davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28

joining the dining-rOOm banked with
palms and lighted with brilliant Oriental
lanterns. Here an orchestra played dur
ing the afternoon.
Miss Biddle and Mrs Ward. of New
York. did the honors of the tea table, and
Mrs. Carroll Beale served punch. Others
assisting Mrs. Beale were Mrs. George
Andrews, Mrs Bradford, Mrs. T. Dix
Bolles. Mrs Newbold. of Philadelphia;
Miss Hastings. Miss Ryan, Miss Sessions,
of this city, and Miss Lay. Of Virginia.
Miss Beale wore a dainty gown of white
Liberty satin trimmed with old family
lace. and chose from her numerous flowers
large bouquet Of pink roses.
Mrs. Beale was gowned in white satin
brocade, with gold embroidery.
Mrs. T. S. Hammond. widow OF the late
Judge Hammond, of Memphis, Tenn, who
has taken apartments at the R0chambeau
for the winter. has as her guests Miss
Emo Ham and Mr.. Harry Ham, Of Mexico
City; Miss Helen Kearney, Of Nevada,
and Miss Stephanie Moran, of Detroit,
Mich. In compliment to them she enter
tanned at a musical last evening. when the
artists were Mrs Heckenburg Miss Arley
Mott. Miss Lipman, Miss O'TOole, Mr..
Fabian, and Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson.
Miss Kearney also sang a group of ex-
qUisite little Irish melodies.
The apartment was attractively deco
rated with Christmas greens, and holly
and mistletO6 from Memphis. After the
conclusion Of the regular programme Mrs.
Hammond gave selections in her inim-
liable negro dialect She is well remem-
bered by Washingtonians as among the
most unique and charming hOstesses.
Mrs c. r. Grunsky. wife OF the consult
ing engineer Of the Reclamation Service,
viii give a tea on January 5, from 10 z.
Louise Mrs. Grunsky will be assisted
by a number Of California friends Of her
self and her daughter
Mrs. Ward McAllister, Of New York,
who is accompanied by her son and
daughter. has taken an apartment at the
New Willard TO pass a part Of the winter
in Washington.
Mr.. Francis G. Laudon, secretary Of the
American Embassy at Vienna. with Mrs.
Landou and daughters. sailed yesterday
Lieut.. and Mrs. Mark Brooke, whose
marriage took place in St. Johns Church
December II. have arrived in Havana,
where Lieut.. Brooke is on duty.
Miss Mamie Croerr. Of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. V. De Graw,
Of this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth A KaIb announces the
marriage Of her daughter Ellen Elizabeth
20 MI Alexander Mcbride Peoples. The
ceremony was performed yesterday by
the Rev J. T. Huddle. Of st. Paurs Eng
lish Lutheran Church. in the presence Of
only members Of the immediate families.
Nr. and Mrs Nicholas Longw0rth oc-
cupied a box at the New National Thea
ter last night 10 witness the perform
ance of the Prince OF India
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28

The body of Charles Hanor. who died
a day or two ago. at his home in Lafay-
cite. Ind. will be buried to-day at l
ment of ]. William Lee, on Pennsylvania
avenue. The ceremonies are in charge
of King Solomon Lodge, No. 81, Of the
Masonic Order. of which he was a mem
Der. He will be inferred in the Congress
sional Cemetery. HanOr was formerly
employed in one of the local hotels and
lived in this city for some years. making
many friends. His wife, who accom-
panied the body from Indiana, is a ma
tive OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Waist Department.

Irish Point Lace Waists elbow sleeves yoke OF
ralcucinnes lace size s.. Reduced from SIS % 10
$50 each
Z White China SILK Waists. tailormade: sizes g.
30 and Il Reduced from 500 and $50 70 &95
each.
All White and All Black Chiffon Waists but
toned down back tucked fronts long sleeves sizes 81
s. and T.. Reduced from SIS 10 S-75 each
4 lot Of Fine Lawn and Madras Waists. In as
sorted styles and sizes at greatly reduced prices
Third i0OT-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Misses Department.

