davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-27

M ISIS HELEN HEWITT. dramatic
NA lyric soprano. will be the So
prano soloist in The Wayfarer," the
great religious pageant which will be
presented as part of the Methodist
Centenary celebration in Columbus,
O., June 20 to July Is. Henry Her
bert, English Shakespearean interpre-
ter, and Nine. Blanche Yurka. will
have the leading speaking parts. Viola
Ellis, contralto will be a soloist.
The pageant will be presented on
the largest stage in America, in the
Coliseum of the exposition grounds,
which seats 5000 persons. Nearly
1900 costumed characters and a
seated chorus of 1000 trained voices
will appear in the pageant.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-27
Hire a Detective.

will you allow me to ask you a
question:" interrupted a man in the
audience.
Certainly, sir" said the lecturer.
You have given us a lot of fig
ures about immigration, increase of
wealth, the growth of trusts and
all that" said the man. Let's see
what you know about figures your
self. How do you find the greatest
common divisor."
Slowly and deliberately the orator
took a glass of water.
Then, he pointed his finger
straight at the Questioner. Light
ming flashed from his eyes. and he
replied, 10 a voice that made the
gas jet quiver.
Advertise for. it. you ignora-
musl
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-27

- HREE helmets. absolutely guar
i teed to have been worn by the
former Kaiser William of Germany,
Won Bethmann-Hollweg and General
Ludendorff, will be on exhibition in
Columbus. o., as a part Of the Metho-
dist Centenary Celebration, June 20
to July 13. They were brought out
of Germany during the revolution by
Lowell Thomas, world traveller and
explorer, whose travelogues will be
given in Columbus as a feature OF
the celebration.
Thomas entered Germany at this
most critical period, without pass
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-27

= HE first Methodist Centenary Gel
i ebration dromedary has arrived
in Columbus. o., and has consented to
an interview. In fact, so softened
was his disposition by the familiar
scenes which greeted him in the
North Africa exhibit section at the
exposition grounds that he smilingly
consented to pose for a picture with
the reporter perched precariously on
his hump.
"Tve come a long distance to attend
the Centenary celebration" he stated,
land | don't regret a mile of it now
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-27

Some one has estimated that the
people of the United States pay ten
million dollars year in telegraph
tolls alone just to add the word
please" to their message. The price
seems high: but when you consider
that the returns from an invest
ment in courtesy are respect. friend
ship and good will in business. you
see that it is money well spent.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-27

M ME. BLANCHE YURKA creates
AVA the role Of Understanding, lead
ing female part in THE Wayfarer"
pageant, which will be presented at
the Methodist Centenary celebration
in Columbus, o., June 20 to July l3
Henry Herbert, English Shakes
pearean interpreter, will have the
other leading role.
Nearly 1000 costumed characters
will appear in the majestic religious
pageant which will be presented
every evening during the celebration
in the Coliseum at the exposition
grounds. The Coliseum boasts of the
largest stage in America and seats
5000 persons. A seated chorus OF
1000 trained voices will augment the
effectiveness of the pageant
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-27

that I have seen the preparations
being made for it at the exposition
grounds. This worlds missionary ex-
position is going to beat anything l
have ever seen, and have seen many
things in my travels"
The dromedary is one of number
of animals who are arriving to take
part in the create Centenary celebra-
tion in Columbus. They will appear
in the exhibitions of foreign coun-
tries, and some absolutely safe cam
els and elephants will be ridden by
children who come 10 the exposition.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-27

ports or authority Of any kind. To
do this he was forced to hide out foI
days on the border. He was turned
back twice. but on his third attempt
succeeded in getting past a Swiss
guard. He made some wonderful pic
lures in Berlin, showing street riots
and the general chaos of the city al
that time.
In addition. to these views and in
cidental lectures. Mr.. Thomas will
show pictures taken in Palestine al
the time OF General Allenby's occupa.
tion. Thomas accompanied the Brit.
ish troops on this expedition.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-27

