davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
WaS) Goods.

Hot weather and lots of dust have their annoying powers greatly reduced is supplied with wash goods There's nothing more convenient and less expensive
 White Dimity beautiful line of assorted checks regular lOc
 value; Monday ...... ...... .... .... oc Indian Linon, extra sheer, Monday ......9c Small Check Dimity splendid 20c value, for Monday Light airy Voile assorted patterns wide range of coors Sc 1000 yards figured Lawn sma neat patterns all this week
 at f........ ...... .... : "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
A nelIrhtfnI ARaIr.

Another picnic up the river Saturday evening on the Maud was a glad note in the past weeks entertainments. Those present were Marcus Sterne and Miss Sadie Lobman, Jerome Sterne and Miss Matile Wolfe. Leo Krauss and Miss Blanche Neu. Willie Morris and Miss Carrie Kayser After returning home refreshments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

T. J. Law, an old and respected citi- zen of this place, died at the residence of R. P. Bazemore last night after an illness of some length. The deceased was quite old and has been in feeble health for many months. He was, well known throughout the State and at one time had charge of Cook and Shelby Springs, two of this States best known summer resorts.
 The funeral took place this morning and his remains were laid to rest in Live Oak Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
MoonIirht Bont Ride.

A picnic given on the launch Maud was that of Thursday evening, when Miss Evelyn Craig entertained group of girls, who. like herself, are just out of school, and her guest of honor was Miss Mamie Irby. The party left at sunset and returned about II o'clock. were served while on board Though in her early teens. Miss Craig entertains with the grace of a veteran and bids fair to be one of the city's bellies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

two rounds of cartridges, and while still closely pursued made a break for the bridge across the Alabama river and escaped. Mounted officers follow ed close behind, but late tonight had not succeeded in capturing them. All four of the negroes are said to live here and the police think they will re- turn home in a short while. They will then be arrested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Twnortaut Meeting HeId.

Friday night the regular monthly meeting of Camp Jones, United Confed- crate Veterans, was held in the Camps hall in the courthouse. Much business was disposed of at the meeting and a committee of three were appointed to draft a suitable memorial to the mem ory of their late comrade, Captain John r. Burns. This committee will not re- port until the annual lodge of sorrow is held on the birthday of Jefferson Davis next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Big Shoe Sale at KnOVles'. See Ad on Page 10.
Hog-PIanting i'm Texaz.

Gonzales, (Tex..) InquIrer.
 Among the soil tillers of this section we find a set of farmers that can not be excelled. Farmers that are living at home and doing the right thing; i. e.. planting more hogs. corn, turkeys, chickens. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
A nrenIxfnnf Pnrtr.

This morning Monroe Elkan rendered a few of his friends a breakfast at country home. His guests were Misses Fannie Gusdorf. Sadie Lobman, Carrie Kayser. Messrs. Marcus Sterne and Jack Stah1behl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
cinenS=-firSt Floor.

Summer is the linen season. A cool clean house filled with spote Linens the inviting of all shady retreats
 Antisepic Cotton Diaper, 27 inches, yard oSc Bobinet Mosquito Netting qualities to suit the buyer-
 90 inch ......... .33c luS inch ........ .41c
 1O8 inch extra quality, worth 60c yard; Monday 49s Boudor and Saratoga Quilts full beached hemmed ready for Madras Frnged Quilts honey comb and Marseles pat.
 terms. ...... s..s..... ". ~A.vo 90 Linen Sheeng soft finish especially adaped to snrt
 waists and shirt waist suits, yard .. 69c S1x9O Full Bleached plain hemmed Sheets 5Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

R. K. Lapsley left yesterday after noon for a visit of a few weeks to Chi cago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

MT and Mrs. VII Anderton have re- turned home after visiting relatives in Savannah, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Maring have re- turned home after spending their hon evmoon at French Lick Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
cdeeS and GfnbrcidcrieS.

