davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
ADDRESSES MADE !.
-
HERE ON SUNDAY
Lieut.. Wynn Of Greenville and Assist
ant State Superintendent Broom
Speak to Greenwood Audience.

The Greenwood theatre was nearly
filled yesterday by the citizens of this
and surrounding towns in the coun-
ty, to hear the speaking which
was given in the interest of the Vic
tory Loan.
Mr.. r. C. McBee, in brief intro
ductory address, presented the speak
ers to the audience.
Lieut.. w. T. Wynn, Of Greenville,
candidate for district attorney, deliv-
cred a stirring address. He spoke
mainly on the Victory Loan and said
it was the imperative duty of every
citizen of the United States to see
that this loan was put over. "Our job
is not yet finished" he said, land we
must carry it to successful conclu-
sion. This loan must be subscribed.
After paying such price for the Vic
tory, we must see this thing well fin
ished."
Lieutenant Wynn related number
of incidents which impressed him dur
the ever increasing number of ceme-
te-ies, where our gallant lads are bur
led, which evidenced the price we paid
for Victory.
Lieutenant Wynn left Immediately
after his address for his home in
Greenville.
Mr.. Broom Sceaks.
Mr.. w. J. Broom, assistant state
superintendent of education delivered
a splendid address on, "The American
Soldier AS Saw Him In France"
"The splendid morale of our soldiers
is what won the War;" said Mr..
Broom. He drew graphic word pic
tLre OF our soldiers as he saw them
over there, in the trenches, in the
camps and in the hospitals. He said
that the spirit which our boys pos
sessed, had impressed the whole
wide world. He told of what it
meant to the American soldier to get
letter, especially before they went
into the trenches OF over the top.
An interesting story was related by
Mr.. Broom of an American soldier,
who was severely wounded. He was
a first sergeant and was wounded by
twenty six pieces Of shrapnel. A ma
chine gun bullet had tore large mole
in his back. After he left the hos
pital, someone asked him what he
was going to do when he got back to
the States. "Why am going to have
that hole covered with glass, IS d
charge the people two bits to look at
my insides," he sad.
. Both Of the addresses were able
and ma sterful and the speakers hel
the undivided attention of the audi
ence.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21

case. Every attention was shown him
service.
l shall be so glad to have your son
visit me in Atlanta or Cedartown, and
l shall tell him all about the matter,
if I have not covered all the points
in which the family is interested.
Expect to be home by the end of
March. Mrs. Watkins will know just
when, and you can find out from her
by writing any time.
Lieut.. Hamrick had the respect and
affectio nof all the officers and men
of : the regiment. He was always
brave, courteous, devoted to his duty,
and thoughtful of others. He loved
his family, and was true son and a
devoted brother. He confided in me
as in no other; l knew him and loved
him. And if my sorrow is great, and
hard for me to bear, how well know
what yours is. But dear friend, his
was glorious death, freely given in
a cause he loved. and who shall say
that as life left his temporal body
his soul was not Immediately trans
planted into that Heaven which is the
hope and refuge of all good people.
His soul was purged of all dross and
unworthiness. He made the supreme
sacrifice, and great will be his re-
ward. While he is gone in the flesh,
| We can remember that his spirit is
with US yet, that sthe elements were
Eso mixed to him that Nature might
stand up and say TO all the world
This was . man.
May Gods tender mercy tighten
the burden Of your loss, and may you
find satisfaction in his great love fol
mankind. .
/ With kindest regards and best wish.
i es for all your family, am
i Most sincerely,
(Signedl HOMER WATKINS.
Majeg 32e Infantry. Atlsnta, C
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
The Italian Parliament
Has Been Postponed
To May 9Th.
NOT SATISFIED
WITH DELEGATES
President Wilson Will
Not Recognize Lon
don Treaty.
{ international Situation by the Asso-
sciated Press)