The first woman ever sent to the
penitentiary from Ozark county
reached Jefferson City a few days
ago. She was sent up for two years
for stealing hogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
COMMUNITY SINGING
 AT ' SHOW TONIGHT

Community singing led by Alfred O. Kuhn will be the special attraction at the Y. M. c. A. Saturday night en- tertainment tonight at s o'clock. MT. Kuhn during the moving pictures will conduct singing in the same style he used when among our troops in Flu rope. Mae Marsh in Fields of Honor" will also be shown. This picture deals with the life of a poor girl who has emigrated to this country and who is all alone in the world. AS soon as she finds friend war is declared and he leaves for France where he engages in many fierce battles. The picture ends happily and altogether is said to be one of the best ever produced featur- ing the little star.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
PALS FIRST BIGGEST
 NOVEL AND PLAY OF
 YEAR, EAGLE TODAY

Marking it's third presentation in as many different forms, Francis Perry Elliott's popular story, Pals First" will be told on the screen at the Eagle theater today and Saturday, with Harold Lockwood playing the stellar role. The production, which is in six acts, is presented by Screen Classics, Inc, and distributed by Metro.
 'Pals First" made it's first appear ance as novel published by Harper & Brothers, and last season as stunned it's second form of garb when Lee Wilson Dodd adapted the story into a stage play. Its third telling is in the screen version.
 The story has to do with an ad venturesome young Southerner whC assumed the identity of Danny Row land, an ex-cqpvict, in order to re deem the lost soul of Dominic, once respected clergyman in England l but later an outcast of society, whC becomes his pal.
 In the cast besides MT. Lockwood are Ruby de Remer, James Lackaye Richard R. Neill, Frank de Vernon Anthony Byrd, Pauline Dempsey | Walter P. Lewis and Rollo Lloyd. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

townsmen were killed and several wounded, according to word reaching Agua Prieta today. Messengers sent to Moctezuma by the townsmen early in the fight succeeded in running the gauntlet of the Indian lines and reach ed there with plea for aid A force of volunteers under command of a detachment of rural police made the trip in record time but arrived after the fight had ended.
 The Yaquis have sent word to the inhabitants of Nuri. village of a few hundred inhabitants in the Alamos dis trict, that as soon as the wheat crop is harvested, or about the latter part of May, they intend to attack the town and carry off the grain. As a result of this message the people have be gun fortifying the town and it is with
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
American League WHITESOx TRIM CHAMPS

CHICAGO. May 16.-Chicago beat Boston by batting Caldwell hard. Fa- Der held Boston to three hits, but his wildness and bad throw in the first inning gave the visitors three runs. The score: R. H. E. Boston ......... 300 OO1 OOO-4 3 Chicago ..... .O4O O1O 2Ox-7 10 l
 Batteries-Caldwell and Schans; Faber and Schalk.
 Summary-Two base hits, Weaver; three base hits. Felsch ?; sacrifice hits, Strunk, Faber; sacrifice flies, Gandil: bases on balls, off Faber A.; Caldwell 3; hit by pitcher, by Faber |; struck out. Faber 3; Caldwell l.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis-Philadel phia: wet grounds.
 At Detroit-Detroit-New York; wet grounds.
 At Cleveland - Washing ton; raHn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
BEATS JAP TENNIS STAR

NEW YORK, May 16.-William T. Tilden, jr, of Philadelphia, defeated Ichiya Kumagae, Japan and New York, in the final of the singles tournament on the courts of the Harlem Tennis club today in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. The p lay of Tilden, No. of the national ranking list, was fast, varied and so rescourceful at the net as to give him the upper hand at all times.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
YAQUIS ON RAMPAGE; ! ATTACK SONORA TOWN

DOUGLAS, May 16.-Yaqui Indians numbering approximately 100 attack ed San Pedro de Suoqui, Sonora village, 15 leagues south of Mocte- zuma, capital of the Moctezuma dis tric9, at daylight Monday morning. The inhabitants, after a battle of sew eral hours, drove the raiders off with a loss of seven killed. Three of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

difficulty that outsiders can gain ad- mittance to it.
 Small bands of Yaquis are ranging through the Alamos and Sahuaripa dis tricts rendering travel extremely in- secure, except in large parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
REDS EVEN SERIES

