davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Ideal Day for Southern University at
 Grnenahnrn.

GEe&nADOrOs
 Greensboro, June 15.-(Special. )-Re- freshing showers laid the dust and re- duced the temperature, making an ideal day for the graduating exercises at the University yesterday.
 The orators were, H. W. Puckett, ''Santo Domingo; T. s. Norwood, "A Renascence for Russia; B. B. Bradley, ''The Duty of Citizenship; R. B. Me- Gehee, "Education and Work"
 Those receiving diplomas were: Will liam Hilliard Cryer, A. B., Daniel Gull len Coleman, A. B.; John William Fra ger, A. B.; Mss Martha E. Littleton, A. R.; Robert Bruce McGehee, A. B. ; Roy Moore, A. NJ; Wesley A. Moore, A. B.; Thomas Silas Norwood, A B. ; Wilton Dow Perry, A B.; Hugh Wiley Puckeet, A. B.; Leon Harlan Watkins, A. M.
 By invitation from Dr. Hosmer, I. W. McAdory of Jefferson County, address ed the graduating class.
 A very exciting part of the program was the awarding of medals and prizes. each one being presented by one of the visitors with very entertaining fore pVoEds The prize winners were; r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
. Indicates rise, Indicates fall.
River Forecast.

(For next two days.)
 The upper Coosa will fall slowly; the lower Coosa and Alabama will remain prac- tically stationary
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours)
 Scattered rains. mostly light have fallen over the middle East and South, the rainfall being heavy in western Georgia and east ern Mississippi, and locally excessive at Alexandria La; an extensive storm area east slope of the Rockies. has also caused fairly general rains over the middle West and middle Northwest; the barometer is comparatively high over the extreme North east and the far Northwest, with generally fair weather now prevailing in those dis tricts. the Gulf region and Southwest; tenn perature changes have been generally slight
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending a. m., 18th meridian time,
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, June Is. 1sO5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
WorId,s RIchest Woman.

Signora Cousino. of South America, is said to be the richest woman in the world Her silver, copper and coal mines yield her 51S5,OO0 month. Re- ceipts from her stock farm are more than those from the mines. and she owns a large interest in q fleet of steamship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
CHICAGo GRAIN AND PRoyrsIoNs.

the Canadian Northwest was mainly ro- = the wheat market At the close the July option was up K 9!%c. Corn is up %G "S; "Not%itnstaading lower prices at Livorpooi the wheat market here was strong the
 Htrs session. sss SDsnFqs Frsn 5u ih. was saT shorts were active buyers. The attention of traders today was directed mainly to the wheat The fact that harvest operations are progressing favorably in the Southwest the na canadian Hn Northwest % es was discouragins to traders on the bear side of the market. some sections. Excessive moisture was also reported from some sections. Predicted o aaesy so sho n sdon many reports were received emphasizing the probability of great damage to ihe mar in an adSsnee of oyer se in the price of acter as, to make shorts increasingly ner. from that source became more and more urgent For July the highest point of the price touching s7ssc. Final quotations were at s7h @S7&c.
 .nh IpfIensed SH by lSysr prices at Liverpool United States the corn market was in elinsd to weakness early In the session; an active demand from shorts. resulting in A quick rally. firm demand for the cash article was an additional bullish in fluence The market closed almost at the highest point July opened a shade to Mc lower at 52@52Hc, sold up to sac and closed . Strength of wheat and corn was. the main factor in the oats market Early in the session sentiment was & trifle bearish on excellent crop. prospects, but a firm tone soon developed es result of buying by a prominent elevator concern. July opened unchanged to shade lower at 3OA d 30bc sold up to 3O% @31c and closed at $6%c
 Provisions were firm on estimate of small receipts of hogs for tomorrow Packers were the principal purchasers. At the close September pork was up 7hc at xl2 g2h. Lard was up B97hc at S7 80 Ribs were up 2h 95c at s7. 7.7o@7.72ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON FTrTUREs
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans, June 15. Cotton future
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans June l5.-Spot cotton con tinues in good demand and prices are higher with very light offerings. Sales HOO bales, vanced Hc.
 Futures opened steady at a decline of 3A4 points on disappointing Liverpool and a favorable weather map. Soon after the first call the old bull clique took charge of the ring and sent prices skyward the market being active throughout the session July opened points down at 8 s1c, declined to clined to s.9Sc. The fluctuations were numerous but narrow. The market closed firm With net gains of 22Q2S points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
MARKET FOR FUTURES
MUCH ACTIVITY WITH RULING TONE
 FIRM.
Opening Easy at Decline in Response to Lower Cablss and Generally Favor able Weather Report from
 the Cotton Belt.

