davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
AMAZES US.

If it be true as stated in dispatches that Rudyard
Kipling has declined the Order of Merit rendered by
the British government, it is a rare instance OF a Brit
ish subject refusing an homer offered by favor of the
crown whether it be a title of nobility or other dis
.tinction. The Order of Merit was established by King
Edward VII as an acknowledgment of pre-eminence
in military or naval service, or in art, science or litera-
ture. That the membership is limited to twenty-four
Is proof Of its exclusiveness. No reason is given for
the action of Kipling, which is unprecedented in this
order. One is warranted in supposing that those here
totore favored in tbs respect were delighted to be thus
set apart. British society is stratihed and most of the
people stay put where birth lands them. However,
there is ambition to climb and some accomplish the
feat BY generous gifts to some favorite enterprise of the
royal family, by some service to the empire or by
making a better brew or a finer quality of whiskey then
ltinction, be it little or great, is fully earned, yet rare
indeed is the RECEIPT of the honor great enough to de-
cline it. :.
Mr.. KipIing has written much and we'll yet it
would not make him a better author were he to be dis
tinguished by becoming a member of the Order of
Merit Whatever his fame be in history it must rest
on what he had done with his pen. not on what the
British government does to him. We suspect
it is not easy to decline an honor that carries
with it unusual distinction. At least few who might
refuse do refuse. However, it seems to us that one
who by ones own efforts attains an eminent which
warrants one in being considered as worthy of a rare
distinction has not a cubit added to stature by a-
ceptance. In refusing one shows an individuality so
rare as to be a greater honor than the distinction which
is declined. OF course, a subordinate honor might be
declined through pique because a greater one was not
on cred. In this case we assume that Mr.. Kipling re-
fused the tender because he did not want it. AT least
it would add nothing to his ability as a writer and its
through the output of his pen that he is known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
MORE HEARST BUNK.

Listen to this from Mr.. Hearst's official Pharisee:
1T appears that the Washington confer
ence has put in treaty form a rule f%orbidding
the United States to establish a military base
at the Philippines. And there is under dis
cussion a suggestion that the United States
be forbidden to establish fortifcations on the
Island Of Gaum. property of this country"
what do the American people think of
allowing Japan, England and France, Japan
especially to decide what the United States
may do with its own territory"
Bunk!
For that matter, what do the American people
think of allowing Jajan. English and France to die
tate how many battleships. cruisers or other vessels
we shall have? For that matter, what do the Americ-
an people think of allowing Japan. England and France
to dictate as to how many $40, 900, 900 dreadnaughts
we shall scrap? That is exactly what Japan, England
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

People reckon themselves poor a.
they lack money, yet there is a greater
poverty. Many men and women 20
through the world unaware of the
beauty, the goodness, and the glories
in it. Such people, though they have
money, are poor indeed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
ANSWERS TO THURSDAYS



How does the population of Ken
lucky compare with that of Tennessee?
Ans.-Kentucky is larger.
Pin what year was the Peace Pal
ace at The Hague dedicated? Ans
In 1918.
Can income tax be paid in cash?
Ans--Either by cash. money order or
check.
4-If corn was native to America
how does it come to be mentioned in
the Bible? Ans+The corn mentioned
in the Bible was not Indian Maize.
5-How much does it cost to have a
passport vised? Ans.-The fee is $40.
6-Of what was Nemesis the god
dess. Ans,-Fate.
7what bird sews the leaves of its
mes together? Ans-The tailor bird.
5 s-What two kingdoms did The
Netherlands originally compose? Ans.
The Netherlands and Belgium.
9-For what is the hooking bird re
markable? Ans-For its power of
song and it's faculty to initiate.
1O-What state leads in egg produc-
ton? Ans-Iow led in 1920 with IA
600, 600 dozen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
DEFINING cold waves.v

The fall of temperature in "a hours
constituting a cold wave is various
ly defined by the weather bureau, &C
cording to the part Of the country al
fected and the season of the year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
Something to Worry About.