{ international Situation by the Asso-
sciated Press)
The Italian Parliament which was
to have met Wednesday will not con-
venc until May 6tA, according to des-
patches from Rome. This postpone
ment was evidently caused b. th>
failure of the council of four Of the
peace conference to reach as yet any
solution Of the problem raised by Ita-
ly's claim to Fiume and the Daim.-
tion coast.
Dispatches from Paris indicate .he
situation caused by Italy's ungield-
ing attitude has reached a CT ti2a,
phase. The rei.rcse ntatives of Great
Britain, France ard Italy, s:gnatory
to the treaty of London, upon VII of
Italy's maximum territorial claims
are based, resumed their confere l.es
today. President Wilson who stood
out against the recognition OF the
treaty of London, did not attend the
conferences.
In spite of the warning sent Ger
many by the peace conference that
the delegates she sends to the peace
Congress must not be mere messen-
gers, Germany has selected rather un-
important personases to go to Yer
sailles. Berlin advices say they have
power merely to receive the peace
tcvms and take them to Berlin. Des-
patches from Paris indicate the peace
conference will inform Germany, that
the men she sends to the Congress
must have power to sign the treaty.
Bolshevism is again on the back
track on the west Ukrainian front.
The strength of the Soviet forces ap-
parently have been concentrated in an
effort to overrun Chrimea, which has
been successful. Petlura's forces have
retaken the towns of Zhitomir and
Proskurow in Ukraine from the Boil
sheviki. The forces in northern Rus
sia are in retreat. Vienna is in the
hands of the Soviet adherents and
Munich probably is still held by Sow
let forces.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
BIG MEETING ON
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
Mrs. S. III. Phillips of Memphis And
Lieut.. Ewert Fighting Parson''
Will Speak.

Two of the most popular speakers
that it is possible to obtain anywhere
in the United StateA xhich are de-
ot;ng their time to the Victory Loan,
e scheduled to speak in Greenwood
on Wednesday night, April % at the
Greenwood Theatre. These two much
sought speakers are Mrs. Samuel H.
Phillips of Memphis, chairman of the
Woman's Victory Loan Committee Of
Tennessee, and Lieut.. (Rev.) Arthur
E. Ewert, of Jacksonville, ILL.,, who is
known as the fighting parson."
These two splendid orators, have
turned down hundreds of calls to
make addresses and the local speak
er's bureau secured them to speak in
Greenwood under great difficulties.
Mrs. Phillips spoke. to an immense
audience in Memphis, when a confer
ence of Victory Loan workers of the
Eighth Federal Reserve District was
held there, and brought down the
house with applause. The Greenwood
people who attended this conference,
declare she is one of the best Amer
lean women speakers they have ever
heard.
Lieutenant Ewert has national
reputation and is known in this coun-
try and overseas as the fighting par
son." He will tell of his experiences
in the war zone, where he served for
many months as chaplain. No one
in Leflore County can afford to miss
hearing either Of these magnetic
speakers.
No picture show will be held on
Wednesday night and the opera house
has been engaged by the Victory Loan
committee. The out of town speakers
will be supplemented by men of the
county, who will also make brief ad-
dresses.
Miss Bessie Portwood has been
placed in charge OF the music for the
occasion and this viii Ne an interest
ing feature of the program.
Committee Meeting
A meeting of the Central Victory
Loan Committee was held Sunday
afternoon at the courthouse. Repre-
sentations were present from every
beat in the county and the sentiment
from each present was that every pre-
cinct in the county would subscribe
their full quota.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
White Men Convicted
OF White Gaping

Messrs L. w. and Albert Fryer of
Sunflower County, two white men,
were convicted in the justice court in
Greenwood Friday and were bound
over to await the action of the grand
jusy on four charges, white Gaping,
INSTRUMENTATION, enticing labor and in
timidating witnesses. Each gave bond
for $1,000 on the white Gaping charge
and each gave $500 bond on the in
subordination charge. Bonds of $500
each were fixed in the other charges.
The cases were appealed.
The men are alleged to have forcH
a negro man and his wife to leave the
w. M. Wilmington plantation and
work for them.
During the trial the men were each
fined $25 for contempt OF court. The
cases were tried before Judge r. H.
Hicks.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
Treaty Cannot Be
Finished BY Friday
Associated Press

PARIS. April 21--Grave doubts
are expressed whether the perfected
peace treaty will be presented to the
c. .l.man delegates next Friday. While
tn treaty wil be communicated to
tn I'm in substance, it is said in we'll in
fc, med quarters, it will be physically
in possible to prepare the document
in the final form in the four days re-
mc lining.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
Suit Dismissed
Against Arkansas
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April 21-The Su-
rene Court today dismissed proceed
IS instituted by the State of Ten
<. d the Steranis Levee District to OBJ
tain relief from damages, caused by
c .erflowin gland on the Fast side of
,-.e Mississippi River during the flood
stages. The Tennessee officials
claimed in effect that the height of
the Arkansas Levee was responsible
for the flood damage.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
AldfGee, F. NJ.

