davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
4 INJURED IN SERIES
OF AUTO ACCIDENTS
Three Are in Hospitals, With
Little Chance Of Recovery,
Physicians Say.
SCHOOL BoY AMONG THOSE HURT
SiN-fenr-0id son or Charles ID. Smith
Has fractured Skull. II TX Feared.
Another Mishnp Tfcs Up street Car
Trafllr.

four persons We're injured. three
seriously, ana an automobile dam
aged. III series of street accidents
Yesterday. Three. all OF whom. in
the opinion of physicians have little
chance of recovery, arc in hospitals
as a result Of automobile mishaps
within III" last foriy-eigh, hours.
In attempting 10 cross at Third
and Grace Streets, during the height
OF traffic yesterday. Lyman Gordon
Smith. 6-year-o old school boy. was
etrucH by an automobile driven by
j. j. Raiey,, OF l2i5 Taylor Street.
lie was rushed, 10 Memorial Hospital.
IN Raiey's car, with what physician
fear is Il fractured Skull. According
/" witnesses. he started corss the
street for his home. at 30l East Grace
street. when he suddenly turned and
started back. He was struck bur n
few feet from tie pavement. The boy
was returning from Madison school
during the noon hours He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. CnafleS u. Smith.
both of whom cXonerate Raley. stat
iug they are confident it was uu-
avo.dablc
Struck by a tro!lcy-car ut Twenty
hilh and Main streets, William
Chaikey, 20. colorcd. is suffering with
serious injuries at st. Philips Hos
pital. street ears We're delayed for
twenty minutes while Chalkcy was
being removed from the tracks. lie
Is said to have suffered a fractured
skull and internal injuries.
stepping in front of n Broad and
Twcnty-iifth street car at Sixth and
Broad streets shortly before noon
yesterday. V. Il. Glenn. 20, was thrown
clear OF the wheels by the fender
He was slightly injured. The trolley
was in charge OF Motorman q. Carter
and Conductor Il. T. Burnett
James l.. Winston. watchman. Cos
West Marshall Street, is suffering
from serious injuries at Grace IIospi-
tai, the result of an automobile ac.
cidcnt at Bclvidcre and Broad streets
lie is I6 years OF age and. in view Of
other infrmatics. physicians cntcrtair
little hope for his recovery. u. \
Hicca, alleged driver OF the automo
bile. was arrested on a charge %!
reckless driving ny police Of the Sec
ond station. lie gave an address OF
west Marshall street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
NEW YORK'S MILK SUPPLY CUT OFF AS
10000 WAGON DRIVERS co ON STRIKE
N, Ngsociatcd Prcss.l

YORK Nov oG
without deliveries
rcscnting agreed
their
dispute he arbitratct
vase
The only fortuna,c milk these
who
1t milk wagon IL necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
General Election Will Fol.
low Breakdown of the
Peace Negotiations.
DEADLOCK EXISTS ON
ALLEGIANCE TO CROWN
Sim Fcin Presents Iina |
Views on the Position
of Ulster.
By Ralph II. Turner.

United News staff Correspondent.
LONDON. Nov. $50 critical ha.
the Irish situa ton become within
the past twcaty-four hours that
Lloyd George probably will abam-
don his intention To sail for Amer
lea on the Aruitania on Saturday.
and may not lie able to 80 to Wash
ington until several weeks after the
disarmament conference has begun
The United News is informed by
officials at 10 Downing street TN. ,
the Premier lis very unlikely to
leave England at the present time.
And in event OF a breakdown of the
irish peace negotiations, which ap-
pears little short Of certainty. and
which would precipitatc a general
election. the Premicr's presence in
London will be imperative.
Hnn Reached Critical Stage.
Government officials made no at
tempt to conceal the fact that the
irish parley has reached its most
critical stage. and that the entire
situation is blackcr than II has been
AT any time since July. when Lloyd
George first proposed the rounds
table discussion of the Irish problem.
only miracle can save the con-
ference" il was admitted in political
circles,
Not only does a deadlock exist on
the question OF Ireland's allegiance
TO the British crown. with neither
side giving the slightest indication
OF Willingness to cOnccdc an inch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
HOUSE ACTION ASSURES
VA. S1,456,000 ROAD AID
Conference Report on Federal
Highway Measure Is
Adopted.
SENATE no VOTE PROMPT
Bill Retains PrcscM Improvement
Pian. Leaving Funds Administra-
tion I'm Hands of Public Roads Bu-
renu Of Agriculture Department..

