davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20
woRsETHINGs THAN RAILROADS
Thousands of Industries InauguPated
Along Line of One Road Past Year.l

"There are worse things than rail
roads in this country-for instance,
blatant political demogogues, says
the Marietta Journal. Attest: The re-
port of the Southern railway for the
year ending June 81, 1905, sets forth
that along its lines there were, within
the twelve-months, completed and put
in operation 46 textile mills, 80 fur
niture factories, II stone quarries and
coal mines, 80 iron industries, tan
neries, 13 cotton seed oil plants, 8
fertilizer works, and more than 500
smaller industries all this along
a line of only 1000 miles of railway.
In addition the record shows $50
plants enlarged and "a nearing COM
pletiOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20
DEMOCRATIC LAUNDRY DAY
DIRTY LINEN WAS GIVEN A PUB
Lie WASHING.
John Sharp Williams Seems to Have
Lost Out as "Leader?' The Mi
nority in Congress Is at Sea.

nOrity in Congress Is at Sea.
The washing of democratic linen
| for the amusement of the republi-
cans, as Mr.. Williams, the minority
leader, put it, occupied the attention
of the house for more than four hours
Wednesday. The result accomplish
ed was defiance thrown at the minor
ity leader by Representative Lamar
of Florida and another by Represent
alive Shackelford of Missouri. Both
made long speeches in which Mr..
W5lliams' leadership was assaulted
from many points.
Speaking of the leadership of Mr.
Williams, Mr.. Lamar referred to the
personal debate of last session be-
tween Mr.. Sullivan of Massachusetts
and Mr.. Hearst Of New York. At
that time he charged the minority
leader had made no objection to the
procedure.
Mr.. Lamar said it had gone to the
country through the press that the
minority leader would not tolerate
followers of Mr.. Hearst. He admit
ed he felt friendly toward Mr.. Hearst
and regarded his bill a good one. He
then charged Mr.. Williams with con-
tributing more in one minute to demo-
cratic inharmony than he Mr.. Lamar)
had in year. Mr.. Williams was at
once recognized to reply.
Il am" he said, 'about to perform
very unpleasant duty and one the
wisdom of which [ have serious
doubts. The gentleman takes him
self too seriously. He thinks he can
make national issue out of a com
mittee assignment, but he can't do it.
He thinks he was removed, but he was
not. There was no committee.
He referred to the committee APP
pointments of Mr.. Hearst-labOr and
Irrigation of arid lands-and admitted
he did not love Mr.. Hearst.
"Why should | love millionaire
who owns many newspapers which he
seems to be devoting to, tearing me
down ?" he said. Mr.. Williams con-
cluded with expressions of regret at
the proceedings.
Mr.. Lamar at once applied for rec
ognition, as did Mr.. Shackleford.
Mr.. Lamar was recognized for fifteen
minutes. He spoke with feeling and
charged that the minority leader had
called the rate bill caucus of last ses-
sion because he was angry at being
turned down by his colleagues on the
Miles amendment.
sit was not caucus, it was a gold
brick, " he said.
Mr.. Williams cautioned Mr.. Lamar
to prevent. unpleasant things from
happening"
Mr.. ShacklefOrd was recognized and
reviewed the history citrate legislation.
Mr.. Shackle:ord said he was glad to
see President Roosevelt in his mes
sage had 'come around to the Hearst
bill" He inveighed against the
"bosses" and "boss rule"
Mr.. Williams said he had enough
and did not desire to reply. The past
had gone. He looked to the future
and believed that this year there
would be six democrats on a COM
mittee which would agree. He was
tired of discord.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20

