davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-19

J. l.. Pickett was here the first OF
the week from Whitwell visiting his
cousin, j. E. Burnett.
Sampson DaRossett arrived home
Sunday from Muscle Shoals. Ala,
where he has been working for some
months in store run by the company
that is erecting the big government
nitrate plant. He will return the last
/ of the week.
Chancery court will convene here
Monday.
Mrs. Volner Handy is in Nashville,
at st. Thomas Hospital. where she
underwent a serious operation Monday
afternoon. She is reported to be get.
ting along nicely.
MISS Ruth ueR ssett will go to Har.
riman Saturday to attend a dance
given by the Babahatchie club there
that night.
Mrs. +. G. Hughes and little daugh-
ter trnestiue were here yesterday
visiting Mrs. Hughes sister. Mrs. W.
b. Bandy.
L. H. Stanley, of Pleasant Hill, was
q Crossville visitor Saturday ard fav.
ored this office with pleasant call.
There will be a meeting of the
Home Demonstration Club ut the
court house Friday afternoon at 2 80.
All members are urged to be present
as there will be important business.
Mrs. h. Cope Albertson.
Saturday night MIR. and Mrs. L. W.
Martin entertained with three tables
of Five Hondred and very enjoy able
evening was spent by those preseat.
Those playing we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Potter. Mesoames +. J. Ducey
and 6. F. Brookhsrt. Misses Grace
Lainhart. Mar Losbhough. Antoin-
ette Jackson. Bessie Potter. Fannie
DeGolia: Mr.. Ernest Burnett. The
out-of-tovR guests were Miss Mabel
Brown, of At1ens. and Ensign Alva
Potter. Of Norfolk, Va. A delicious
salad course, coffee and nints were
served.
Mrs. A. J.. Garrison. Mrs. Chas.
Comsteck and Mrs. s. c. Cline charm
ingly entertained n few frienos at the
Cline home Saturday afternoon In
honor Of the birthday of Mrs. 8. c.
Bishop. The sthar laiies present were
N esdames Andy Elmore. Martha Rea,
E. N. jackson, Lelsh DeGolia, c. &.
W. Dorton, Miss Mabel
Prewn. Athens. Favors and decora-
tions carried cut the spirit Of st. VAL
entine. At the close Of the afternoon
salad. rolls. aiabrosia, cake,
ceffes and nints were served.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-19
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court is still IN session, but is
expected to compelete it's labors thi
week. There are few cases we could
give, but as one never knows what
turn matters may take to change the
final result until court is over. we have
decided to leave the remainder Of the
ca ses until court is finally closed and
give the remainder of the work Of thin
session next week.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-19
BUY A PIG!

The First National Bank of Cross.
vile agrees to loan money to boys whe
wish to buy q pure-bred pig. This
proposition is for the sole purpose Of
improving the hog stock In the county
and all BOYS who wish to take adeant-
age of this OPP ,rtunity should sec the
county agent, W. 4. Adsmond. and get
the partic llsrs about THIS. This
money sill be loaLsd on twelve months
time and at 8 per cent interest.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-19
DORTCH LAW REPEALED.

A special act has been ps esed and
signed by the governor that Goes away
with the Dortch law IN White county.
1t is made to apply to counties having
q population of mot less than IL, 40
and not more than 10, 430." That will
not affect this county and we will cor
tinue to vote unoer the Dortch law
as in the past. :
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-19
NAMED JUDGE ADVOCATE.

l.. d. (Casto) Smith. OF Knoxville,
has been named Judge Advocate Gen
eral on the staff of Gov. A. II. ksAeTts.
The staff also consists of 2l eoleneh
and three majors. Not all the e0csrs
of the governors staff have keen
chosen yet.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-19

If yon want to sell or buy farm.
see JUnn Q. Wyatt. Crossville, Tenn. &,
Phone Z, Box 96. 1l-27-l7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