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
WASH HlNGTON. Nov. 1.-The .ction
Of the House today in adopting the
conference report on the Federal aid
roads bill means that the sum OF
Sl,iot.s2S from the Federal Treasury
viii soon be available for continuing
the construction OF roads in Virginia.
The Senate Is expected promptly TO
adopt the conference report and bring
TO an end the Interruption in road
building that came some months ago
when appropriations for the past
fiscal year expired.
Original H7il Unsntfsfnc,or,.
The original bill proposed in the
senate was unsatisfactory to most OF
the States because il proposed to ere
ate 4 Federal highway commission to
sUpplant the Department of Agricul-
turc in the administration OF roads
funds.
various state highway departments
ana roads associations attacked the
proposal 10 create Il Federal board
and contcnded that it meant more
centrali2a ton Of power in Washing
ton-and the diminishing OF the rights
OF the States in selecting highways
for Improvement.
They insisted upon retention OF the
present road plan and. as agreed
upon, the bill leaves the Department
Of Agriculture. through it's Bureau
oi Public Roads. 10 administer the
Federal appropriations for highway
construction.
Will Aid Labor Situation.
That the final passage Of the roads
bill Will aid the unemployment sit.
uation throughout the country. was
the belief expressed by the Senate
and House confcrees in the report
taken up in the lower body today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
FOCH GLAD TO LIVE OVER
GLORIOUS MEMORIES OF 1918
Ceneralssimo of the Allied Troops Pays Glowing Tri
butte TO the Valiant Soldiers of America
and Their Admirable Effort 4ss

after the declaration or war 6y tn,
United States on Germany, tn,
American army had passed from et.
fcctivcs OF $500 officers and 125.Oot
men to 10000 officers and 3,500,0oi
men.
Effort OF organization: II In ,n,,
month OF March. 1918. you had i,
France six divisions. six months late,
you had forty-onc. OF which thirty.
one engaged in battle.
Effort OF instructions: In order q
have officers, noncommissioned OF
ticers and men rapidly trained. yot
multiplied in America as in Franc,
your schools and camps which be.
came centers OF prodigious activity
I'm order to arm you and camp yo,
the American manufactures worked
without respite and supplied all youi
needs =
swept Away Every Obstacle.
Admirable effort also In trans
portation: You SWEPT away sver:
obstacle which interfered will
bringing your units from the cens
tcrs OF Instructions TO the ports Of
emba rkatlon. t53F
I'm France you improved tho port
(Gontlnued on Page s. Col. - -
IN ~
Alive J-obsttrs and Boston Gcaltspa
Hotel RuegeS.--Adv. - SSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
ACCUSED ADVANCES.
MENTAL LAPSE AS.
EXCUSE F0R>CR|ME.
Admits Accosting Helpmatc
for Purpose of Talking
Things Over
DENIES HE DRAGGED
HER AROUND CORNER
Regarded Her Decision Not to
Return to Him as "Ul-
timaium.
MIND WAS HANK AFTER THAT
Judge, jury md Counsel. visit Scene
OF NIurder-Look for End Of
2 TrinI To-day.
DENIES HE DRAGGED
i HER AROUND CORNER
MIND WAS HANK AFTER THAT
Judge, jury md Counsel. Visit Scene
OF Murdr-Iook for End OF
Trinl To-day.

