davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
CAlEESBORO Rs.

Corn gathering is the order Of
the day.
School at this place is progress
ing nicely, with Ara Chaiiin.
principal, Lizzie Rogers. assist
ant.
Bro. Ben A. Fox will preach
at Antioch next Sunday.
The Wilsonlan Literary Societ,
rendered an interesting progray
at Antioch Friday evening, N
z. A large crowd was pres f,
and everybody enjoyed It.
A number of young neople
spent Tuesday night riia Isa,a
lin Lhatfin, among those present
werej Herod Chaffin and wife.
Nathan and Avona Lofts, ola
Fox, Flora Chaffin. Bob Az de !.
son, Ina. Ethel and Avis Fox,
Erman, Odus and Settle Chaffin,
Homer Fox, Marlin Young antl
Everett Chaffin. Mr.. .Chaffin and
family will leave for Sumner
county in two weeks.
John Bailey Flat died Nov. 9,
and was buried at the Flatl GEN.
etery ~ mile from Antioch.
Funeral services were conducted
by Bro. ]. w. Fox. Those left
to mourn his death are. a loving
wife and seven children. A girls
and 3 boys. ten brothers, two
sisters, and a loving mother and
father.
A number of young folks took
dinner with Nathan Lofts Sun
day. They were: Bob Anderson
Henderson Gentry, Abner Gen
try. Franklin, Laura and Lure
Chaffin. They were entertained
by music.
Miss Stella Jackson. of Cooke
vile, was the guest of Flora Fo,
Sunday. Alse Raugh Smith ant
Ara Chaffin late in the afternoon
| Mr. Smith and Miss Chaffin car
ried Miss Jackson to Double
Springs and she returned to he
home in Cookeville.
Nc aud Mrs Russell Fox are
visiting relatives in Cookeville
Erman and Ara Chaffin. Mis-
Lizzie Rogers. Robert, Vida AM
Flora Fox and Jordan Yves
spent Saturday night with HON
er Fox.
Nathan LOFTS spent the late
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
GAINESBORO R. /.

The sick in this community
are reported spine better.
Oakly Lofts and family spent
/ several days last week in Big
Bottom. visiting friends and
relatives,
Frank Chapman visited his
uncle. G. w. Chapman ane fami-
ly Sunday.
Miss Emma Burris was the
guest of r M Maxwell and fami-
ly Sunday.
Thomas Chaffin transacted
business in Cookeville last week
Cordell Cox and wife, of Bur-
riStown, spent Sunday with
Willie Anderson and family.
Albert Lynn aud family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lynn's father
j R Chaffin and family.
Charley Maxwell and family
are visiting Noah Whitaker and
family at present
Miss Mamie Hix, of Big Bot.
tom, is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs Mary Lofts.
The high water of last week
damaged the corn in this section
considerably.
Jordan Anderson filled his re-
gular appointment near Burris-
town, Sunday.
Henry Mayberry and wife
was the recent guests of Oliver
Hix and family.
Hugh Berry was seen going
his usual route Sunday.
Martin Lofts, of Cookeville,
spent Sunday with his brother,
Hick Lofts.
Several from this place at
tended court at Gainesboro Mon
day.
Leslie Scott went to Cooke
vile last week, where he pur-
chased a new Studebaker wagon
from the Farmers Union Supply
Co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

part of the afternoon with his
friend Miss Lola Fox, Sunday.
Filford Birdwell is very low
with typhoid fever.
Erman Flat. who has been
confined to his bed for three
months with typhoid fever, is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Fox spent
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
A RAT THAT DIDN'T SMELL AFTER BEING
DEAD FOR THREE MONTH";.