Some people admit frankly that they
made all their friends, but they can't
understand where their enemies come
from.5Columbia M%issourian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

Mrs. Rachael Marie Riggs was
reigning on her throne in her
homo. surrounded by mystic SYM
bois, weird pictures and curious
chains, when Chicago police in
tert3pted her reign to ask her to
appear in court TO answer a charge
Of .'nntributing to the delinquency
of -wo wards of the court. She
claims to see the coming of the
perfect woman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
Attack on Manly Beauty.

AS a general thing nothing improves
n mans looks as much as a shave nm.
less it's a massachusetts News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

AFTER TAKING two drinks of white mule a
Pennsylvania man amputated one of his thumbs. He
should be charged with practicing surgery without a
license.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
As MANY : Wife know

The ptor that we have always v~h
us Includes poor excuses.-Boston
Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

LATEST QUOTATIONS for old paper afford the
most reliable index to the value of Russian rubles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

FIRST YEA CO-EDS at washington University
want suitors to have $4,000 incomes, but senior girls
think 81, 200 would do, thus showing signs Of weaken
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

zoc Patama Checks. 1Sc-ss-
inch White Pajema Checks, a
soft-finish grade. for un- 1Sc
derxarments ............
s6c India Linon. s5o-<o-inch
White India Linon. an extrs
fine sheer quality, snow CSr
white bleached ......... Ac~
75c Mercerized Satin, 800
ss-inch Mercerized Wash Satin,
a hign-grade cotton fabric, with
rich satin-face finish, for under
wear. In pink, blue. flesh,
msis. lavender, peach and
black, with self-color QOc
shadow stripes. .... WV
zoe white Nainsook, 14c-ss-
inch White Nainsook. a very
fine. soft-finish grade for 1dc
lingerie ....-.........:.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Three Skeletons in Bank
Site Nav Solve Mystery

MISHIAwAKA, Ind. April Sex
cavations made for the new Farm
ers and Merchants Trust block. a
500 900 building. revealed three
human skeletons.
Older citizens believe the finding
of the bones solves the mysterious
disappearance OF several people
fifty years ago. Fifteen years ago
another skeleton was found nearby.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Cat Uses Wooden Leg
to Beat a Rat to Death

GOODYEAR, Conn, April 81
Aime Caudreau's cat, Cicero. lost It's
right front paw and a wooden leg
was whitfield out for him.
Cicero killed a rat by pounding II
shift.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Send SOMEONE with no heart, for u
ls . cruel task She reported that
cannibalism has begun Ian the OUT
lying districts and that AN old we..
man and child Of nine have follow csi
the cats and dogs which have al.
ready been consumed.
Doing An They Can.
REST assured that what We are
doing lie not Just making people com
Portable, but turning the very slight
balance between life and death for
these thousands. and the more you
send us the more of these desperate
folk have the chance 10 live,
There is food enough In the world
II II can only be evened up. out the
actual problem OF transport is terri
BILE here. All the rolling stock ts so
old, and II Is too scarce 10 put any
of II aside for repairs; and 80 en-
gines ard running along patched with
whatever material OF iron ana WOOD
IL available.
80 it goes, and the tragedy dep
ems with the cold. II is a gsllsnt
work you are doing In the fome
country; for, with the unemployment
In America and all of those attend
ant ills, we can understand that life
is rather fun of calls for help"
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
500 AU-WOOI C.,

bf-inch ATWOOD Piaid-Bsck
CoatinEs, correct weight and tex
ture for stylish spring coats and
wraps; In tan. blue. fawn and
peach, with beautiful novelty
plsids ON reverse side. ..........
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
1850 Fine Grade
Turkish TODeLs
At 30c

