davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
Neoro Cut in Saloon.

A negro known as Campfire was
cut by another negro called Dollar
BIZ" Saturday night in the Pink
saloon on lower Commercial avenue
and before medical attention was Sc
cured for him late yesterday afternoon
he was nearly dead from the loss OF
blood
The cutting scrape followed a quar-
rell over petit matter about II
o'clock Saturday night. The cuttis'
made his escape and the injured man
with the blood squirting from the sew
cred artery in his cheek applied a.
notice headquarters for aid. He was
sent to a doctors office but IL seems
that ne became dazed and could no
find the office. Yesterday afternoon
he was found lying by the side OF
house on Fifth street, A negro won
an telephoned for Or. Fields WHIT
dressed hs wounds He will probabl.
recover although h is in a serious
condition from the loss of blood an
lack of attention
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
Senator Cranes Farmer at Fire.

Senator Crane tells this one: Farm
or Dockrldge was hastily awakened in
the dead OF night by Aft, the hired
man. who told him the barn was on
fire. Instructing All to blindfold the
horses and lead them out, be hurried
liz donned his trousers and rushed In
to the summer kitchen, grabbed a
screw-driyer and ran out to the barn.
The roof was burning fierceiy, but
he dashed into the barn and began
with frantic haste 10 unscrew the
hinges of the door All had succeed
Cd in getting the horses out safely,
but the farmer stuck TO the job and
finally emerged with the doors just as
the roof fell in
That's a good deal of risk 10 take
for bit If frewood.' said a neigh
Dor. who had come over to see what
Re could 90.
"Firewood." said the farmer. point
ing 10 pencil marks or the door; sec
them fgeers2 Wei. them's my bust
ness accounts for six years and worth
more than the hull darn barn
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
STRANGER HAD A
HEAVY PACKAGE
OF Money and Booze and Was
Trying to Give Latter Away
TOUCHED FORA DIAMOND
e,ir TotD THE POLICE NOT TO
BOTHER ABOUT lT-NeGRo
CUT IN SALOON-WOMAN
DEGENERATE JAILED.

"Whoop" yelled stranger in front
Of a saloon on upper Commercial ave
nue. last night. I've got more money
than can spend, Does anybody
want 1t -
yes we do" said Officers Glade
and Whtcamp and they took the
stranger in charge
He was too drunk 70 tell MS name
but explained thar he had been III
Cairo three days trying to get ria OF
bfs money and gave the officers to un'
derstand that he thought Cairo was a
rather4slow town anyway.
In the strangers pocket was laFSe
bin book and when the officers got
through counting the green backs IN II
heir eyes were as big as saucers'
The smallest bill was a hundred
and the largest five hundred IN al
he big bunch of crisp bank notes
made a pile amounting to exactly
5000
on the way to the station th(
stranger casualy mentioned that
woman had robbed him Of a diamond
ring worth a couple Of hundred dol
lars bur asked the police not 10 worry
about it as he didn't mind httle
thing like that.
The police were trying TO decide
what 10 do with the stranger ana hi'
money when a friend came after him
He explained to the police that tht
man with the money had just sold
saloon in Missouri few days ago fol
81 600 and had come to Cairo 70 buy
another one. He got drunk however
before he closed the deal and mas beei
irving to get rid Of his wealth for tn
past three days.
The money was placed in tn
friends hands for safe keeping am
the stranger put to bed.
An effort will be made to reeoYe
the diamond ring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
BEATEN BY pADUCAH
High School Boys With Assistance OF
Couple OF College Chaps--Ribs
Of Cairo Player Broken.