81 swear it was dead at least three
months, said James Sykes. Butcher,
Westfield, N j. I'VE saw this ra
every day Put a cake of RAT SNAP
behind barrel. Months later my wife
asked about The rat Remembered the
barrel, locked behind it There was
the rat-dead. rot the slightest ordor. "
Three sizes. z5c, 80, SLIGO Sold and
guaranteed by
Anderson & Halle, M. f Bailey & Son,
QuarIcs & McCawley Co, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

the weekend with Mrs Fox's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Richard
Burton. Mr. Burton has been
bonfned to his bed shmetime
with a broken arm. caused by a
runaway horse. Mr. Burton and
daughter. Mrs Allie Daniel were
on their way to town when the
horse ran away and turned the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

buggy over. Mrs Daniel escap-
ed uninjured.
Miss Ella Ragland seemed to
be disappointed Sunday. as her
friend failed to fill his date.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

The finest coffee on the mar
ket is Capitol Blend. For sale
by Dycus Mercantile Co.. Dycns.
Tenn Try it and be convinced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-26

Mothers and ,modistes are happy
again because white satin weddings
with all the extras such as the veil,
the many attendants. the favors, the
banquet and the honeymoon have re-
turned to favor along with the com
ing of peace. Before the war there is
no question but hat weddings were
tending toward the more simple and
transformations home affairs. And
then came the days when a few hasty
and fevered preparations we're the
most attempted, no invitations x
cept oyer the telephone, no attend
ants, no guests, nothing save the
reading of the service and the part
ing at a troop train or transport.
The universal decision was that
this was altogether too simple and
now after the stress Of the wal
everybody want wedding which
mean almost riotous extravaganza
The white satin bride is the girl OF
the hour. And really it is no wonder
tons as this.
motion picture star, is shown in
plicity. Crystal beaded chiffon over
duchess satin is the combination
The bodice is cut square and low in
the front, but rather high in the
back, and the sleeves are long anG
full. Hregal-looking veil completes
this gown. 1t is held in place by a
coronet of pearls and a string of the
pearls fastens under the chin. The
costly bouquet which will be thrown
at some lucky girl is lil~ies-of-the-
valley and orchids.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-26

Use Brer Rabbit Molas.es In
practically the same quantity q you
are accustomed to using sugar and
follow your usual way Of stewing
dried fruits. Sugar only svsstens
-Bfef Rabbit sweetens and gives
added flavor and sssf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-26
Northwood Gives Big
Sum To Blue Triangle

From the little city of Northwood
comes a donation of SNAPS, which
amount the residents of Northwood
donated at the Blue Triangle tag day
sale held there last Saturday in con-
n@ection with the local campaign.
Northwood. a city of 1000 people,
giving over 500 is one of the best re-
! ports from any city received in the
entire campaign.
Mrs. Guy Fairchild, chairman of
the Blue Triangle campaign which
! was held here February Is, received
a check this morning from North
wood for SLABS. This amount was
collected by the residents Of tina city
at their Blue Triangle tag day sale
held at Northwood on Saturday,
February %.
Whether it was due to the fact that
the sale was held on Washington's
birthday or not, Mrs. Fairchild is
certain that Northwood has made a
splena:d showing and one Of which
the local 7. w. c. A. is proud.
With Northwood's donation, the
total amount of the campaign will be
brought close to $4,000.
4 X II
Miss Madeline Turner will have as
her guest for q time Miss Esther Tai
colt of Fargo. who will arrive in the
city this evening. Miss Talcott will
be a guest at the Junior Prom Fri
day evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-26
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
The Adventures Of the Little People Of
the Great Forest
Cousin Bruins Lunch Is Found.

