davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

cape all taxes and liabilities. | have
a little confidential talk with the
strangers who come TO ask me to per-
form the marriage ceremony; say to
them: There is nothing more easy to
gain. and no more troublesome thing
to possess, nor a more difficult thing
to get rid of than wife But might
better save my breath, for not an in
tending bridegroom with or without
money to pay the preacher ever listens
TO my wisdom"
Love stilI Rules.
The unpaid preacher is not apt to
be the one to doubt the power of love
that in truer sense than that con-
veyed by the old Jingle makes +he
world go round. He has to believe
in this power, for otherwise why are
so many impecunious couples marry
ing every day? What could have at
tracted Eve to Adam II it were not
love? Surely not his money or his
family. For these she couldn't have
cared fig leaf. Consider the piles AMI
piles of love in the old and new novels.
A million story tellers in all places and
In all periods cannot all have told
stories. though they have all, alas.
told the same story. Clergyman, priest
and minister may be a little bored
dixie other readers) with the oft re-
peated tale. but they cannot deny its
elemental power. Love, says Bacon,
is often form OF misunderstanding,
and when the Misunderstanding is
mutual 1t ends In marriage.
Perhaps all the preachers are not SO
cynical as Lord Verulam. And IL they
are 1t is the wisdom of the serpent TO
conceal IT. In telling queer stories
about their fees, however, they are
usually outspoken. and they appear 10
enjoy the Joke when there Is one, even
II II is on themselves. A clergyman
laughed heartily when he related the
following:
"A young man of a mercurial tenn
permanent had me marry him TO the
young woman OF his choice, and later
he called TO see II 1 would refund
part of the money because, as he ex-
planned, the result had not proved to
be worth 1t. declined to refund for
fear that II might confirm him in his
opinion that II was as easy to get of
with a marriage % It was to get on
With one" - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

OF a cure! That is the term we use
here when we wish to ask a newcomer
+ If they are here to get a divorce She
told me she was there for the cure,
and that she expected to leave in 6
few weeks. She intended to stop al
San Francisco for a few days and
then return to her home in Canada.
In the due course of time all ]
heard people asking each other was
Are you here for the cure?' In the
hotels and divorce colonies there it is
quite the thing for people to discuss
their troubles.
II met one young matron there who
did not once mention that she was
there to get divorce. had my OWL
opinion, but she was so modest that
l could not muster up courage enough
to ask her. One evening as we were
all seated on the veranda of the hotel
a banker who was there for the cure
made remark loud enough for her
TO hear: OF course, we all know tina
people do not come TO Reno to pick
peaches!' If the young matron knew
that the fling was meant for her bene-
fit she did not betray herself by the
slightest indication.
THE young man who was our
waiter informed me that he was there
to get the cure. The young maid who
attended to our room said she was
there for the same thing. She said
she was from Chicago and that she
was supporting herself while in Reno,
so anxious was she to swing clear of
her domestic misfortunes.
"One evening mother and I entered
the best known restaurant and dance
hall there, when a slender, sharp eyed
blond waitress came to our table.
After taking our order she asked me
IL was there to get the cure. pre-
tended not to understand.
Even the motorman on the trolley
car inquiries of strangers If they are
in the city for the cure. There the
m0torman acts as conductor. He stops
the car at any old place, then walks
through the car TO collect the fares.
II any of the passengers does not
seem inclined to pay at that moment
he sings out, You may wait and pay
your fare when ! get to the end OF
the road"
This young matron says that the
favorite place for the Divorces to
promenade is along the banks of the
Truckee River. The divorce colony
has been recently augmented by q
number Of up to dats cottages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
Preachers Sometimes Surprised at Odd
Gifts, Sometimes Disappointed
by Bad Checks