The high school foot ball team met
defeat Saturday afternoon at the
hands of the Paducah eleven In that
city by a score of Is 10 II.
The first half the teams were evenly
matched and the score stood II 10 y
in favor of the Cairo boys. Paducah
however rose to the occasion and
substituted TWO college players for the
light high school boys The result
was that the college players, despite
the efforts Of the Cairo lads sent the
bah over the line for two touchdowns
Henry Steinel was injured the last
part of the game and remained IN
paducah for treatment TWO OF ms
ribs were broken and il was at first
feared that ne had received internal
injuries. He was reported TO be better
last night and will probabaly return
home today.
The Cairo boys lined up as follows:
c. Atcher, q. b. Farrin r. h. b.,
Steinel; f. b., Swoboda; r e., Roche;
/ e., Wood r. g., Roche; !, g, Whita-
ker. r. t., Barnard; |. t., Butler
In speaking of the game the Padu-
cab NewsD Democrat says
The interference of neither team
was up to the high-water mark ana
| the tackling and running with the
ball was 100 high Nevertheless the
playing of each team was hard and
gritty, and neither aggregation OF oval
rushers had any distant advantage
over the other.
The all-round playing OF Brent
James was the star feature OF the
game. Time after time the husky
youngster was given the ball and nev-
err did he fail 10 plough his way
through the line of lads from the
stare of Illinois. BY keeping well
On his feet he was enabled 70 make
some long gains through the line,
,ftentimes carrying several Of the
Cairo aggregation with him.
Woods who held down left half on
the Cairo team was without doubt the
hest man on their team His spe
cialty was running the ends and sew
araI times b. got away for thirty and
| forty-yard runs He was simply tot
fasr on his feet for the local lads
and when he took the oval It generally
meant a good substantial gain for the
men from the burg on the Mississippi
The touchdowns were made by
lanes. Virgin and ST. John for Padu
7ah. and for Cairo by Swoboda anC
Johnson.
Paducah lined up as follows: Righ
md Cope: right tackle. McChesney
| -ignt guard, Puryear. center, Virgin
| left guard. Taylor; left tackle. F
Reeder: left end. Collins; quarter
Haley; right half, st. John; left hall
Tucker. full back, James.
Oficials-Frickey, referee; Dawes
umpire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
BAND OF HORSETH|EvES
Make Cairo Their headquarters
Horse Stolen in Charleston
Recovered Here.

A horse which was stolen III
Charleston Mo, nearly Tour months
ago was recovered by Deputy sheri"
]. b. Collins and sent back 10 Mls'
souri Yesterday. The horse was stolen
from John Barnes and found IN the
possession OF Archie l4andon' hesIo
of This city, after the amman manu-
changed hands several times.
on the night of July 18th barnes
horse was led from his stable IN 'he
suburbs of Charleston and II was
mover found until last week.
Several days ago man named 'Iee
was arrested at Cape Girardeau' NO"
on charge of horse steailng' ne
confessed and said that there was an
organized gang of horse thieves, with
Ave members. operating withlh a
radius of several miles OF caro- anu
making this their headquarters. tee
! said that he did none of the stealing
hrt acted as A tool in disposing OF
,ha horses Gee confessed TO having
sold or left Barnes horse IN caro-,
The Charleston authorities notiileo
sheriff Roche and Deputy COINS wa
detailed on the case
Mr.. Collins found the horse FRIDAY
in he possession of Archie Landoh
a negro who lives on Poplar street
Barnes identified the horse satur
dav and it was shipped to Charleston
yesterday -
| William Elliott, a livery stable keeper
Of 1905 Washington avenue, seVera
weeks ago.
Elliott obtained The horse from
stranger a few days after It wa
stolen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
sy President Barclay, OF the A'eHan-
de Club, to Consider the Erection
of a New Club House.

The committee recently appointed
nv President P. C. Barclay. OF the
Alexander club. to consider the adYlsi
bility of erecting a new club house
will meet tomorrow night.
Conforming with a resolution adopt
"a bv the club on October rs, Presl
dent Barclay appointed the following
members as a new club house com
mittea; Miles f. Gilbert, chairman
J. s. Aisthorpe, f. A. Burke, w .
Dewey, II. s. Candee, c. 5. Carey
Charles Feuchter. Jr, J, W. Wengef
p. G. Pink and w B. Thistlewood'
The new club house committee ma!
been devided into b-committees b.
Chairman Gilbert, who has called
meeting for tomorrow night In
session is to be held for the purpos
of hearing suggestions from the sui
committees.
The subcommittee are as follows
on Site. w. Wenger, c. ). Care
and T A. Burke.
On Plans and Estimates-John
Aisthorpe, II. S. Candee and W. /
| ThistlewoOd
On Financing W. S. Dewey, +. I
pink and Charles Feuchter, Jr
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
Won1an Degenerate.