ny steria, unusual care, anxiety, over
work, etc.
There is nervous exhaustion and
nervous Debility, but they are not the
same. Dillingham; Plant Juice is an
infallable cure for nervousness in all
its different forms. 1t has this quail
ty because it is such a wonderful
blood purifier and tissue builder.
Nervous prostration and nervous
debility indicate a low condition of
vitality of nutrition, and as nutrition
is a physiological function the con-
nection between Dillingham's Plant
Juice and neuralgia will readily APP
pear. 1t is sure, quick and certain
cure for every disorder of the nervous
system, and is proved to be such by
thousands of the worst cases in which
the restoration to perfect health has
been speedy and complete.
Do not neglect the little ills, the
aches and pains, the "all gone" and
tired feelings, that the majority of
people look upon as trifies. Remem-
Der that delays are dangerous and the
weak nerves irritate feeling of today
and may tomorrow be the terrible
misery of nervous debility, sleepless-
ness, melancholia, paralysis, or that
dreadful disease, paresis, that ends
only in death
While there is life use this great
medicine, that will strengthen the
nerves and hence purify the blood and
give health aud strength to the mind
and body.
There is no remedy that acts so
nicely and surely in removing the i'm
purities, not only from the blood,
nerves and bones, but from the sys-
TEN generally as Dillingham's Plant
Juice. Sold by Bell Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20
WALTON WILLIAMS

WN medieval times, when learning
was rare and confined mostly to
the regular clergy living in mo-
nastic communities, it became the
fashion to illustrate the gospel nara
tives by means of more or less reals
tic dramatic representation. This
method of instructing the unlettered
was borrowed from the old heather
mysteries, and the monks and nuns
who devised the pious scheme made
every effort to impart a reverential un-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20

The most pleasant, safest and best
remedy to use for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping cough, ETC., is Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. This
remedy expels all cold from the sys-
tenn by acting as a cathartic on the
bowels. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20

The largest and most up-to-date
line of ladies wraps ever shown in
Dawson. Prices 81 to S15-now on
sale at McLain Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20

Fresh shipment Heinz's pickles and
mince meat at J. NJ. Rauch's.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13
GOV. HANLY OF INDIANA WILL
STRIVE TO STOP PRACTICE
Declares That Hereafter Legislators
Must Pay Fares and Announces His
Intention to Secure a Strict En-
forcement of all Laws

Terre Haute, Ind, July 6.-"Durine
the three and one-half years that re-
main of my administration | intend
to make the acceptance of passes so
distasteful that an honest man will
not wish to accept one and dishon-
est man will not dare" said Governor
j. Frank Hanly in an address at the
Chautauqua here today. Continuing
his address on the enforcement Of the
laws, Governor Hanly said:
ut is said that many honest Off
Gals accept the passes, but the argu-
ment is poor one, for it is an admis-
sion that many dishonest ones do like
wise. The passes are said to be gra-
tuitous, but if the returns to the cor
porationS were not satisfactory at the
end of the year, the passes would be
cut off. The fact that passes stop
when officials retire from public office
show that the passes were given to
the office and not the man.
The speaker described the legisla-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

ture and other public officers as a
jury standing between the great cor
porations and the people. He said
that in a trial the acceptance of era.
tuities by any of the jurors would be
grounds for a motion for a new trial,
and that the conduct of the legislative
jurors was measured by just as strict
code of ethics.
The governor referred to Tere
Haute's sensation growing out of the
shortage of bank cashier, the clos
ing Of the doors of the bank, and
the subsequent upheaval in public
sentiment over gambling, to which
the cashiers shortage is attributed.
You may say tt at a wide open
town means prosperity, but ] don't
money in your closed bank will agree
with me-" said the governor. Off,
Gals may raise this question OF the
propriety of law and want to en-
force it just as mucn rs they think
the people want it enforced, but | say
there is no recourse from enforcing
laws in their entirety"
He told of violations of the law in
the fourteen Indiana cities in which
he appoints the police commissioners,
and said that he intends to enforce
all the laws for all the people all of
the time. He said that men came to
him daily and Threatened him with
political oblivion unless he relaxed,
and his reply was that if the people
of Indiana exact such forfeit he is
willing to pay it.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13
SIZE OF THE TREASURY DEFICIT
Year Closes With Shortage Larger
Than Was Estimated