Usual See Co 76c Valuss
A timely purchase brings
these unusual savings on
,ss0 Fancy Turkish rowsls.
Assorted colors and sises. In
solid colors. stripes and plaids
fine absorbent close-wovsn
grades for face or bath use.
Ciassed a. Intermediates"
but the hurts are trifling.
Turkish Towels, 2sc--11x<l
Bleached Turkish Towels,
heavy close-ribbed or athletic
weave; seconds of <sc CQC
values ..--.......-....
Huck Towels, SNo-Hem-
med Huck Towels, fast-color
red borders; suitsble for hand
or side towels; sec QA n
onds of 12hc values. ~ ~
Huck Towels, 11kc-17xss
Hemmed Huck Towels, in all.
white or with red borders:
second seconds OF i'a 11Lc
values s............
GoldenbcrGs-Frrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

SOC White Wolfe. sBc--4o-inch
White Chiffon Wolfe. extra fine
sheer two-ply quality, 9Sr
with tape edge. .......... wv
CSC white Cannon Cloth. 1so
--34-inch White Cannon Cloth.
q heavy linen-finished grade,
for form %iaay a,,,,. hlosss'' .,s boys 19c
sec White Piqus, sso-ss-inch
White Pique. q close-woven
quality, neat small raised welts;
for infants and chill 9Qc
dren's wear ......:.... wv
sso White Check Dimity, SEQ
--38-inch White Check Dimity,
a dainty sheer fabric In COr
small and broken checks. SSS
GoIdonbcrr's-Ffrss Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
RUSSIA Famine
PLIGHT IS TOLD
BYQUAKERG|RL
Relief Workers Diary Shows
Pitiable Condition In
Stricken Nation.
CHILDREN DROP IN SNOW
Heroic Women Help Thousands
Whose Problem Is TO Live
Another Day.
BY InssrnaaionaI News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, April B.
sBut worse even than the dead
bodies left sometimes for days
frozen In the snow are the walk
ing skeletons who totter about
from house to house. hoping to
find enough to live ON for another
day"
That is one of the sights seen
by Buelah A. Hurley. Quaker re-
lief worker. of New Hope. Pa,
now In the famine district OF
Russia. Her impressions of con-
ditions affecting 15,000,000 starv-
ing and scourge-affected people
are jotted down in diary, pre-
sented herewith for tho first time.
Frozen to Rails.
Miss Hurley reached the famine
area in the Volga In mid-December
and is In charge of distribution OF
Quaker relief In one of the sections
of the Buzuluk district. Her diary
follows:
1--WE were pulled into Buzuluk In
the small hours OF the morning one
week ago, our car hitcned to the tail
of a freight, and we are still here
in our houseboat on rails. Our last
move was only a yard or so to get
into the lee of a warehouse; ana we
had frozen so fast to the rails In
even those few hours that locomo-
tive couldn't move us, and II had
90 back off and give us kick. Even
then we coasted, as the wheels didn't
move at all.
This business of cooking, living,
receiving callers. running an office
and housekeeping for a unit of thir-
teen In a square boxcar, wherein rive
also sleep, Ia close work, and We
have learned much. The kick from
the engine upset the soup, but 1t hit
nothing but one seat and the side OF
a fur hat: but presently the tea
water was also upset, and II washed
the soup off the fur hat, and so we
are all tidy again.
-on Sunday Miriam West and i
moved out In the night and slept up
IN rooms In the town, which the
Mission has taken for its headpuar-
ters. For two nights we slept In
real honest-to-goodness beds. How
sn that for a record of the last three
weeks7 Take warning, all ye who
come into Russia and bring along
all the beds and bedding you hope
20 use. Also bring some magic pow
der to lay little ring all round your
camp on the floor, and say an IN
cantation over IL before you retire,
or else you may find that YOU are
q host In yourself
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
&Lk-dnd- Cotton POngee
Special at 49c Yard