We run continuous bargain counter in this department, but tomorrow that, will be covered with specials lot of dainty Nanook match will be thrown together at com value of 2c These pieces from to F inches wlde
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Social and PersOnnI.

Mir. and Mrs. Butler have returned to their home in St. Louis after visiting Mrs. Lehman for few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Party Goes to New York.

On July End the Western Railway of Alabama will carry a sleeper full of Selmians from this city to New York. The party which will occupy the sleep CT will get on it at the Union passen- ger station here and will not have to get off of the train until it reaches New York City.
 This is the first sleeper from this city to make the direct trip to the me- tropolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Messrs Eli simons and Henry Marx of Demopolis are here for few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
T. J. Law Dead.

the most prominent members of that church in the State will speak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

FOX River and Elgin CreameFy butter. soc ID. Dairy butter, 2Oe ib' Country rolled butter, 2Se ID.
 SMITH & WORNUM. Phone 0O6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Messrs. Brandley Converse and Clar- ence Elebash arrived home yesterday after spending the winter in Lexington. Va, where they attended school. These
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

inc Ycarh  dewer
 
  Ge afomtls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

ChfIdren's Day Monday At Electric P0Ek-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Miss Mildred Swift is visiting friends in Orrville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

young men are social favorites here and their many friends are giving them a warm welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

N. Waller and wife and children ief this afternoon for Blount Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Miss Catherine Reese is home again after visiting in Orrville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Carpet Departfnent=-C Cbird Floor.

The Specials we offer this week should fill o1 cle for summer comfort and home adornment are TRUNKS-Twenty in the lot, worth $11.0O, &
 day they go at ...... SUIT CASES Largest line in the city, and every
 worth your while.
 HAMMOCKS- style, every price, 50c q
 Hooks and hanging free.
 FIRE SCREENS-Oak Frames, filled with beaut JAPANESE MATTING-Just 9 odd rolls, wo
 now and have it laid in the fall. AWNINGS-The adjustable kind, made to fit al
 $500 value, Monday .... .. ... MOSQUITO BARS-A blessing to mankind, =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

in all of the worlds fine fabrics specials load tables wi tn such peerless values these strong lining silk that positively will not break We have
 whie cream, red grey reseda etc.; Monday . '. fresh supply beautiful 36 inch black Habu special sell pieces at, yard .......... ...... .... - SPECIAL include silks and plain colors
 to$ 25. If you going away this your chance.
 pieces AZ inch ace white and for waists and u 85 quality 9 Mohairs 38 inches wde worth 50c Monday
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-13

For sale.
40 acres OF fruit land all out to fruit
Cause OF selling, owner wishes to go
south. Address G. j. S. JONES,
t2* Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-13
Local 0eP0rF Fne7t.

