davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Stocks Bonds = Cereals
THE PATIENCE OF JOB
Could Hardly Endure the Torment OF
Itching Piles.

Itching piles is constant torment
so is eczema.
| No comfort all day, no rest at night
Can't keep your mind on work.
No use to go TO bed
Suffer no longer; use Doans Oinr
ment. 1t gives relief in five or ten
minutes. II cures in a short time
curtis you to stay cured.
Cairo people endorse it,
JOS. Vollmer of 2l5 Ninth street,
tailor, says: Il had attacks of itch
ing piles, for nearly twenty years, no
doubt aggravated by the constant sit.
ting al my business For Il year they
were worse than plague despite eff
forts on my part to check the trouble.
neighbcr Of mine told me about
Doan's Ointment curing him and it
struck me that ii it was effective in
his cose 1t might be in mine. so | got
box at Paul G. Schuh's drug store
An application proved that ii was bet
ter than anything had ever used.
1t soothcd The Itching SO that | could
sleep at night and though | cannot say
whether ! am permanently cured or
not, the amount of ease and comfort
| have received from the use of Doan's
Ointment stamps that remedy as one
fully up TO the representations made
for it,"
For sale by all dealers, Prices 50
cents. Foster,Milburn Company Buf-
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan and
take no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
TO TAKE PROFITS
Selling of Stocks Was Caused BY I'm.
proved Conditions of
the Banks.

New York, May 12.--The improved
condition Of the banks as shown by
| the bank statement was taken adj
| vantage of in The. stock exchange today
| TO sell stocks to take profits. The
movement of prices was unusually
confused and irregular Except for the
realizing movement after the bank
| statement there was no time during
the session when the general tone was
at all consistent. The banking opinion
| is not unanimous on the outlook in
the money market. Confident specula-
ton in stocks is based upon the as.
sumption Of growing ease in the
money market which is expected to be
fostered by return flow of currency
from San Francisco as soon as bank
ing is resumed there and by further
shipments from abroad by insurance
companies on account of San Fran
cisco fire losses. Opinion differs as toI
the extent TO which foreign insurance
companies have already made remit
lance TO this country in preparation
for paying claims The recent large
inland movement of gold is alleged by
some bankers to have bten largely
due TO the course of remittance
against insurance losses. The market
closed near the low prices of the day. |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
IN the Know g

Papa what is an enlightened pub.
lie opinion?"
1T s an acquaintance. Hy son. With
he amofnt stolen life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
GENERAL SELLING
During the Last Hour Making the
Closing Weak-Offerings
Free Sary.

Chicago May WHEAT. -Th'
market was steady the first few
minutes because Of active buying Ii,
"a leading bull Offerings were free on
the part Of pit traders and local longs
| ana before the end of the first hou,
/ the sentiment became bsanGl and
prices were som what easier The
weather bureau predicted howere
over a large area of wheat territory
inclad re Kansa' and Nebraska where
it said, the crop is suffering from a
lack of moisture This was the chief
cause Of selling Notwithstanding the
reports Of damage @ crops in the
southwest. tho market became weaker
ana selling general The lat hour. The
close We weak July down *.
CORN The opening wa steady be
cause Of small local receipts. but re.
potts from the country Of increasing
movement brought out liberal offer.
ines under which the market gradn-
ally weakened. The favorable weather
for movement was a depressing in
fiuence The close was weak. July
down A.
OATS Trading was quiet and the
market teadv, leading bull bought
moderately of May while ca ii inter
est wer fair bidders for July ana
September July closed off Vs.
FLOUR-Demand was moderate
and markef steady Winter patents
35lm90; straiahts 330m60; Spring
patents 335mS0 straights 3l0n50;
Bakers 10000
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

WANTED-'Position as collector or
clerk, in or outside of city. References
given. Address D., 1907 Park avenue,
Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Ups Tabooed.

London Walters have apr saied 10
parliament for aid. Az recent meet
ing IL was resolved thar the tipping
system Is a curse, scandal and a
disgrace TO the nation and that it
should bo STORMY reprassed by law. /"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Gotham School Teachers.

Board of education figures show
that New York city employs nearly
1900 teachers OF all grades. on the
roll Of active class and department
teachers this year there are 1891
names. an increase 81 325 over the
previous year wish about 1000 pr.n
cip2'5 ana assistants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

flres4s~

Interest paid on time aspeslts
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY a saviHos uAkN.
CAIRO, ILLiNOIs.

SsptH ...-.--.-.-.--- $oO,OOo
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $40. 900
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
NEW YORK COTTON.
GoVERNME BONDS.
Money Market.

