davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
'SICHTLESS SEEK
LIGHT OF HICKSON
IContinued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First PaSe.l
rived late were quietly ushered to
seats by rectors of the various Epis-
copal churches.
Mr., Hickson stepped to the front
of the church after this brief serv-
ice. In part he said: "Chrlstian
! healing cannot be done withou,
faith. You are in Gods house anu
are coming TO your God, not 10 me
No human being can help you. and
if you expect me to do II you VIII
go away disappointed. | haven't tht
power. Look to Him, and 10 Hln'
alone. He can give you health
Commune with God. know that the
Lord is here and that His Holy An
gels are with us. Speak in your
hearts the name of Jesus. You can
help or hinder this work by youl
attitude. Pray that God will look
into your hearts and will find falth
in it. Let no unworthy thought oe
there. Those who are here for heal
ing, forget yourself and pray Tor
the other sick people.
Advised TO Pray
Don't think of yourself. GIVE
and it shall be given unto YOU Fray
for one another. and remember, too,
that YOU are not coming to Christ
only to heal your bodies but FOR
your souls.
Forget all hatred. malice and
that awful devil, 'Selfishness. That
caused the war which Just ehueu
and il causes most of the other eNlls
of the earth.
And when my hand touches YOU
think only that the hand that was
pierced is touching you. Reach TO
touch the hem of His garment.
Children Come First
The children who had been
brought to the healer had been taken
to the choir seats just in front OF
the chancel. Many of them were IN
their mothers arms. Mr.. Hickson
first stepped to a mother holding a
baby less than year old. QulelE
he asked what the child was suiIer-
ing from. then placing his hand on
the infants head he prayed Just as
quietly. Silently he stepped from
one TO another. followed by various
rectors. who also prayed. Some OF
the parents. with tears in their eyes
knelt at the chancel rail and before
the altar prayed with the healer ana
the clergy. Among those who help
ed Mr.. Hickson were the ReN'
Mr.. Gamble, of Mannheim; the
Rev. ]. Friedrich Virgin; the Ven
erable William Dorwart, OF New
port. arcndeacon of the Harrisburg
diocese. and the Rev. III. Brldgeman,
of Camp Hill. DR.. Maud {. EHley
helped some of the persons to the
chancel rail. and DR.. c. 5. Rebuck
also brought number of persons
forward.
During the entire service many
persons kept their heads bowed In
prayer for half an hour at a time.
Relatives of afflicted ones, with
tears streaming from their eyes
knelt while Mr.. Hickson prayed.
Seek Sight and Hearing
As Mr.. Hickson prayed for the
children, the sweet tones OF My
Faith Looks Up to Thee were
heard coming softly from the organ.
Mr.. Hickson believes in the healing
power of faith and praise and dur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
TO BUILD BRIDGES

Dauphin County Commissioners
petitioned court this afternoon to
appoint two boards of viewers to
determine the need for rebuilding
two Lykens township bridges over
Deep creek. The Commissioners
plan to replace the present bridges
with concrete structures. Later on
the Commissioners plan to rebuild
three inter-county bridges over the
Conewago creek, one at Bellaire,
another at Beverly and the third on
the State highway, midway between
Middletown and Elizabethtown. The
Lancaster County Commissioners
were consulted about those plans
this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
MAY ENLARGE OFFICES

County Commissioners tentatively,
decided this. morning to give Regis
trar of Wills Fisher larger quarters
by setting up partitions in place of
the winding stairway on the left
side of the courthouse. Superin-
tendent of Schools For Dauphin
County Shambaugh will be taken
care OF by using the hallway between
Shambaugh's present office and the
large Grand Jury room. The changes
to the elevator shaft under consider
alton will make the entire front of
the courthouse iireproof.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
BIG STEEL MILLS
WILL FULL,
IT IS PREDICTED
Coal Shortage and Not Strike
Forced ShutdownS, Say
Representatives
By Associated Press

Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. 15.-When in
formed of the action taken at Wash
ington by the twenty-four union pres
idents who voted to continue the ma
tion-wide steel strike, representatives
of Pittsburgh district steel companies
declared that as far as they are con-
cerned, the strike was dead issue" "
In only isolated instances. they said.
tho strike continues to affect produc-
tion.
A representative of the. Jones &
I.aughlin steel Company. the largest
independent of the district, said that
steel companies in. this region We're
forced to trim down" operations
during November. due to the coal
strike situation. The companies, he
said, accepted only part of the or
ders received. fearing they could not
fill them. due to the coal shortage and
the resultant cut in operations. But
now that the coal strike has ended,
steel companies of this district, will
start on full working schedules i'm
mediately," he declared.
Coal Mining Normal
Coal mining in the Pittsburgh dis
trict was practically normal to-day
who did not go to work to-day. viii
do so Tuesday, according to a state
ment issued here by Philip Murray;
president of District No. 3, United
Mine Workers. Mr.. Murray declared
he did not expect production to reacn
100 per cent. until Tuesday, the first
day to figure in pay for the last hall
of December. Seventy-tivc per cent. of
the district miners worked Saturday,
he said.
United States railroad administra-
tion representatives here said that in
creased coal shipments would be in
evidence for the first time to-day.
They added that they were doing all
in their power to prevent car
shortage in this district, and said the
admnistra was endeavoring TO
facilitate the return of cars sent west
Turing the strike.
TOthor State NOUS on PnpP 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
MANY MADE CITIZENS

More than a dozen aliens took the
oath of allegiance this morning in
a special session OF naturalization
court this morning. Judge Kunkel
presided. Several cases were con-
tinued that Federal examiners might
verify records showing that the for
eigners kept out of the war by
claiming exemption on the ground
of their nativity.
More than two dozen applicants
We're scheduled to be heard this aft
ernoon.
Father Josephus II. Frastaclly, a
Steelton clergyman, who came to
the States from Austria in 1912, was
granted his citizenship papers with
out much ado. One applicant said
the American flag has thirty-two col
ors; another said "Old Glory's' col
ors are red, white and green" and
another thought Governor Sproul
makes the laws for Pennsylvania
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
John A. Brenneman Is
Dead in County Capital

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 15.-John A.
Brenneman, for 16 years a resident
of Carlisle, died on Saturday morn
ing from a complication of diseases
He was a member of the Church
of God, and of the P. o. S. of A.
Lodge and was 63 years of age. He
was originally from Middlesex
township
He is survived by his widow and
four children: Mrs. e. NJ. Vale.
Mrs. V. \. Seal Miss Margaret and
Wilbur Brenneman; also by one
brother, Melchoir Brenneman, and
sister, Mrs. Samuel Plank OF Har-
risburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. CAROLYN LAYLON

Funeral services for Mrs. Caro-
line johnson Layton, aged 54 years,
who died Saturday evening at her
home, 1141 North Sixth street. will
be held "Wednesday afternoon at 2
oclcck at her late residence, the
Rev. 5. M. Stamets officiating. Bur-
lal viii be made in the PaXtang
Cemetery.
MES. Layton, who was a charter
member of Augsburg Lutheran
Church, is survived by three chill
dren William A. Layton. Mrs. IL.
Hoover and Mrs. Edward A. Wal
lower.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
GET HEAVY SENTENCES

Judge Wilmer to-day sentenced for
terms varying from three months TO
two years. the four thieves from Pat
terson, n. j.. who stole baled silk from
freight car at Wilkes-Barre last
fall. Jacob c. Erdang was given one
year and six months; William c. King.
two years: John J. White, months.
and Fred Mallon. three months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Will Build 200 Houses on
1872 Acres at LewistoWn

Lcwlstown. Pa, Dec. 15.-The
Lewistown Housing and Develop
ment company has closed a deal
whereby it becomes owners of the
James +. O'Meara farm of 162 acres
for $4,000. Sheriff Cleming bought
approximately seventy acres at $500
an acre. This is a very good resi-
Dental section. being between the
borough line east of town and head
of the Lewistown Narrows. There
will be about 200 houses built. each
costing about $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
MRS. LAURA B. HOUsER

FuheraI services for Mrs Laura
H. Houser aged ~ years, who died
saturday evening at her home, 412
Delaware street. will be held to-mor-
row evening at her late residence at
I.30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr.. Baldwin
otnc1atinS. The body will be taken
to MELVILLE for burial on Wednes-
day morning by the Hawkins estate.
Mrs. Houser is survived by her hus-
band two daughters and a son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
CHARLES LLOYn WINGARn