Washington, July 10.-The following
statement of the operations of the
treasury for the fiscal year ending
June 80, has been made public:
"The government fiscal year ends
tomorrow. The treasury deficit for
the year will be approximately $24,-
100000 This amount is subject to a
slight, but not material change. The
last report of the -ecretary of the
treasury estimates deficit for this
fiscal year of $1S,000,000. The actual
deficit exceeds this by $6,500,000.
"Thc receipts for the fiscal year
have been about s543,G00,000, $1,000
600 more than the receipts estimated
by the secretary of the treasury in
his last report The expenditures
have been $685., 5000 or about $S,-
100000 more than was estimated
The month of June just closing shows
handsome surplus of nearly $13,-
100000 and reduced the deficit from
$37,000O00 to s24,500000.
"A comparison of the receipts Of
this fiscal year with those of the pre-
cedng year shows remarkably small
changes,
"A comparison of expenditures of
the two years shows wider variations.
Civil and miscellaneous expenditures
in 1904, including payment for the
right of way for the Panama canal
and the loan of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition company, were $780,
100000; this year they were $147,-
100000, an increase of $15,000000, of
which more than half is an increase in
the postal deficiency. The war de-
partment expenditures in 1904 were
$115, 100000; this year $122,400,0 900,
an increase of $7,00O,000 Navy de-
partment expenditures in 1904 were
$102,S00,000; this year $117,300,000, an
increase of $14,50O,0O0. Indians in
1904, $10,4O0,000; in 1905, $4,000, 900,
an increase of $4,2OO,OO0 Pension
payments in 1904, $141,600,0O0; in
1905, Sal, 100000, a decrease of ST.
100000. Interest payments were the
same for the two years, 24,500, 000.'
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

Charles j. Glidden, the Boston mil
lionaire contemplates an automobile
trip through Africa this fall.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing S..-rup has been used by
mothers for their children while teeth
ing. Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child
suffering and crying with pain of cut
ting teeth? If so. send at once and
get bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for Children Teething. Its
value is incalculable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon 1t, mothers. there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures diarrhoea
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
rem teething is pleasant to the taste
nd is the prescription Of one of the
oldest and + It female physicians and
Aurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price, '25 cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13
66e Nebraska Independent

cause all of its capital stock is owned
by the trust.
"Faking" Competition
The trust is accused of having
bought out Independent companies in
contravention of the laws of certain
states. These companies were operat-
ed for time as if in competition
with the trust. The corporations were
D. M. Osborne & Co., of New York;
Aultman, Miller & Co.. of Ohio; Min
neapolis Harvester Co.; Weber Wag-
on Co., of Illinois; Plymouth Cordage
Co., of Massachusetts, and the Key
stone Co., Of Illinois. The last-named
company is said to be still operated
as il 1t were an independent concern.
The bill asserts that in reality the
trust entered into conspiracy with
these companies to fix prices.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13
|ECRETS OF TRUSTS
IeTHoDS BY WHICH THEY MAKE
sTuPENDoUS PROFITS
llIeoations in Bill Filed at Chicago
Give an interesting Account of Ways
in Which the International Harves-
ter Company Operates