The defense in tho case of tho Com
monwealth agains, Elijah Davis.
charged with the murder OF his wife
In South Richmond on December 30.
1916. sprung a surprise yesterday af-
ternoon, when the drfcndan, was
placed on :hc witness stand The
courtroom was crowded TO sunoca-
t!on all day. and crowds lined tho
windows outside. mos, OF the specta-
tors being men. There wa. only "a
sprink!ing OF women present. and
most of than had been summoned as
witnesses.
Attorneys for both sides, Jus, he
fore adjournment at Gao o'clock last
night. informed Judge l.. H. Wells.
who is presiding at the trial In iiust-
ings Court. Part H.. that they cx-
,pected the case would reach the Jury.
some time this afternoon. or early in
tho evening. Tho defense said It
had only two more witnesses to ex-
anime. Judge Wells informed the
attorneys that. while he did not care
To unnecessarily hurry them. he
would order a night session II there
was any probability. OF the case go
ing over TO another day.
Miss Alma Davis. daughter .. the
laccuscd man. who had been called by
the prosecution :ta II witness Monday
AFTERNOON and who collapsed In the
midst Of her testimony. was In no
condition 20 resume the stand ycster.
day. She is under the care of a uhy-
sician. She viii take the stand To-
day II her physician does no, advIs.
against II.
Davis unconrerned on stand.
Davis unconcernedly tool; the stand
late yesterday afternoon aud was dis
missed By the cross-cNaminers just
before adjournment. He is Il ouict
little man. speaks in low tone when
not urged to raise his voice for In.
bencht Of the jury by judy,, or coiin-
sci, and is apparently possessed Of an
excellent nervous system IL. did
not attempt 10 deny that it was Il
bullet fired by him that killed his
wife. but pleaded his temporary mon
tai condition as Il miiigating. if NOT
eNtenuating. circumstance. lie en-
phat!cally denied that he had pro-
cured revolver for the purpose or
killing his wife. He accounted for
the gun being in his pocket on the
tContinuc1 on Dave q f.ni -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

"hitcs and the blacks and separate
teachers. doubling the cost OF edu-
eating the children.
Montana. he said, was rated -,
hrst-hcad OF all Statcs--in the
school system. Montana. he pointci
out, has large tracts OF land dedi-
Gated to public schools. which are
being sold and the money used for
school purposes. Montana spends
SIG on each child; Virginia appropri-
atcs s25 for each child, and Virginia
TO equal Montana's appropriation,
would have to increase taxes $4,000, =
600, or Sf.000.000 more than the rev.
cnucs of the State for any one year.
MIR. Pollard reviewed tho seventeen
planks of the Republican State plat
form. and pointed out that while Col
onel Anderson. the nomipec, was
strcssing economy. not a single plank
OF the platform could be carried out
without the expenditure of as large
a sum. or even a greater sum, than
the Democratic governments have
spent for the carrying on OF the
business of the State.
Literature being distributed by the
CONTINUED on Page I3, Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
PREFERS WIFE'S LOVE.
SHOT BY OTHER WOMAN
Mnssarhuser> Man Slightly Hurt.
while A>sa<tnnt May die From
Poison Dose.
iBy United Ncws.1

BOSTON. Nov. i.-Ordercd to
choose between his wife and another
woman, Morris Hyams. OF RoXbury.
declared he owed his wife best and
was shot by the other woman, who
then drank poison which will prob
ably cause her death.
Miss Rose Mindisch. of Dorchester.
was the other woman who demanded d
in a dramatic scene at the Hyams
home that IIyams tell his preference.
Doctors at City Hospital say she has
little chance for recovery, while
Hyams is suffering from a'superncIaI
.wound In the arm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
MRS. HARDING SENDS
JACKSON F 4 MIL Y
SJRTWOR GREETING
Mrs. Rachael Jackson Lar.
renee. Of "OM Hichoyy's''
household. 80 Years old.
BY .lssnciatcd Press