Charles Lloyd Wingard, 46 years
old, died yesterday at noon in the
Harrisburg Hospital The funeral
VIII be held Wednesday evening at
oclock, the Rev. John II. Morti-
mef' pastor of Camp Curtin Metho-
ulst Church, officiating. Thursday
morning the body will be taken to
Womelsdorf for burial. Mr.. Win
gard is survived by his wife and one
son, Clifford
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
MRS. JACOR SMILEY

Mrs. Jacob Smiley, s5 years old
was found dead at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Miller, Mid
dletown. on Saturday. Death was
due to heart attack. Mrs Smiley is
survived by three childen. Mrs. Will
nam Hatfield and Ivin Smiley. who is
at present in the service,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
EDGAR l.. SINCER

Funeral services for Edgar T..
Singer, 22-month-old son of Mr.. and
MRS. Edgar Singer. who died yester-
DAY at his home in Dauphin, will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 1.aO
at his late residence, the Rev. George
Schaifer officiating. Burial will be
made in the Dnuphin Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
THIEVES RnR HOMIE

While the family was absent for
an hour last evening the home of
John II. Miller, State street, West
FairNiew, was entered and robbed of
between $26 and $50 in cash. four
rings. including the diamond engage
ment ring of Mrs. Miller, and a gold
watch. The thieves entered by the
front door, which was unlocked
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
TWO ARE KILLED
Rn Associated Press

Jeanette. Pa, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Mary
sylvester and Mrs. Anna Sarn. were
shot and killed. and Mrs. Sarn's
daughter Lena. was dangerously
wounded. at Hyde Park. near here to-
day. The State Police are seeking
Joseph Sylvester. Mrs. Sylvester's hus-
band, in connection with the crime.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
WILLIAM +. BROWN

TVWFStOWII, IA, Dec. I0.-WiIIlam
+. Brown. 81 years old, died Satur-
DAY afternoon at his home. The body
was taken to Reading Yesterday
where services will be held and bur-
lal made to-day. Mr.. Brown was
formerly Il resident of Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
RENEW DANSEy

HammOntOn, n. j., Dec 15.-County
detectives Wilson and Nusbaum to-
day renewed Investigations in the
"Billy" Dansey murder case, begun on
Saturday by Prosecutor Gaskill.
These are said to have led to inter
csting revelations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
B<CI< TO NORMAL

Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 15.-Virtually
normal production of bituminous coal
in Ohio by Wednesday was looked
for to-day by both operators and
union officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

Women's Silk Hosiery, full
f a h i o n e d \, embroid-
cred clox, were $3,75.
Special, a pair, for $3.50
Kayser's Italian Silk Vests,
sizes up to 48, value $3.o5,
Tor ................ S3.Z9
Georgette B lous with
frilled collars and cuffs,
value $11.90. Special $500
Crepe de Chine Blouses, in
flesh and white. Special
ait $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Specials That Are Fine For Gifts

Envelope Chemise of heavy
duchess satin, elaborately
lace trimmed and hand
embroidered, value $3.50
for SlZ.OO
Habutai Silk Petticoats.
plain and satin striped, all
h a d e 5, value $4.25
Tor .... ...... po.9o
Navy Satin Camisoles, value
$1.95. Special for. .$l.75
Kayser's Mercerized Vests,
value 95c. Special for 75c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

With False Teeth?
SURE
DR.. Wernet's
Powder
Keeps them firm. Prevents sore gums,
White. Favored. Antiseptic.

