davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
The Human Side of the News = By Edwin C. Hill
By Nelson Harding

with him and the crew numbered
seven, a total in all of ten persons
and not the "unlucky 49," which
is attributed to the ship even in
this latest account from Nova
Scotia.
More than a month later the
British brig Del Gratia came
upon the Marie Celeste off the
coast of Portugal. The English
man noticed that the American
was acting a bit cratic and, get
ting no answer to signals, pro
ceeded to give chase. Catching up
to the Marie Celeste the Del
Gratia found that there was not
a soul aboard her.
For ten days the ship had sailed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

frowned upon
in some quar-
t erS of t h e
House.
Old-timers re-
call that DR..
c alver W a S
loaned to Con-
greSs from the
Naval Hospital
originally when
F. r ed Britton
W a S chairman
of the H on S e
N a v a | Affairs
Committee.
he doctor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

stead of coal and with wood in
stead of steel.
MANY LEGENDS
No doubt some story or legend
will grow around the loss of the
Cecilie. Eight times she won the
grain race from Australia. and
when she struck the rocks her
captain and his young bride stood
by until the last in a desperate eff
fort to save her. Together they
hauled in the sails for the last
time and just before quitting the
ship the young woman went to
the chart house and extinguishing
the lamps said:
1--WE might as well put them
out, for all is over now"
The legends are many about
the Marie Celeste, legends which
have been spun out of millions of
words and which have followed
one upon the other for the past SO
years.
Within the last decade two new
and weird authentic accounts
of what happened aboard the brig
antine on a day in late Novem
Der. 1872, have been put into the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
COMPREHENSIVE

Literary Note:
Representative Samuel B. Pet.
tengill CD of Indiana has turned
author.
The Economic Forum Company.
Inc, will publish, May ID, a vol"
ume entitled Hot Oil" from the
pen of the Indianian.
1t is dedicated to Speaker Jo-
seph w. ByrnS, Representative
Sam Rayburn, Chairman of the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, and Representative
William P. Cole, jr., Chairman Of
the House Subcommittee on Pc
troleum, of which the author is a
member.
An introduction has been writ
ten by Representative Cole.
AS a motto for budding writer's
Representative Pettergill says:
Il write as / saw It,"
nc LSP1 SocAACo VIC LII u OLoGIlNb
in his State. He was first elected
to Congress in 1890. He has
served on the Military Affairs
Committee, the Special Commit
tee on Government Competition
with Private Business and is at
present a member of the Inter.
state and Foreign Commerce Com.
mittee.
Between the pages are pre-
sented the views of President
Roosevelt, Secretary Ickes, Gov.
ernor Landon, President Coolidge,
Charles Evans Hughes, Henry L.
Doherty, H. F. Sinclair and good
dozen more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

record. And yet, according to such
an experienced and qualified stu
dent and writer of the seas as
William McFee, there is no mys-
terry whatever to this mystery of
the mystery.
Three quarters of a century ago
they launched the good ship ANA
ION in the yards of the Nova SEQ
tan town. Eleven years later the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

in another part
of the world, up
in Sponsors Is
l a n d, N ov a
S CO tt a, t ak
about another
famous sailing
vessel on h e
seventy-fifth an
niversary of her
launching. That
ship was the
Marie Celeste.
The Herzogin
Cecilie was a
Finnish gu r
master, a rarity
of the sea now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Mystery Of The Abandonment OF The Marie
Celeste Still Holds Interest

} brigantine was beached and bat
tered by a gale. Whereupon an
American firm bought her,
patched her up and renamed her
the Marie Celeste.
On November /, 1872, the Marie
Celeste sailed from New York for
Genoa carrying LOO drums Of al
cohol, Benjamin Briggs command
ing. His wife and daughter were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

job or ace d
the cuSSedness
a nd competi-
tion Of thi S
modern world
unless it be
the fate of the
u n f or t u nate
GU n G m a n
whom she hap
pens to wed.
The last place
W h ere a girl
will learn the
truth about life
a nd h ow t o
IL
a d a p t herself
to that truth S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
GOING UP?