Hon. G. d. Lawton was in town Tues
day.
Miss Ila Jacobs returned to Olivet,
Monday.
III Lewis of Bangor was in Paw Paw,
Monday.
Hon. L. A. Wildey was home from Ian
sing, Tuesday.
O. G. Cackler of Gobleville was in
town yesterday.
A. L. Robbins of Bangor spent Wed
nesday in town.
Mrs. w. L. Thompson was in Kala-
mazoo last week.
Bert Bennett spent the forepart of
the week in Niles.
j. e. Chandler of South Haven was in
Paw Paw, Monday.
RI. Jarvis of Benton Harbor was in
Paw Paw, Wednesday.
c. r. Barker of Lawrence spent several
days in town this week.
E. E. Downing was in Chicago the
earlier part of the week.
Allison Johnson's mother fell recently,
injuring herself severely.
b. A. Cummings has gone to New York
City to visit his son Clyde.
f. f. Bard of Benton Harbor was in
Paw Paw the first of the week.
G.. w. Bridgeman of Benton Harbor
was in town one Gay this week.
G.. G. Phillips of Bangor was in Paw
Paw the latter part of last week.
Regular meeting of the Eastern Star,
Wednesday evening, January Is.
w. G.. Bessey of South Haven was in
Paw Paw the forepart of the week.
Work in the first rank in Maple Grove
lodge K Of p, next Monday evening.
Mrs. j L. Salisbury is still confined to
her bed as the result of her recent fall
Advertised letters: Mr.. Frank Colther,
Mrs. Minnie Ulam, Miss Cora Williams
Regular meeting of Paw Paw lodge
No. %, f. &. A. M, next Tuesday even
ing.
Emory Ball succeeds Stan Lett as jan
itor and caretaker of the county build
ings
John Wilson, Jr., is moving into his
fathers house. HIS father will live with
him.
Mrs l. Jay Cummings will return to-
morrow from a two weeks visit in De
troit.
A number of Paw Paw people attend
ed the dance at Lawton, Wednesday
night.
Mrs. G. d. Leach is managing the tele-
phone office during the absence of Mr..
Watson.
Sault Ste. Marie, where he has been for
some time.
Miss Bertha Chase entertained party
of friends at the home of G. ID. Leach,
Monday evening.
X. w. Noyes has been appointed assist
ant document room keeper of the state
senate at Lansing.
Mrs. Eta Root of Lawton will install
the officers of Brodhead w. r. G., Sat
urday afternoon, January Ia, at 2 o'clock.
There will be special meeting of the
l.. o. L. NJ. tuesday evening, January IL,
for initiation and to practice installation.
Married, at Paw Paw, January 8, 1905,
by Justice Rowland. Florimandt Van
Damme of Dowagiac and Miss Vac Peters
OF Hartford.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
New Barber shop.

have opened my new barber shop in
the M. r. Allen building, opposite the
Masonic block Everything first class
and satisfaction guaranteed. Your pat
ronage is solicited.
If FRED DIBBLE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-13
Burglary Insurance.

kind preventative knd-that which offer
Safe Deposit Vaults So So and SIS Pro-
tecs you against fires and other dangers too.
In vaults would be safe convenient of
and private in your own home
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-13
MONEY LOANERS.

Money to loan and money loaned. Sup
ply and demand introduced.
Il. r.. JENNINGS. Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-13
LOST
Van Buren, House.

West Paw Paw st. Rates, 81 per day.
Special rates for board by the week
Large rooms newly furnished and COM
fortably warmed.
t26 i. w. PROCTOR, Prop.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
A LITTLE CHAT WITH THE SUNSHINE MEMBERS.


thought 1T particularly
saved
Have you had kindness
i
for
/
the years
tears
on.
Some OF the circles of our society
am to
is
getting
donations toward
is chance o geta ouainted
and the members
The Circle
sick especially Phil McGrath
- ~
Now members to
Kindness them Why
little
addresses
They
gerry Master Edward
invalid
a home" -1'''iN'' thousA'
Another thing
not belong Sunshine to
me hled
me en rne to hold their
has
SHINE Society," and Of
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

no hy yd animals 50 %f d tina e play wHhe doll nsbu ckup
n nh h m a big vel a to and e has a
h ca f dogs and about He nmmaha ast
ar W we d of fine girls f
dogs indeed The nttot ehhnd
m h % Dk
to
out to Zoo ku u tn brpke keepaatho little
In o. a ~ f f
h t
he hand
% wa her chance 10 Dunk they the hill to
n he 90 o lie s it'll gr in because said Dunk
~ - ~ ~ ~ ne @p"S disposed '' ' seemed :"
@ asan
as udpnnt hey ytpdI
3 @ @ @ @ @ @ s l heH M 4 fee
rar tells
o Even it is uh hhs sum@nb nnto
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
SparroWs as Samaritans.