= Il
Her. first effort, Song Of the Robin"
was written last summer and win be
sung at her recital here Friday after
noon. This remarkable little woman.
who has achieved the highest fame in
the operate and concert world. tn spite
Of the fact that she was not tutored and
trained abroad. is said also to be one
music In the world. 3.
e. H. Eothern and julia sMarlowe
will appear in this city this season,
presenting "Hamlet. Twelfth Night"
and :aThe Tanning Of the Shrew." The
best players. obtainabie have been en-
gagged for their support, including
Frederick Lewis, Rowland Blackstone,
Henry Stanford, Alma Kruger. Lenore
Chippendaie, J.. Sayre Crawley, NAL
colin Bradley, v. l. Granville and
Frank Peters, prominent In a COM
pany Of forty. A notable feature will
be the first showing here Of the new
art scenery and new school OF stage
craft. inspired by Gordon Craig, Max
Reinhardt. Appia, Samuel Hume and
Leon Bakst.
Godfrey Tearle. who is acting for
the first time on the American stage
and will appear at the Shubert-Belas-
GO next Sunday night, is the son of
OSmOuo eLedEic dIo q HAL UroIHeE VI
Conway Tearle. He was born in
America, but has not been here since
he was baby. In recent seasons he
has acquired standing and popularity
in London as leading man. He
served for nearly four years in the
Royal Field Artillery. just before sail
ing for America he played the Willard
Mack role in the London production
Of Tiger Rose"
!. Theo sKarle, the American tenor
was born. in Olympia. wash. just
twenty-four years. ago. His musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
mrs. WOOD WILL TELL
OF VISIT TO FRANCE
illustrated Talk Will Be Given To-
morrow Night at Epiphany
Parish Hall.

Every friend Of France is cordially
invited to attend the meeting ar
ranged for tomorrow night at Epiph-
any Parish Hall. g street between
spices Of the Washington auxiliary OF
the McAll Mission. the feature of
WI ich Is to be an illustrated talk by
Mrs. Charles Wood. wife OF the pastor
Of the Church of the Covenant.
The material for the address was
to France last summer by Mrs. Wood,
who accompanied DR.. Wood on q tour
Of the Protestant churches of Frence,
made by him on behalf of the Prot
estant churches Of the United States.
Both the stereopticon pictures, which
ter deal with the latest phases of the
hopeful new life of France, with es-
pecial regard for our soldiers. our stu
dents and other Americans now in
that country. DR.. Woods mission in
cluded not only the American Church
in Paris, but also the American stu
dents atelier. the latter in the Latin
quarter, founded by himself more than
q quarter of q century ago.
DR.. and Mrs. Wood saw much OF
American soldiers and wsr relief
special attention to the McAn Mis-
sion, which for half century has
served the poor Of France in general
and the industrial and farming popu.
lations in particular. The American
association, which helped support this
mission during the great war, success.
fully redoubled its efforts to SEND
both money and supplies which were
economically distributed by the mis-
sion In all parts of the republic;
st. Quentin, long the special object
OF the Washington auxiliary, was IN
the devastated district and suffered
specially. McAll Mission men were
decorated by France for extfaordi-
nary services, and in every way the
position of the mission has been
strengthened and recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
'Yn SHIPS CHRISTMAS BOXES.
1000 Sent for Men Of Navy in Ad-
ratio and Black Seas.

NEW YORK. December 6.-Four
thousand Christmas boxes have been
shipped by the Y. NJ. c. A. for distri-
button to American naval forces OPP
Grating in the Adriatic and Black
seas, according to an announcement
from "Y' headquarters here. These
boxes will contain pack OF
cigarettes, two handkerchiefs. two
packages hard candy, two bars OF
chocolate. two packages OF gum, 9
pair OF socks, two cakes of soap, a
package OF chiclets, a tube Of shav-
ing cream. a tube Of tooth paste,
toothbrush and a pencil,
The shipment will be made from
New York by the Old Dominion line
and will connect at Hampton roads
with the Nereus, special permission
having been granted by the Navy De-
partment for this service.
Four hundred bags OF hour-twen-
ty tons-were sent last week on the
steamer Ozaukee to Danzig.. Germany
whence the shipment will be sent 10
warsaw. The -four will be used BY
the Y NJ. c. A. workers who. ere at
tached to the Polish army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
FAvoRs NATIVE CLERGY e
Pope Benedict Recommends Crea
ton Of More Seminaries.