The bill in chancery filed at Chi
ago by Margaret G. Swift against
4 he International Harvester company
bakes some decidedly interesting al
& legations other than those which have
been published. The bill states, for
4 Example, that on April /, 1903, the
S company had in Chicago subject to
axation personal property amounting
10 at least $60,000,000, but that the
Company returned a value for taxa
& ion purposes Of only >1,250,000; that
the board of assessors placed on this
property valuation Of only S25O,000
bnd that subsequently the amount was
feduced by the board of review to
$4,000. According to these figures,
therefore, the trust was taxed In 1903
pn valuation about one four hun
dredth of the real value of its per-
Fonal property in Chicago. The dis
crepancy between the real value and
the amount finally fled by the board
0f review is alleged to have been
even greater in 1904 The harvester
company returned a Ialuc of $1,000
COV, which was decreased to $500 900
by the assessment board and then
reduced by the board of review to
sl4OOOO.
What Trust Should Have Paid
The bill adds that while the COM
pany paid as taxes only S9,013.O2 in
isO5, and $S,947.40 in 1904, it should
nave paid in each of these years more
'nan 100000. The conduct of the
managing directors is described as
wholly inexcusable and indefensible"
ny reason of the fact that on each
ol the foregoing dates the directors,
together with Nettie F. Mccormick
ana Anita Mccormick Blaine, all of
Whom were then residents of Chicago,
We're the beneficial owners of more
'hah SlOO,OO0,000, both par and actual
'al'le OF the harvester company
SUCK no portion of which was as
seSSed IN Chicago against any of these
persons
Inc bill also enters into details
coheernlng the methods of the trust
" acquire and operate independent
concerns. The International Harves-
vel company of America is Wis
IohSlh corporation through which the
INTERNATIONAL Harvester company op-
ela'eS' The trust sells it's machines,
lmpiemehts and other products to this
COMPANY which resells them at a
small profit. The bill alleges that the
purpose OF this arrangement is to
selrauo the various states of money
i it lakes, license fees, etc. The trust
90 'ell Is licensed in only the states
consin. anu 10
eVading State Laws
an III certain states the laws require
s4"t corporations file affidavits and
tba; tol,ieHtS as TO the character of
hna;. business and the legality of their
i rn methods. The trust, accord
ms 10 the bill in chancery. is enabled
ofBoa .dde such laws by having the
cmo oe.s Oil the International Harvester
Sa i1pahy OF America make such affi.
corid aho statements, which they
noti 'D nor ME as officers of the Inter.
co oraolai Harvester company without
that M .ils perjury. The bill declares
The r ,l9 amount of profit obtained by
Of Am ,s..aa'lonal Harvester company
america makes no difference be.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

Please Advertisers.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

cause all of its capital stock is owned
by the trust.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-21
A PARAGRAPH ABOUT OUR PRICES

oOpwads the fabrics the geny the patterns
the excellence the make line successfully by standard Of
comparison work of the best merchant ors Below the
y workmanship conscientious and the fabrics fine the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-21
OUR EASTER
SUITS AT SIS
AND UPWARDS
JUST A WORD ABOUT THE CLOTHES

The richest and most genemany patterns that have yet
peared mems ready serv commission this
Cassimers, Woseds Tweed Scotch Chevs Irish Chevos and
spring flannel effects Subued overpads most in favor with plain
good form unbsusve broken stripes admissible
---bu nothing pronounced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-21
Easter Suit
BETTER BUY 1T TOMORROW

HE tve headed qv take the chances of gving his
Easter Suit its qeag the day quhen he uants most of al
appear tauess Salts Ike ships, pben they take their ta
trip frequently develop qualities that need attention and call for slight al
terationSa button that mast be shifted that needs REFRESHING
Blasting stitch und the ngg qUhose cutting breaking
pncker disappear other matter easily renedd Zv
the perfection of the fit Eben the highest priced garments of The
Szeest merchant taors subject to these contingencies. Buy
Easter salt e prvae qUeang before Sunday andH
thing deVeopes b you desire change nil gladly make right
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
>S-~~N>~~So~~~~~~-
WANTED-A SECONDHAND STEREoPTICoN
complete with slide. curtain, disolvfng views
and light TO be either acetylene or gasolene
gas: must be in good order and cheap for cash
State particulars. J. A. Osborn Fort Francis
ont. or call on j. E. Doran, 1923 Boston block
Mime polls.
WANTED-PARTIES LEAVING THE CITY TO
get our cut rates household goods to Chi
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary Boints. For the best of service
and the lowest possible rates, write or call on
The Boyd Transfer & Storage Co. 46 Sd st S.
OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES. ESPECI-
ally safes. desks. showcases and wall cases;
highest prices paid For shipment to the coast
223 30 st s.
WANTED-SECoND-HAND UNDERWOOD OR
oliver. latest pattern. good condition. Fol.
well, 1920 9TH st Sc.
WANTED-sECoND-HAN IRoE WORKING
lathe: send lowest cash price first letter. 4117,
Journal
wANTED-IYPEWRITER IN GOOD CoNDI.
ton. c. NJ Stocking. st. James Hotel.
STOVE REPAIRS
RlflfRs foR AZ sfoTEsNGREIT TEsT
ern suove Repair Co.. 812 Henneptn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