The Senate's neat effort to
make a rear admiral out. of Capt.
George w. Calver is being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
MUSTLIVE NSTKTE

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES
Must a Representative in
Congress live in the district he
represents?
In England. a member Of Par
lament may live in one part of
the country and represent some
other part. If the people like
him, they can elect him no mat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

Landon Kansas presumably to be nominated
for President by the Republican Party discussing public
affairs the radio with Mr. Kaltenborn interests
American citizen.
To Mr.. Kaltenborns question:
"us uUho and uvhat uv decide the coming electior?"
Governor Landon replied:
"The of the average and Won1dn
the either sde uUiH decide the election
in a uU0y genuinely beneficial to America.
"Many citizens" says Governor Ldndon, "Republ
cans, Democrats, Independents, know that certain
things need to be done; they Want them done, BUT
WITHOUT WASTING THEIR SUBSTANCE OR EN-
DANGERING THEIR FUTURE"
Governor Landon believes that the Amer
lean man and WOULD LIKE TO BELIEVE THAT
A PUBLIC MAN CAN BE LIBERAL WITHOUT SQUAN-
DERING THEIR MONEY" and adds: this great group of
modern thinking people, when they make up their minds
will decide the election"
Governor Landon energetic successful modern American
believes that and ability to think for them
selves still exist among people of the United States He be-
eves YOU probably do that the country will continue
to be managed by the average and rather than
by extremists either side
These modern Americans of sense not extrem
make up least three quarters of the people of this
country and, Governor Landon says they AND YOU
WILL DECIDE THE ELECTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

The Herzogin Cecilie pounds to-
pieces on the rocks of the Devon
Coast. As she does. the sea folk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Greatest Show on Earth
Blu Frank Miller Smith

every three days during the plat
form building.
If they don't make it this tina
it is expected that the same rou.
tine will be applied. Cleveland
June 9. A week to relax. Phlla-
delphia June %. A week to quit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

DON'T MARRY UNTIL YOU
can imagine no tougher fate
for a Sweet Young Girl than to
marry before she has ever held a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Governor andOn' sPlainTalk

Common Sense Americans Not Extremists,
Will Decide the Election"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
OLD FAVORITES
ReCOmpenSe
Waterman

RecOmpense Nixon Waterman
The gifts that to breasts we fold
Are frightened by our losses
The sweetest joys heart hold
Grow up between its
And on lifes pathway many mile
Is made glad and CHEEKY,
Because, for just little while,
The way seemed dark and dreary.
Redder8 nvted to send to the editor their sugges-
tons Of the faUoreS among the poems for reprntng
this Space)
Evening star., 1936-04-17
No. "a From SATARA, INDIA

No. 81 From SATARA, INDIA
81 wish that you might
actually have seen the ar.
rival. 1t was very pic.
-turesque and created quite
a stir in our community.
*** All the goods arrived
in excellent condition"
"REMOVALS-Aronnd the
Corner or around the World
BY Van."
BY motor van, Security steel
"lift" van and freight.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