ROME. wednesday. December s.
Today being the feast day Of st
Francis Xavier. protector Of Catho.
lie missions" Pope Benedict publish
ed an encyclical Recommending thu
formation Of native clergy AMI thu
creation Of native seminaries in cen.
ters where Catholic missions are To-
Gated. The Pope urges missionarie!
to abstain from interfering in racia
and national struggles and not to for
get that their paramount duty is tt
be apostles Of the faith.
The encyclfcal recommends the mis-
sionaries to study colonial science anG
native languages. for which special pro.
fessors will be appointed 10 the propa.
ganda college and the pontihcal ant
oriental institute. The congregat5cn Of
the council has suspended for ten years
the ecclesiastical rule concerning fast.
ing in Latin-America and the Philip.
pine Islands. 90. y ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

beginnings were made in Seattle,
Wash, and his first master was
DR.. Edmund Myer. Like most other
celebrated tenors. he has dome his
bit" for the church, having rendered
honorable service at the famous Brick
Church on 9Th avenue, New York. At
his first big" engagement, where he
appeared in joint recital with Nine.
Alma Chuck at sthe Worcester, MASS
musical festival, he made an instan-
taneous hit, which was followed by q
solidly booked toursto, the coast. and
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

has the role Of Q fortune teller, who
remains mystery to the end. -.
Henry w. Savage will produce
Joseph G. Lincoln's dramatized Cape
Cod novel, ''Shavings."
1.-THE Way to Heaven" q romantic
Chinese play, is being rehearsed in
New York by Earl Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

william A. Page, general repre-
sentative Of Comstock & Gest. has
just sold a new play, THE Hope OF
the House." which the Frohnan Com
pany, after it's production IN New
York in February. will make into a
motion picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Howe il the author. Of .the-play. which
was originally, announced. as a star
ring vehicle for Thomas "A. Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Stuart Walkers production Of pic
cadilly JIM. the new Bolton-Wode-
house comedy, opened Wednesday
night at Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Mabel Withee. who il playing the
bride in John Cort's musical comedy,
'Flo-Flo," was featured in support of
AL Jolson in Robinson Crusoe, Jr., :"
and "Sinbad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Al Shean says this is to be his last
season on the stage, as he has con-
tracted to make films for the next two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Laurette Taylor appeared in New
York last week in zone Night In
Rome" by ]. Hartley Manners. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
In the Spotlight.
(continued from sixth Page. }

Queer. He has obtained the rights to
''The Refuge" by Dario INCIDENT;
"Ragatelle." by Paul Hervieu. and
Marriage License. by George Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

AT the New York headquarters OF
the Actors. national memorial day
campaign last. Wednesday Ethel Bar
rymore handed DAniels F'rohman, presi-
dent Of the Actors Fund of America,
q check for $4,000 from her father
in-law, Samuel +. Colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

William H. Crane is to be seen in
New York this season in dramatiza-
ton Of Joseph c. Lincoln's story.
''Cap'n Warren's Wards" Frank K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

let Tommy Do It" was given 1t,
initial production Friday night al
Stamford. Conn.,, with Marion Coax
ley and Herbert Yost heading thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