NASHVILLE, TESN.. Nov. l.
Among tn" birthday greetings sent
10 Mrs. Rachael Jackson Lawrence.
only survivor of those included in
former President Andrew Jack son 5
household. was Il telegram from
President lIardinr's Wife:
SWith birthday greetings and
hcarticst congratulations and good
wishes was the message sent from
the White iioYsc and signed Flor
"ncc Killing Harding"
Mrs. Lawrence celebrated the
ciGhty-ninth anniversary OF her
birth today. y party OF friends in
Guiding members Of the Ladies'
hermitage Association called at her
home TO express best wishes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
tBy Associated prcss.l

lNDIANAPoLIS. Nov. Ia nation
wide strike OF coal miners seemed in.
eviable tonight, If operators heed
the Injunction ISSUED by Federal
Judge y. u. Anderson. which pro.
scribcd the check on" Of union dues
\ telegram sent late TODAY from
headquarters OF the United Mine
Workers OF America after i, had been
definitely learned that the Injunction
Was not yet in effect. advised union
officials 10 regard discon;inuanc. Of
the "check-on" as breaking the ex
listing wage agreement;
Lewis signs Telegram.
The telegram. signed by pr.siden,
John l.. Lewis. Vice President philip
Murray and Secretary William Green.
said: ANY abroga,ion or setting
aside OF any part or section of this
agreement. including the section pro-
vidinG for the checking of of due,
and assessments can not h., rero-J.b
as other than a violation of the agree
'ncnt and should he treated ac.nrd.
ingly by the district officers and local
unions"
hi!c no course Of conduct for
CONTINUED on Page =, Col. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
CHESAPEAKE. BAY
(. CENTER OF STORM
Disturbance Starting in Tennessee
brings Warnings Along
Atlantic Coast.
LBy Nssociatcd Press. !

bS hSSpSldicl lItSS-l
w WASHINGTON, Nov. IA storm of
marked intensity had fits center to-
night over Chesapeake BAY and was
moving northcHstward. the Weather
Bureau announced. The disturbance.
which was central Monday night
over Eastern Tennessee and Western
North Carolina, had been attended by
general rains east OF the mississippi
River
Storm warnings are displayed on
the Atlantic Coast at and north OF
Cape Hattcras.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
OF COAL
MINERS LOOMS
Telegram Sent After In,
junction Issued Implies
Broken Agreement.
"CHECk OFF" Is ISSUE
Union Officers Regard Walk.
out as Only Weapon to
Force Contract.
'CHECk OFF" IS ISSUE

SPRINGFIELD, I'LL, Nov. i.-,p.
peHis to President Frnnk Harrington
from c"ni miners I'm NIL part. OF
southern Iliinoi" for permission 10
strike. nre pouring into his office.
F"rrinGton snid that no >trikes hnd
been authorized, hut that he feared
his orders would not be observed Ia
many districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
Congressman From
Tennessee Becomes Demo
cratic Party Chairman.
SELECTION HAPPY ONE
SAYS RETIRING CHIEF
Garter Glass Leads Successful
Movement for Rcorganiza-
lion of Body.

81. LOUIS. NnN. i.-Furmrr rrcsi-
dent Wilson was saiutch ~ .our
stricken soldicr of the world war; In
II resolution adopted by the nn,innnI
committee In executive session today,
while paragraph or the resolution
conde mncd the "inNation scheme of
the Republican party"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
Leaps From Platform, Legs Broken
fBv United News

CHICAGO. Nov. IA man. who
said he was Luther Shcarcs. Il sales
man. OF Kansas City, got lost on ah
elevated railroad platform here He
Is now in the Cook County Hospital
with two broken legs. Shcarer toii
police aftcrward lie could not ;n'
his way to the ground and had lcapcd
from the platform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
Move to Dcpose Inpsburg Dynasty.

BUDAPEST, Nov. 1.-The Cabinet
has decided TO comply with the allied
ultimatum to depose the Hapsbufs
dynasty and has convoked the assem-
bly, for Thursday to pass the neccs-
sary motion. gs, 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

Choice oysters in all styles-Hote,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