Alsworth, L. A., Aldflese, F. M.
Bernstein, A., Bell, E. B., Bealle,
Mrs. A. E., Bealle, W. E., Bernstein,
Mrs. A., Bonner, C. L., Berry, j. T.,
Beney, Mrs. J. L., Boothe, NJ. A., Bag
Ian, c. E., Bruce, R. E., Burkhalter,
Sam and Wife, Bush, j. W., Bradley,
Mrs. Nathan.
Casey, L. L., Coleman, Sam, Jr.,
Cortner, J. F.
Davis, w. c., Duggan, Bonner, Dun
can, j. D., Duncan, Mrs. J. D., Davis,
R., Dorman, R. B., Dulwebber, Mrs. B.
F., Dacus, Vassar, Downs, H., De-
Loach, R L, DeLoach, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. L., Davidson. L. N.
Erskine, John, Erwin, Nell, Erwin,
Mrs. C. w., Erwin, C. ", Jr., Erwin, C.
w.,
Fullinlove, Mrs. A. B., Ferguson, j.
R., Flowers, G. ", Flowers, Mrs. CIV.
Gilman, Mamie, CARROT. T. c.,
Greenwood Gro. Co., Gayden, w. j.,
Hill. Mrs. W. S., Hill, w. S., Hughes,
w D, Holley, Mrs. A M, Herman,
Robt., Hoskins, Mrs. H. c., Herman,
Mrs. Robt., Hall, Mrs. A. p, Harper,
w. H., Harper, Mrs. w. H., Hartshorn,
Mrs. A B, Hartshorn A B, Harsthorn
Mrs. F P, Hartshorn, Baby Helen,
Henmon j H, Hall F.
johnson, Will, johnson, w. T.,
Johnson, Eloise, johnson, Mrs. w. T.,
Jewell, Miss Mary, Kersh, E. E.,
Keesler, S. R., Kantor, Mrs. j., Kent,
Anna, Kantor. j., Kimbrough. o. P,
Kimbrough, o. L.
Leflore Gro. Co., Lucas, Thcs.
Levitus, j., Lanham, J. D., Mitchell
c.. R., Miller, Mrs. Lena, McLenore
P. p, McBee Dalton, McLemore. A
LII, McShane, Miss G., McShane, Mrs
E. R., McShane, Miss E., McClurg
Monroe, Mcmahon Ethel, Mcmahon
NJ, Mcmahon, Mrs NJ, Menees. Dor.
othy, Menees Mrs. Carrie, Menees
w. NJ, Menees, ]. F., Malone, p. A.
Neill, o. C.
| 1IOSSSI, Md1y, AoAI"SoNs LESS
Prosser, Ann S., Posey, c., Pe2re-
E. G., Powell, C. E., Parsons, P. w.
Provine, B. B., Peltz, Joe, Peltz, D.
| Quarles, Miss H. E.
| Terry, Geo.
i Reiman, Miss Esther, Ray, Mrs. G
| L., Rook, c. G., Robertson, E. R., Fay
G. L., Robertson, Mrs. A.
j Sandifer, Mrs. F. NJ, Schlater, R
Rs Stott, Mrs. Roy, Stctt Roy, Stin
son, MIR. and Mrs. w. A., Stevens
: Alice, Stoddard, Miss Lula, Sigmund
Mrs. NJ, Sterling, Mrs. w. R., Smitl
! Grocery Co., Saunders, Mrs. +. c.,
Thayer, R., Talla. Compress Co
. Telfair, Mrs. c. W., Telfair, c. W
!. Turner, Mrs. A. s., Turner, A. S
Turner, J. W., Throne, C. w.
vardaman, w. s. and Wife.
!. Williamson, B. T., Wingfield, +
s!s., Webb. w. H.. Williams, E. H
j. Wade Hdw. Co, Wade, g. A., Wad'
). Miss Ida ", Weller, Mrs. A, Well
: Mrs. Lucy. Wilmington, Mrs. w. N
Wood, s. s., Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs-l
7. 8 n. Y. Cotton Co. Young, ~
! and NJ, = =
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
Noted Pianist Gives
A Splendid Concert