White. Favored. Antiseptic.
If your dental plate is loose or
drops, to get instant reiief use
DR.. Wernet's Powder regularly.
You can eat, laugh, talk with ease.
Guaranteed by We-ret Dental Mfg. Co.,
l16 Beekman ST., Y. 25c, 51c, G. $1.00.
At Drug AMI Department Stores. Refuse
'1,it-''a7s This 's sks oszeino oopdsr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

[othcr State News on Page 1O.l
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
TRADERS STICK
TO SpEC|AL1|ES
Short Session on Exchange
Dull Copper and Rails
Are Friendless.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. March 15.-The actual
oank statement today showed sur
Plus increased ss.S72,440. loans in
creased $l13.009, 900. net demand de-
posts increased $1I0,47s.0 900, and
net time deposits increased $3.736,-
ooo. The average statement showed
surplus increased s3,911.9S0, loans
increased s16.2S6,000, net demand de-
posits increased s47.s39. 900, and net
time deposits increased $3.50. 900.
Today's short session in the stock
market was repetition of the pre-
vious day. the specialties being the
feature, with several new high rec
oros in those stocks which have
small floating supply and in
winch speculative pools are active.
Ihe copper stocks continued heavy
and the rails were friendless
professional traders and operators
continued to reach for the top of the
market and offered in fair volume
stocks which they did not own. The
short interest is growing according
10 brokers' active on the floor, and
TOT this reason no substantial re-
actlon Is expected. inasmuch as any
recession In prices will probably re-
suit in purchases by shorts. Much
of Ihe activity in stocks has been
attributed to the operations of the
Durant and Dupont interests.
one of the surprises of the day was
the outburst of activity and strength
shown by Sinclair OIL, which ad-
Vanced 2l-4 points to the new high
ieVei OF 80 IA for this movement.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. March I5.-Prices on the Bal
timore produce market range as follows:
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GREEN
FRUITS-Apples. N.w York No. l. per bbl.,
sooalo 50; Pennsylvania, fancy Yorks. No. l. per
bbl s.0oal0oo; Maryland and Virginia various
varieties. No. !, 7ooall.O0 per Dbl: broccoli,
homegrown, 4oa5oc per box; Norfolk. l.75a2 %
Per box; beans Florida, 5.0oa5 80 per basket |;
celery, Florida. loinch crates, 4ooaj.Oo; cabbage
New York Danish seed. per ton. SOooaiO.OO; /;
new, Florida, 2lsa2.ao per basket: eggplant,
Florida. 5.ooa5.50 per crate; grapefruit, Florida.
35oa5,oo per box; kale. homegrown. 4Oa5oc per
box; lettuce. Florida, a5oa5.5o PET basket; Cali
foruia. 5.0os5.r5 per crate; onions. New York,
No. !. 3.5oaioo per cwt; Western. 4oai5 per
cwt; oranges, Florida, 5.ooa6.5o per box; Cali
7.OOas.Oo per crate; spinach. homegrown, l.Da
LEO Per box; Norfolk. l.5a2.5o per bbl; straw
berries. Florida. 5oa75c per at; sweet potatoes,
Eastern Shore Of MARYLAND, fancy. 7.0oas 90
psr Dbl; ordinary, eooa7.O per bbl; Eastern
Shore Of Maryland and Virginia. 7s-bushet
basket, No. /, 2.75s2-so; York River ysms 6ooa
100 per bbl; fancy. North Carolina yams No.
l, 5.75as.5 per Dbl; tomatoes, Florida, fancy,
5o0s5 25; choice 80; turnips SOae0c busheI
BUTTER-Creamery, Western sepsrator, extras
57a5Sc: frsts, 5ia55c Western prints, lib extras.
Ssa5sc: frsts. 55a5ec Western prints, lib extras
5sa5ec: firys. 55a56c; nearby creamery extras,
53a5ic; frsts, 5s52c; dairy prints, Maryland.
Pennsylvania, Virginia, extras 3ea5c; frsts,
34a35c; store packed, frsts SIa35c rolls. Mary
land and Pennsylvania, extras. aa35c; do, West
Virginia. extras. 3ia35c; %. Ohio. extras, 3es37c
EGGS-Westem Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby frsts, 40c; Eastern Shore Of Maryland
and Virginia 8rsts soc; Western tOhio) frsts
Ioc; West Virginia frsts. a0c; Southern North
Carolina) frsts. sec; duck eggs. nearby. per
dozen, 45c.
PoTATOES-New York. per l5o-lb sack oos
SIS; Western, per 15o-lb sack. 275a2.s0; Penn
sylyania, per cwt, 2ooa25; Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia, McCormicks, per cwt
I.4Oal.50; Western Shore of Maryland. MeCor-
micks per cwt, l.60al.6o; White stars-per cwt,
l.9oa2. 90; Cobblers, per cwt., L75a20o.
LIVE POuLTRY-Chickens. young, large
smooth. per lb. i0c; do, winter. 2 lbs and
UNDER 10, iSaDc; do. young. rough and Stacy.
ID. css3oc: do, young. by express, h. ssaioc;
do, old roosfers, per h., 2ls22e; do. old hens,
over lbs a6c; do do. small. 10. Sc; do. white
Leghorn hens, lb. 3is35c: Ducks, Muscoyy and
mcngrel. young, lb. 35a3sc; do. White Pekins.
young. lb. Ssssoc; do. puddle, ~ lbs and over.
lb. 55a3sc; do, smaller, poor, ID. 3Sa36c;
turkeys, choice young hens. ID. tIa4sc; do. COB
bjers, per lb. ila42c; do. old toms. ID. S7a3sc
do crooked breast, poor. per ID, 32assc; Hseons
old, pair. 25a3oc; do. young pair. 25a3oc; gulnea
fowls, young, over IN lbs. each, LOO; do. old.
each GGa6Sc
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
ANNEXATION OF BEL GUM
PLAN OF EX-BAVARIAN KING
Secret Documents Also Show Ludwig Plotted
To Seize Mouth of Rhine River;
Views on Peace.