When Jimmy Coon and Teddy Pos
sum, tagging on behind, and Cousin
Bruin came to that old swamp, the
water looked very black and ugly,
n there were old logs on the edges
of the swamp and bare trees with
out a leaf, for the forest fire had
burned everything bare And 1t look
didn't care at all, he just waded right
into that black water, and pulled up
! those water plants by the roots, and
ate hem for salad, just as you would
eat lettuce or celery.
Old Jim Crow was sitting on the
branch of a pine tree, and he said,
Cav, Cav, now look at Cousin
Bruin spelling my nice pond!" Jim
my Coon and Teddy dug little grubs
out of the old logs, for they were
nearly starved to death. and Sammy
and so they had a nice visit with him.
Sammy's cousin TOLD them there
were some very good craw fish near
by and so Jimmy Coon ran out on
the end of a log, and Teddy Postum
! followed, and they crept close to the
end of the log, and put down into
the water their little black. hands.
And Teddy ate all those he could
catch right up, but Jimmy Coon is
always So very particular rtNdL ne
washed every n he caught SO that
when he was ready to eat, his craw-
fish looked like a little piece of dirty
string.
Cousin Bruin pulled up all the wa
ter plants he could find and ate their
roots, and he found some yellow wa
ter lilies in a clear part of the swamp
but Cousin Bruin was restless and he
was still hungry! You know Cousin
Bruin has such an awful appetite in
the Spring-and what is a little salad
and a few berries So Cousin Bruin
called out: This salad is very good,
but we must move on, Jimmy, and
! find something really good to eat.
have had a pretty good lunch, but
something more would taste good"
Jimmy Coon just trembled with
fright, and he said to Teddy Pos
sum-: THE very next time Cousin
Bruin comes to visit my family, I'm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-26

The Rebecca Red Cross Circle will
meet tomorrow afternoon in the sew
ing room at the court house. The
February allotment will be completed
at this time and it is hoped that a
large group of women will be pre-
pared to assist. 80. . .t... ,
The North Side Circle of the Plym-
outh Congregational church, will
meet at the home of Mrs. J.. Whelan,
GOT North Third street Thursday aft
ernoon at $3.50. An invitation is ex-
tended to all the women of the
church and their friends. e
X *
Miss Florence Rosenberger. national
Y. w. C. A. worker. will arrive in the
city this evening from Minot, accord
ing to word received at headquarters
this morning. Miss Rosenberger is of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-26

New York city. and at the present
time is touring the country studying
the housing conditions of young girls
who are working in the Giles and
large towns. Miss Nellie Garvick has
been appointed chairman Of a COM
mittee to represent the Business
Woman's club, which will meet with
Miss Rosenberger. $3.50 i
X X < n !
The chorus division Of the Business
Girls club will meet tomorrow eve
ming at $3.50 in the gymnasium Of the
Y. w. C. A. Mrs. H. w. Bishop will
direct and all business girls Of the
oity are asked to join the chorus.
Mrs. Bishop has announced that il
sufficient enthusiasm is shown for this
department of the club an operetta
will\ be prepared for presentation in
early spring. rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-26

going off for a weeks hunting. He
will be the death of me yet. What
can I get him to eat now I am just
worn out, and he is a perfect
plagued"
Cousin Bruin came numbering out
Of the water, and he climbed on the
other end Of the log, the end inshore,
from the end in the water; and he
shook himself, and the log went up
and down like a see-saw. Jimmy and
Teddy had to hold on with their
claws, and they couldn't get back, for
Cousin Bruin was in the way. Now
what do you think happened? Some
thing funny. Wait until you hear!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-26
Tomorrow-The Bath

Mrs. Ben Cullen and Mrs. T. p.
McElroy will entertain the members
of the Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters, at the home of the former,
113 Second avenue, Thursday after
noon. Cards and music will furnish
the entertainment for the afternoon.
attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-26