The sparrow has never been noted for
its good works and kind deeds, but the
following little story throws a new light
on these despised little scrappers:
Last spring young robin was found
foundering about a gentieman's lawn
1t was unable 10 fly and had evidently
fallen from its nest. Fearing that the
cats might devour 1t in the night. this
gentleman took the grid to the rear of
his yard and placed it in an inclosure
covered with a wire screen While
dressing the next morning he looked out
of his window and was amazed at the
action of a couple of sparrows that were
carrying worms to the young robin in
the in,losure. They would fly away,
only to return a few moments later with
worms. which they dropped through the
screen into the upturned mouth of the
captive. They kept up this charitable
feeding until the robin was liberated.
and even then they lowered around like
self-appointed guardians.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
A CAKE CARNIVAL.

A fancy dress party to which the girls
are asked to come dressed as some kind
of cake IS great fun.
Ginger snaps can be represented by
girl dressed in n snuff-colored costume,
made of cheesecloth. or of some similar
material, with big pockets in which she
should have handfuls Of ''snappers.
such as are used with notices; these
she must snap every now and then.
Angel cake may be represented by a
pretty girl who will look even prettier
in a classic drapery of white cheese
cloth. with great wings Of -9hite cotton
batting II she have flowing golden hair,
the illusion will be all the better.
Sponge cake may be attired all In soft
yellows. with a huge sponge set in the
crown OF the hat, the brim of which
should be Of soft yellow material. like
the dress
Brides cake may be represented by a
trailing gown of white cheesecloth. and
on the head veil, and a wreath OF arti-
fetal orange flowers. A bouquet of white
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
DOROTHY'S BIRTHDAY GUESTS.

Dorothy was to have a birthday party,
and had been promised that she could
make out the list of guests herself.
Dorothy called in her very best friend,
Caroline, to help her, and the two, with
paper and pencil. devoted at least an
hour to deciding who should be the
ones favored with invitations. When
the list was completed 1t was brought
tc the smiling mother for approval.
Her eyes opened with astonishment. for
it was about a yard long. consisting of
pieces of paper pasted together.
why, child" she exclaimed, what
have you here?"
only five hundred Names said Dor
othy land at the ball / read about in
the paper the other day there were six
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

hundred people. 1 guess I want to be
as fashionable as other people
The mother ran her eyes over the list
II included all Dorothy's playmates and
most OF her acquaintance, and then
followed a list of such names as All
Baba, Harom Airaschid, and the like.
Where IN the world did you get
these names?" inquired the mother.
who are these people?"
.'Oh, I got them out of the Arabian
Nights +" said Dorothy. But you
don't need to be afraid. I don't believe
more'n halt of EN- will come
,Ah. yes. l remember now said the
mother. Il thought those names sound
ed familiar Go on and invite them
And thez she added. meditativeIy.
with a look back into her own youth:
Il wish they would come-all OF them.~
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

paper roses should be carried In The
hand.
An election cake will make lots OF
fun, and few will guess ii il the wearer
has her gown covered with newspapers,
with a fringe Of ticker tape" in short
lengths. A head dress with bold inscrfp-
tions, such as Vote for Home Rule"
Vote for Silver" Vote for Cupid"
would add to the humorous effect.
or course, fruit cake should be repre-
seuted at such a gathering, and fes-
toonS of raisinS and small pieces Of cit.
ron. on a dark-brown cheesecloth dress
would designate her"
Nut cake should be represented by
green-and-brown robe, u wreath OF
green leaves, and bracelets and necklace
of filberts and almonds. A dash of white
might be added to the costume to rep-
resent the frost that ripenS the treas
ure store, and novelty might be added
by having q stuffed squirrel perched on
the shoulder.
A layer cake might be represented by
a costume made of alternate rows or
fold; OF brown and white cloth.
Other ideas may be easily thought out,
and a prize cake should be awarded to
the one who guesses most of the cos
TUNES. and also TO the wearer Of the
most original one.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
SOME OF THE NEW SUNSHINE. MEMBERS.