Pongee is one Of the most popular materials for
dresses and the smart tailored blouses to wear with
tweed suits Exceptionally hghgrade silk cotton
fabric that aunders perfectly and always retains its
fresh appearance.
The color includes all wanted street and
evening shades, we'll plenty Of the wanted TAN
color.
500 Coored Linen. Linen pure linen
quality, old pink, ressda Q0c
tarA and orchid
Organdy, S5c-ssinch Coored very
ns nns ssf ssa quality in .. street and
49,. ..- 60 GoIdcnbcrgs-F1rst Floor
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
SEC White Orgdndie
Beautifully Transparent Quality
40 Inches Wide
at 30c Yard

purchase Of 5000 yards of this fine Transparent
Organdie direct from one Of the most prominent
mills in the country-providing timely opportunity
to secure the material for dainty Easter frocks at
liberal savings
Superior quality of dainty sheerness and cobwebby
The width Ia 40 inches. r''
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Nancy Had Typhus.

s~rho reason we moved from the
boxcar for those two nights was that
the doctor found that Nancy Babb,
who lived on the first bottom shelf
n our tiny closet. had more than
the 'flu.' It is typhus, and as there
is no hospital IN Buzuluk we planned
20 bitch this car to a westbound train
and have her in Samsra the next
day. Therefore our sudden move
in the night, with the baggage Of all
ten of us and the foodstuffs for Bu-
nuluk and the household equipment
Sor the five units about to open.
Once at the house we had TO open
the foods and pack a supply OF them
nurse to support themselves at the
20 send up with Nancy Babb and a
hospital.
mo train came the next morning
sdther way, as everything was
suowed up, so the day was spent in
stndinx A room for an isolation ward
IN the rooms meant for a few people
and which were housing a mob of us.
II was impossible to secure other
rooms in the village, for the town OF
$4,000 now housed 5000, and some
parts of IL are ruined since the Deni-
ktn campaign went across this dis
trtct. The upstairs room, where the
SIX men of the unit live, hed TO be
evacuated and their belongings taken
10 the dining room. We hated to do
AZ In their absence, but we rolled up
their bedding and effects and plant
ed them at intervals around the
dining room. BY nightfall Nancy
was Installed in the room, and some
of the men moved back into the
car, as the floor of the dining room
was all taken up by the table, where
sea ate In ahifta OF ten.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
75c
"Ldungerette,"
SOC Yard

s6-inch Genuine "Launser-
ette," q lightweight fabric,
ideal for Innings and under
garments. In black, white,
navy, gray, copen, green,
light blueS pink, mais, etc.
Subject to slight imperfections
In weave, but nothing to inn
pair the usefulness
Lining Dopty-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
SI.25 Seamless Sheets
8Ir90.Inch Size-For Double OQo
Beds-EUerV One Perfect. :. .CCC

$500 Bed Spreads, s1.7b--ssx
90 White Dimity Bed Spreads,
single bed size; per- Ct TX
feet quality ....... ~o
soc Pillow Cases, sbc-<bxss
Bleached Pillow Cases, extra
fine quality. large size; SSc
each ................
lee Bleached Cotton. 17ho-
ss-inch Bleached Cotton; .
ciose-woven soft-finish grade
for general use; 1C1Zr
y@rO -
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Cries for Warmth.

s-By contrast with home we lead
N life that in comparison with Spar
tan life is rigorous, but is a luxury
90 the type of life which we see all
about us.
"At night one can hear the cries
and pleading of the crowds at the
station entrances trying to seek a
bit OF warmth; but no one may go
into that crowded mass except those
really waiting for trains, and so
every morning the human bodies
which have frozen to death must be
carried away from the entrances.
Even from among those who have
been all night In the station, heated
only by human warmth, bodies are
taken of those who have died Of
starvation or cold. The cemetery
itself is a CHASTITY place. where bodies
are piled up in trenches like 30 much
cordwood, and the naked bones of
the bodies make the simile all the
truer. The pile is now Visible a
auarter-mile away. The clothing is
always stripped from the bodies. for
At is too precious to be lost.
Children Trot ON Weeping"
but worse even than the dead
bodess lett sometimes Tor days
frozen in the snow, are the walking
skeletons, who totter about from
house TO house hoping to find enough
20 1--we on for another day. The chill
dren show bare skin as they trot on
weeping with the cold. There are
DOT crowds of these, but just few
Sere and there looking almost like
straggiers from an army; and we
wonder which OF them may be stark
dead at the roadside before night.
HORSES are dying so fast that they
cannot carry the food I'm the wagons
fast enough. and 80 they are try ing
20 use cameis, which eat less. But
those csmels are starving. and their
bumps are usually flabby and empty
Of the reserve strength which they
no~maIIy carry there. Doris White
begged t~ have more help. bat sdded:
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
81 "Kum-a-Part'
Cuff Links. 55c