Mrs. W. c. King, white woman
was locked I'm last night by Sergeant
Coweu on the charge of dlsorderiy
conduct The woman, who Is close
onto 60 years Of age, a dried-up'
weakened locking speciman of human
ity. is the wife of negro man. Ihey
live together in filth and squalor in a
sbanty in the notorious Wild Cat
Chute" Last night they became en-
gagged in a quarrel and the man struck
her in the face blackening one of heI
ewes. She created much excitement
bv running to Commercial avenue yell
ing murder" Her husband could not
be found by the police last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
BIC INCREASE IN
THE ATTENDANCE
OF the Pupils at the Pubic
Schools Shown by Report
NEW SCHOOL OPENED
NEW DESKS ADDED TO MAKE
ROOM FOR MORE SCHOLARS
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET
THURSDAY.

Today the new Roosevelt school 2
oiarter of a mile south Of the HAN
way House will be opened MISS
Della Hurst. who has been teachlhs
the old Woodside school about mile
west of the Half Way House VIII pc ia
charge and the majority OF the pupli9
who attended Woodside school VIII
now attend at Roosevelt.
The new school was built by the
hoard Of education in order 10 save
the rent that has been paid on inc
Woodside building. 1t will also DC
more convenient 10 the pupils the ma
iority of whom live east OIL Tue III
inois Central tracks
A comparison of the reports Tor 'he
month lust passed with the report OF
attendance for the same month Id lsV7
shows an increase in the total attend
ance of over $50 pupils In round
numbers there are now attending
Cairo's public schools 2,250 children.
Last week in order to accommodate
The rapidly increasing number OF pu
nils if was found necessary TO lhstal
many new seats in Douglas and Lin
coin buildings.
An adjourned meeting OF the Boaf'
of Education will be held THURSDAY
night. There are many matters o
importance to come before the board
one of which will probably have to q
with the appointment Of tEuant offl
Ger
Superintendent of Schools Clenden
en-. who suggested that such an ONCE
be appointed, is authority for tn
statement that hundreds of children
are growing up in ignorance IN carr
either being kept away or allowed Z
remain away from school. in direc
violation with the state school law
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
IN SOCIETY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Afternoon at Cards.


Mrs w s. Simpson gave the second
If a series of entertainments Satur'
law afternoon. Progressive euchfe
vas played and the prizes were won
1e Mesdames Douglas Halliday Frank
spencer and NJ, Hyman.
Ices. cakes and bonbons were served
lfter the games. The hostess was as
sisted in serving by her daughter Mrs.
G. Fred'k Gallagher and the Misses
Leila and Jessie Miller
The guest list included Mrs. o. H..
Bartlett. of Mound City; Mrs. Dan
forth. of Washington. III; Mesdames
T. ]. Jennelle, John T. Brown, h. r.
Aisthrope. w. c. Clarke, T. B. Reese,
P. c. Barclay, Douglas Halliday, II.
r. Halliday. Il. l.. Gilbert Edwin
Halliday. NJ. F. Gilbert, w. F. Van
lerburgh. r. J. Kerth. f. G. Pink
D. L. Marx. NJ Lyman, J. S. Jack
son. stephen Bird. Henry Engler
Samuel White. A. F. Staehle, Phillip
Preetorius. John S. Aisthorpe, Sam
mel Halliday. W n. Sutherland, I
c CIendenen. Wilbur Thistlewood
Albert Gallagher. Robert Hinkle, Anna
Blake. Samuel b. Miller, +. W
Schwartze. W. n Butler Andrew
Lohr Miles S. Gilbert, Egbert A
smith. J. z. Strong. Frank Spencer
W d. Lippitt. J. W. Wenger, Eugene
y ELS. f. G. Halliday, Henry Smiit
Candee. n. II. Halliday; Misses
Flora Schurter, Marie HALEY, Leila
and Jessie Miller, Helen Lippitt. Ma
bel Engler. Pauline Nanderburgh an'
| Bessie Turner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
THIRTY YEARS IN SENATE.
John 7. Morgan Of Alabama Has Had
Many Terms.