Misses Coat Suits. in red and green mixtures.
made Et0n style. and trimmed with cloth and
braid; sizes Il and e. Reduced from $500 20
Sl2G each
l Miss SUIT Of gray checked serge with pony
coat and plated skirt; size ls- Reduced from
$3.50 90 S800
Misses' suits Of gray and white plaid cheriot.
made Norfolk style and trimmed with velvet and
braid; sizes "A and l6. Reduced from $500 20
5000 each.
8 Girls Coats. in red and navy blue chcvi0t
made fall length and box style, red velvet collar
and cuffs; sizes G. s, ana 10. Reduced from S375
TO S 90 each.
Girls Refers. IN brown and gray novelty
cloth, lined Throughout with satin and finished
with TelvCt collars sizes 5, 10 70, and Il. Re
duccd from SO 10 $50 each
l Girls Atwood Cream English Rep Dress. made
Russian style. hand-emhruIdered down front and
on cuffs: slightly soiled; size S. Reduced from
sl9 % TO $50
Misses Refers in dark gray and green mix
lures; lined with flannel; sizes Y and L. Re
duCcd from SO to $500 each.
A lot Of Girls White Lawn Dresses, made with
v0kes and bcrthas Of embroidery; full skirts fin
ished with deep hIu: sizes 5 70 u. Reduced from
SEQ and S3.25 TO SL00 and $50 each.
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
ESTABLISH NEW RESERVES.
over Million Additional Acres of
Forests to Be Protected.

Two additional forest reserves will be
established in the far West in accordance
with an order issued yesterday by the
Secretary of the Interior.
one OF them, in Northwestern Oregon.
viii cover an area of 1880 acres. Il
viii be known as the Chesnimus and Wal
Iowa reserve. The other. in Idaho, 10
comprise 600000 acres. will be called the
Presuss and Caribou reserve.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Col GEORGE p. BORDEN, Twenty fourth In
fantry at his own request. after over f0rty-one
years service. IS placed upon the retired list By
the President with rank Of brigadieT general
Following retired officers are detailed for general
recruiting service at the places designated: Mai.
ELIAS CHANDLER. Chattanooga; Capt HER
BERT $. WHIPPLE. Cheyenne; Capt. Ed
WARD T. WINSTON. Raleigh, and First Lieut..
JOHN NJ KELSO. IT.. Portland
Mai CHAMPE q. McCULLOCH. Jr., surgeon.
from Fort Meade report to chairman Isthmian
Canal Commission for duty Isthmus Of
Panama
First Lieut JOHN b MURPHY, Artillery Cons.
20 Washington Barracks. General Hospital.
First Lieut. JAMES CARROLL. assistant surgeon,
detailed to represent Medical Department az
eighth annual meeting Society Of American
Psychologists. in New York City.
Second Lieut. ARTHUR d. BUDD First Infantry.
from General Hospital. Preside. Join regiment
in the Philippines.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Friday as After-ChriStmaS Remnant
Clearance Day.

And so If have the time and inclination hunt among these
etovers will find the cane and best gathering of odds and
ends short lengths onofand things and the like
offered hereand prices that will attractive And while this
sale includes Handkercefs Aprons Hosiery Towels Books Toys and
other things smhed crushed from handling doing duty Christ
decorations also includes short lengths odd sizes broken lots &C.
of Dress Goods Silks Ribbons Laces Linens Underwear Chnaware
Glassware and the ehg desirable goods of this produc-
ton for personal and home among which many splendid and
genuine bargains
All of these with the other eovers quick selling
and afford very attractive buying opportunities.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Picture Department.