the American Colonists, which will
convene at the Carlton Hotel for a
three-day gathering the same day.
The Marine Band will furnish music
at the dedication of the shaft, which
is the work of Delos H. Smith, Wash
ington architect. The memorial will
be inscribed with the names Of the
l8 original patentees here, who lived
before 100.
Taking a prominent part IN the
ceremonies will be the national presi-
dent of the society, Mrs. Joseph s.
Calfee, of st. Louis.
Congress, by joint resolution, ap-
proved February IL, authorized the
erection of this memorial. The Fine
Arts Commission approved the design.
Mrs. John Franklin Little OF lolo
Varnum street is the State regent here
for the Daughters Of the American
ColonistS,
Evening star., 1936-04-17
MRS. SAGE TO ASK
MISS PERKINS AID
"Woman in Red" Plans Final
Plea to Avoid De.
p0rtati0n.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 17,-Mrs. Anna
Sage, the woman in red' who accom-
panied John Dillinger on his date with
death, today planned personal appeal
to Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
in a final effort to escape deportation.
Mrs. Sage said she would ask the
Secretary to void the order for her
eviction from the country on the
grounds that her services" IN elimi-
mating the Nations No. outlaw offset
the offense forming the basis OF her
deportation.
Federal Court Decree.
The Federal Courts have decreed
she must be started back to her native
Rumania April Is as an alien who
proved undesirable because she was
convicted of operating a disorderly
house in Gary, Ind.
Mrs. Sage disclosed her plans yes
terday in an interview. At the same
time she gave a complete version OF
how she led Dillinger into a ring OF
Federal agents and officers outside the
Biograph Theater July %, 1884
She said Polly Hamilton. girl ROOM
ing with her, brought Dnlinger to her
home.
Mrs. Sage said she conferred with
Sergt. Martin Zarkovich of the East
Chicago. Ind, police, and Melvin
Purvis. then head of the Justice De-
partments .nvestigative staff at
Chicago.
Promise Is Quoted.
mentioned my deportation trouble
she continued. "Purvis said: Your
case is nothing compared to this
Well take care of it
Mrs. Sage said she arranged to
signal Oillingers destination on the
night he was killed by appearing bare
headed if the public enemy, Miss
Hamilton and herself were going to the
nearby Biograph. She said this ar
rangement was carried out and Dill
nnger was slain.
Purvis testified at the Sage de.
portation hearing he had merely as
sured Mrs Sage he would seek some
consideration for her. The courts
ruled Federal agents promises coulc
not bind the immigration Bureau.
II wanted only to stay in this coun-
try" Mrs. Sage said, mot the $4,000
reward I got for helping get rid o.
Dillinger."
Evening star., 1936-04-17
WOMEN CONFER HERE
ON LABOR STANDARDS
Betterment Through Consumer
Purchases Taken Up With
Miss Mary Anderson.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative of eight national
women's organizations conferred yes
terday with Miss Mary Anderson. di-
rector of the Women's Bureau. on
means of promoting better labor
standards through consumer pur-
chases.
What is needed to maintain labor
standards is three-party cooper
alton between manufacturers, workers
and consumers" Miss Anderson told
them.
Women as consumers can do much
to further this cooperation by un-
derstanding labor's and industry's
needs, and using their purchasing
power to buy only products made un-
der fair working conditions"
She commended the consumers
protective label" created by the coat
and suit industry, and based on a
voluntary working agreement enforc-
ing of labor standards, to which 90
per cent of suit manufacturers, as well
as the international Ladies Garment
Workers Union have subscribed.
Representatives of consumers groups
also signed the agreement.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SPONSORS ARE NAMED
FOR TWO SUBMARINES

Mrs. Thomas Withers, wife of Capt.
Thomas Withers, the naval officer
commanding the New London, Conn,
Submarine Base, has been desig-
mated by Admiral William H. Standley.
Acting Secretary of the Navy, as
sponsor for the submarine Perch, to
be launched May 9 at the plant of
the Electric Boat Co., at Groton,
Conn.
Miss Edith Elizabeth Greenlee,
daughter of Capt. H. r. Greenlee.
acting commandant of the Ports
mouth, N. H, Navy Yard, was desig-
mated as sponsor for the submarine
Plunger, slated for launching in that
city in July.
Representative William N. Rogers Of
the first district of New Hampshire
nominated Miss Greenlee.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
CLIPPER SAVES FOUR

PALO ALTO. Calf, April II R.-
The China clipper, on a test flight,
helped rescue four Stanford students
adrift in San Francisco Bay Saturday,
they revealed yesterday.
TIE students. Kathleen Bardwell Of
Palo Alto, Elizabeth StearnS, Long
Beach; Harold Sorsby, Modesto, and
H. L. Dreyer, Los Angeles, said the
motor in their small boat stalled and
they were af1oat seven hours before
the seaplane's pilot sighted them waiv-
ing shirts and coats.
The clipper alighted by a small
slocp few miles away and Robert
HelbholS, Stanford student from
Pasadena, brought the vessel to the
rescue.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G, FRIDAY Il,

at both the Democratic and Republic
an national convention this Sum-
mer.
The announcement was made by
Jay Lewis, q representative Of the
league, who said that the woman
candidates had been selected, but
that their identity would be kept
secret until the conventions.
If either party nominates a woman
for Vice President. Lewis said, the
league will support her. If both
parties refuse, he stated, the league
will form a third party and run its
own candidates.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
u. S. WILL DEDICATE
SHAFT TO PIONEERS
Exercises April 25 to Honor Those
Whose Land Grants Made
Up Capital Site.