fermanently Incorporated IN Germany
and Germany must get the mouth ef
the Rhine.
Furthermore. King Ludwig insisted
Bavaria must get portions Of Alssce-
Lorraine This conversation took place
August Is, 1915 -
But Ludwig wanted more thar
that; he wanted 10 see German terr1-
tory annexed 20 Bavaria He vrots
TO DR.. Erzberger. now chairman Of the
German srnistice commission. that II
Bavaria got Alsace-L-orraine he would
renounce Bsvaria's claims TO portions
Of Baden and Hesse-"
The next question dealt with the
war guilt Eisner's answer vas:
Former Emperor William Ia partly
responsible for the war. but the chief
blame fsns upon the war industries
and the military caste We have no
objection against the cuiprits being
brought TO trial. but they must be
tried by a German tribunal not by
foreigners All culprits must be
brought TO justice, including uhoee who
looted invaded enemy lands. The
stolen goods must be returned 70 their
rightful owners and the criminals
punished"
The LeaSue and Peace.
What do you think Of the league
of nations. the peace negotiations at
Paris, and the Berne congress
1T Is TO be hoped that the Berne
congress brings a rejuvenstion Of the
1nternstionsle, for II is the hrst tina
that delegates from the belligerent
countries sit at a common council
] table.
The league OF nations must not
be a consequence Of peace, but the
conclusion OF peace must be a sequel
TO the formation OF such a ls&Sue-
1T is to be hoped that the Berne
congress will not fail to make sts
1 Paris"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
CITIZENS SEEK
SAFE CROSSING
Federation Starts Move
ment to Abolish 18th
Street Death Trap

Launching OF one OF the strongest
movements yet planned for elImina-
ton OF the death trap" OF the inter
section of six street car tracks at
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue northwest took place at a
meeting Of the Federation Of Citizens
Association last night In the District
Building board room.
Jesse P. Crawford. delegate from
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
sociAtion is the father of the move
ment, which tends to send the track
age of the Georgetown. Cabin John.
and Mount Pleasant lines Of the W.
r. and z. Co., from II street entering
the business district, down Thirteenth
to F. instead Of down Fourteenth
street.
The second phase is the diversion
OF Fourteenth street and Chevy Chase
cars Of the Capitol Traction line,
from the Fifteenth street bottle
neck"
A resolution Offering aid to the Dis
trict in the matter OF cleaning streets
was presented and REFER, ! to the
committee on public health.
Chairnen OF subcommittee which
will make up the organizations team
for votes for voteless Washington
were appointed The chairmen will
form a steering committee for the
drive for votes.
Following is a list OF the chairrnen:
W. B. Wesuske, president Of the
federation; Charles S. Shreve, chair
man. subcommittee on finance; E. y.
Henderson. chairman. subcommittee
on facts and figures; Jesse c. Suter.
chairman, subcommittee on co-opera-
ton; Jesse P. Crawford. chairman,
subcommittee on press; and Freder-
lex J. Rice, chairman. subcommittee
on speakers.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