Many Terms.
One OF the most wonderful men IN
the United States senate Is John T..
Morgan Of Alabama. lie is 81 years
old. and two years from this time he
will complete thirty years continuous
service in the senate, During the re
cent short $, ssion he spoke for more
than four hours for Two successive
days. The physical effort Of speaking
for four hours on one day is more than
many senators care to attempt On
every foreign subject he knows all
there is to know and has the knowl-
edge at command without reference to
books or documents. No other man
knows so much about the isthmian ca
nal. Once some one asked how long
he could really talk. 1T depends upon
the subject" he replied. III it we're a
matter that thoroughly understand
could talk for two or three days II il
were a matter knew nothing about
could talk for two or three weeks
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Denison returned
last night from Chicago where they
have been purchasing furniture, pre-
paratory to going 10 housekeeping.
They will occupy the residence at
Twenty-fifih and Elm streets which
will be vacated by Mr. and Mrs. y.
L. Gilbert. who will remove this week
to their new home they recently pur.
chased at 29O5 Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

Miss Anna Morgan. daughter 81 J.
pierpont Morgan. is a healthy. happy
and hearty young American woman,
devoted 10 outdoor sports. especially
riding. driving golf and tennis. Her
greatest chum il Miss Florence Rhett,
~ whom her father pays handsome
salary for looking after his chsrita.
bic interests. Miss Rheft also looks
after a good deal 81 the practical
Housekeeping for Mrs Morgan
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Two Candidates.

Contrary TO the general impression
there are two candidates for Justice
Of the peace in the First ward n the
election Tuesday. Justice Steagala is
a candidate TO succeed himself and
Justice Harry Davidson Is a candidate
for the vacancy caused by the removal
of City Clerk Robert A Hatcher from
rhe First ward
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
DeIenates Appointed.

Saunders Fowler. Henry Peter.
Louis Pell. T. J. Leavel Frank A.
Brown. John :. Summers. Royce
Bergman. A. J. Decker and ID. W.
Co1n. have been appointed boy Mayor
Yeiser a. delegate 70 rhe Ohio Val
ley Improvement association which
meets al Cairo. til.. on November Ia
Paducah News-Democrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

Mrs. Stewart has resigned her posi-
ton as matron of the Children's Home
TO accept a similar but more lucrative
position in Hot Springs She VIII De
succeeded by Mrs. NJ. Edline, OF this
city who is well qualified for the
Mace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

MIR and Mrs Arthur Garland Moul
ton left Chicago last night for New
York where they will take passage for
London and Paris After a month in
Europe they will 90 to Buenos Aires,
South America. for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Moulton was formerly Miss Hat.
tie Schulz, Of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

IT elected president, first Adm Stewart
term
Ysea-A Admiral Charles Stewart. celebrated
naval commander died in Bordentown'
n II born In Philadelphia in ITS
1874 = philip Gilbert Hamerton English
artist and author. died in Paris born
1884
leo0-McKiniey and Roosevelt elee'e 80. ~
the largest electoral vote on record.
Mcry,nlev RECEIVED 2s2 votes In the
electoral college and 7.263,266 ballots
al the polls. Bryan received lb5 cleo
toral votes and s,4i53s7 ballots.
fp02 = The United States formally recog'
nized and entered into relations WIFE
the new republic OF Panama.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

The funeral of Armetia Lee Thomas
the four year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Priest Thomas. of Fortleth
and Elm streets, which died Saturday
afternoon at St Mary's Infrmary VIII
be held this afternoon. Interment will
be made al Villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

from ST. Louis accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Edward Rodeeker, who
viii be the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Virginia Vincent and other relatives
for several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

Friends of J a. Connell will be
panied TO learn that he is seriously III
al MS home in Mound City. His
brother, David A. Connell, and son,
Frank Connen. both Of this city We're
at his bedside YESTERDAY He is suffer
ing from a severe attack of pneumonia
and while his cond ton is critical
there is hope for his recovery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
csndidste For ee-eleetion

Andrew Whitcamp is a candidate
for re election 10 the Office Of JUSTICE
Of the peace in the firth ward. II
was enormously stated thai Fred
W-hitcamp. his son. was candidate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
Eietnrv Dchned.