New York. June 15.-The cotton market regularity 1t ruled firm and excited with prices on new crop months crowding the nfne-cent mark
 Tho opening was easy at a decline of 5n 10 points in response to lower cables than expected and the generally favorable weath- CT reported by the early map, but there was continued demand from the big buyers of yesterday and promptly rallied. During the balance of the session there was con- siderable excitement with prices working up to high levels with continued bull support and active coverings
 The close was a point or two off from the best under realizing. but firm at a net ad- vance of 22@2s points. The buying seemed based upoI the continued strength of Southern spot markets, with private wires reporting June spot shorts good buyers at the advance. and in the afternoon the gen. eral confusion was increased by a state ment from the recent bear leader predict of futures were estimated as 650.00o baies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
MunicinaI Poultry Farm.

The Mundesley (England) parish council. which struck out a new line fp municipalization by starting a pouItrN farm. has realized profits on the flrstN years work which are equal to a re- auction in the parish taxes of I.20c on tha dollar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
NEW YORK COFFEE ANp srGAI

New York, June IS. = Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. invoice. 11-16c. Mid quiet Cordova, l0G13c.
 sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining. axe: 3%c. Refined steady e~''
 Coffee futures opened steady, unchanged to points higher. and closed firm 1b T 20 points higher. sales 49. 75O hags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
NAVAL STORES.

Rosin frm sales s775 reeeInts fFm Hog ,. sssoi E. ss. s5 F. s t6; 6. s3. 4: 4SS' ig fl: s3. 55: l, S4.30s K. S4. 40: NJ. $4.5O; N S4.70 W c, $4. 90: W W, $5 CO.,
 Charleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
 Wilmington Spirits turpentine steady. unchanged; receipts s9 casks.
 Resin firm, S3. 25 bid; receipts, 213.
 Tar firm, $2 % bid; receipts. g.
 Crude turpentine firm, S2.50. s495 and S. IS; receipts. l6h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
T Indicates trace of precipitation. . Received too late for averages.

Heavy rains at Columbus. Ga. 50; Oko- Iona, Miss, TO. Excessive rain at Alex Temperature changes slight; rains in all districts being heavy In portions of oeor- Eia and Mississippi, and excessive in middle
 FRANK P. cHAFFEB.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
NEW ORLEANS sPOT COTTON.

New Orleans, June lb. = Cotton firm; sales. 1,700; receipts, 2.949; stock, 1l6, ,303. OroiudFys V b-lk Good ordinary. ...~ .... h Low mioollng s.'' .'.. < Good middiing -. .. .... .... '... 5-1s MluQilng IalE.s "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
TntnI NInxenaanh

AOtHf hOfcment.
 Total today, at all ports net 16.951: ship ments, to Great Britain. e.sSs; to continent. Consolidated at all ports, net 6s.55S: shipments, to Great Britain. 51,495: to France. s.5s4; to continent, 21,91s; to Ja- pan. 7.277
 Total since Sept. 1. at all pcirs. net O. s5s: to Frapce T7S sSs S oteae te eontlnsnf soSs 97S: to Japan, 2S4.3o2; to Mexico 2s,232
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