Mr.. Walter Chapman, who is rec
organized as one of the South's most
able musicians, rendered a concert in
this city Saturday night at the Green
wood theatre. Mr.. Chapman is tai
ented musician, who enjoys a national
reputation. He played to small but
most appreciative audience, COM
posed of the music lovers of the city.
Piano of the Duo Art reproducing
type for his concert on Saturday ev-
ening.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
Gas Workers Join
General Strikers
Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, April 21-The gas
workers at Bremen have joined the
general strikers there and the mid
die classes have commenced coun-
te: strike, according to Bremen advi-
ces. An intensified state Of seige has
been declared.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
Refuse Review Cases
! Of Liquor ViOlatOrs
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April 21-Federal
court DEGREES, holding that the Reed
prohibition amendment, applies to the
state of Tennessee, in effect was sus-.
tanned by the Supreme Court today,
which refused to review the convic-
tions of E. A. Laughter and w. N.
Fisher, charged with bringing liquor
| into the state.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
Pullen's Shows Here
All This Week

Pulien's Comedians and Musical
Revue, who played at the big tent
theatre all the past week, will be at
the same place all this week. Their
attraction for tonight is "Why Wom-
en- Sin," which is five act society
drama. These people give clean
show which is well worth the price
of admission.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
Army Fliers Cannot
Compete For Prizes
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April 21-Under
the ruling of Major General Menoher,
Director of the Army Air Service, it
was announced today, that the army
flicrs and planes cannot complete in
exhib; tion for purses and individual
prices.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
Injunction Restraints
Raise Telephone Rates

Associated Press

JACKSON, April 21-The Missis-
sippi. Supreme Court today issued a
decree, granting an injunction to re-
strain the Cumberland Telephone &
Telegraph Co., from enforcing rev
rates for interstate telephone messa-
ges, promulgated by the postmaster
general.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
Tail To Control
Govt. Agitators
Associated Press

VIENNA, April 21-(Saturday)-'
1t appeared late tonight that the
Conn; ''nists had failed in an attempt
to seize and control the government
agitators.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
Telephone Strike
Be Settled Soon
Associated Press

BOSTON, April 21--An agreement
was reached yesterday whereby set
tlement will be reached in the New
England Telephone strike.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Hamrick are in
receipt Of a letter from Captain Ward
Hamrick's major, in which he descri.-
es the glorious death of this gallant
soldier OF Greenwood. The letter fol-
lows:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
THE COTTON
MARKETS

= - - = y y y q y = = = - y
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
(Old Contracts)
frev.
Open High Low Close Close
May $500 26.4O $3.50 26.O7 $500
July 25.7O 25.85 25.15 1858 1928
Oct. 1880 23.45 $3.50 241O $3.50
New Contracts)
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
May 27.25 2783 27.2O 27.6O 27.39
July $3.50 26.35 $3.50 26.17 $3.50
Oct. 24.58 24.85 24.40 24.7O 1920
Closed 20 to SO up.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
Open High Low Close Close
Prev.
New Contracts)
May $3.50 $3.50 26.51 $500 2645
July 1885 25.72 $500 $3.50 2512
Oct $3.50 24.O5 $3.50 1896 2341
Closed As to SIS up.
New Orleans Spots 27.50-25 up.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
For Period of Twenty Four Hours
Endingi7 A. NJ Today.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 80 degrees;
lowest, 81 degrees; at Z p. m. 81 de-
grees; prec;pitation, none: river
gauge 31.6; fall in "a hours 90.
Miss Annie Long Stephens,
Local Observer.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
TIE WEATHER

MISSISSIPPI sa;r Monday and
Tuesday; gentle winds, mostly South.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
Open High Low Close Close
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