BROOKLYN, May 16.-Cincmnati evened up the series with Brooklyn by winning their second successive shut out victory. Daubert scored the only run of the game when he beat out a scratch hit in the fifth inning, took second on Kopfs out and came home on Rariden's single to center. The score: R. H. b. Cincinnati ..... .OOO O1O OOON--1 0 Brooklyn 1000 900 O00-0 5 0
 Batteries - Luque and Rariden {; Marquard, Galore and KTueger.
 Summary-Stolen bases, Neale; sac rifice hit, Roush, Malone; bases on balls. Marquard l. Luque 4; innings pitched, Marquard '; Galore 2; struck out, by Marquard 2; Luque l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
National League GIANTS AGAIN BEAT CUBS

NEW YORK, May 16.-New Iork registered it's fourth successive vic tory over Chicago. Barnes held the Cubs to three scattered hits, not man reachin gthird base. The Giants bunch ed two singles and a sacrifice in the sixth inning for their first run. Two singles and an error by Hollocher gave New York two runs in the sev- enth. The score: R. H. E. Chicago ........ .0OO 900 0O0-O 3 ? New York OOO OO1 2Ox-S 1
 Batteries - Tyler and Killefer; O'Farrell; Barnes and McCarty.
 Summary-Two base hits, Pick; sac rifice hits, Barnes; double plays, Zim- merman. Doyle and Chase; bases on balls, off Barnes 1, Tyler 1; struck out by Barnes 1; by Tyler ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

ST LOUIS, May 16.-Pitcher Tom Rogers today went from the St LouiS American league team to the Phila- delphia Americans via the waiver route, 1t was announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
WHITE SOX TURN TABLES ON CHAMPS; s;
 GIANTS BEAT CUBS FOURTH STRAIGHT

ager Begdek of Pittsburg has been suspended for three days and Stengel fined $50 for disputing a decision yes terday The score: R. H. E. Pittsburg .... 200 100 221-S 13 0 Philadelphia .O00 900 Ills f l
 Batteries - Cooper and Schmidt Oeschger and Adams.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

At Atlanta-Atlanta 3 Nashville 5. At New Orleans-New Orleans, 6; Little Rock, '.
 At Mobile-Mobile, 1; Memphis, 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
Seattle, 1s; Salt Lake, 2

Batterfes-Schultz, Bowman, Big bee and Schang; Gould, Schorr, Mar kle, Spencer, Byler (13 innings.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
PIRATES BUNCH HITS AND WIN

PHILADELPHIA. May 16.-Oppor- tune hitting enabled Pittsburg to de- feat Philadelphia. Cooper held the Phillies hitless for six innings. Man
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
WALKS COSTLY FOR BRAVES

BOSTON, May 16.-A combination of hits with bases on balls gave St. Louis victory over Boston. Shotton walked the first three times at bat and scored on each occasion. The score: R. H. E. St Louis .... POI O1O OOO-4 6 l Boston ....... ,OO1 900 1OO-2 g l
 Batteries-Tuero. Sherdel and Shy der; Northrop. Fillingim and Wilson.
 Summary base hits, Miller, Stock, stolen bases, Shotton, Paulette;
 sacrifice hit. Shotton; double plays Miller, Hcrnsby, Paulette Miller, Paul cite; bases on balls, Tuero 3, Sherdel l; Filligim 4; innings pitched, Tuero 1-3; Sherdel, 62-S; Filligim, T; Northrop 2: hit by pitcher, Tuero, l.; Northrup l balk, Tuero; struck out, by Sherdel 3; Filligim l, Northrop 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis at Columbus and Louis vile at Toledo postponed, rain.
 At St. Paul-St Paul, g. Minneap- oils, 5.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City, 10; Milwaukee, ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

At St Joseph-St Joseph, 1; Okla. homa City, 5.
 At Omaha-Omaha, 5; Tulsa, 3. At Des Moines-Des Moines, 3; Wichita, D.
 At Sioux City-Sioux City, 0; Jop lin, l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
Sacramento, g; Portland, I

Batteries-Penner and Baker; Gard ner and Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Birmingham-Birmingham, 8; Chattanooga, 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

DdllCIlCo - 1T 1tIClgs ANoN Boles; Krause and MitZe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

! Batteries-Couch, Smith, Crespi and Mckee; Dell and Brooks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
Los Angeles, 8; Oakland, 4

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Score:
 R. H. E.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
Vernon, 8; San Francisco, ?