The popular separable
'Kum-a-Part" Cuff Links for
men and boys. Gold-plated,
silver and platinum effects,
also mother of pearl and nov
city designs, or gold.plated
initial styles.
Goldcnberg's-Jewciry Dept,
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

s1.ss Bleached shs~ts, s1.Ss-
SEQ Seamless Bleached Sheets,
fnd doubls-eed size; ST .30
extra heavy grade. -. ~Asc"
s1.ss Bleached Sheets, sl.es-
s1xss Seamless Bleached Sheets,
extra length; very fine quality;
with wide Q1 co
mems
$3.50 Bed Spreads, s2.ss-
Crochet Bed Spreads, fun
double-bed size; In heavy raised
Marssilles pat gC 0Q
terms ............... ~~S
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
SI.75 AU-WOOL /.

k&-inch Atwood French Serge.
close-twiiled grade, I'm black,
navy blue and brown wn...........
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

sb-inch Coiored Satin Messa-
line, rich satin face. firm woven
quality, In a complete range Of
all wanted street and evening
shades, also black. ..............
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

60-snch Atwood Broadcioth,
with the stylish velour finish; In
black. brown. navy blue. etc.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty foui
hours:
Abraham weiner. IS. so7 AZ street south
west.
Lena c. Farmer. %. 1918 North Capitol
street.
Alfred Loveless. %. Waiter Reed General
Hospital.
Mary Tweed. a, Garfield Hospital
Maria Ryder. 75, 500 3rd street.
Edgar h. Thompson. 81. $50 9Th street
northeast.
wilhelmina Berger. q. sos 11th street
northeast.
Elijah NJ Martin, s.. 1921 18th street
northeast.
Ralph saner, months, st. Ann Infant
Asylum.
Paul r. schrader. . hours. 25Os 22nd street
northeast.
Frederick H. Helm. 20 minutes, Providence
Hospital.
Infant Ct p. J. and Bertha Z. Altizer.
days. Sibley Hospital
william Carry. IS, sibley Hospital.
William Winfield. ~. Emergency Hospital
Edward d. Boiling. 54 1905 Desne avenue
northeast.
Lille Johnson. As, tuberculosis Hospital.
Isabelle Locksley, As. 1913 Reeves court.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Deatbs.
WILLIAMS,

WILLIAMS. Suddenly, Wednesday. July &c.
1922, at PM. at her residence, $50 Florida
aye. NV, VIRGINIA beloved daughter
OF Frank and Otelia 4. Williams She
leaves to mourn their loss four brothers. one
sister and a host of friends Funeral FRI
day. July %. at 8 pm. from Grice's under
taking esta BIZ shment, 18th and SITS. NV.
Relatives and friends invited
WlLLlA4e0N.. The interment OF the late
j.. CABEIlL WILLIAMSON will take place
at IL o'cl,ck Friday. July 2S. 1922. ct Fort
Lincoln cemetery.
WINSTON. July rs. 1922. in Kansas City.
Mo-, JOE KENNEDY WINSTON, wife of
Harry c. Winston, sister of Alice n. Ken
nedy and Julia X Luckett Of Washington.
WYMKoop. Wednesday, July 26 1872. at
$3.50 AN, JANE f.. beloved mother Of
George E.. John F. and James W. wyn-
koop and Martina y. Kendreck and beloved
wife Of the late George W. wynkoop, aged
81 years. Funeral from her sons residence,
George e. Wynkoop, 81 q st. ne, Friday.
July 2s, at 1890 am. Interment Glenwood
cemetery. (Loudoun county Va, papers
please copy.) 81
Evening star., 1922-07-27
MRS. GARDNER DEAD.
Washington Resident Many Years
and Socially Prominent.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Gardner, widow
Of John Wesley Gardner, U. S. N, died
at her home in Flushing, N. Y. July
a., according to information received
here yesterday by friends residing In
this city.
Mrs. Gardner was resident of
Washington for many years and was
well known in social and literary cir
cles and was an active participant in
the social life of naval circles. She
was a member of Calvary Baptist
Church. While a resident of this city
her son, Capt. Rogers Gardner, U. s.
A, died at the Army General Hospital.
She is survived by four children. A.
Irwin Gardner of Flushing, N. Y;
Mrs. Kenneth Mills of New York and
Mrs. Howard A. Coombs of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Skirts-Rerrn1ants