at Delmonico's had assembled. The
bride suggested that while her pros
pective husbands best man start to
run down an accommodating clergy
man she and the bridegroom and their
attendants should meet their friends
at the restaurant. This plan was car
ried out and the wedding feast was
held before the wedding. 1t had pro-
ceeded nearly to a finish when the best
man came running in to announce
that he had a preacher ready IN an
uptown Fifth avenue church. So the
eating. drinking and merry making
was interrupted, all parties went to
church, and the pair. after so much
running about and trouble, were
finally wed.
Next day note was received from
the clergyman who ofiiciatcd in the
breach; it stated that acting on the
advice of the bridegroom he was re-
questing that the fee paid by the
bridegroom into our church should be
transferred to him. And this was at
once carried out"
Another clergyman with a pessimis
tic viewpoint had this to say: with the
change in the license system and the
natural proceeding of bride and bride
groom to have themselves married in
the City Hall, where they have TO go
any way to fill out the necessary
papers for their marriage license, one
would think that churches would be
relieved of the task of marrying those
people who are not members of any
church and who have only vague re-
OF. DIT .
tradition is too strong still and women
In particular doubt the validity of
their lines unless they have stood
before a clergyman. ! admit that the
custom Of paying something for this
privilege is preserved, but the bride
grooms as rule like to, get out of the
obligation as cheaply as possible. They
belong to the class that marries itself
perpetually, has children and demands
to be domiciled in the city and to es-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

do not the priest. The Church de-
nAnds that a priest perform this
marriage ceremony whenever 1t is
requested of him by believers,
whether they be of his parish or not.
He may not refuse If every act de-
manded by the law OF the land has
been complied with. And it is OPP
tional for the bridegroom to fee him
or not to fee him.
Again the prevalent idea that the
fee recognized Is $40 is an equally
stupid mistake. True Is 1t that in a
certain grade of society this is the
usual fee, but a fee of IS is much
more common. And a fee of 81 or
no fee at all commands all the essen
tials.
SHOULD the contracting parties ask
for ceremonious nuptial mass and
put us to a lot of trouble we should
he surprised indeed IL there were not
a commensurate fee. This fee may
run from s25 to 800 and even the
later fee should not be considered
large when 1t is remembered that the
singers who aid in the ceremony eX-
pect to be paid for this extra service
Other expenses, into which 1t is not
necessary to go, are supposed to be
covered by the fee. And whatever the
size Of the fee 1t is supposed to come
from the bridegroom. precisely as in
the Protestant churches.
I'm this connection / may tell of
an embarrassing situation that often
arises and Of the sequel to one such
AS you know. divorced people who de-
sire remarriage must seek some other
church than this one. A couple with
a large retinue of friends had ar
ranged for a fine wedding In this
church, and all was In readiness to
receive them at the altar when the
officiating clergyman learned that the
man, although a Catholic. had been
divorced. He was asked to- step into
the sacristy, md the question was
put squarely to him; he admitted the
fact and we were reluctantly COM
PEELED to deny him the church. From
this edifice the party drove to a
Protestant chapel in the next block,
but this being of the highest Episco-
palian denomination could not oblige
them.
"In the meantime an hour had
elapsed and q crowd OF guests invited
to the Wedding feast which was set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
Taking the Reno Cure"