, Theo sKarle,. the American tenor,
was born. in Olympia. Wash, just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Howe is the author. Of the-play, which
ring vehicle for Thomas "A. Wise.
Mabel I belmont, Of. .arhe Passing
show Of 1918" divides her time be-
tween her work in the New York
Winter Garden spectacles and the
University OF Cali fornia. 1nsthe latter.
1T IL said she has taken several spe-
cial courses, her latest being DOMESTIC
but she. 10, back nevertheless in the
big revue, 8
mis-, Nelly of NJ Orleans" the de-
lightful comedy in which Mrs. Fiske
is appearing this season, has been
carefully ''creoltzed" by George w.
Cable, who Is an authority on "the
white descendants of the French and
Spanish settlers Of Louisiana and the
gulf states" Mr. Cables books Of the
south long ago proved his mastery
Of the creole dialect, as well as his
and social traits.
To-day on the Rhine" will be Bur-
ton Holmes Travelogue theme next
Rhine valley, and also the picturesque
valley Of the Mosei1e; the three cities
which are the centers OF allied oc!
cupation-Msyence. occupied by the
French ;, Coblenz, by s"the Yanks, and
Cologne, by the British. The Rhine.
land abounds in famous castles anc
legendary spots. and: today 1t is sait.
to be just as beautiful and infinitely
nors interesting than ever before. !.
Anna Case, soprano of the Metropol-
itau Opera Company. who Is especially
proud Of her American. birth and Of
the fact that she received her artistic
musical training and culture in Amer
lea, has recently added her own name
to the list Of American composers.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Edwin Adams, Ss, Of Atlanta. Ga.
and Marguerite Golze, p, Of Washington
d. c. The Rev. John c. Palmer.
George Dye Armstrong, 81, Of Columbus
Ohio, and Maybelle Edna Buckinghan N
90, Of Washington d. {. The Rev. D
p. Birnie.
Elsie F. De Groot, 1s, Of Washington, D
C The Rev. Lewis z. Purdum.
Lem +. Bernheim, so, and Steffena Babkee
25. both OF Washington, d. c. The Rev
John H. Jefries
Bernard Ellsworth Dennison, 81, and Nonit
l. Knight, 80, both OF Washington, d. G
The Rev. p. 5. Cave.
William Breckenridge Crenshaw, SO, OF
Knoxville, Tenn, and JEANNE Scott
Gloster, 20, of Washington, D. c. The
Rev. w. c. Whitaker.
Frank p. Skidmore, p, and Marrila White,
90, both of Washington, d. c. The Rev,
John e. Briggs.
e2, both of Washington, d. c. The Rev,
C. NJ. Compiler.
Aston Patrick Curtin, q, and Julia Smith,
q. both OF Washington, d. c. The Rev.
W. E. Branch, 2s. and Estene c. Stokes
-. The Rev. J. Milton waldro.
S. Rhone, IS, and Rachel Chase, "a. The
Rev. J. Richard.
J. W. Robinson, -. and Carrie Brown, ls.
The Rev. George H. Harris.
r. M. Harris. IS, and Eda B. Ashe, 16.
The Rev. F. E. Pree.
R W. Tasco, 25. and Margaret H. Ball, 90.
The Rev. A. Sayles.
William NICK. Pryor, %, and Evelyn Hat
ton, 19. The Rev. w. J. Howard.
J. Watson, IS, and Lilly Soil, 56. The Rev.
w. B. Hill.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Stanley H. and Margaret Wolcott, girl.
Leo l. and Mary L. Wallach, girl.
John l. and Ethel N. Thompson, boy.
Henry and Sadie Schwartz, boy.
Vincent and Claire Sgueo, girl
Roy and Cathryn c. Southsrd. boy,
George F. and Marguerite Ross, girl.
Herbert and May Nsley, girl
EweIl X. and Linnie v. Jet, girl.
Robert I. and Sarah l. Hixson, boy.
Clarence Z. and Myra Forsberg, boy.
Salvatore and Rosario DomiSo, boy.
Jacques NJ. II. p. and Jeanette de L
Chapelle, girl.
Harry A and Edna Clark, boy.
Luigi and Maria Candore, girl.
John +. and Sallie w. Courtney, boy.
Frederick b. and Lottie J. Beilstein, girl.
Joseph and Beatrice Thornton, boy.
Charles w. and Mattel Taylor, boy.
Benjamin and Mary Z. Robinson, boy.
Seymour and Louise Mcachum, boy.
Robert and Katie Mazie, girl.
Riley Z. and Helen B. Mangum, boy.
James H. and Beatrice V. Hill, boy.
William c. and BStelle Graham, boy.
John and Edna Gathern, girl.
James and Annie BraXton, boy.
George T. and Daisy Bruce, girl.
Thomas c. and Lucille Anderson, boy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
". B. MIFFLETON,
RAILWAY MAN, DIES