Margaret T. Bishop. 1908 C ST. ne.
Irene C. Upperman, 1913 E ST. sa
Mary E. Taft, 1921 Kansas axe NV.
Myrtle Bagget. 201 Richmond st.
Blanche Butler. 1901 St Sc
Winona Prender, sos 10th ST. Sc.
John Boyd. III Half ST. sw
Vernon Wilson. 5I3 T St NV
Genevieve Geety. 22S Lenworth place sw
Mervin Ullman, 4s0 Maine ave. sw
William Miller, 502 Maine ave sw
Raymond y. Guss. 18th and Frankfort sts
Brookiand, D. c.
willett SchofeId, 213 5th 81 ne.
Chariee Connor. 2512 NJ st NV
Willie Ma gruder Scott ave NV
Charles Tebbs. $50 Brightwood ave.
Frank Donaldson. 1916 Brightwood ave.
Joseph Tebbs, 3310 Brightwood ave
William Heroes. 6IS r st. NV.
Bette Douglass, 1927 st. sw.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
a FAY-WtLLtAr1

roll sand PrSnnn hehaa
Nv f n
Or rrrwha orbmtene H9s
collected doll
y @ @ but armeag ideal aodneene whhhh
land it
NEAR brother vehs
eukedH
h u nagnehe helak-
tt h b d MS mind" wonru NATURE
~ aR
agf1 has hidden h
70 hkyou " "umh rha
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Katie Cowan, s27 18th St sw.
Mamie Shannon. 81 18th ST. sw
Gussie Douglass 1227 C St sw.
Louise Willey, 31s 18th st. sw.
Homer Butler, 1901 st. sc.
Olof Snyder. sos 9th ST NV.
Lucy Tysinger, 3i2 Sd st. NV.
Robart Taylor, s04 AZ st. sw.
Percy Sorrell, 621 N St sw.
Ethel Stroman. l017 Hartford St. Brookland.
Katie Burke, Soldiers Home, D. C.
Earl Griffith, 222 G ST. NV.
Annie Lawson, 1909 7th st. ne.
Kathleen Lawson, 209 7th st. ne.
Florence Brunnn, ST z So.
Henryette Brumm. SIT z st. ne.
Ethel Goldberg, 1913 5th ST. NV.
Rena Ehrich. SIS E st. ne.
Gertrude Connell, Sos e St NV.
Harold Kelly. Langdon, D. c.
John Jones, % Jackson st, Anacostia- d. G
Wolfe Bush, 7ol 4th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

himself is beauty and is dignity
lure he la ~ eh gywhenth yHaoy
some o @ Gathers m them .aruaa
e ar o @ IS o o@
many it eek nj blows md res him u
h
to "a his npepeb but heyu yuhs heks
20 over msaksa to thnk
he
k Il al he
SUPPOSE ~ pat h tepee TTe
nay @ @ 5 members who submit the correct
IN most
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
THE TEN-NOUN TALE.

Boys and girls who wish their games
to be something more than mere time
killers, will find this one especially in
teresting and entertaining. 1t is intend
ed for young people who have reached
the composition writing age. and will
prove a good tes. of their readiness in
that art
Each olayer is provided with pencil
and sheet of paper, and some one
selected for the purpose then dictates
ten nouns, which the players are to
write at the top Of their paper. The
nouns must have no connection with
each other in sense.
Then the players ere told that they
must each write a little story, in which
they must use all ten of the nouns A
time limit should be fixed: say. twenty
or thirty minutes. and the stories are
then handed in to the person who acts
as Judge. He reads them ali to the
players, and then selects the best two
or three, to the writer's of which a
Prize sholIl1 be given
Suppose for example, that the nouns
given to the players are vase. stick. side
saddle. celery, apple, coal. desk. cradle,
organ, paper case; here is story show
ing how they are to be used,
The Broken Vase.
ut was very careless in you, Tom
Yes. 1 suppose the vase may be mend
ed, but I have told you often not to
flourish that stick about in the way to
have been doing Mary. as you are GO
ing 10 town, will you get some cement
from Johnston's?''
Yes mamma; have already told
William to put the side-saddle on my
horse,
Very well: you might call at the gro
Gerry and get some celery; and be sure
to bring in an apple. Go also to Lanes
and order a ton of COAL
I'm afraid I can't remember all that,
mamma"
We'll, bring ne my desk. and will
make mem 1randum for you. There's
the baby crying; what in the world is
the matter nov, l wonder
Master Tom upset the cradle. mum
| and spilled tia baby" said Nora, OPEN
ing the door TO the sitting-room.
Tom again. That boys organ of mis-
chief or awkwardness is bigger than his
head. Why, there Is no paper In the
desk, Look in the paper-case, Mary
and get me some Here is your list at
| last. Be off, now, aud hurry back
home
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.