LOS ANGELES, May 16.-Score:
 R. H. E. San Francisco .............2 Vernon .S11 o
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
CONFER TO BETTER
W0MAN'S POSITION

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Problems
affecting the physical and moral well
fare of women are being discussed at
a six weeks international conference
Of women physicians. which opened
here yesterday.
Delegates from thirty countries are
attending the sessions. Among ques-
tions to be taken up at the conference
will be: Dress as an index of the
position OF women, including corsets
and hygienic footwear; place of sex
in life; venereal diseases; white
slavery; study Of human motives, and
conservation Of the health OF women
in marriage.
Among delegates on the program
for talks are Anna Norris, Min
neapolis; Agnes Burns Ferguson,
Pittsburgh: Edith Helen Swift. Bos-
ton; Bernard Hart, London; Beatrice
HfnkIe, New York; Minna c. Tobler,
Zurich, Switzerland; Mary Gordon,
London: Cristine Murrell, London
Estrid Helm. Copenhagen, Denmark;
Anna Moutet. Nantes. France; Ada
Potter, Utrecht. Holland; Alice Mo-
reau, Buenos Aires, Argentina, and
Grace Fulmer, Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
LAST RITES HELD
FOR R. S. DENNY

Funeral services for Richard Sam
usl Denny, veteran Of Lees army and
for thirty-six years connected with
the Southern railroad offices here,
were held at 9:SO o'clock this morn
ing at the Confederate Memorial
Home, 1922 Vermont avenue north
west
Members Of Camp III, United Con-
federate Veterans, acted as honorary
pallbearers, while active pallbearers
were selected from among the ranks
OF his friends in the Southern railroad
offices.
Mr.. Denny died Saturday at his
home, 1918 Seventeenth street north
west.
He was q native OF Virginia and
was educated in the Virginia schools.
At the outbreak Of the war he cast
his fortunes with the Southern cause
and enlisted in the signal corps Of the
Army Of Northern Virginia For the
greater part Of the war he served
under General Lee, acting on many
occasions as a scout
At the close Of the war he made
his home in Virginia, coming to this
city in 1888 to take a position with
the Southern Railway. He was serv.
ing as an accountant in the office OF
the auditor at the time Of his death.
Mr.. Denny is survived by his wild
ow and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
BILL PASSED TO
STOP AUTO THEFTS
$4,000 Penalty Provided for
Transporting Stolen Cars
Between States.

The House yesterday passed the
bill by Congressman Dyer Of Missouri
fixing a penalty of $1,000 for the
theft Of an automobile stolen and
removed from one to another State,
A similar fine would also be assessed
a "fence" for receiving q stolen motor
vehicle.
"The purpose OF the proposed law"
Mr.. Dyer told the House, els to sup
press crime in interstate commerce,
The larceny Of automobiles is made
crime under the laws Of all the
States in the Union. No good reason
exists why Congress, invested with
the power to regulate commerce
among the several States, should not
provide that such commerce should
not be polluted by carrying OF stolen
property from one State to another.
There are approximately 100000
automobiles stolen annually in this
country. Thousands OF them are
taken from one state to another, Mr..
Dyer said, turned over to fences" to
be repainted, remembered and resold.
Because OF the failure to recover
many cars, automobile insurance has
increased more than 100 per cent dur
ing the last few years. In some cases
owners OF the cheaper class cars are
unable to get insurance
There are now in use In the United
States $500, 900 motor vehicles, having
an approximate value Of S7,S00, ,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
Births, Rarrlages, Deaths
Notices Moy Be PhODsa Unsz MOa" $780, BTu"oE