As much as We can learn OF the
character and doincs Of past genera
lions Of real human creatures who
would bleed il we pricked them
Trc1dr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
Coed Intentions Gone Wrong.

Hell is paved not with those good
intentions which have never been
achieved. but. more solidly. with those
which have been achieved amiss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
Nssterdax,s Rainfall.

Yesterdays rainfall amounted TO
SO. Weather Observer Smyth re-
ceived special reports yesterday show
ing heavy rains in Illinois and lndi.
ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Maximum temperature. so degrees
Minimum temperature .... 46 degrees
Temperature at p. m.....6i degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

It's a wise advertiser that knows
the best medium. The Bulletin has
double the circulation Of any other
Cairo paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

Miss Lnnie Green, OF Sixth street
has returned from an extended visit
TO relatives in points in Virginia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

Mrs. T. l.. Richerson, is the guest of
her son. A. L. Watson, and family
this week
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

Miss Rachel Litell, of Villa Ridge
is the guest of friends here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

c. c. Warren, of Paducah, is regis
tered at the Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
Todav's Forecast .

Fair and much cooler Monday and
Monday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
SEE NELLlS for Best Grades OF
COAL. Phones 324. 1907 COmL.

Big Muddy Lump, 1925 per ton;
Washed Nut, &275; Lump, $40;
Screened Nut, $3.50. 10 cents OF on
and 10 ton orders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

Paul Baur has returned from Chi
cago. where he has been for several
days
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
THE CAIRO BULLETIN
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nov. 6 In history.

f4a2-Columbus reached Gu
ba and took possession.
f1ss-f.ouis Joseph Philippe,
"Philippe Egaiite. gull
lotined at Paris.
1915 Gouverneur Morris,
the Revolutionary
statesman. died at Nor
risanla, N. ": born
1T52,
1860 br a h a m Lincoln
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

Miss Reeves of Marion. Ind. will
return TO Cairo soon to reside with
the family of her sister, Mrs. f. c.
Allen
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

There will be a special meeting Of
the Ch Idren's HOms association al
The Home On Twentx-fiftE street this
Afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock which every
member is urged TO ATTEND
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

MS Mercedes vincent has returned
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

Clarence W. Smith Of Murphysboro.
arrived Saturday 10 accompany his
family home who have been guests
OF Nr. George r on and family for
the past three weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

A son was born yesterday to MIR.
and Mrs. Nj. S. Carter, of 800 Cedar
street. MIR. Garter Is the secretary Of
he Vehicle Supply company. Of this
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

James Greenabaum. a Paducahan.
who is on his way to New York TO
take charge of a skirt factory, was
the guest Of Lee MAY while in Cairo
yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06

Mrs. Annie Kimmel of Sixth street
has returned from Charleston. Mo,
where she visited her daughter Mrs
Edward G. Rolwing. who has been
very ill.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-06
Observation-Disclosures
PURELY PERSONAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