Alive I.obsttrs and Boston scaliSp4
Hotel RuegeS.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

tCon,inued on Page .. Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

Continued on Page ., Col. o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

Continued on Page -. Col. s.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

anything before in my life." said Col.
Forbes. "as I was at the opening OF
our first school in Chillicothe. Every
possible modern improvement. equip
ment Of the highest class and capable
instructors have been provided for
the men. and they realize all of this.
At the present time there are some
500 men at the school. More viii
follow as rapidly as facilities permit.
These men will be rehabilitated.
will be able to go out into the world
and make a living and not depend
upon charity or governmental aid.
Many of the trainees held good posi-
tions before the war; many of them
were mechanics of a high caliber. but
through wounds and illness they can
not carry on their pre-war vocation.
1t is our duty to again place these
men in their proper places among the
producers and remove them from the
class of idlers
The United States Veterans Bureau
vocational schools idea is the only
feasible one by which the vocationally
tated and then absorbed into the
economic fabric of the country as
producers"
The Disabled Emergency Officers of
the World War has transferred the
u
ory. 472 L street. to quarters in the
new Star building. 11th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Plans are be-
ing made for the publication Of the
annual membership directory, which
will go to press early next month.
organization and present address Of
each disabled emergency officer who
is member.
The legislative work of the organi-
cation has been renewed with the
opening of Congress. and it is re-
ported there is every prospect Of
prompt action in the Senate on the
Bursum bill. which provides retire.
ment cor disabled emergency army
Ulcers.
A monster benefit week for the re-
lief fund of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the District of Columbia de-
partment will be given at the Belasco
Theater during the week of December
Is to "a, inclusive. covering each
matinee. In addition to the regular
show, there will be a number of spe-
cialties applicable to the vets" The
several posts of the v. F. w. in the
District recently organized con-
craftsmanship of Rev. Harrison Boyer.
1907 F street northeast. who is the
department chaplain. and 1t Is the
intention to use the funds derived
from the benefit week to aid the un-
employed and the sick and disabled
members of the organization, and, in
fact, an effcrt will be made to take
care of all ex-service men who apply
to the committee for aid.
The Edward D. White Post. No. 81,
American Legion. held tine election of
officers for the coming year Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock in the Civil
Service Commission building. 1924 F
street northwest. The officers elected
are as follows: Joseph Idler. post
commander; Jack Deegan, vice post
commander; George Bamford, post ad-
jutant; Samuel Taylor. post finance
o. H. Smith, jr, post historian. and
Thomas Mclaughlin, sergeant-at-
arms.
Evening star., 1921-08-03