Thomas l. and Martha Z McMurrzy. boy.
william r and Lillian Hoffman. boy.
niSllzrd NJ and Mildred =. Snifin. boy.
John E and Josephine Farrell, boy.
John A and Dorothy A Brown. boy.
Louis G. and Ada NJ Wheeler, boy.
Bernard b. and Anna v. Fuk. twins. boys
Irving and Susie I. Posey, boy.
John A. and Frances NJ Dickinson. bog.
David and Maud Houatt. hey.
Corr A. and Pearl J. Talbot, boy.
Patrick D. and Gertrude z. HOLMES. bog.
Michael r. and Eoise II. Mellen, boy.
Howard J. and Louise N. Jacksod. boy.
Joseph =. and Daisy V. Stone, bog.
Robort A. p. and MARY c. Buruss. bog.
Russell and Eunice NJ. Wilson. bog.
Gilbest l. and Lily NJ. Hardy, boy.
Melvin d. and Ester A Herbert boy.
Dznd l. and Lena Maxwell. boy.
Wheeler A and Lillian NJ Wilson. girl
Gorge VI. and Anastasia G McOoud. girl
Harry W. and Jennie Buell., girl
William W. and Gladys R Schvenk. rirl
Robert F. and Eshd Gardiner. girl
Laurence II. and Hazel Z Malone. gil.
Hugh NJ and Helen Fr1mpton, girl
Lewis d. and Margaret Smith, girl.
Edmund Y. and Agnes G Jones. girl
Edwin B. and Virginia Murray, girl
James ". and Oracle L Reid. girl
Fred h And Ignore vogt, girl
Ralph R and Julia G Rose, girl
Georye n. and Nancy E Mile. gih.
COLORED.
Dennis and Annie Queen. hoy.
Tohn B. and Ella s. lloyd. hog.
Rohert p. and Christine Garter, boy.
William ard F1orepcs Brl1tou, boy
Robert and SADIE Vest. boy.
Frank and Mary T. Baker. boz.
james and Margaret Bcil. girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
R-34 COMPLETES
FIRST ROUND TRIP
Big Dirigible Safely Housed
In Hangar Before
Storm Broke.

London. July 1l.-The British diriei-
PIE H-H was safely housed in her
hangar at Pulham today. having COM
pieted her round-trip transatlantic
voyage early yesterday.
me storm which had caused the
AIR ministry TO switch her landing
place from East Fortune to Pulham
moved southwark and burst over the
Held an hour and half after tho
craft was hauled down and lodged
In her hangar.
Three attempts were made at land
Ing before IL was successfully accom-
plished. At the third effort several
men leaped and grabbed the tail
rope and made ii fast to one Of the
concrete blocks placed for the pur-
pose. The R-3I then Unloaded two
and a half tons of water ballast.
coming to an even keel. Hundreds
Of men assisting in the landing were
drenched.
A military band began playing as
she neared the earth. The band play
ed air after air until she was safely
into the shed. IT had a rival aboard
the dirigible. which kept grinding
away until the landing was officially
completed.
As soon as the ship was landed. her
Officers and crew. tired. dishevelled
and hungry, tunbled out. After sub
hitting to a whole series Of inter-
views they made for their quarters
intent only on getting real sleep.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WE HAVE MANY GOOD OPPORTUNITIES
for capable men and women with some capital
(ilso withoutl TO connect up with going business
concerns in this city, Apply mornings. THE
CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY. Ho
z NV myiS9s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Annie Devursk, ~ ST. Elinbeth's Hoep<
Martha Judge Mccain, s., So Harvard - nv
Anglia NJ Girardi Is. In st. NV.
Anna p. Mcrtel p 1915 18th St NV
Amasa Simpson. s. $50 Wisconsin ave NV
William Griffin. y. 1915 Calvert St NV
Theodore NJ. Oopwell g. 1906 New Hznpshi,
az. Nv.
Elizabeth f. Noyes, -. ls7 CalHorni. 4 nv
Sitter Blandine Raj. 60, Little Sister, Of the
Poor
Mary SchleSel. S. ISL sth st. NV
Elena Lerore. 10 months Al First st. nv
Charics Strickland, G. Providence Hospt
COJORED
William Long 81 Bells Court nv
MsU Bigger. s.. Freeimen's Hospt
JsneS Castor.>r.. s.. 1915 Del ave sv
Adele Jackson, %. Washington Asylum Hosrt
Andrew Thomas 5 months, sos HAYES =
Burrville. D. c.
Julia Powell. months lSl West Court nv
BESSIE Mathews. months. IL Brvwn's Court,
w.
Infant Of RAYMOND and Ir-ne Scott, l da-.
~ Lettje ST. sw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
ENGLISH PAPERS
CARSON
Rebuke Ulster Leader as
Bolshevist for Speech
Against u. S.