About sixty young women INC girls
who had assisted in making the y.
w. C. A. campaign for funds a sue
cess, were ente ,tained last evening by
the executive board OF the Y. W:C. A.
An evening OF fun was enjoyed In the
''Y" gymnasium and tho program In
cluded tableaus and stunts OF various
kinds. Miss Hutchinson waa awarded
Il Blue Triangle PIN for receiving the
largest amount In her box during the
campaign. und Misa Mary Wilson
was awarded Il Hinilar pin In n word
contest. A cafcterin luncheon a
served at tho close Of tho evening.
Announcement was received from
San Francisco. OF the marriage of
Miss Florence Grace Barrett. Il
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Barrett of Huntsville, to Captain Hall
Whitaker of tho L.. s.. medical corps.
The wedding occurred on February 4
ut San Francisco. Captain Whitaker
recently returned from ovcrsea duty
and is now stationed at the Presidio.
San Francisco. Mrs, Whiteaker has
been spending tho winter In San
Diego. with her uncle ana aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. 8. Z. Salisbury.
Mrs, Hazel Rutherford Lowell re-
turned to Gilby after spending IL few
days In this . city. Mrs. Lowell, nc
companied by her mother. Mrs.
Rutherford of Gilby, will leave for
Cuba in two weeks, where they will
join Mrs. Lovel's husband. H.. B.
Lowell. in the marine service At
Baltimore the party will be the guests
of Merle Ruthe ford, n nurse at the
Johns Hopkins hospital. They ex-
pect to sail from New York about
April /.
4 4
Tho Ladies' lud OF the First
Lutheran church will meet in the
church parlora Thursday afternoon at
$50. Mrs. q. !. Gislason will be the
hostess. A social time will follow the
business meeting. The annual Easter
bazaar which this society holds each
year will take place on Thursday.
APP IL II. according to plans made at
the last meeting Of the Aid. Fancy
needlework. embroidery work. cro-
chetinE and other dainty articles will
be offered for sale ut that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-26
RED O HOTEL
WELCOMES VISITOR

"A motor came slowly to a standstill
before the entrance Of the new Red
Cross hotel for army and navy men
Mt 8 Rue st. Hyacinthe. Paris. A
handsome woman. befurred and
smiling. descended from tho tonneau
nnd approached the door beneath the
two big American flags.
"Welcomc. madame la pr~esidente!"
The wife of tho president of the
United states entered the cheerful
lobby. 1t has been Il favorite diver
sion OF Mrs. Wilson during her stay
In Franco to visit the various Red
Cross censers OF the French capital
and pi,c hea found the new hotel for
soid.cTs nnd sa:lora most interesting.
There ar, now five Red Cross ho-
tolls IL paris. rcms OF which shelter
as many us threo hundred noldiers
each night, They arc quito UP to
date In ull points OF accommodation
and they are free to the soldiers OF
the American cxpedit!onary forces.
Meals arc served Mt lost.
III tho evenings there is plenty OF
diversion In tho way Of music and
dancing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-26
INTEREST To WOMEN
TWO FORMAL PARTIES
AT "U" THIS WEEK

The annual Junior Prom. the event
of the season. which causes such an
amount Of interest with students at
the university and with the alumni
all v the safe, is to take place FRI
day evening, February rs. this week.
will be formal, and will taxi place in
the gymnasium. Hous will be from
1880 to 2 o'clock.
About five years & the formality
Of the Junior Prom was limited to
dress and programs. There are to be
nc taXis or flowers. which lavish GUS
tom was decided at that time to pre-
vent a large number of students from
attending.
Permission to attend the Prom has
been extended to few others than the
students and alumni, and such per-
mission is being gained from the COM
nittee on student affairs. These per-
sons have been invited to attend as
patrons and patronesses: President
Thomas F. Kane and Mrs. Kane, Gov
ernor Lynn ]. Frazier and Mrs.
Dean and Mrs. e. J. Babcock, Act
ing Dean n Mrs. H. E. Willis, Prof.
and Mrs. r. r. Hitchcock. Miss Nell
Martindale' and Prof. H. E. Trimble.
The pledges Of the Delta Sigma fra
ternity are making marked prepara-
tons for a formal to be held Sat-
urday evening at the gymnasium. The
pledges of all other fraternities on
the campus will be the honor guests.
Formally of this function will he
limited strictly to dress and programs
and hours will be from 1880 to II
o'clock.
Patrons and patronesses for this
party will include President Thomas
+. Kane and Mrs. Kane. Prof. and
Mrs. r. r. Hitchcock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz Rickaby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
RIVERS AND HARBORS
CONGRESS DEC. 9 TO Il.
Enhancement of Welland Canal and
General Water Transportation
to Be Discussed.