Second prize for drawing Mn uma 4 Maine ave SOUTHWEST
for gnone Ira sire
The Washington times., 1905-04-16


the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-20
LAST TRIBUTE TO JOHN PETTY
Priest PronOunces EuIORy ON
Late Pioneer

In the presence Of large gathering OF
friends, many Of whom are old settlers of
this city, the funeral service for John W.
stty who died Tuesday morning at his
home, 2311 Douglas street, was he'd
Wednesday morning at st. Peters church,
Twenty-eighth and Leavehworth streets.
Father Mclaughlin read the requiem mass,
being assisted by the full choir and Father
Buckley. Father Stritch OF Creighton uni
versity delivered the sermon, which was a
pretty tribute to the man he characterised
as one OF natures nobemen. Father
stritch referred to John w. Petty's long
residence in Omaha, his love for outdoor
life and his closeness to nature Every
word spoken by the priest was intently lis
tened to. Miss Anna Morrell and Leslie
Dick sang two solos and duet. The serv-
ice was Impressive.
The body of the late gunsmith and pio-
neer was placed in a beautiful plot at the
Holy Sepulcher cemetery, the grave over
looking the Missouri river and commanding
view of the surrounding country for miles,
making fitting resting place for the man
who so loved the great outdoor world.
There was many a teardrop from the
eyes Of some of Mr.. Petty's old associates
when the grave was reacned.
The active pallpearers were: Judge w.
o. Bartholomew. Dr. E. Dorsey, B. ]. Mel
son, Leon Coulter, Harry Townsend and
Andrew Clark. The honorary pallbearers
were all from Mr.. Pettys oldtime friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-20
GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW
Home Grown Blackberries, Foreign
Currents, PIums and Rasp-
Berries on the Market.

Home grown blackberrries have made
their appearance on the local market and
are being sold both at the FRUIT stores and
at the public market at Eleventh and Jack
son streets, They run In price from $50 to
t2.7b a crate, and some OF the smaller ber4
ries can be bought as low as 10 cents
box.
Nebraska grown currants are much in
demand now for making jelly. They are of
very fine quality and sell on the local
market at 10 cents pound. Red and
blue plums grown at home and the Cali
fornia rcd plums are being bought largely
for jelly.
Most OF the red raspberries come from
Colorado. Some OF them and a large
part OF the black ones, are grown here.
They are sold from 10 to is cents a box.
In the hot weather of the last few days
euoumbers have grown like mushrooms
ana have become so plentiful that the price
has changed from 81 a bushel TO 50 and rs
cents bushel for the medium quality.
The long, slender ones OF the best quality
are still selling at 81 bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-20
MortnIitr stntintion.

The following births and deaths have
been reported 10 the Board OF Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:
Births-Vineent Bianchi, 1858 South Six
boy; Joe Keller. Sol0 North Thirtieth, boy;
Charles Batchman, Lls North Twenty
first. boy; George Smith. SoS5 South Eight
ty-hrst. Eirl; Clyde Smith, 3li0 North Forty
hfth. girl; Thomas Costello. to8 William.