Money on call nominal, no loans.
Time loans easy: sixty days 494 q )
per cent; ninety days, six month, )
Prime paper "a ass per cent. Ex-
change steady demand 4S5.50655:
sixty days 1872 20025. Bar silver 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
FOR GALE.
WANTED

WANTED-You TO try Jap Lac
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
LOS
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements of not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader OF
The Bulletin to be filed by adver.
tiser in person, on regular form, at the
office of The Bulletin Company, 703
OHIO Levea The Bulletin company
assumes no responsibility for any ad-
vertisement or statement made there
in and will not accept the notice OF
any person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertise
7lents should be made by mail.
, 1906-04-26
Certificate Of Nomination.

do hereby certify that the follow
ing are all the names which appear
in any certificates of nominations filed
with me as required by law, of candi-
dates to be voted for at the annual
city election, of the Town of Saratoga,
Wyoming, to be held May Sth, 1906.
For the Office of Mayor, D.. f. Win
sor, whose residence is Saratoga, Wyo.
ming, and whose business is that of
superintendent of the Saratoga Light,
Heat and Power Co. plant, by the
Republican party.
For the Office of Councilman, John
W. Cluff, whose residence is Saratoga,
Wyoming, and whose business is that
of a merchant, by the Republican
party.
For the office Of Councilman, G. r.
Bremen, whose residence is Saratoga
Wyoming, and whose business is that
of a merchant. by the Republican
party.
Witness my hand this 2lst day OF
April, A. d.. 1906.
b. HI. NELSON,
Town Clerk.
, 1906-04-26
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Saratoga, Wyo,. April 7, 1906

Saratoga, Wyo.. April 7, 1906.
Pursuant to the requirements of
Section No. $3.50, revised statutes
of Wyoming, l, d. E. Winsor,
mayor of the town of Saratoga,
Carbon county, Wyoming, do here
by proclaim that on Tuesday, May
s, A. d., 1906, a municipal election
will be held for the purpose of
electing a mayor for the term of
one (l) year, and two councllmen
for a term of two (2) years each
for said town.
Dated this 18th day of April, A, d.
1906.
Attest: Signed,
III. u, NELSON, D.. f. WNsoR,
Town Clerk. Mayor.
, 1906-04-26
Council Proceedings
MEETING


OF the Town Council.
Saratoga, Wyoming April % 1906.
Meeting called to order by Mayor d.
E. Winsor. Roll-call, Mayor Winsor
Councilman Price and McAnulty,
present. Council acting as a Board
of Equalization proceeded to equa-
lie the city taxes as returned by the
assessor. Meeting adjourned to
Tuesday Apr. "a, 1906.
Approved. ii. ID. Nelson
d. L. Winsor, Mayor. T. elk.
Adjourned Meeting of Town Council.
April "a, 1906.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
D. E. Winsor. Roll-call, Mayor
Winsor, Councilmen Price and Nc
Annuity, present. Council acting as a
Board of equalization proceeded to
equalize the city taxes as returned by
the assessor. Meeting again ad-
journed to Wednesday, Apr. 25, 1906.
Approved, H.. Ii. Nelson
d. E. Winsor, Mayor, Il. elk.
Adjourned meeting of Town Council.
April, 25, 1906
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Winsor. Roll-call, Mayor Winsor,
Councilman Price and McAnulty
were present. Council acting as a
Board of Equalization, proceeded to
equalize the City taxes as returned
by the Assessor, and which vas com
pleted. ii. II. Nelson
Approved, Town Clerk
d. E. Winsor, Mayor.
, 1906-04-26
Fine Pair B~lOodhounds

City Marshal G. S. Taylor, re-
ceived a pair of bloodhounds by
express yesterday, a present from
Warden Helm of the Wyoming
penitentiary at Rawlins. The
sluts are about twenty months old,
pure bred and are fine animals.
Mr.. Taylor is stepping high in
consequence of his new possession.
, 1906-04-26
THE BEAUTIFUL AND
HISTORICAL SOUTH
A Carbon County Ranchman Visits
This Wonderland and Describes
it for Our Readers in a Very In
teresting and Instructive way.

the world. 1t is so steep that the
a is arranged inside like a stair
way with the seats stairs. To go
to the rear of the car when COM
ing down you have to go up stairs.
There are just two cars balanced
on two cables Just like two well
buckets, when one goes up the
other goes down. The summit of
the mountain is flat and quite ex-
tensive in area, with a little city
of fine houses for people who
spend their summers there. An
electric car traverses around the
outside rim of the mountain, and
there are places where the car
passes over gaps in the cliff where
you can sec straight down for sev
eral hundred feet. 1t is a wonder
fully well fortified place. An old
colored man, named Pete, claims
to have been Gen. Wheeler's body
servant during the wal acted as
guide. 1t was very interesting to
hear him tell of "the battle above
the Clouds" as we stood on Point
Lookout where we had "A COM
handing view of the entire battle
field. 1t is an ever ending source
of wonder how an army could adj
vance up the western slope of this
mountain, with its deep chasms,
ravines, rocks and overhanging
cliffs, with "A leaden hail beating
them III the face from the guns
above while yer all hung a heavy
cloud and mist SO dense that OBJ
jects could not be seer only at
very close range. AS you will re-
member, this battle was fought
on a cloudy day and in a cloud,
hence its name. In spite of all
these obstacles the besieging army
finally scaled the cliff and drove
1000 men from the summit of
Lookout Mountain.
The spectacle of this assault
must have been sublime. The ex-
plot has become historical and
has taken rank among the notable
feats of the armies of the nations.
Arlington, the National Gene
terry, is Just at the edge of the city
where lie the remains of the NOR
! tai part of thousands of our brave
country's defenders. A single
white stone with a number marks
the graves of thousands of un-
known dead. These are memo
rails of "A conflict hat resulted in
great benefits to IL country at a
terrible cost in human life and
suffering. AS you stand and gaze
around in that beautiful city of
the dead, among the countless
graves of the martyrs for their
country cause, you feel that the
place Is sacred and hallowed. On
entering the gate you read the fol-
lowing beautiful inscription:
Your own proud lands heroic soil
Must be your bitter grave;
lie claims from war his richest spoil,
The ashes of the brave.
No vision of the morrows strife,
The morrows dream alarms:
No braying horn MOI screaming fife.
At dawn shall call to arms.
, 1906-04-26