Funeral services for Winter 5.
Aifheton, manager of the Chevy Chase
division Of the Capital Traction Rail
way Company, will be held at .
O'clock Friday afternoon from his
hcme, us II street southwest. Mr..
Mifheton died yesterday after an I'LL
ness lasting several months. So
Mr.. Mifnetour was born in King
George county. Va. ApfiIsS, 1862. He
came TO this. city when he was twenty
three years o'd and took a position
with the Washington-George
Railway Company, which is now the
Capital Traction line, beginning as
an operator in the old cable cars.
he is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Turner Miffeton; a daughter,
Miss Bessie Byrd Miffieton, and two
brothers, Luther T. and Hatley Miffle-
ton, both living in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
MRS. MARY A. BELLEW.

The. funeral OF Mrs Mary A. Bellew,
widow OF James Bellew, pioneer
bookseller in this city, was held yes
ttTday from 81 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. Interment was at Mt
OliEet Cemetery. Mrs. Bellew died at
New Haven, Conn. Saturday. Mrs.
Be lew had been living at New Haven
for the past few years. She lived in
this city for many years and was well
known here. Mr.. BELOW was one
OF Che first booksellers to go into the
business extensively here. At one
time he conducted an undertaking es-
tablishnent in this city.
Mrs. Bellew is survived by five
children, two Of whom live in this
ely. A son. William A. T3ellew, lives
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
SCHOOL TO
PROTECT TEACHER

Protesting against the retention OF
a member of the teaching corps, re-
Gently connected with a case in Grim
inal Court. colored citizens today
picketed Dunbar High School.
Coincident with the picketing pro-
gram, the colored citizens filed a pro-
test with the school authorities.
The pickets were finally told that
the teacher had left the school and
disbanded after announcing their in
tention of resuming the patrol when
the teacher re-appeared.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
FOE GASSED TURKEY
BUT YANKS ATE HIM

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 9.-WOund-
ed, gassed. and she'll shocked and
after having been in fourteen differ
ent hospitals. Sergt. Benjamin c,
Schill has returned to his home in
this city wearing the CrOix de Guerre
and red and green citation cords with
the honor of having received four
teen citations with his regiment.
II want to tell you about last
Thanksgiving" he = laughed. "OuI
turkey was gsssed. but we ate him
Yep, We washed Mr.. GobbIer off with
chloride OF lime, and. say, ne was
sn1ra hirS
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mary E. Berry, IS yrs, 21O 1st st. s. c.
Alice @. Monroe, 5 yrs, Providence Hospt
John Doe, IS yrs, st. Elizabeth Hospital
John Schroeder, 81 yrs, L. S. S. II. HospL
John T. Childress so yrs, Sibley Hospital
Daniel c JustisOn, Sc yrs, st. Eliz. HOspt.
MOllie E Russler. 46 yrsA II 9Th st. sc.
Charles d. Glass, 65 yrs. $40 Nd. ave ne
Margaret Wiegand, 81 yrs, G. W. L. Hospt
Mary J. Lewis. ~ yrs, 25ss Ga ave. NV.
Alice Branham, IS yrs, 1887 Ont. I'd. NV.
George b Garner, 50 yrs, 1884 5th st. n. W.
Amelia Loellers, &c yrs, Blue Plains, D. c
John Jones, "a yrs, Wash Asylum Hospt
Maria Coates, 81 yrs, 130 Va. ave. s. w
George Whycoff, 41 yrs. Freemen's Hospt
Elenore Gray, 81 yrs, 744 12S St g e.
Corrine Ford, months, Casualty HospitaI
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, April 9.-Wheat-
Firm: steady demand. No. red win
ter, $2.4S: No. red winter, garlicky
S245. Receipts. 3T.e69 bushels; ship
ments, S,119 bushels.
Corn-Firmer. No. 3 yellow, do
nestle, S1.72@1.73. Receipts, 1866
bushels; shipments, $50 bushels.
Oats-Firmer. No. 3 white, do
mestic. T4!A 6TJc. Receipts, 2,1Il
bushels: shipments, 4,OSS bushels.
Rye-Firm. No. > Western export
spot. S1.S0 bid. Receipts. 92,2O1 bush
els; shipments, 3,SO7 bushels.
Hay-Firm; unchanged.
Flour-Steady; fair demand.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
ToDAY'S SALES.