/ Large Hand-colored Picture, War" scene in
gilt frame. Reduced from Sl500 70 S5.00
! H2ndcoored Picture Christ the Shepherd -
in old-style gilt frame. Reduced from Sl.50 to
S3
! Handcolored Picture, "Cupids," IN old-syle
frame Reduced from $500 20 Sln
] HandcUlorcd Picture 'Slckels Madonna, in
brown and gold frame Reduced from $500 to
A0l
I Imported Photograph. The Star Of Bethle-
hem, in black hand-caryed Frame Reduced from
5000 TO Sl000.
Coorcd Pictures. Marine" views, in ornamented
gold frame, Bedaced from 80 10 $50 each.
Pictures. Landscape" scenes, in green shelFe
frames. Reduced from s. 30 20 Soc each.
( Game Pictures, in brown frames. Reduced
from Sl.00 20 &c each.
IS Pictures. foreign views, IN green frames Re
duCed from sc 10 &c each.
Fourth fO0r-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
VIII Fill Civil Service Places.

mission has announced that examinations
will be held for the position Of forest
planting assistant on January g. for en-
gineer and plumber on January .. and
for wheelwright on January 80. The eX-
aminations are open TO all citizens of the
United States who comply with the re-
quirements. Applicants should at once
apply to the Civil Service Commission In
his city
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Women's Suit DEPARTMENT.

8 WOmcns ChCyi0t Suits green mixtures. single
breasted tleht-httIrg jacket and plated skirt sizes
81. So. and - Belucgd from $500 20 Si5G3 each
Nomans Gray Norfolk JACKET Cheviot suit
hned yliH sIay SATIN; SIZE D. Reduced from &-5.U
T. $3.50
Woman's Blue Serge Suit, trimmed with braid
ana Whitt D,th vest. size 5i- Reduced from $500
20 S75G2
W0mans Black Panama Suit jacket lined with
white taiteta silk plated skirt, trimmed with lace
size -. Reduced from S39eJ 20 Sl5D0
8 WGTens Black BTGadCl0th Suits trimmed with
braid. jacket Eued with white silk plated skirt
each
Womens Serge Suits, blue and black Jacket
lined with silk; SIZES "a, 9, and 90. Reduced from
50 90 90 SIS. 50 each.
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
MISS CLARK MAKES HER DEBUT
Cumberland Girl Introduced to So
ciety at Brilliant Reception,

Special % The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Nd, Dec. g7.-NIr. and Mrs.
James Clark gave a brilliant reception
tonight in honor of the debut Of their
daughter, Miss Angela Clark. a recent
graduate of the Academy Of Visitation,
Georgetown.
The first figure in the c0tillon was led
by Capt. J. Philip Roman, son-in-law Of
Mr.. Clark. and Miss Clark, and the sec
ond by Mt and Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes. jr.
Mrs. James Clark was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. J. Philip Roman, Mrs.
John Heating. Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes, ir..
Miss Clark. Miss Virginia Gallagher and
Mrs. Ernest st. George Tough. Refresh
meuts were served by RaUscher of Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Friday Bargain in
MuSSed Handkerchief.

All Handkerchiefs, mems, wom-
ems, and children's, that are muss-
ed, soiled, or crumpled from the
holiday selling or from doing duty
in the windows, &c, as Xmas dec
oraions are offered at very low
prices for immediate clearance.
These are conveniently displayed
on center counters, main floor, @
street.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Infants Department.

Infants Handmade Nainsook Long Dresses
shirred at the neck, lace neck and sleeves. Re
duced from - 30 10 Sl.50 each.
2 Infants Handmade Sheer Persian Lawn Short
Dresses trimmed with tucks and insertion: collar
and cuffs trimmed with lace edging. TufIes and
beading. Reduced from $3.50 % $50 each.
8 Infants White Pique Dresses made with three
box plaits. handembrCidered yoke. belt q same
Reduced from $ 50 TO S. 50 each
Children's Hats. of dark blue felt white beaver
and black velvet trimmed with large white RIBBON
bows. Reduced from $50. Sl0.50 and Sll.0l to
500 each.
Third hoor-Eleyenth St
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
10. U. 4. N. ELECT OFFICERS.
Local Council Holds It's Regular An
nuaI Affair.