The enlargement of the Welland
canal, which connects Lake Erie with
Lake Ontario; the dredging of a thirty
foot channel down the St Lawrence
river to tidewater at Montreal and the
promotion of general water transporta-
ton will be among the subjects dis
cussed at the fifteenth convention of the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress.
which will be held December 9, 10 and
IL, in the New Willard.
Most of the speakers who have been
invited to address the assembled dele
gates are men directly concerned with
the enactment or the execution of water
ways legislation.
Among the speakers will be Secre-
tary Daniels of the Navy Department,
Secretary Baker of the War Depart
ment, Senator Cummins of Iowa, Sena-
tor Smith of South Carolina, Senator
Jones of Washington, Senator Fletcher
of Florida. Representative Esch Of Wis
consin. Representative Sims of Tennes-
see, Representative Kennedy of Iowa
and Representative Small of North Car
DINA.
Canada has again taken up the en-
1argement of the Welland canal. The
locks in the present canal are fourteen
feet deep, but the new locks will be 500
feet long, so feet wide and 80 feet deep
A strong movement is under way in the
west and northwest to have the United
States join Canada in building a cham
mel down the ST. Lawrence which would
carry ocean navigation into the heart
of the continent and make seaports of
all the ports on the great lakes.
The projects will be the subject of
much lively discussion, according to
Senator Ransdell of Louisiana, who is
president of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
"order Perfect; No Strikes"
Big Leap by U. S. Merchant Marine

NEW YORK, November 25.-The
American merchant marine has ex-
banded from four ships in deep-sea
Commerce before the war to a fleet
OF S,T5,0OO tons in ocean service. ac
corning to figures made public by the
National Marine League. In addition.
great lakes shipping measures 1000
oOo tons, giving a total of HIS. 900
against Great Britain's $4,000. 900 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Election Was Safety Valve.

waive 1Or QlScOntent ana political eX-
element, and it now appears obvious
that the faction urging an upheaval is
an insignificant minority of the nation.
Socialists who at first were so
overcome with joy over their victory
that they were uncertain what to do in
order to utilize in the best way their
numerical strength in the new chamber
are listening to the advice of older and
more moderate members of their party.
1t seems these older statemen will sue
coed in moderating the situation SO
that no serious trouble may occur.
Announcement that new methods of
taxation are being considered and that
another foreign loan is being negotiated
has already had a salutary effect on eX-
change. which had passed 120 per cent,
but which is now sinking rapidly. 1t
seems that the only really painful thorn
in the side of the government is the
Adrlatic question, and efforts are being
made to gain American support of pro-
posals looking to a settlement of this
matter.
THE peoples of Europe will not have
another war, and because the socialists
form party which always has opposed
war the people of Italy voted for Them"
said Francesca Nitti, the premier, in
explaining to the correspondent today
the present Italian situation and the
true meaning of the last general cleo
tons, when a number of socialist MEM
bers of the chamber of deputies more
than tripled. He characterized reports
in circulation abroad that Italy was on
the verge of a revolution as simply
absurd" Premier Nitti continued:
Most of the votes given the social
lists were not given for the love of
socialism, but signify many other things.
First, the discomfort inevitable after
the war, and second, the dissatisfaction
felt in Italy for the way her motives
have been impugned. Reports circu-
lating Abroad must say especially in
Amerlca-about our situation and the
condition of public order in Italy are
absolutely false and even ridiculous.
They continually say we are on the
verge of a revolution, which is simply
absurd. Considering the exceptional
moments Italy is passing through, like
all other European nations, and also
after-war psychology, the general cleo
tons in Italy occurred with extraorIi-
narily few incidents worthy of mention.
"order Perfect; No Strikes"
Now public order is perfect, indeed
and this is boast which few nations
can make nowadays. There is NOT a
single strike in Italy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
S | q:
tin--Serge--Tafeta- Jersey

lust to cut surplus sock239 Dresses offered at
greatly price, Misses dresses and black
satin serge taeta jerseyfeaung and two piece
stves with tuncs and draped Many of them beaded
or braided Sizes II to 1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