Dedication of a shaft honoring the
early settlers, whose land grants fur
nished the site of the Federal City, will
be held April 25 at 2:30 pm. Just
west of the Department of Commerce
on the White Lot on Fifteenth street,
between E street and Constitution
avenue.
The dedication will be rnajor fea-
ture of the general assembly OF the
National Society of the Daughters of
Evening star., 1936-04-17
DR.. E. F. Roberts to Speak.

DR.. Edward F. Roberts of the
Iederele Laboratories will address
meeting of the District of Columbia
Society, Clinical Laboratory Tech
nicians, at meeting tonight in room
206, building H, George Washington
University. His subject will be "Pneu-
monia.''
Evening star., 1936-04-17
DR.. KESTER TO ADDRESS
SOUTHEASTERN U. FETE
Annual Banquet Tonight to Fea-
ture Founder Of Colum-
bia q. College

DR.. Roy 3. Kester, founder Of Co.
lumbia University's College Of Ac-
countancy, will be the principal speak
er at the annual banquet of South
eastern University today at 7 pm.
in the Mayfower Hotel.
DR.. Kester is author Of text books
on accounting used by students Of
the Southeastern School of Account
ancy and other institutions. He will
be introduced by Dean Joseph K.
Meyer Of the School Of Accountancy,
who will be toastmaster. Invocation
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Corday'S Toujours Moi, dram
Vignys Golliwog, dram ----------7Oc
Lentheric's Tweed dram an1------------S5c
Guerlain's LHeure Bleu, dram------S1
Guerlain'S Shalimar, dram am-------16O
Carons BellOdgia, dram m--------------1.39
Lucien Lelong's Whisper, dram------1.5O
Lucien Lelong's Indiscret, dram---------------$1
Evening star., 1936-04-17

will be offered by DR.. James A. Bell,
president Of Southeastern University.
A program Of entertainment will
include songs and dancing after the
banquet.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Wife to Pay Alimony.

When Mrs. Agnes Wicansky was
granted a divorce in Milwaukee the
court ordered her to pay a!imory to
her jobless former husband.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
WOMEN TO SEEK PLACE
ON NATIONAL TICKETS
Group Names Vice Presidential
Preferences, but Keeps Names
Secret Until Conventions.
ay the Associated Press.

BY ING AsBOCldCeu FteSb.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE League
Of Women for President has an
nounced that arrangements have
been completed TO place women IN
nomination for the vice presidency
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Deaths Reported.

Francis Hosier 81. Emergency Hospital;
william H. Butler. so, Home Tor Aseo
Annie c. Donovan. 70. a15s X ST.
Caroline Won Irmer. 49, oeorsetoWn HOS
Grace Z. corson. Is. 3a4s M st.
Bessie M. Fribourg. "A. 216 l1th st. s.w.
Thomas Troy, 72 st. -Elizabeth's Hospital
James H.. Bogss. ~. Emergency Hospital
Else Mavforth 50. Emergency Hospital.
Esther Webster. SO, 1865 Kennedy st.
Carrie Lucas, 90. 215S K st.
Jrhr W. Alvey, 81. 20 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Alfred A. Kinney, 80 Gallinger Hospital.
Helen G. Bitter, 80. 100 Florida ave. ne.
Carlton Mason, %, oallinger Hospital
Infant Gloria NJ Spaulding. 1911 k ST. Sc
Infant 10 Glenn and Fern McDonoush,
Providence Hospital
Jacob Whiteley. SO, Home for Aged and
Southern Blackstone. 90. Home for Aged
Cliff BOYD. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Annie Bailey. 81. Freedmens Hospital.
James Coelman 81 Home for Aged.
Matte Baxter. so. Freedmens Hospital.
Minnie Ellison. 40, Gallinger Hospital.
George Thomas, %, Freedmens Hospital.
Thelma Barnes. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Martha Grimes, II. 7O5 9Th st. ne.
Annie Shelton, 10, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant George Blackstone. Children's Hos
pital.
Infant Marlene Walker. children's Hos
Infant to waltef and Martha Creek. e43
Pickford pl. ne.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
POLICEMAN ISHURT
IN TRAFFIC M|SHAP.
Motorist Is Charged With
Reckless Driving After
Accident.

