year.
Services private.
O'BRIEN-on Monday. February II.
northwest, MARGARET o'BRIEN.
beloved wife OF the late Lawrence
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RANDoTlPH : Entered into rest
Saturday. February 2, lsiS al
LeMisegrg; Pa, yoHN RAN, n.
the s7th year of his age.
RICHARDSON - Entered into rest
February II, at 1870 a. m at
her home in the Portner Apart
ment, FANNIE F. RICHARDSON,
wife Of the late Samuel S. Rich
ardson.
Funeral at residence Wednesday at
10 a. m. Interment at Glenwood
Cemetery.
SHREyE-Suddenly. on February 10.
1915, SAMUEL r. SHREVE, be-
loved husband OF Mary Shreve.
Funeral from his late residence, Sl3
o street northwest. tomorrow at 2
p. m. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry.
SIMPsoN-on Friday, February g.
1913. at 5lS II street northwest,
HARRY E.. beloved son Of Mrs.
Mary z. Simpson. Remains at
Hindle's chapel
Notice of funeral hereafter.
wHITE-Departed this life February
3, 1918, at 7:10 p. m, lola, the
beloved daughter OF James L. and
Elizabeth V. and sister of James
A White and niece Of Louise Ma
son, leaving a host Of relatives
and friends.
Funeral tomorrow from Liberty
Baptist Church. Twenty-third be-
tween H and / streets northwest.
at 3 o'clock p. m. 1nterment
Harmony Cemetery.
Funeral today at 2:3o .. m, from
: her late residence. Baltimore pa
pers please copyo
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Paul A. shackeltcrd. 80. Of Remington. Va.
and Madeline L. Hope, 2. Of stsuntcp, Va.
Rev. Robert Talbot.
f. G. Bullock. y, Of Philadelrhis, and Jose
phinc G. ROWAN. 2, Of Philadslphis. Rev.
John Fl. Jeffries.
Samuel II. Crsley, q, and Anna T. Bisgar. q,
both n Washington. Rev. Clarence A. Wheeler
William A. Morris. r., - Of Washington.
and Clam J. Jones, %. Of Tuckerton. n. ].
Rev. A. l.. Harrington.
Hubert r. Van Gratz. -. Of Brooklyn, and
Alice Waterhouse, q, OF New York City. Judge
strasberger
George T. Owen. 2, and Mary Z. Johuson, n,
Andrew S. White. 20. Of Fayetteville n. J.,
and Nellie Claire Howard, q. of Washington.
Rev. Thomas G. Smythe
John c. Mann, 4s. Of Washington. and Edith
N. Msnship. q Of Phfladelphis. Rev. John
". Austin.
Charles v. Muldoon. IS. and Marion E. HoG-
man. 10. both Of Washington. Rev. James NJ.
O'Brien.
Frederick F. Fuscell, n, and Marie W. Jouvs-
nal, %. both Of Washington. Rev. C. s. Alb
bott.
Norman E. Upham, q. and Hortense II. Tai
bott. both Of ,Balltou, Va. Rev. John E.
Briggs.
James L. Logan. q, and Hattie E. Robinson,
2. both Of Washington.
John p. McDermott, 50. Of Alexandra, Va,
and EVELYN ". vickers. OF Dublin, Va. Rev.
]. NJ. 0'Brien.
Joseph H. Nichols. e. and Ada g. White. q,
both Of Washington. Rev. Howard +. Downs.
Christopher Joseph Coz. 81, and Agnes Rose
Doherty. a, both Of Washington. Rev. ]. NJ.
Myron K. Barrett, z and Mildred Copeland,
%. both Of Washington. Rev. Samuel H.
Greene. '-g
Hubert Bale Getty, 20. Of New Windsor. Nd,
and Georgia IA Simmons, %. Of Baltimore
Rev. G. =. Thomas.
C0LORED.
Joseph Wright 2. and Margaret Bell. q.
John Carter. q. and Marion Brooks, q.
Harry Redmond, 50. and Bessie Wheeler, 2.
Henry u. Williams. q. and Rebecca Brown, =.
Afford Il. Tavernier, 81, and Ethel Thomas g
Richard Matthew'S 10 and Hattie. Coates Is
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12

Leonard B. and Mary Doesetf, girl
Michael J. and Fiorence @. DriscoI1. gin
William b. and Grace Costney, girl
Michael and Bessie German. boz.
William ]. and Helen Barnes. boy.
Bernard Z. and Dora Barrett. giri.
James 7. and Nettie c. Albums, girl
CoLORED.
Clinton A. and Marie Reels, boy.
Harry and Ella L. Lexis gil
William n. and Isabella Hammond, SRI. /,
Chesley Y. and Leona Corbett. girl.
William and Dorothy cole. giri.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Daughters Of Confederacy
Hostesses at Entertainment

A large attendance featured the
card party given last night by
Stoncwall Jackson Chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy, at Confed-
crate Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont
avenue northwest
Five hundred and bridge was
played by those present, mote than
fifty tables being used for this pur-
pose. High scores at each table
drew prizes.
Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the entertain
ment A substantial sum was real
ized for the benefit of the organiza-
tion by the party.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Poultry Prices Fixed
For New York Markets

New York, Feb. 1l.-Maximum
wholesale prices for poultry In New
York and vicinity have been fixed as
follows by the Federal Food Admin
istration. according to notice received
today by local administrator. Will
Jams. Fowls IS cents: chickens and
young roosters IS cents; old roosters
q cents; Turkeys. ducks and geese IS
cents. Beginning today and until May
the killing Of fowls and pullets Is
forbidden
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
R. E. Peterson Resigns
Post in Probate Court

Raymond E. Peterson. court ap-
pr1iser in the Probate Court. has re-
signed his post. which he has held
for the last twelve years.
Mr.. Peterson has accepted a posi-
tion with Hartman & Co, stock
brokers.
In accepting Mr.. Peterson's resig-
nation. Corp. James Tanner, regis
ter of wills, expressed regret at Mr..
Peterson's departure and voiced the
hope that the friendship which had
grown up between the two would
remain uninterrupted after profess
sional association had ended.