2, both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. c. E.
Charles Rowland stebbens, q, Of Baltimore,
Nd and Florence Isabelle Moore, -, Of
Kinston, N. C.. The Rev. r. Talbot.
Ricardo Huerta Chavez, S5, OF this city, and
Catalina Meade Come, p, OF Mexico City.
The Rev. VIM. ]. Carroll.
George p. Margelos, "a and Sarah Virginia
Grimm, -, both Of this city. The Rev.
J. II. Nelms.
Frank o'Leary. p, and Edna n. Helm, 3,
both Of this city. The Rev. ". II. Hayes.
q, both OF this city. The Rev. 7. E.
Davis
seIby seits Brown, n, ana Anna Marruerite
Householder, q, both OF LovettsVfile, Va.
The Rev. II. d. Mitchell
Howard Pattison johnson, IS, and Lucy IL
Rev. ]. Z. Briggs.
Joseph o. eDnnison, s., and Jennie Hodge,
., both Of this city; the Rev. A J. Tor
chSs. Edward Matsaek. q. and Lillian z. ".
Gould, y. both Of New York city. The
Rev. J. A. Vollenweider.
Benjamin Russell Wood, 81, OF san Fran
cisco. Cal, and Alice Lydia Laud, =, Of
this city. The Rev. p. r. Hail.
Thomas N. Altemus, ., ana Marion G..
Meyes, 20, both Of this city. The Rev.
w. p. Johnston.
Wesley T. Huntress. 2, and Dorothy Rose
Knapp. both Of this city. The Rev.
John c. BoWles, o. and Louise Amelia Par
rish. &, both OF Richmond, Va. The Rev.
II. F. Downs.
oJseph r. Dwyer Is. and Cresoentia McDou-
ouEh. 90 both OF this city. The Rev. J. n.
O'Brien.
Roland T. z. Bowles. q. Of Baltimore, Nd,
and Margaret 8. Moreand, g, Of this city.
The Rev A.. ]. Torrey.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
MAN PLAYS SPOOK
IN WEED PATCH

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The mystery
Of the haunted weed patch at Lexing-
ton street and Taylor avenue, Oak
Park, has been solved.
For more than a week the police
had been listening to stories OF wo-
men who had fed in terror past the
patch. A hidden hand had clutched
at them, some said. Others had been
startled by q wild, iendish face
framed in the foliage. Policemen
stood guard near the lot, but no one
was seen to enter or leave.
Yesterday came the first daylight
complaint. Sergeant Fred Kruger
went to the lot and found q pit six
feet square and three feet deep COW
cred with a board camouhaged with
leaves They kicked the covering
away and found an old man cover
ing in q corner OF the hole. He gave
his name as Antoine Wagner. He
will be examined as to his sanity.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
MRS. N. 3. RICHEY.

Mrs. Minna Blair Richey, wife OF
stephen olin Richey, one OF the most
prominent Of Washington physicians
and surgeons, and q member OF one
Of the most prominent OF Washington
families, died Friday at jamestown,
RI.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon at St. Johns parish hall,
in this city.
Mrs. Richey, formerly Miss Ainna
Blair, was widely known here. She
was born In this city and had lived
here all her. life.
Mrs. Riehey was q linesl descend
ant Of Francis P. Blair, one Of Presi-
dent Jackson's famous Kitchen
Cabinet" and q prominent national
political figure.
She was prominently connected
with many local clubs and organiza-
tions and was former president OF the
Washington Club.
Three brothers, Montgomery and
Woodbury. Blair, leading Washington
lawyers and attorneys, and Major Gist
Blair. survive her in addition to her
husband.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
FIGHT GOLD SWORD
FOR GEN. PERSHINC
House Members Say Congress
Should Honor Enlisted
Men AS Well.