Making sharp turn to avoid
notorist who allegedly was driving on
the wrong side of the street, Policeman
George W. Cook, 80, Of No. 6 precinct
fell from his motor cycle and was
injured last night at Second and
Kennedy streets.
The officer, who was cut and bruised,
said the driver of the automobile was
Theodore Domsky. a, Of 5422 First
place. He was charged with reckless
driving.
Four other persons. one a 4-year-
old boy, were injured in mishaps yes
terday.
The boy, Pendarvis Manning, colored.
631 Twenty-third place northeast.
suffered injuries to his legs and shock
when hit by a truck at Fourteenth and
H streets northeast while walking with
his father. He was taken to Gallinger
Hospital.
The other victims were Clarence
Fowler, 20, of 522 Tenth street SOUTH
east, hurt about the chest and neck
when his bicycle collided with an auto
mobile at Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, and jamie
M. Abel, II, of 2244 Minnesota avenue
southeast, cut on the head and back
when knocked down by a machine in
the 1900 block of Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Two motorists, one q policeman,
were abSolved of blame by coroner's
jury yesterday in the deaths Of two
pedestrians.
They are Pvt. Jesse Hasty, No. 6
precinct, who was cleared In the death
OF Mrs. Anastasia Quay 73. of $500
lor, 3215 Chestnut street, exonerated
in the death of George w. Smith, ST.,
colored.
A coroner's jury today freed the
motorman of street car which ia
tally injured Henry w. Cook, So, of
405 Massachusetts, avenue, Saturday
on Benning road northeast near the
Potomac Electric Power Co. power
plant.
John Brown, colored, 4410 Hayes
street northeast, testified he saw Cook
running toward the tracks, just before
he was struck.
The motorman, James H. Schamel,
"a. of % T street northeast, told the
jury he applied every safety device
to stop the car, which already had
passed loading platform. Cook died
shortly afterward in Casualty Hos
pital.
William Richardson, 70, of 800 Sew
enteenth place northeast, was in
jured when struck by an automobile
on Edmonston road at Greenbelt, Md.
Taken to Casualty Hospital by the
Bladensburg Rescue Squad. he was
said to be suffering with a leg in
jury.
Prince Georges County Police ar
rested the driver, Willie r. Morey, 500
block of Fourth street. pending the
outcome of Richardson's injuries. The
victim was changing tire on his au-
tomobile near the entrance to the Re-
settlement Administrations low-rent
housing project when the accident
occurred.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

IT'S good thing to be suspicious of
"bareains." But there's no sense in
biting off your nose to spite your face!
Clever housewives everywhere agree that
Dated Coffee in the bag is real bargain.
It's low priced but tastes high priced.
Dated Coffee is expertly blended from
the choicest coffees in the world to give
you mellow flavor. But it is inexpensive
because it is packed in simple paper
bag. We pay less for the bag and pass the
saving right on to you.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

Every bag is rushed fresh to your grocer
with the date of delivery clearly marked
on it. And no bag stays on his shelf more
than 10 days. Chase & Sanborn Dated
Coffee never has chance to grow stale
and rancid tasting.
When you serve Dated Coffee in the bag
you see your coffee budget 60 down and
at the same time get delueed with COM
pliments on your marvellous coffee. Try
it! Order Chase & SanbOrn Dated Coffee
in the money saving bag tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Births Reported.