Last Friday before inventory and just
what we've done to the prcesl
$3.50 Tweed Skirts; In sporty shadow 81 IN
paIds and good looking pain-c color tweed ~A'oO
In rose gray, tan and orchid. They'll be fine for fall
5-s1o.5o Blister Tweed Skirts; In and @ IN
gray; straight line effects; beautifully tall <'oo
ored.
1o-$f1.5o PruneIIa. striped Sklrts-and you &2 IN
know how popular pruneila Is; In navy and $>>'oo
gray. brown. and tan, gray and black
15S7.s5 Baronet Satin Skirts; they &2 IN
white and they wash like handkerchief %>1'oo
made with gathered yokes and Insert pocket.
t; s.a ss.S $3.50
tifuIiy tailored.
2-S13.5o PrunelIa and Bedford Cord Skirts; &C EO
they are all box pfeated and becomins %o'oO
you may have black and white, navy and tan, brown
and tan or navy and white
15-$1460 White Skirts; Of sport spun crepe &C IN
with satin stripes; In straIght-IIne and box %'oo
plated styles; couldn't find anything nicer;
ali &
Evening star., 1922-07-27
D. C. FLORISTS PICNIC.
Shops to Close for Afternoon TriI
to Great Falls.

Shops to Close for Afternoon Trip
to Great Falls.
Washington will not be able to SAY
it with flowers" this afternoon after
o'clock for florists of the city will
close shop for the day at that time to
visit Great Falls and enjoy their
annual outing and picnic
z. D. Blackstone, chairman Of the
entertainment committee. announces
tug of war between the store men
and growers as one Of his stellar at
fractions. OF course there will be
plenty Of refreshments-andp plenty of
flowers.
Nine committees will take care of
today's arrangements, Of which the
following are chairmen: Executive,
George c. Shaffer; finance, William H.
Ernest; entertainment, z. D. Blacki-
stone; tickets, A. Schnell; refresh
ments: Adolph E. GUIDE. athletics, NJ
B. Rice; prizes, Harry B. Lewis;
decorating, Arthur Elliott; ladies, Mrs.
s. E. Cook.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
$4,000

Only Of these sss5o navy and white dotted Foulard
Dresses, but It's worth making effort They
made with panel tunics and soft bloases that
finteIy smart and bec6mns
Eponee Sport Dresses, with white
lace blouses only two, price them
low, In this clearance.
$500 Imported Tweed Sport Coats. with full backs
Just what need for motoring and to In the fan;
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

following:
John II. B. swisher and Alma g. swartel.
Judson R. Fair and Dorothy E. Taylor
Arthur Il. Drummer and Ellis Gorham.
Lewis P. Tyler and Edith V. Irby. both Of
Richmond. Va.
Preston D. Coiner and Alice C. Reagan.
Frank Nichter, jr., and Norma 8. Glib.
Wesley NJ. MeHer and Mary F. Owen.
James q. Butler and Louise Willis.
Nathen Penn and Louise NJ. livery.
Lewis Gilmore and Lucy Baker.
Harry jacobson Of Portsmouth, Va, and
Lena Trivas Of Baltimore. Nd.
Charles N. Barnes and Addell smallwood.
George Downing and Ada Washington.