St. Louis, June i5-Flour steady. Whiskey steady, Sl. 30.
 Pork higher; jobbing, s12.7n.
 Lard firm. primo steam s6.T5. Dry salt meats higher; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs, s6.72h; short clear, s7. ST M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. June 15.--Treasury balances AlsS. 'ss'262; gold, s7Ls7A5oA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
LOCAL COTTON MARKFT
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York, June 15-Following were tn, quotations on the Cotton Exchange today
 Open High Low Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

Interior Movement.
 Houston-Steady. 15-16c net receipts, S.ss7; gross. 3.s37; shipments, S.s4s; sales. Augusta-steady. s%c; net receipts, $50; gross. 421; shipments. 727: sales. SIS; stock, 30,s5S
 Memphis-Firm. Sc: net receipts 2f0: gross. 4s0; shipments. 270; sales. 500; stock. 22.533.
 St Louis--Firm. 13-16c; gross receipts, st6; shipments. 946; sales, 333; stock Ill., 073,
 Cfncinnati-Net receipts 709; gross, 7os; shipments 5s6; stock, 9,773
 LouisvIlle-Firm, SBc.
 Total today: Net receipts, 5.1o6 gross, e.3s3; shipments, 6,S77; sales. 2,o57; stock, 1s4762.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
DAILY COTTON MARKET. Parf Movement


 Galveston-F'irm. Sc; net receipts 4,134; gross. 4.134; sales. 1.s31: stock. 9s,7s7; shipments, to Great Britain, 4.S94: to con- tinent. 725 coastwise. 3,sS6.
 New Orleans-Firm. Sc; net receipts, D. sas; gross, 2,s4s; sales, 1.7o0; stock. 11s,- MobiIe--Firm. s%c; net receipts. s54; gross. 354; sales 200; stock, 17.o95. Savannah--Firm, 13-16c: net receipts. 1.210: gross. 1.210; sales. 1.722; stock, i4.- ae6: shipments, coastwise, S60.
 Charieston-Quiet, shc; net receipts, 52; gross. 52: stock, 3,499.
 .wilmington-Steady, SIC; net receipts. s6: gross. 96: stock. s,755.
 Norfolk-Firm, s&c; net receipts, 1.115: gross 1.115; sales, 222; stock. 2s,4O7; ship ments. coastwise. 1.501.
 Baltimore-Nominal, S%c; gross receipts, SS5; stock, 7,134
 New York-Quiet s.10c: gross receipts. I,sl1; stock. 139,73o; shipments, to Great Britain. 193.
 Boston-Quiet, 9.10c; gross receipts l. e42; shipments to Great Britain. 1,7s2. I Philadelphia Steady, 9.35c; gross re- ceipts, 50: stock, 3,1S3
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15
Manure and Odors.

Tn the summer season the odors
arising from the poultry house are
exceedingly disagreeable. Thls can
not easily be avoided even when tne
house is daily cleaned, but the poultry
manure can be so treated as not only
to be of greater value, but also TO
lessen the disagreeable odor to a Ger.
tain extent. The roosts should, Oh
course. be so arranged that the drop
pings will fall on platform Keep
the platform covered half an men
thick with well-sifted, fine dirt. F1rst
scatter the dirt, and then over IL
snrinkle a handful of kainite German
potash salts), which will arrest the
escape of ammonia when decomposl-
ton begins. Twice or three times a
week-or better, daily-sweep the
platform with broom. After 1t IS
clean. sprinkle the platform and moor
with a solution of a tablespoonful OF
carbolic acid in a gallon of water, ana
then scatter the dry dirt on the plat
form. Ordinary dry land plaster may
he added to the dirt with advantage,
in the proportion of peck of the land
plaster to every bushel Of the dirt
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15
SQUAD Raising for Profit.
lRv z l. Reher.l