Constellation Council, No. 60 Jr. o. y
A NJ. al its annual meeting last evening.
elected the following officers. Councillor.
John May; vice councillor, c.. c. Wells;
recording secretary, Fred G. Fellh ger:
financial secretary, Louis J. FTisard,
treasurer, J. Harry Cunningham; conduc-
tor, James d. Avery; warden, Samuel
Brewer; inside sentinel, Frank Crown
outside sentinel, James W. Granger: trus-
tee, J. y. Avery. Representative 10 the
funeral benefit association, J. II Cunning
ham
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
JONADABS PLAN MEETING.
VIII Watch Old Year ont, and
Friends Arc Invited.

Arrangements for the second annual
watch night Of the Sons Of J0nadab were
completed last night al a meeting held
by the washington council. The follow
ing speakers are expected TO make short
addresses. Rev. Eugene Hannah, Judge
William De Lacy. William r. D0wney
Gen. Andrew S. Burt. James l. FeeHey
J. b. Mclaughlin, and L. H Copp.
The committee in charge has sent cut
500 invitations. Admission viii be by card
only The meeting VIII be held al $40
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Women S Cloak Dept.

! Tan Paddock Raincoat; size s. Reduced from
900 10 $3.50.
2 Black Raiacoats, sizes 81 and g. Reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50 each
I Tan Covert Cloth Jacket. trimmed with braid .
size g.. Reduced from Sl6.59 10 $50
collar: size 4 Reducgd from $500 to si065
l Gray Prince Chap Coat; size g. Reduced from
$50 % si.5j
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
GEN. BELL GETS PROMOTION.
VIII Succeed Mai. Gen. Lee, Who l.
to BE Retired january 2.

Announcement was made at the War
Department yesterday that Brig. Gen.
J. Franklin Bell. Chief Of staff. and now
in command Of the army Of Cuban paci-
fcation, viii become a major general on
January p filling the vacancy made BY
the retirement of Mai. Gen. Jesse Lee.
who will leave active service on that date.
Gen. Bell will continue 10 be Chief OF
STAFF.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE.
Former Consul McMasters Calls at
the state Department..

William MeMasters, Of New York, for
merly United States consul at Zanzibar.
who was recalled from that post, and
against whom charges of a questionable
check transaction in Nice. Italy, have
been fled at the State Department. ar
rived in the city yesterday.
He called at the State Department and
presented his side of the case. He de-
cIares his innocence of any wrong doing
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
WEDDING CAUSES SURPRISE.
Miss Elliott and MIR. BuTch. of This
City, Married in baltimore.

Friends of Miss Mary Agnes Elliott. of
9O6 East Capitol street, were surprised to
learn that she was married on Christmas
p. Burch, the Washington horseman.
The marriage was solemnized in Baltimore
by Rev p, J. Gavin, chancellor TO the
cardinal, at the episcopal residence.
The engagement was made known sew
eral months ago, but the date for the
wedding had not been set. The young
couple spent Christmas with relatives in
this city. but left yesterday for New
Orleans, where the groom is interested
in a racing stable.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Loeb Gets a "Big Stick" Too.

Secretary Loeb yesterday received a
big stick" of carved Mexican wood from
a friend in Laredo, Tex We have now
enough big sticks to build a small log
house." said the Secretary. The Presi-
dent receives on an average three or four
big sticks a week from various parts OF
the world.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Colored Dress Goods.

yds i2iach Light Gray Chiffon Cloth. slightly
soiled Reduced from Sl200 20 500 for piece
ydS l2-inch Light Blue Chiffon Cloth. Reduced
from So % to 500 for piece
2 yds 85-inch Pink Crepe de Paris. Reduced from
s. 50 TO SLID for piece.
SIS yds 42-inch Light Blue Chiffon Cloth Re
duced from S5I 10 81 % for piece.
a. yds. stinch Blue and White Mohairs Re
duced from S59i 70 $50 for piece.
10 yds 27-inch Figured Persian Flannel Suede. Re
dficed from s. 50 to S3.75 for piece.
81 yds 44-inch Brown Snk and Wool Crepe de
Paris Reduced from S656 20 s265 for piece.
~ vds 58-inch Brown and White Mixed Suitiug
Rejuced from S3s 70 Sis for piece.
~ vds 42-inch Blue and Grsy Mixed Suiting. Re
dpced from Sis % $500 for piece.
- v1s z2-inch Black and Cray Mixed Suitfng.
Reduced fron $ ss to SIS for piece
az vds s2-inch Black and GRAY Mixed Suiting.
Rcylu-ed from $3.50 20 y5 for piece.
2lL vds 42-inch Black and Gray with overplaid
Of bne Reduced from $50 to SIS for piece.
Second Aoor-G s..
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
For After-XmaS Shopping.