:, ~, ~~>~>~~~~~~~-~~~~>~~~~N~~~~
F. Tiffany to w. C. Tiffany. lot 4,
Haskell $ subdivision .................. ST., OOO
VIM. Weise and wife to r. Geise. in
section 1O-119-24 ................. 2,7OO
George w. Stafford and wife to W. Stat
ford, in section 9-117-23 ............... $50
NJ Ford and wife to J. G. Wadensten,
part lot L anG 2 block 8. Morrison &
loveJoys addition Observation-Disclosures. 600
j. Johann to Ed. E. Egan. in section 10
N j. Jesperson and wife to Il. o. Ingribt-
son, lot Z. Boeville ................ 300
a. L. Green and wife to d. A. Conrad,
lot z, block 4, zumbra Heights. ...,... 1000
F. E Graves and husband to l.. A. Win
ter in section 23-117-22 .............. $4,000
j. X. Gilmore ct al. to Gilmore Realty
company, part lot II and II. block 81,
BELL y Wagners addition .............. B5. 900
5. Z. SNYDER and wife to J. r. Barnett,
,n lot 8, block "a, Calhoun Park addition. 1000
Ihomas Downing and wife to Bella Ger
man. lot II. Allan's Encouragement. 1000
H.. Coleman and wife to A. T. Coleman,
!ot S?S, Supplement Plat Minnetonka
E.. E. E2an and wife to w. P. Upton,
IN section 1O-119-22 ................... 1,175
j. D. Smith to J; A. Lane lot l. 2. 10 and
20, block 2, Farnhams addition ...... 1000
NJ; A. sigafoos and husband to A. Lano
In section 33-117-23 ............... 45O0
c. S. Pulsifer to G. Brown, lot 12 Is and
block 6, Bakers addition .............. 1000
o. A. Parker ct al. to o. L. Latham, lot
Ltngenfelter's addition ................ 1878
O.. L. Latham and husband to G. J. Pauly
lot Is and 49,. block 8, Lindley &
Lingenfelter's addition ............... 100
holm lot IA, block 8, Lndley & Lingen-
felter's addition ....................... 500
s. NJ Larrabee to U. S. Installment
Realty , e., lot IS, block "a, Gales Sec oo
H. NJ Kingsley to Charles e. Ross. lot ~
s, Auditors subdivision No. 10 .... 200
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