The writer has visited the lofts of a
number of persons who are in the
souab raising business for profit. IL
is no wonder that more who enter the
business are not succeeding, IL they
follow the programs of the lofts WIS.,
tied. The birds were in one big house,
young and old were together, mateo
and minated birds lived side by sloe'
the bathing water had stood for sew.
eral days, much of the grain was leu
on the ground in the fly instead OF IN
the house, and there were general evil
dences of neglect. Birds that are no.
confined will stand for this sort OF
thing and still do well, but those In
confinement must have the closest at
tention. If they don't get it they Will
either die or prove worthless as Dreeu-
ers. Some people say they don't ike
tn disturb their birds, hence they hes-
itate about getting among them, sep
araine Young and DID, mated and un-
mated. SQUAD raising is a business
inst the same as raising chickens, anu
TO succeed one must see that the oe-
tails are looked after. True, 1T dlsturps
birds to go among them, still II is. peC-
fer to do that than to permit an uh-
mated cock or hen to remain In the
house. searching for mate, destroying
nests. breaking eggs, pushing youns
out of the boxes and worrying 'no
breeders.
There are many amateurs In the
business who think that white feath-
cred pigeons means white fle 7s! :
SQUADS. 1t means nothing OF the KIM
The white squads are so called because
their skins, as one writer says, are
livid with the fat of their plump
bodies" Very often the Whlte leaan
cred Homer will throw dark coloreu
souah It is true that pigeons OF DARK
beaks and dark feet will often throw
dark squads, but it is not always a,s IS the ans
case In buying birds it is best to ex-
anime the skin of dark-billed and o aarn,
footed birds; and if it is dark return oa
them; if light, keep them. Experience
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

Spring is the time to produce new
blood in your stock by getting fifty to
one hundred eggs from reliable
breeder, and setting them under the
most reliable broodies you have. A
separate yard can be made Of the pull
lets of the hatch and the best Of your
own male birds mated to these pull
lets. The best cockerels of the hatch
can likewise be mated to your own
females. This would be giving you
new blood in the strongest form. But
care must be taken that the eggs are
purchased from a reliable source. II
you want guaranteed good layers, buy
from such breeders as are using trap
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15
Enemies of Chicks.

Until q chick is we'll advanced in
growth both the cat and the rat Will
endeavor to secure it, and the chick is
helpless to escape II 1t Is compelled
to forage in tall weeds. Chicks should
have a clear space, such as a newly
moved lawn, but even in the field the
rule should be to cut down the tall
weeds and grass where the fowls run.
Nothing is so unsightly, and nothing
so disagreeable to the hens IN wet
weather, as the weeds. If a shower
occurs the chicks will invariably go
into the weeds and become thoroughly
wet. It may not be very disagreeable
to them, but they are liable to take
cold and have roup. A clean surface
of short grass is always best lot
them. Cats are the most destructive
enemies of chicks, even the cat that
eats with them being no exception.
But a wise cat never kills chick
where she can be observed. She will
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

teaches the squad breeder that feeding
has something to do with the color OF
the skin. For instance, too much wheat
has a tendency to produce dark SQUADS
Corn will sometimes make the skin yell
low. But don't imagine that the color
of the feathers has any bearing on the
color of the meat; it has not. A num-
Der of my dark birds throw as light
colored squads as does pair OF WHITE
birds in an adjoining nest.
=
w. Theo. Whitman, an easterner, who
has been a fancier for twenty-five
wears and who has a reputation LOT
honesty enjoyed by few fanciers in TINS
country, in an article published In an
eastern poultry journal on the subject
of squad raising.
whether to start with young or OLD
birds does not seem to trouble many.
Most everybody conclude they want
only mated, ready-to-breed D1rds ana
nothing else. Few realize how haru
such birds are to get. Few or no breed
ers will sell AL mated year-old plros.
They can promise it, they can adver-
tise it, but if they have good birds they
simply cannot afford to do 1t; not at
anv price you would pay or think rea-
sonable to pay. Think Of it yourseI.
An Al pair of year-old mated blros'
and by Al mean such birds as you
would care to start with, are likely III
one wear to breed five dollars worth Oh
SQUADS at SQUAD prices; two or tnree
times this amount in breeding stock.
But YOU can buy reasonably ana
breeder can afford to sell AL young
STEERS bred out of his own stock. inlnh
if over again and take your cholce VI
what YOU will start with"
S.
Truer words about pigeons were new
err written The average person VINO oe-
cides to go into the SQUAD business oe-
mands mated breeders; the eastern
dealer tells him he will give MIN
"mated breeders" for two dollars
pair. He orders them, finds his p!ras
are not what they are represented 10
he. and then condemns the SQUAD pusl-
ness. You can't go into the business
and make a success of it unless you get
frst-class birds, look after them, speno
considerable time in selecting the pes.
of YOUR young stock for breeders anu
seeing to it that your mated preeaers
are kept alone. First-class STOCK does
not come in carload lots. The average
norson who goes into the business does
not believe this. He READS SQUAD ~.
erature, sets out to revolutlonize Ine
business. makes a failure or IT, tnen
if he is persistent gets wise anu oo-
gins the right way.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