g; roosters. Der ID. Is; hens. per lb.. S.s;
capons, i5aH
GREEN FRUIT - Apples. per bd, 5si7;
boz, 3.75ai; California lemons. taiH; California
oranges. 5s6t; Florida oranges. Sal; cr,nber.ies.
lsaD per bbl. grapefruit, ass5
vEGETABLEs-Potatoes No. ], Sna..S px
sack; beans, Per bas, SAT peppers. crate, ssas;
eggplant. 3i4as crate; cabbage, old. 100 lbs 2a21
cabbage. new. 2s275 has; beets crate. 2aat; let.
tuee. las eas; peas 2a7 bas: tweet potstoes
5ss's per bbl; California celery, crate, lnla;
Florida. is51s; celery. l.sos2oo bunch: squash
per bbl. l.5oa2o; spinach. 3s& per bbl ksls.
2ooa23 per Dbl; turnips. loosl-so per bh,
Florida tomatoes. 4a' crate
DRESSED PoRk-Light, q; medium, zlZ;
heavy. ISAls
LIVE sToCK-sheep, per lb, Sal; calves, III,
ais; medium. 5als; common. u; lamb, Sale
HAY AND GRAIN-No. timothy, 3sa4 q
toa; No. 2 timothy. 3lIsaA q ton; miIed hay.
3laS7 ton; mixed oats. esa7o; white oats, ia
q: corn, lE
sEEDs-Cloyer, go per bushel; timothy. SIS
per bushel; I'D top grass, lsaI7c per pound; blue
grass, ssos375 per bushel; orchard gas. a7ss
400 per bukhel
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


R. Ross Mooney D and Lois Banta, d,
both Of Washington. Rev. S. H. Green.
Robert NJ Wood. q. and Mary z. Cassidy,
q, both Of Shipmsn. Va Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
Walter L. Funk, q. and Mary L. Miller, o,
both OF Washington. Rev. ]. S. Montgomery.
Richard @. Clucas 9. and Perrin Z. Eyerhart,
10, both of Washington. Rev. Z. Hayes
William Schrukel 20, and Jeanne Bisneau, a.
both OF New York. n. Y. Rev. W. p Johnston
Everett V. staley, g. and Louise NJ. Cor,
q. both Of Hyattsville. Nd. Rev II. d.
Mitchell.
Josend n. Kimbel a. and Ruth T.. Form
wsld. 2, both Of Washington. Rev. ]. q.
CopenhsYer.
Arthur H. wigsans, IS. and Ivie NJ Hardy.
81, both Of Washington. Rev. W. Radcliffe.
COLORED.
Haley G. Douglass, 81. Washington. and
Evelyn V. Dnlsney, "a. San FRANCISCO, Cal
Rev. F. J. Grinlke.
Samuel J. Wade, Al, Manstee. Fla aud
Caroline Berry, ~. Washington. Rev. W. J.
Robinson
George Colwell. 50. and Carrie B. Conner. sS.
both of Washington. Rev. W. J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Wsllacs C. Burnett. IS years, Westminster
sptS Is 18th and Q sts
Sylvester Thompson, So. st. Eizabeth's Hos.
Allen Z. Myers. .. 3eS n st. NV
John Turner, u, St. Elizsbeth's Hospital.
William W. Chick 6, Georgetown Hosrital
Donald A. Mckenzie. 81, en- route Emergency
Hospital.
August Otto, 2s, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
John J. Ash, s. IL 18th ST. ne
George W. Martin, IS. Providence Hospital
William A. smottz, IS. eos Eye st. Sc.
James o. Hoover. l month, 1906 n. Cap ST.
Robert Z. Gladmon, ! month, LILO Trinadad
ave. ne.
Knlsn Delabsr, 75 IN Crittenden st. NV.
Seymour y. Forbes, g., 3l49 Mt. Pleas, 81. NV.
GDLOREU
Ida Smith, q. 18th and Meggs place ne
John johnson. 70, Wash. Asylum Hospital
Frank johnson. rs. tuberculosis Hospital.
Lucille Belt, 3. 44 Kings court.
Philip Starks, l6, Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Hattie Z Brightbeart, mos. l3 Jackson
AZ