HOTEL HYSER.-Thomas E. Beaver Sisseton
4 5. D.: J. T. Mulverry. Winnipeg; Mrs. w. n
/, Terrell, Chicago; NJ. X. Rudd Milaca; G. w
$ Horton, Wahpeton II. A. Adler, George c.
StltZel, Chicago; W. U. Fuller LIE Sueur Center
Mimi; Frank J. Bisaut, GAINESVILLE, Oh1o D
D. Greer, Lake City; Elmer Holling Sioux
rails; DR.. f. Roys Brainerd, Mimi; F. H
Z Reed' Little Falls. Mimi; NJ. S. Rutherford
Princeton; Jacob Nelson, Maxbass, N D.
l.. N. Barck. Albert Lea; NJ. K Rudd, Mi
laca Dr.. F.: Roys, Brainerd Mimi; G. A.
- Elder, Duluth.
HOTEL NLNDOME-E. j. Morrison, Montana
+ Martin Hanlihan, Darlington, N. D.: r. G.
Han Hamlin H.; Fargo: F. NJ; Smith. st. Charles
Bea r I1y H: A. Mayo. Walhalla n. D.; Mrs
SON. Faulkton, S. D.: E. A. Durbin, Langdon
n. D.; J. II. Hatcher, Anoka; V.P Wood St
calgary Canada; S. F. Hill. Chicago: r. s
Sem, Gedney Packing company; J. E. Lurd.
gren, Alexandria; c. b. Burr, Granville n d.
q. l.. Bresse Portage, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs
). e. Desmond, Grand Forks, n D.; e, +
Smith and wife, Fort Madison; Mrs Hadleigh
Mllimar: George W. Cnamplain, Benson: Mrs
). NJ. Markham. Walter J. Markham Re-
midi; J. J. Mcdonald, Aitkin: Miss Swindle.
hurst, Owatonna; James G. Martin, Chicago:
MISS Myrtle Hewitt, Carrington; w E, Wet.
zel f. BrockWay, Chicago: c. H. Snyder
Morris; o. l.: Olson, DEBORAH; B. 0. Stoves
Eau Claire; George X. Smith. ST.. Charles; 81.
L. Crane. Excelsior: A. J. Auberg, Knox:
Il. D. Schcar VOren
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21
CLAIRvOYANTs

KNOW THYsELF WAS WRITTEN ON THE
Orioles of Delphi. Nine. Moynihan, New York
city's greatest scientific character reader ac
knowledged by public and press to be the
She reads your talents. tells you what Won
Will succeed in or what you are best adapted
for She teaches occult science or the develop
ones, gets messages by telepathy locates min
erals finds lost or stolen articles Room 4O3,
West Hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

and embalmer So 7th st S. Both phones "
HUME & DAVIES FUNERAL DIRFCToRS- MA.
sonic Temple. 9th and Hennepin. Both phones
HUME & ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECToRs
710 Hennepin av. T. G. 97O7. n W, $3.50
RAINvILLE BROS, UNDERTAKES AND
furniture. II Central ay. Botn phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21
STEAMSHIPS

$3.50 FROM LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. ssi
n. %. Lidman, 10 Sd st s, Minneapolis. MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21
CRADLE, ALTAR. CRAVE

BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs. John Since, 1927 Lyndale ave-
hue N, q boy. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. MacCune, 341e Holmes
avenue, a boy.
hr: and Mrs. W. A. Randall, 214 West Thirty
Fourth street, boy.
Mr.; and Mrs. NJ P. Chairman 272o Ihir-
teenth avenue S, boy.
Mr.: and Mrs: F. E. Shepard, 1927 Lyndale
avenue S, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McEachren 1715 Fourth
street N, a girl.
MI. and Mrs: J. H. Morrison, 1860 Sheridan
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. H. Elliott, $500 Clinton
avenue, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lundberg, 2211 Twelfth
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bury, 1925 Longfellow ave.
nue., girl. "'e
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
- Cleon E. Hoke and Ethel B. Mallow
mute A. Nelson and Hilma S. Lindh
Arthur EvansOn and Marie Haug
Arthur E. Tyler and Bertha g. BIakney
John A. Reineke and Mary T. Parisa
warren A. Blnkley and Lily. A. Lenderbsck
John hoepael and Minnie Grunske.
ffed X. Emerson and Minnie McEwan
George II Hurley and Ina B.. Hamre
Fred l.. Gebert and Elizabeth w Price
Felix Forcier and Bessie Williams
DEATHS.
Jane Donin 1928 University avenue Sc
John Doran. city hospital
Sarah Crane, Asbury hospital
Morris Bresky. 1909 First avenue s
Mary Foley, 313 Main street
Julian Roche, Northwestern hospital
Anna Watson, lila Third avenue S.
Harold Hunnewell. Windsor hotel
John Langdon, city hospital
Ainertha A1ll HOP Upton avenue s.