will come to Washington the middle
OF August, where: Col. Sirnyer- will
go to the general staf college. Col.
and Mrs. Sirmyer have been at Fort
Ethan Allen, VT
Mai. and Mrs Patrick j. oshaugh-
messy, accompanied. by Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Lincoln of this city, have
gone to New York. where they are
at the Hotel Astor for several days.
DR.. and Mrs. Chester D. swope will
return to their home. on Wyoming
avenue. tomorrow from Lancaster.
Ohio. accompanied by the latter's sic
Miss Rebecea, Ia, Fever. ,swope pr
and Mrs Swope made the. trip to
Ohio and back by motor a.
Mrs. c. G. Calhoun - "'' -''-'@' = :
Leaves on Speaking Tour.
Mrs. G. G..calhonn, who ho-laft-ysslssdsy
the woman's National Foundation. viii
be the" guest OF Mrs Francis Burial
Hoffman, at Southampton. Long Island
for the remainder Of the week. IN add.-
ton to arranging meetings for Mrs; Cal
hampton, Mrs. Hoffman,, who is herself
New York state chairman for the foun-
dat!on is planning many entertainments
for her guest. There will be large
luacheon l,r party friday aGd dinner SAT.
guest of honor Mrs Calhoun will re.
turn to Washington from Southampton;
gong north again next week to continue
her speaking tour. The next meeting
will probably be held at Newport.
Mr.; and Mrs; Everest George sewell
and Mr.. Arthur G. Wait Of Miami. Fla
have arrived at the New Willard, after
visiting New. York. Boston and Atlantic
vember Mr.; sewel is president. Of. the
Miami Chamber Of Commerce. and Mrs
seweIl is: state regent Of the Florida
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
Lieut.. Francis. Kendall o'Rrien.
U. S. N, aide to Admiral Simpson,
has been in New York, at the Hotel
Astor. for a week. He will leave this
week for Canada, en- route to San
Francisco, where he will Join Admiral
the admiral will be in command OF
that naval district. t. :. - -. =,
Mrs. Charles Trowh:idge Tittmann.
with her daughtes. is spending the
Ghamplain Maj. Tittmann. who vas
also at the Crater Club during July,
has returned to the city
DR.. and Mrs Tom Williams have
who arrived from England. Menday'
on the Cedric and will spend the sum.
mer. here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Paris sailed for
Holland Saturday: They LETT on the
steamer Rotterdam, and, after a tour
Of Holland. will visit France ana
England.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. william
Wishaar are at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs. William Diffenderfer is at the
Hote. Braddock, Braddock Heights,
Evening star., 1921-08-03
! Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department within the last twenty
ia Kate oaho, es. es42 Belsl plsc. north
Charles p. seiby 50. 71s D street south.
Galbsaith I Mead. g.. 2sls North Capitol
street.
Mary Emma. Clark. .. 1117 South oa-olra
FREDERICK y. Click. 9. Casualty Hospital.
Walton C.. Smith. 81. 100 2 street southeast.
Emma. ". M,ftir. 81. s1s "A street south.
east.
Mary e o'Ino!e. SO. .l123 stieet northeast.
George b. Duncan. 76.. 1928 Irving street
Lottie oroyer. 50. Sd aad b streets north
Lester ". :sssnshsn, 8 dsy'- ss4 AcIesn
Dorothy 3: Ead,. 3 months, .s,s Apaaostia
Charles Woodlaad 26 1252e " street
Della Jeter- 6s. 1899 Church street.
Clarence Woodrow, s.. Washington Asylum
sssah Bowen, %. 1919 Dunesn street ro.th'
isabe,la Roberts, moth Ass si4 stree,
| southwest. -
Evening star., 1921-08-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
the health department within the last twenty.
four hours:
Paul and Geraldine Grimaldi. girl. : i.
Medtord L. and Nellie Shutter girl
William a. and Julia stickel, boy p ,
I.aoea ". and Jane D. Smith. girl.
Joseph 4. and Catherine Lee, boy.
John and Pota Paul, boy
Walter g. and Loretto G. Wilson; boy.
areaeTiek Erred i "A, A and rna R. Carroll girl.
George e. and Annie NJ, Davis. girl -:
d" Lewis F.. sad Marguerite P. Colbert. girl
kenneth N and .Arehtebelle u. Uglow, eirl
aernhap and Ethel: PAWS. boy.
Phillip s. and Margaret e.. Boarman. ha~
George' F. and Pauline Jones, girl ~ '' :
Thomas D. and LeliA. g. Brown, Eifl. -;
George and Helen Jones. girl
ne1ia1 nns1nilamln on ana Edna Washington boy:
Arthur:J and Gussie Motep, boy. (,
Evening star., 1921-08-03
Marriage Licenses.


M1.axs slieenses hare been issued to ths
william 4. Holland and Llliau B. Marshall
HAIRY p: Frye and Mildred e. Wooddell
Abert =, S1undefs OF Jewett City, Conn.
and Amy Reaves Of Whistler, Ala.
Willie e. ssuvsger and Mildred z. scheffer
both Of Richmond, Va.
Frank A: Eickols and Anna L. Mcknight.
Robert =. Needs Of Silver Spring Nd, and
Helen p, Bingham Of this. city.
Gustare IAufeneelle Of Elmhurst. n. J.. and
Anna r Justis OF this city.
Paul B. Levengood and Katherine L. Ger
maine.
Evaa Francis and Rosie E. sopnenvold.
Earl y: Fishback Of Marshall. Va. and
Mary 2. Wine Of DeIaplane, Va.
John J. Walsh and Marie 4. Lanahan-
Adolphus Pankey and Esther D. johnson
Holt fesgue and Marie Jones.
Aahlot 6. rnchsm and Lucille v. Price.
lawrence T: Van valkenburgh Of Chicago
NJ, and Lucy ". Embrey Of Fredericksburg
Va.
Arthur g. Kit.er Of this city and Agnes F
Reilly Of Scranton. Pa
Charles q. Hubbard Of Springfield. Mass. and
Eleanor G. Willard Of this city.