IT HE new form OF greeting to
those who go to Reno, New,
to settle their matrimonial
troubles, is, Have you come here for
the cure?" According to a young ma
iron of this city, who recently re-
turned from there, that is the first
question that is asked of people who
stop in the place moro than a few
days. The question has proved to be
somewhat embarrassing to young
women who are not up in the slang
Of the hour.
There are in Reno at the present
time hotel clerks, walters and wait
resses, BARRIERS, maids. lawyers, mu-
sicians, actors, mechanics and men
and women from nearly all walks In
life waiting TO have the courts decide
their fates. Quite number of these
people turn their hands to any kind
Of work so as to remain there until
their troubles are settled. The young
matron says some interesting things
of her experiences while she was a
resident there.
when mother and 1 arrived there"
she said, "a violent rain storm was
rigging. OnS OIL tne men at the rail-
road station told me the storm was
the worst they had had in twenty five
years. was informed by one of the
MOTEL attendants later that this man
always tells the people the same thing,
If they arrive with a storm.
when mother and / got settled In
the hotel we started out In the town
to do some shopping, | had expected
to find a city Of wild Western life, but
instead found "a quiet, orderly place,
which was entirely different from what
1 had been led to expect. On my
shopping tour the first place / visited
was millinery store where the fash
ionable women are fitted out In the
latest New York styles. The young
woman who came forward to wait OH
me gave proof OF being well educated
and refined. She was very loquacious,
but her talk was interesting.
"She asked me IL had just arrived
In town. L suppose you have come TO
take the cure?' said she. l thought
that she had reference to the delicious
mountain air Of the place and l un-
hesitatingly replied in the affirmative
L told her had been a terrible suffer
er from neuralgia and was sure the
climate was to be OF great benefit to
me.
Rhs young woman burst out laugh.
ing, and said: don't mean that Kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

Tenderloin has during his tenancy of
over quarter of a century married
scores Of couples gratuitously-. and he
IL always ready to perform this
act Of his Office without money and
without price when the bridegroom
confesses to being a little short"
That such a kind and gentle old man
should be the recipient of "phony
checks and flannel money provides
one Of the worst commentaries on the
persons who come to be Joined to-
gether. He has never yet learned to
discriminate between good and bad
people, and he says that he does not
want to learn.
MY fees are never very large" said
this sanity old gentleman with a
smile, "and whether I go to some
body's house or apartment to perform
q marriage ceremony or receive the
couple here in the sacristy of the
chapel It is ipma terial to me that the
bridegrooms do not show a spirit of
generosity. In either case I am will
ing to perform my office, and il is my
custom to devote the larger part Of
the money received from fees to
charity, otherwise 1 should be willing
to marry the couples without a fee.
1t is true that have been done many
times, as you call it. but / rarely per-
NIT myself to become vexed. Yes, I
will tell you or some of the instances
where the bridegroom has not acted in
gentlemanly spirit, and l tell you
the more willingly because do not
myself remember the names of these
persons, and therefore the tale can in
jure nobody.
"On one occasion last winter a large,
ruddy gentleman who had been mar
ried twice before requested my at
tendance at his apartment in West
Forty-third street to unite him to his
third choice. The papers that he
brought me were quite in order and I
called by appointment in the evening.
There was large gathering of per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

~ NE moment, one moment" said
the clergyman laying his hand
- gently but firmly on the arm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

DM1zzmyMa
%zs:ase8's.cM/s ~, M!
Saturday night late.