Washington Loan and Trust. 100
24s. 1O624S. 5024s.
Lanston. 2665&
Columbia GraphOphone eOmmon,
After call - American Graphon-
phone 1st gs. IOO69T.
Columbia Graphophone preferred. 10
6o5.
s1.0OO097k.
washington Gas. 5G52ls.
Columbia Graphophone. common,
10000 243. 5-206243.
otomac Electric Consolidated SIS.
$I'OOOGS315, 81 ,COO0935S, 81. 900 09S1s.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
EDWARD W. MACDONALD.

Funeral services for Edward W.
macdonald, navy yard emplOye, who
was killed in an accidental fall there
Monday, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at the home OF his brother, NJ. ].
Macdonald, 7O4 Seventh street north
east Mass will be said at the Holy
Name Church at 9 o'clock. Mr. Mac
Donald was the son OF the late Peter
Macdonald. He was thirty-nine
years old. Interment will be at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
THE LOCAL MARKET

Briskness marked the days session
on the Washington Stock Exchange.
Fifteen sales were racorded, ten Or
them being after call. Potomac Elee-
trio Consolidated SIS seemed 20 lead
in transactions, three $1,000 bonds
Fractional sales OF Columbia Gra-
phaphOne common were made, 1919
and $3.50, respectively. being sold AZ
52k.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
PEACE PRACTICALLY MADE,
SAYS BRITISH OFFICIAL

. PARIS. April 9.-"Peace making is
, IracticaIly concluded" a high British
official said today.
"It will be a peace which both
the Bolsheviki and the reactionaries
probably will regard as acceptable u
The official added that complete
Fgreement practically has been
achieved in the matter of repara-
:ions, the Rhine territory and
permanent disposition OF Danzig.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
WALLST. MARKET

NEW YORK, April 9s-Business was
on a large scale at the opening of
the stock market today, with many
stocks continuing their movements
to materially higher prices, but the
market tone was not uniform, some
stocks being under pressure and fail
ing to share further advances.
The market closed strong.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

at Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Mary L,
Miller and Mrs. Anna J. Kirkley live
in this city, and Mrs. Charles Wen
ner and Miss Nellie Belfew in New
Haven.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
COTTON MARKET

Furnished The Washington Times oy y. L.
Carpenter 4 Co. New York. Branch office,
Woodward bldg. Herbert H. Brown man.
agsr.
New York Prev.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
DEATHS

LARSEN-On Tuesday. April s, 1918, Mrs.
LARSEN (nee Matthews), at 467 i
street southwest, beloved wife Of c. G.
Larsen and beloved mother Of Mrs. *.
McNulty ana Mrs. McHugh.
Notice Of funeral later. Sc
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
THE TIMES OFFICIAL
POSTAL STATEMENT
Ownership, Management, and
Paid Circulation for Six
Months Ended March
81, 1919.

Statement of the ownership. man
aSement. circulation, etc. Of The
Washington Times. published daily
and Sunday at Washington, required
b. the act of Congress, August "a,
1912:
Publisher-Edgar D. Shaw, Wash
ington, D. ..
EditOr-Arthur Brisbane, Washing
ton, ID. c.
Managing Editor-Fred a. Walker,
Washington, ID. e.
business Maneger-E. {. Rogers,
Washington, d. c.
Owners Gf a corporation, give
names and addresses of stockholders
holding ! per cent or more of total
amount o! stock THE Washington
Times Company. Arthur Brisbane
owning 100 per cent of the stock.
known bondhoIders. mortgagees.
and other security holders holding l
per cent or more OF total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities
None.
There are no bonds, mortgages. or
other securities outstanding against
The Washington Times Company.
Average number of copies Of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date of this
statement:
Average net paid circulation
Daily. .................. $500