nests. for in no other way can man
tell how good hens he has. His fiocks
may average we'll in laying, and in
that case it is quite likely that he
may have a number of phenomenal
layers in the flock, and more likely,
that he may have large number
which are doing very poor laying. The
good layers help out the poor layers
in making good average record. This
man, however, cannot pick out his
good layers to breed them-neither can
he tell which hens are practically
worthless. The chances are that you
will get eggs from the good, bad ana
Indifferent layers of the flock.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

improvements at Interstate Fair.
Many improvements and changes
are being made this year at the
grounds of the Spokane Interstate
fair. The track has been worked I'M
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15
Farms and Farm Lands Wanted

There is just now consloe[aoie rhis
mand for dairying stock ranches; I lanS
is good time to sell II You io the M line of
us desce5pe or lands that you
nave for sale we will have the prop e
erty examined and tell you nN what d Ha1
' uolt1 GaVoted to- that branch of our Real
Estate business and handle lands ,n; al
over LIE, tHos nome to us from every part
inquiries ; Ho states: from Canada and
al ALASKA shs for logged off lands, dairy dfd
No matter how large or oI Sin and see
nroperty you wish to sell call ana see
Pc or write us at once. We assure you
a prompt reply and fair deal
M. b. JACKSON g. SONS,
City Real Estate, Farm Lands AnVes'-
ments,
4O9 Bailey Building, Seattle WASH
A. M. KANTERS, Mgr. Lana Dep''
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

quietly go off in one direction, and
come up in the rear after the chicks
that cannot be seen because of both
cat and chicks being hidden among
the weeds and high grass.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15
p o u L r Y
HI. l.. BLANCHARD

Communications for this department
are solicited Personal experiences de-
tailed and questions prove of great ben
eft. Write to II. l.. Blanchard at Had
lock- Wash, or direct to The Ranch, Sc
attic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Deaths in the District,