C. c. Warren, of Paducah, is regis
tered at the Halliday.
Miss Rachel Litell, of Villa Ridge,
is the guest of friends here.
Mrs. T. L. Richerson, is the guest of
her son. A. l. Watson, and family
this week
Miss Lnnie Green, of Sixth street
has returned from an extended visit
10 relatives in points in Virginia.
Paul Baur has returned from Chi
cago. where he has been for several
days
Miss Reeves of Marion Ind. will
return TO Cairo soon to reside with
the family of her sister, Mrs. f. c.
Allen
A son was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Nj. s. Carter, Of 500 Cedar
street. MIR. Garter Is the secretary Of
he Vehicle Supply company. Of this
city.
Mrs. Annie Kimmel of Sixth street
has returned from Charleston. Mo,
where she visited her daughter, Mrs
Edward G. Rolwing. who has been
very ill.,
James Greenabaum. a Paducahan
who is on his way to New York e
take charge of a skirt factory, was
the guest Of Lee MAY while in Cairo
yesterday.
Clarence W. Smith Of MurphysbOro
arrived Saturday 70 accompany his
family home who have been guests
OF Nj George p. on and family 70
the past three weeks.
There will be a special meeting o
the Ch Idren's Homs association a
the Home On Twenty-fiftE street thi
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock which ever
member is urged TO ATTEND.
Mss Mercedes Vincent has returne'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office for the twenty-four hours end
ed at noon today:
Frances Anna Daily, 1885 18th street
northwest, 55 years.
Charles w. Kerlin, the Rochambeau
apartments, "a years.
John H. Brown, Government Hospital for
the Insane, 70 years.
Hedge G. Forsberg, 18th and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest Sc years.
Evlyn Holmes, 331 Missouri avenue north
west. 30 years.
Michael Hayes, Providence Hospital, IS
years.
Nancy B. T. Greenough, 32s Massachu-
sets avenue northeast "A years.
Severius d. Rosary, Washington Asylum
Hospital 60 years.
Cary Lacy, Washington Asylum Hospi-
tai, % years.
Rudolph A.. Howard. Stanton avenue.
Hillsdale, D. c.
Jacob Byrd, Washington Asylum Hospi-
tai, 60 years.
John Harry Sim Tabler. DOB I'd street
northeast, 38 years.
Elmira Smith, Georgetown University
Hospital, 6S years.
Sadie Scott, Freedmen's Hospital. q
years.
Julia E. Lewis. 719 L street northeast.
months, 70 days.
Marian Proctor 4O7 Sd street southwest.
years, months, 10 days.
Francis Davis. 81 X street southwest,
months.
northwest. 45 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
ALT. Ash and Stella Oettinger.
Walter B. Kerrick of Loudoun county,
Va, and Minnie A. Kerrick of FauQuier
county, Va.
Monroe H. Carter and Leila Fry.
BENZ. F. Griffith and Ollie V. Benton,
both of Fauquier county, Va.
Harry N. James of Ettrick, Va, and
Ida B. Henry of Petersburg, Va.
Caesar Louis Constantine and Kate Noble
Luckett.
Geo. E. French Of Laurel, Nd, and Ida r.
Martin of this city.
Richard Mason of Fairfax Court House,
Va, and Mary Lucas of Warrenton, Va.
Warren Houston and Anna Wright.
Charles A. Sinclair and Frances z. Tay-
lor, both of Manassas, Va.
Thomas E. Foreman and Jennie A. john
son.
Henry Thomas and Sarah Green
Cone Goldstein and Martha Etulen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01

Abbte II. Clark, S14 Rhode Island avenuG5
northwest. 20 years 1 month IL days.
Mary j. Rexroad. 1915 street northeast
20 yeaU. months.
Ester Brown, Sibley Hospital, Is years, II
months.
William Moten. 34T street southwest 80
years.
Oswald Simms, 4SS L street southwest, z
years months.
Susan Hale. 1913 o street northwest, 81
years
Harry Boucher, X street northeast IS
years 4
Martin Quigley, DO C street northeast, 81
years
Julius Vanderventer Government Hospi.
tai for the Insane. 60 years.
Evan Horn Welsh, 2230 13th street north.
west 40 years, . months. 3 days.
Elizabeth Lorena Crittenden, quarters d,
navy yard, Il years, months, % days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01
BORN.

DROOP. On Tuesday. January 81, 1905. to Mr..
amt Mrs. Edward ii. proop, daughter.
SOBOTKA On Tuesday. January 81 1905 to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank j. Sobotka a daughter.