Saturday night late.
My dearest Joan:
II was In rather n reckless mood
| went to that dinner at the Fon.
tainebleu My cheeks may have been
a shade pinker with excitement. my
eyes brighter than usual. was
gay with the obi. conference.-the
the use gayety OF the person who n
down In the dumps
Tho place matched my gayety.
Brand new hotel. giving itself a
contingent party. All tho officers
OF the railroad which owns the
chain OF hotels were there. with
their wives. ! suppose some thought
Il odd that John Heron. director
and organizer. having no wife.
brought his red.haircd secretary In
atead--a redhaired secretary in a
red haired mood
Not that l behaved In any way un.
scemly. dear. don't worry. simply
that tho wives snubbed mo and
snubbed them back. and directed my
attention. such m II was. To the
men. The men. with the exception
of Mortimer Mills. the president. were
nice.
Miss varick." John Heron began
our introduction. II want you "a
know our chief. Mr. Mills. president
OF the O. NJ. & Western. Mills. this
( il Miss Narick. my very good friend
and helper. who came 20 our rescue
when Watts fell m
MIR. Mills looked thru me as though
I were a pane OF glass behind which
he saw something OF interest.
"Ah-Mias all varsity--ah--r thinl.
see Peters over there. Excuse
met"
Excuse him, could have killed
him.
Don't mind him" whispered Her
ron. ITS me he 1. cunning for
| don't like 20 make you tho bone OF
contention. Miss Narick. but since 1,
has got 10 be war between Mills and
me, the actual cause doesn't mat
ter"
Doesn't mattcr7'' echoed. flush.
Ing hotiy. 1T ls part OF my sccrc.
tsriai duty. suppose. to be-
You know don't mean II in
that sense" said Heron. not In the
least dismnyed. 'it In simply that
sooner or later Mills and mus,
fight Il out IL chances TO be upon
the issue Of your sccretaryship. lie
wants a man. want YOU. I am
going 20 win the flsht Please dom,
be disturbed by hts behavior. I will
make Il up TO you
! was about 20 AJAX him how. when
the signal was given for US 20 seat
ourselves at table and I found my
self between two Of the railroad of
fioiais OF the younger group who
seemed 10 BE- divided between de
sire 20 be nice TO me and a fear
of incurrfng the presidents iii.wsii
Heron. I noted. was the only per.
son who was entirely cain and un.
perturbed.
| | decided TO adopt his scif.pos
session. and my frock helped m. do
H. knew looked well. that my
hair was nicely done. my complexion
more natural than any other won.
ans there. and that had nothing
whatever to be ashamed OF. I knew
which forks To use and how 10 man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

age my fish and salad without using
a knife. ! drank nothing but mineral
water. hltho wines were constantly
passed, And I kept telling myself
that I was the great grand daughter
OF Dorothea Saltonstall Narick. II
true Colonial Dame. and that poisc
and good manners had been In our
family for generations.
got thru the evening with chin
held high and some pleasant mo
ments 90 my credit-especially when
| found one OF the mems mother
was "a Randall from Bentsvillc. lie
says Heron is sure 20 be made prcni'
dent at the next election Of the rail.
road
Railroad presidents secretaricu
get lot OF money. don't they7 The
more the merrier. ray !. and the
sooner the qulckerl Then mo for
my old cottage In nentAville.
don't care what the officcrH'
wives think. Their circle and mine
don't mix. thank heaven. Besides
who'd care anyhow Would youg
Would Randy7
Devotedly.
DOLIY.O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
JAZZ STUFF DYING.
SAYS MUSIC MAN

LONDON. Oct. a.-Thc Jazz" in
on Its last legs. in the opinion Of
Charles d'Alhcrt. secretary OF the I'm.
periai Society Of Dance teachers. he
believes tho old waltz In coming back.
The fox trot." he said. ''ls only
popular because u consists almost en-.
urely OF simple walk movements.
frontwards. backwards. sideways and
sliding. Therefore. II In easy. The
trois temps waltz was difficult. A
man might practice II all his life. and
then not be a good Walter. A good
Walter must be born"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
AND DOWN SOUTH
IT'S SEvEN.ElEvEN

Two. three and i've and their mul-
tiples are popular with nearly all
races. but tho Mohammedans avoid
use OF the number three. Latin races
use two and Ave more than three: the
English. two and three. and the Ger.
mans three and Ave. The deductions
are based on tho denominations of
postage stamps and the coinage and
other mediums OF value. Two IL mos,
used In India. two and five In China
In Slavic countries It Is the number
seven. Seventeen II used n lot In
Mexico and 10 In Spain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
PROSECUTOR CAN'T
WIN FOOD CASES

CLEVELAND. Oct J. - Assist
ant Prosecutor David n. Roth
prosecuted group OF Ohio milk
producers for alleged maintenance
OF prices. He lost. He prosecut-
ed Max Hamberg for robbery
Hamberg was acquitted. Ho prose-
cuted Howard Bacon for larceny
and lost again. when John Lard
came up for larceny. Roth refused
to try the case. Food cases are
my ink" was his excuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
ROTARY CLUB WILL
PLANT MANY TREES