District of Columbia organized citi-
Zenship, 1919. Join the citizens asso-
citation in your neighborhood and do
it today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
italian SITUATION
GOOD, SAYS N|TT|
Election Proved Safety Valve;
American Charge and
Premier Confer.
By the Associated Press.

ROME, November 24.-Peter A. Jay,
American charge daffaires, had a long
interview with Premier Nitti today.
Neither the premier or the American
embassy would make any statement
relative to the subjects discussed, but
it was indicated that Mr.. Jay received
q favorable impression from the outline
Premier Nitti gave of the Italian situa-
ton. After his talk with Mr.. Jay, the
premier had an hours audience with
King Victor Emmanuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

Seems almost impossible to get
a boys Sweater at so low a price,
and they are excellent for rough
ing in. The coat style is featured
with a shawl collar.
Sizes up to 10 years.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,


Morris schlessinser. q. of New York N. Y.
and Jsssics shesrs. q. Of washington. Rev. A.
Simon.
William NJ. Stuart. IS. Of Andone. Glass. and
sarah v. kinna. q, Of Washington. Rev. W.
Radcliffe
Mary A. KipIinger. Is. Of Silver Hin. Nd.
Rev. ]. T. Horstkamp.
William T. Price. q. and Glsdys G. Davis. Is.
d Richmoud. Va. Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
Lawrence l.. Price. q Of Newport News Va.
and Gladys F. Pstdnser. II. Of Washington.
Rev. T. A. Thomson.
Donald schley, 2. and Florence Dmbrey. q.
both Of Stofk Postoniee. Va Rev. ]. T. Briggs-
William c. Ryan, q, and Genevieve L. Boyd.
10 both OF Washington. Rev. T. Z Davis.
Albert Brooks, Q. and Sophie shumAn. 20.
both Of Baltimore. Md Rev. O. siiverstope.
Frank z. Thomas. q. of Mica, Va. and Hat
tie L. Sale. 10. Of Woodford. Va. Rev. C. II,
Compiler.
Charles b Halstead, 50. Of Charleston. ".
Va. and Edith Sink, o. OF Mt. Hope. W. Va.
Rev. ]. J, Jedries.
Joseph Z. Mason. jr.. q. Of Washington. and
Rev. r, L Davis
Joseph p Mercer. ss, Of Baltimore. Nd, and
Bertha Q. Brslin. %, Of Washington Rev. ].
T. Horstkanp.
Harry G. stun. q. and Elaa NJ. storr. "a
both Of Frederick, Nd. Rev. II. H. Ranck
Frederick W. Bowers. q. and Amelia Lochte.
N, both Of Washington. Rev. p. j. OConneh.
OOLoRED,
Fountain Tunne, a. and Ethel A. Smith. -
both Of Colesville, Nd. Rev. W. Howard
Henry II. johnson, 8. and Ida L. Hawkins
10, both Of Washington. Rev. W. II. Barnes.
David johnson, IS. and Fannie West, 81. both
Of Washington. Rev. ]. E. Willis.
John p. Thomas, ~, and Cora Reeder. 8
both Of Washington. Rev. A. Ssyles.
Isaac Winston, $, and Mildred Peterson, q
both Of Washington. Rev. W. H. Brooks.
Eugene F. Scott. n, Of Phoebus. Va. and
Estelle F. King. 81. Of Washington. Rev. NJ.
w. ID. Norman.