UOU CAN here much of fresh and beautiful mecan
disc that you would think possible that many thousands
Of dollars worth had gone from here into the homes of the
people during the few weeks. Yet with this collection of
merchandise there just of character left the
holiday business And order this accumulation before
enter the New Year we designate
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28

Mrs. John Wheeler Beale entertained at
a large tea yesterday afternoon. when her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Beale, one Of
the pretuest buds Of the season, was pre-
scented to several hundred friends.
The house was decorated throughout,
the drawing-room floor with palms and
pink flowers. with the inclosed porch ad-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
MIMI nrders-

Lieut.. c. p. HUFF. detached Pensacola, naval
training station. san Francisco. TO Milwaukee
as watch and division officer
Ensigns T. I. OZBURN and D. T. GHENT, to
Milwaukee as watch and division officers.
Ensign H. r. STARK. to Franklin, navy yard
Norfolk. for duty in connection with the crew
for Minnesota, and for duty on board that YES
sci when placed in commission.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Friday Bargain in
Women's Trimmed Hats.

We offer for immediate clear
ance from twenty to thirty Trim
med Hats that show the effects of
handling. There are both tailored
and dress hats. and a touch or twist
here and there, or the addition of a
bit of ribbon, will render them de
sirable for almost any purpose.
$500. Were 5000 and $500.
$500. Were SO and S12.
Second f0or-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Friday Bargain in
Women's Knit Underwear.

We have secured and offer a spe-
cial bargain in Women's Knit IN
derwear. It is a manufacturer S
sample line, and comprises Vests,
Pants, and Combination Suits, in
both medium and heavy weights.
We have marked them at the uni
form price,
Soc per garment.
/ to ! Less
than regular prices.
We also offer a sample line Of
Women'S
Isle and Cotton Hose Q
At about half price. Plain, lace,
and embroidered effects,
25c the pair.
Regularly 35c and soc.
Main ioor-F ST.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28

Morris placed in commission yesterday, torpedo
station, Newport
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28

OF yEsSELs-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported TO the Bu-
rnar Of Narration,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Special price, 25c eac
Also these remnants

? French Flannel Dressing Sacques. Loose front
and back, round collar Reduced from $3.50 to $50
each.
French Flannel Dressing Sacques, fitted back
loose front Reduced from $50 o. Sis each.
French Flannel NegligecS fitted back loose
front embroidered collar, Reduced from $3.50 to
s. 50 each.
Taneta Silk Pettcoats In green and change
able effects Reduced from 500 to S3.95 each.
Third IioOr-ElcTeuth 81.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28

Arrived-December .. Louisiana at Havana
Florida at Norfolk December 8, Connecticut,
at Iynnhave5s Bay; Dixie, at Guantanamo
Sailed-December g. Preble, from san Pedro for
Santa Barbara.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Friday Bargain in
Blanket Department.

90 pairs genuine California Bed
Blankets, in gray, tan, and plaid eff
fects. They are made Of pure Aus
tralian wool, and are large enough
for the average bed.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Friday Bargain in
Dressing SacqueS.

A lot of Women's Lawn Dress
ing SaCques, kimona style, in pref
ty lowered effects, finished around
edge with buttonhole stitch.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28

10c, 25c, SOC for choice.
Main foor-Tenth ST
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28

New Year we designate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01
HE FED HIS LAMBS.
Will Whiting Feeds the Hosts at Dun
lap to Gain Votes.