BLuEFIELD. w. Va. Oct a.
The Blucfleld Rotary club viii
plant . Memorial avenue in honor
II the heroes Of the great war. J.
c. Nichols OF the tree planting
committee has reported to the
American Forestry Association OF
Washington. The street selected Is
IN a new addition. Il 1000 feet long
and 80 feet wide. The trees viii
~ registered on the national honor
,soll being compiled BY the Ameri.
enn Forestry association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

my friends have also taken Lydia
r. PinkhAm's Vegetable Compound
and been helped by it."-Mrs.
MAsoAxxr MSS. 1886 Il Hazard
ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments. irregularities. innammat ton,
liberation. backache. sideache.
headaches or "thc blues" should not
rest until they have given this
famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. . trial.
Tho letters constantly being pub
iished from women In every section
Of this country prove beyond ques.
ton the merit of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

] r re x u ] ar
tiles and pain.
! had one ply.
gician after an.
other but they
did me no good.
I read about
Lydia r. Pink
hams vcgc,a-
bio Compound
and gave IL a
trial and In n
short time I
felt benefited
and am now
feeling nne.
and without
weakness or
pain. Many OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
SOFT COLLARS BARRED

LONDON. Oct s.-fIard luck.
boys. n n British rule ever reaches
American schools. soft collars are
barred in Duiwich college as un-
tidy. now that the war IL over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
q SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS.
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Philadelphia. PAT suffered for
seven long yearS with n lame back,
Evening star., 1919-02-24

rArThRsoS; 5dRsoSiis. 5:nes r. ReDe 'aie. Mo,
RosESREhG Lyman. New ! trk. x 7.
MHNDI6K. lSni s Peter P rittsSursh. Pa.
RoTHERMAL. Harry E., Allie stewn. Pa.
STANG, Henry John, Bison, h: IT,
sTRoMMEN. Nicolai NJ. Min. saapelis Mimi
ERRoHEousLY REPORTED ssmLEp n
LIEUTENANT:
BRIGGS. James H, Houston, Tt y.
ERRoNEousLY REPORTED DIED FROM
WOUNDS,
SERGEANT:
BIEBER. Joseph, Brooklyn, y. u
wouNDED pEsREE gNpE1 !EzMlE5gD)-
IN ACTION.
MECHANIC:
RRAuNREck; Joseph, Wallis Rrn. Pa.
WAGNER:
CARE Ip,X James rss J., Brooklyn, n. Y
BENDTTTE. Ernest Napa. Cal.
CRtMPIER, Robert f., Andallsi [ Ala.
NooNAN Edward r.. Exeter. Il.
TUCKER. Hillary. Advance, n. 9.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PRTvI sUsL9 RE
PORTED KILLED IN Ac. ZION.
PRIyATES:
hARARATS0S. Tom Chicago. MA
LAYC0B. David, st. Louis, Mo,
oBERLE, John. Los Angeles, Cal.
RETURNED TO DUTY-pREvIc tTsLY Re
PORTED DIED OF woUi 0s.
SERGEANT:
SIMPSON. William S., DaIzeu Ill,
CORPORAL:
MICHAUD. Edmund j. Fort Kent. Ne.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETE. twIaED)-
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED lied
OF DISEASE.
PRIVATE:
MILEM, John F., Bettendorrf, Iowa.
RETURNED TO DUTY-pREvToU t;LY RE
PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATES:
HUNT. Cassius. Boston. Mass.
LAMAR. John H, Barron, Wis.
KILLED IN ACTIoN-PREvIoJ Ally
REPORTED DIED.
PRIVATE:
ANpERS. Warrck A. Independence, Va.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
rRIvATES:
FINE. Benjamin, Brighton. Mass.
JERRELLS. Henen. Logan, w. Va
RETURNED TO puTy-PREvIoUsLY RE.
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
AUkIAAND. Jens, Skaarie, Pytylke. Stavanger,
Norway.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNpETERMIHNED)-
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
FROM WOUNDS
LIEUTENANT:
SWIFT Charles T., Atlanta, Ga.
RETURNED TO pUTY-PREvIoUsLY RE-
PORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
Drum. Sherman NJ. Logan Station. Pa.
KILLED IN AoTIoN-PREvIoUsLY RE
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SERGEANT:
wASHBURN, Raymond separd, Bonner Springs,
PRIVATE:
HAGEE. Harry Spencer. Philadelphia, Pa.
MISSING IN AoT1oN-PREvIousLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SERGEANT:
CAsrLEBERRY, David L., Atlanta, Ga.
KILLED IN AcT1oN-PREv1oUsLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION,
tbRttkAlhS.
ANDREWS. Robert 1iitn-q'o'+.. MINI.
Fl uCk J0sarh u
FRANKS, Charles ~, Percy, Pa.
MATTSON, Gust a.. ....s.---..-... y. \.
kICHA RDSoN, JAMES W, .drnce, H. l.
PRIV$TES:
BRIGGS. Burtiett A, Marengo Ill.
CERTAIN, Ious J., Philadelphia. Pa.
DENTON, Oscar A, Hugglns. Mo.
CIyESS. Hilton. Grafton, y. D,
HOoPINGARNER, MyrI D.. Burr Oak, Mich.
FoUCK. William h, Philadelphia, Pa
JARLINsKE. Max r., Cleveland, Ohio,
JOHNSON, Albert P, Los Angeles, Cal.
KELLY, Roy C., Hartford. Mich.
MILLER, Ira H., Lancaster county, Pa.
POTTER Harry. Brown City, Mich.
STEPULKOWskY, Ceslaw, Harrison, N. J.
DIED FROM woUNDs-PREvIoUsLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION
CORPORAL:
KEBR. Einsr j.. Philadelphia, Pa
PRIyATES:
CARNES, Earl Everett. Fort Scott. Kans.
HOWELL, William W, Geneva. Ala.
pHDPREyIoUsLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
MAUGER, Harry r., philadelphia, Ia.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