Roy II. and Laura L, Pence girl,
Thomas T. and Dorothy Beall. boy.
Albert r. and Helen H, Sides boy.
walter J. and Winifred Dove. boy.
Shelby S. and Amy r. Cox, girl;
Lyman s. and Ruth p. Young, girl;
William j. and Mary G. Quinlan. boy.
James <. and Mary r. Mcconchie, boy.
John r., and Grace r. Abbott. boy.
Norman o. and Thelma v, Walter, boy.
George A. and Thelma M, Wa. boy.
George W. and Helen A Gross. boy.
Charles T. and Anna M Brannan, boy.
Wilbur J. and Mildred M. Sanford, boy.
Carlton H. and Mary H Smith, boy.
Edgar A. and Olive N. Gsmherling. girl.
Louis A. and Geneyieve v. link, girl.
William r. and Evelyn A. Grady. girl.
william and Drewry. e. Harpold. boy.
Jesse L. and Florence Huestis. boy.
Herbert and Nellie C.. Myers. boy.
Leslie r. and Edythe L. Foltz; boy .,
Charles W. and Emma v. RANDY. girl.
Hugh r. and Thelma Hix. boy.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

Leonard J. and Alta L. Downs. girl.
Richard and Lillian Green. girl.
Frederick and Cassandis Taylor. girl.
Mu. william m and Ethel Ethel Wright; girl;
Charles and Goldie Jenkins, boy.
Andrew and Olethia Wood, boy.
Richard and Clara Jones. girl.
Walter and Josephine Smith. girl.
Frank and Juanita Hoben. girl.
Carl and Clarisen Dyson. girl.
Lee 4. and Evelyn Temple. girl.
Charles Z. and Willie Armstrong. girl.
James and Ethel Hillard. boy.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

Edward A. and Bernadette X. Scanlon, boy :.
Stuart B. and Wylma Keith boy.
Robert and Esther Band boy:
George II. and Mildred W. McFaden. boy.
William e. and Ruth e. Dykes, boy,
Anon r. and Dorothy = Brown. boy.
Joseph r. and Mercedes Silva. boy.
Charles M and Lera M. Cecil, boy.
Clarence H. and Laura II. Smith, boy.
George C. and Elsie Schmidt. girl.
Charles NJ. and Theodore e. Ashlin. girl.
Clarence e. and Dorothy V. Wicker girl.
Henry d. and Bertha M. Larey. girl.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

Charles D. Taliaferro. 80. Shacklet. Va.
and Elizabeth L.; Gruelle. "a, St. Louis
]. Mansford McGrath. 81. 2013 Massa-
chusetts ave-, and Bess +; Clark. 27
Thomas s. Eby, A. and EVA E. Wolver-
ton. 42. both Of 1880 Belmont St:
1rss 5ss.. s,'esson .os 81, ..e
o., ne; Justice H. M. Stephens. $500.
Vincent G. FitZsimmons. "a. Riverdale
Nd. and Beatrice NJ. Hooker. Is. 1882
r, Trinidad ave: n.ss Rev; J. H; Durham
both Of Richmond; Rev. J. Z. Biggs.
Earl w. Baugh. 81 623 Monroe ST. and
Helen H. q R.S sullivan II xist is 7s4 Seventh
Baltimore; Rev. II. Nj. Hennig.
Anthony c. Brode, 90. 1910 33d st.. and
Mary l. Tucker. ii. 1851 v st. Sc;
gsh ailSln 81 90 14oa asii st. Juaas sae
asisn Iitsis "a iois 44sn Il p ne sec
Woods. Is, both Of Charlottesville. Va:
Franklin D. Mcbride. %. S13 9th st.. and
Alene H. Taylor. 22. Sill 9th st.; Rev
Frank si F. {. E0ss Wynkoep. ,r,. 81, es1 B st.
ne. and Mary r. Boley. 19. 634 B st
ne; Rev. H. M. Hennig.