Dunlap is a favored locality !;
democratic votes seem to be worth more
there than in any other place in this
Senatorial District. viii Whiting is
a rich man. a very rich man. He be-
lieves with the good house wife that
the quickest way to man s heart
is through his stomach. That is why
he invited the democrats and doubt
full voters of Dunlap to grand
[" feed'' at his expense this week.
1t is cheap politics. politics. that
ought to be beneath what Will Whit
ing claims to be.
We are beginning to think that
Will Whiting is not all that he claims
to be.
We are beginning to think that he
is a cheap demagogue and his Dunlap
banquet only goes to prove it.
But how about the hungry demo-
Gratis of Crawford? Are they to go
unfed? What incentive is there to
be for Crawford county democrats?
We think there has been rank dis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01
FOUND THE COIN

Last Thursday bunch of Gypsies
struck town that for appearances and
cussedness was about the limit.
Later in the day another bunch
pitched their tents on the whipping
Wabash over in Wabash county at
the mouth of the Bompas.
1t was soon evident however that
the last corners was different breed
of Gypsies for they would not affiliate
with their neighbors.
They also had their queen with
them who had just come to them that
evening after an absence of several
weeks and they proceeded to make
merry in the big tent in honor of the
occasion.
Several cases of beer were brought
into camp and flowed freely. Pretzels,
limberger, bologna etc. were also on
the bill of fare but the first corners
were not invited to participate but
they decided on plan to get even.
When the revelry in the queens do
main was at it's highest the first
campers prowled around among the
wagons belonging to the Queens band
and finding 5000. 90 in gold they appro-
priated it for tie good of the cause.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

The boys debating society of the
High School held its first meeting
Tuesday evening with an attendance of
about twenty. The debate was Gre
solved that foot ball should be abolish
ed from all schools. While the de-
baters prepared their debate. Prof.
Fellows gave US our first lesson in
parliamentary practice. The boys
gave very good debates for the first
time, the affirmative winning the de-
bate by few points.
Hugo Martens and family who have
been the guests of Aug. Moeller for
several weeks left on Tuesday after
noon for Minden. Iowa where they
will visit for several months with
Harry Jensen and family.
The Bulletin has laid down in its
tight for the county ticket. 1t picks
on Carnahan and talks big about
maJorities to keep it's courage up.
The fact is that the Bulletin has had
no heart in the campaign from the
start and we doubt if the editor
wants to see all of the democratic
ticket elected.
Writings money is making still
hunt all over the county against Nc
Mahon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

elimination. Mr.. Whiting comes to
Crawford with a winning smile and
the cheapest of cheap cigars. he
goes to Harrison and kills the fatted
calf and invites all TO the banquet
board.
Will Whiting is a rich man. very
rich man. He can afford. financially.
to banquet the voters of Dunlap
Can he afford it morally? Can he
afford it, and still maintain that high
reputation which is his boast7
U. G. johnson is not the candidate
of any bank. He would play no
favorites if elected. The interest on
the public funds would go to the peo-
pie. 1t means at least $1,000 year
saved to the county.
Maurice O'Connor evidently be-
lieves in returning good for evil, for
Shaw Van did all he could to beat
O'Connor two years ago.
The Review is late this week. be-
ing delayed by the fact that its news
paper press was busy printing ballots
for the next election.
Mr.. Will Koeneman went to his
old home in Written. Iowa to visit a
week or so.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01
WERE LICENSED TO WED
Licenses issued by Clerk PAIL During
the Past few Days


Clerk PAIL tells US that he has look
ed up the record and finds that he has
issued as many marriage licenses as
any other clerk. Further. he thinks
they must have been good licenses.
as none of them have been brought
back. The following are those re-
Gently issued;
Oct. 20 Ed. Kepford, Elsie Ken
yon.
Oct. 80 Fred Koenckamp, Marie
Boysen.
Oct. Coco. F. Ryan. Florence
K. Highstreet.
Oct. ao-Jacob Rusterholtz. Jr.,
Minnie Steinkuhler.