TRUMPETER:
SAUNDERS. George T.. Orlando. Fla.
PR1vATES:
BELIdNGU1, Hxrold h. Hsrkimer. n. Y.
BREEN. Kryne, Grand Rapids, Mich.
FoRREST. Michael D.. St Louis. Mo-
G0ETZ, Gustav H, Asbury Park, y. ].
JONES. John w. Seattle, Wash.
MOORE, Otto. odin. III.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORAL:
CLIFFORD, Leonard A.. Cairo, Ill.
PRIVATE:
NEUNEKER, William E.. Bushnell, III.
DIED OF DISEASE.
TRJMPETER:
setback. Leon. Newark, n j
PRIyATES:
MARTINSON, Charles H.. Neodesha Kan
WfNTERlNG, Chas-. Cincinnati, Ohio
IN HosPTTAL-PREvToUsL REPORTED
PRIVATE:
JONES, Manly H., Baltimore. Nd.
Americans in. Canadian List.
OTTAWA. Ont. February e4-The
names of the following Americans ap-
peared IN todaNs overseas casually
list:
For sfficial purposes decla red dead
Nj. Anderson. Dodge Center, Mimi; J.
Connor. Chicago
Ill-C. Meier, st. James, Minn.; s
Fedora, Whiting, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

The following Washingtonfxns,
with their next of kim appear !
in todny's casualty list:
Died Of W0uAds.
Private Rufus TOlsOn-Mrs.
Carrie Parker-D street. WASH
ingt0n, ID. c.
Wounded Severely.
Private Fred ID. Gray-Mrs.
Julia Grny-1S07 Marion street.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Sergt. Hugo Darling, jr.-Mrs.
Hugo Darlington G street.
Corp. Robert l.. Meiton-Mrs.
Carrie Evans-250 Sth street
southeast.
Wounded Slightly.
Private Edward Scott-Mrs.
Rosa Scott-335 v street.