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the past twenty-four
hours:
christopher Brodigan. eleven months, 1916
Sd street southwest.
Lilly NJ. Copeland, three days, 1907 X
street.
Infant of George and Rosa Du Boise, one
day AS 1st street southwest.
Joseph B. Enright. thirty-slx years, 61S
street southeast.
Annie Gatins, thirty-one years. 2125 LIST
street northwest.
Lawrence p Graham, ninety years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Peter Harr. sixty-two years. 4o5 Spruce
street northwest.
William Hatten, one year. Is Hope avenue
southeast.
Bolton Lucas, three years, 1881 7th street
northwest.
Catherine Moran, one year, 5000 NJ street
northwest.
Irving l.. Penn, three months. TO H street
southwest.
John Reed. twenty-one years. Providence
Hospital.
Elizabeth Schwab, seventy-eight years,
612 Virginia avenue southeast.
Infant of Samuel and Margaret Sheets,
ten hours, Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Ariington-George II. Sullivan, New York:
Edward NJ. Day. Hartford. Conn; c. Kauf<
mann, Saginaw. Mich: NJ Matseida, Kobe,
Japan; J. +. Barry. New York; Joseph IL.
Speare. Spokane, Wash
Shoreham-Harold Walton, New York:
Geo. Q. Hendrickson. Red Bank. N J.; w.
8. Gutierrez, New York. ]. Cross, Eng!
land; John w. Henney, Trenton: A. g.
Crump. NJ. b., New York: &. Billiard, Bos.
ton: G. M. Bowers, West Virginia: w III,
Neville. Gulfport Miss. ]. s. Green, Pitts.
burg: q. L. keane. Philadelphia
Riggs-Charles w. Brooke, New York: o,
w. Al;geld, Brooklyn: y. IL. Faulconer,
Virginia; w. ii. Hilton, New York city; J,
NJ. Bachelor, New York: w. II. Ryan,
Buffalo; Robert N. Page. North Carolina |.
Fred. 3. Cross. Springfield, Mass
Ebbitt-H. n. Camp, Knoxville. Tenn; Al
f. .. Wall. u. s. A: John J. Murphy. ST.
Louis; S S. Ross. u. s. A.; F. s. Wilson.
Tacoma; H. G. Richardson, u. s. N: c. j.
Crane, L. S. A; Jas. J. Hall. New York;
Mrs. Jordan Boston, Mass.
New Willard-James A Hart, Orange. N.
j.; q. a. Walker, st. Louis: Howard j..
Cole, Newark, n. j; A. +. Thornton jr.,
Atlanta; q. Il. Nicholson. Covington Ky. (;
Allan ii. Daugharty. Chicago: James ID.
kirkbride, Philadelphia; +. +. Gallaudet,
Dayton. Ohio; III. Nj. Dalton, Hopklnsvile
Ky; Harry Nicholas. New York; Mrs A.
Bartholomew, Mrs. Arthur Fordham and
Master Fordham. Evansville. Pa.
Ralelgh-H. Van Eneren, Boston: b. b,
Haus. New York: T. Taylor. jr Macon,
Ga; Gov. G. b. Aycock, Goldsboro N c.,
w. Is. Bynum, tr., Greensboro, n. c.: III. j..
Ward Newark. n. J.; f. l.. McCunoch,
Tampa, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows:
Frank II. Spies and Robina r. Whitlock'
both of Richmond, Va.
James A. Gray and Blanch Johnson.
Roymand c. Phillips and Lille A. Hess.er.
Perry w. Pulley and Louisa Heurie.
Grant L. English and Minnie s. Bowles,
both of Petersburg, Va.
James Hopkins of Alexandra, Va, and
Pauline A. Hart.
John G. billiard and Clara L. Brooks, both
of Caroline county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Marine Band at White House.

The United States Marine Band. William
H. Santemann. leader will give the follow.
ing Wagner program at the White House
tomorrow afternoon at 4:35 O'Clock:
/. March. Die Nibeungen.''
9 Overture, "Rienzi''
g. Prelude to 'Parsifal"
l. Kriegsfanfare und Koenigsgebet
8. Grand march, "Huldgungs."
q. Grand fantasie, "Goetterdaemmerung."
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15

Charles II. Slaughter. twenty-five years,
220S street northwest.
Robert J. Tennyson. eighteen years. 1909
34th street northwest
Michael Walsh, thirty-three years, II
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
MARRIED.

MACE-BANVILLE. On September r. 1905, nc
Holy Name Church, 10y the Rev. A. J. Carey,
FRANKLIN MACE, Jr.. and CATHARINE
BANNlLLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15

At meeting of the Northwest Indiana
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, DIR. w. H. Hickman Of Chautau-
qua, N. Y, was recommended for president
of the board of trustees of the Chautauqua
Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Kindleberger and fam
lily are at Linganore Hills Inn, near Fred
erick Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15

Miss Marie Devaul, daughter Of Mr.. Vim
ciente .Devaul of this city, has returned
home after an extended trip to Saginaw
Mich. and the west.