London. July Il Commenting d
Sir Edward Carson's speech At Ba-
fast opposing home rule for Ireland
London newspapers sharply rebuksd
him today, deprecating his "stut-
bornness" and his illusions to Anes-
lea
When Sir Edward warns Arnertc.
TO mind her own business" said the
Times. he courts the retort that
the wishes OF 100000 Ir1sh-Amez-
cans are part Of her business Hsd
II not been for British mismanaes-
ment in ireland in the past. today
there might be fewer Irish-Anerfcant
animated with nl-wfn against Eng
land"
The Daily Man says: -czrsou1
saber-rattling is intended 20 ruure
passion against quiet and just con-
sideration OF the Irish problem The
governments path would be essier
IL IL proclaimed its intention Of deal
ing as firmly with Bolshevfk former
ministers as with labor ag1tators.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Bernard Fish. s. Of Chicago III. and
Bertha B. Potter. A-o< Red Cloud, Seb The
Rev G. Z willisms
Randolph H Wood. .. and Margaret Byron.
y. both Of Washington. The Rev. n. P.
Downs
joseph NJ. Donohoe. q, and Louis. Besnr,szrd.
2. both Of Washington. The Rev. G q Geale
Charles A White. 81, of Baltimore, Nd. and
Lena NJ Hale, IS. Of Mt. Winans. Nd The
Rev. j. z Bdegs
Harry NJ. Adams. %. Of Memphis. Tenn, md
Grace G. N. Harris, q, Of Norfolk. Va. Tn.
lev. r n. McKim.
Dean h. STANLEY. IS. q Cincinnstti. Ohio.
and Elizabeth 3. Cutting. 90 Of woolsich. Ne
The Rev. ]. q Palmer.
Nat G. Walker, 3. Of Roct Hill. S G, and
Psulne B. Love. 50. Of Washington. Tue Rev
J. H. W Blake
Isresi Zuckerman. q. Of wayneshcro. Pa
and Bessie Siegel. 2s. Of Washington. The Rev.
A. Shehernan.
John Blake, g. and Mary Howard, 3 both
Of Washington. The Rev. J. Y. Briggs
Urban +. Stangler, q. and Amy L CALLAHAN
=. both Of Washington The Rev ]. r. Roth
Herbert NJ. Frazier. Is OF Pittsburgh. Pa
and Dorothy B. waIlinz. .. Of wocnsocket. r
l. The Rev. G. 9. Bscon
Josiah J. James. %. of Hsrthnd, Ne. apd
W. Radcliffe.
Afaeus ogburn. jr,. 81. Il Portsmouth. Va.
and lotta G. Hamlet. 9. Of FsrnTiIe Va
The Rev. J. b. Jeffries
C0L0RED
Edward Holland, - and Lena Pryor. B.
birth Of Washington. The Rev. J. R. Matthew'S
George A. Hawkins. %. and Lottie Queen.
p, both Of Washington. The Rev. w H. Dean
Andrew Morton. IS, and Susie Smith 50.
both Of Washington. The Rev. c. NJ Bill
Raymond Day, q. and Annie jackson Is,
ooth OF Washington. The Rev. A. Sayles
James Harris. 70. and Addie Washington. 10
both Of Washington. The Rev. A, SayIes
Robert Galway. 40, and Willie Smith, Is.
both OF Washington. The Rev. F. Washington
Henry ]. Benson. n, Of Philsdelphia, Pa.
snd Hesen Perry. 10. Of Jacksonville. Fla The
Rev. G. n. Tanner
Ginrard Il Saxon, 3. and Matilda Gunnell
s. both Of Washington. The ReF. n. Powell
Bernard l.. Low, % and Bessie Nelon .,
both of Washington. The Rev C. H. WESLEY