General Pershing may have to wor-
ry along without that $4,000 gold
sword that Congressman Julius Kahn
wanted Congress to give him. This
appeared quite evident yesterday
afternoon, when Mr.. Kahn got ready
to call up his gold swo8 bill. Mem
bers on both sides OF the House made
It plain they would oppose IL unless
some provision is made for honoring
the enlisted men.
Members of the House do not OBJ
ject to the proposed honor for Gen.
eraI Pershing, but hold to the opinion
that all of the honors of Congress
should not be showered on army and
navy leaders, while enlisted men are
overlooked.
Congressman Claude Kitchin plans
to ask for some reward for the en-
listed men when Mr.. Kahn finally
calls up his sword bill. A special
rule will be necessary before the bill
can be considered.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
NOISY BURGLAR
ALARMS BANNED

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-District
Attorney Swann's fight against noisy
burglar alarms, which grew out of
The complaint OF a night watehman
and a policeman, among others, has
resulted in this amendment to the
sanitary code:
Noise from bells, gongs, etc, pro-
hibited.-No person shall cause, suf-
fer or allow to be attached to, or
maintained in or upon any building
or premises any bell or gong which
shall, by noise, disturb the quiet or
repOse Of persons in the vicinity
thereof, or 70 the detriment Of the
repose Of health Of such persons. All
persons participating in the viola
tion of this provision, esther as pro-
prietors, owners, tenants, mana
gers or superintendent Of such build
ings or premises, or licensees or
lAcensOrs Of such electric bell or
gong, or otherwise. shall be liable
therefor"
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
MRS. SARAH EcKHARDT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Jane Eckhart, q lifelong resident Of
this city, will be held at ? o'clock
Thursday afternoon at her home, 114O
Eighteenth street northwest. The
services are to be conducted by Rev.
John B. Rupley, OF st. Marks Luth-
eran Church. Interment will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Eckhardt, who was seventy
two years old. died yesterday at her
home, following q year of serious ILL
ness. She is survived by her husband,
Nicholas, four sons, Nicholas, jr- Jo-
seph B., DR.. John c., and Fred, two
daughters, Mrs. Amy c. Klapp and
Mrs. Bessie c. Dismer; nine grand
children and on great-grandchild.
She was the mother Of the late Cor
nelius Eckhardt, a Washington news
paperman for many years.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
MARRIAGES

Rowland Goodman, So, Of Palmyra, Va, and
Rosa c. Oliver, 2, Of Arvonia, Va. The
Rev. J. E. Briggs.
J. Vernon Rice, ., and Laura Fulton Gar
Der, 8, both Of Richmond, Va The Rev.
J. =. Briggs.
Augustus C. Archer, IS, and Ella Thacksr,
80, both Of Petersburg, Va. The RSI.
J. z. Briggs.
Grover L. Rainey, o, Of Fabsrs. Va, Snd
Mary Ella Hartnell q, Of HummeIst0Wn;
Pa. The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Jack Manton Christian, IS, and Sadie Ma
hone, Ss, both Of Williamsburg, Va. The
Rev. D. r. Covell
Percy James safIeIl. ., and Edith Mankin
Hogeland, 25 both Of this city. The Rev.
J. NJ. McNamara.
VIM. W. ManIsy, -, Of Cambridge. Nd, and
Carrie Louise Goodwin, 81. Of ChariOttss-
Vile, Va. The Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
Walter Forrest Powell, g, OF Clifton Forge,
Va, and Sallis Anne Bennett, 20, Of Green
up, Ky. The Rev. O. A. Miller.
Samuel Altman COnnor q, and Mary Anne
Roe, %, Of New York city. The Rev. n. c.
Brfen
Lewis Rodney Bradshaw. q. and Nellie Rose
Sticking, %, Of Toledo, Ohio. The Rev.
J. J. Dimon.
Leo Brison Norris. q. Of this city. and
Marion Hungerford, 19 Of Charles county,
Nd. The Rev. ]. r. Ptttar.
Oscar n. Hall, ., Of Bloomington, M, and
Helen Catherine Davis, Is, OF this city.
The Rev. Q. z. Wheeler.
J. Felix Smith - and Ida NAY DinwiddIe