s &c SARATOGA CHIPS 90 |


a Ualln Jun Ol1ll n
Frank Pennock was in town this
week.
The public school has received its
new microscope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White were in
the city Saturday.
Chas. Mckay was in town Tuesday
from Brush creek.
Winthrope Condict was down from
Bennett, Tuesday.
W. E. Tilton, of Bennett, was a
city visitor last week.
There will be a school exhibition
the second week in May.
George Mullison, is down from the
forest preserve this week.
G. P. Mathewson was in the city
from Jack creek yesterday.
Dick Waggnor has returned, after
spending the winter in Colorado.
MI. and Mrs. Stearns entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. MaXfield, Monday at 6
o'clock dinner.
w. E. Steinspring came in Sunday
from French creek and will remain
until the drive starts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siminson spent Sun
day on the Stanley ranch, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Torbett went
to Hanna Tuesday where Bob will re-
main and work at his trade.
The Sun presents its readers with
a supplement this week which con-
tains all the news concerning the
RTedt SdlllOTuld ulSdSteT.
DIR. Crawford and wife have gone
to Green Silver, where the doctor will
make his home and enter into the
practice of his profession.
George Broadhurst, who made a
visit to his family in Laramie, has re-
turned to his duties as clerk in the
office of Forest Superintendent.
James Blackhall, forest ranger, left
Sunday for his field in Colorado. He
will go overland from here to Walden
and from there to Elkhorn, Colo.
George o. Baker came over from
Dillon Thursday, made a flying trip
to Rawlins, returning to this place
Friday and on home again Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Coe are the
parents of a baby boy, born at En-
campment last Tuesday. Mother
and baby doing nicely but Lindsey
will probably not look the same for
some time to come.-New Era.
George +. Brown came down from
Big creek this week, accompanied by
Miss Clara Fairchilds, his wife's sis
ter, who has been visiting the family
the past few months, whom he was
taking to the railroad on her way
home, in Lead, S. d.
, 1906-04-26

A Kansas farmer dug a thirty
foot well and found good water.
He then dug it thirty feet deeper
and lost it all. Since the Incl.
dent 30 Kansas papers, actual
count, FASTENED te, say he should
have let we'll enc ugh alone"
, 1906-04-26
For Sale

IS head of yearlings and calves.
Come quick if you want them. Yours
for business, call on or address, f.
A. Underwood Or j. A. Stanley, Sara
toga Wyo. 4-26 Nv
, 1906-04-26
Mountain Soil For Plants.

l I'M prepared to furnish mountain
soil, or leaf mould for plants in any
quantity. Call on or address,
S. q. HUNTER,
dl-2t Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1906-04-26

The Boston Globe thinks Mr..
Carnegie really ought to have a
body guard. Perhaps a muzzle
would be more effective.
, 1906-04-26

am right in the front rank with
some of the finest ranches in the
country. If you want to buy or sell,
get busy. d. s. Crawford.
, 1906-04-26

George E. Brown came down from
Big creek this week, accompanied by
Miss Clara Fairchilds, his wife's sis
ter, who has been visiting the family
the past few months, whom he was
taking to the railroad on her way
home, in Lead, S. d.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-15

convenience enjoyed only by ,mpo'-
tant point. Thu - alone gua'Antrr
that Gaiursville - looked upon 10y th"
outside world ~ one of the principal
cities Of Florida, only few II whom
enjoy thes" privileges
The business ~ the southern Bell
has been extended TO such proportions
that u has become necessary 20 extend
Ice linss In this vicinity. and u IL iOT
that paipose the representative OF
this company are here. They propose
10 give the public the best service
possible. end . service that'will be Ap-
preciAted.
From what ws can understand al
the sab-liesnse contrast Of the South.
sFn Bell, thIs company Offers Ia The in
dependent operating companies . Hns
proposition. for " has made 10 poe bic
Tor the indspsndsnI companies 60 ob-
tain the bsnsfs ~ the vast lonR-ds-
tanee system 81 the Southern He'll
without concession. but merely on =
cooperative plan, for the cohvsnisses
OF patrons ~ both companies. There
are ct present mose than 30 different
con ranies. representing Abont 5000
stations. on this let
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-15
MoOrT DONG WELL
Young Mar Who Fsu from Telegraph
Pole 10 RsstoE tashv

isNsun Mnoiy the lin-m.u ~ the
rmvloT ~ The Ws'sto uu,pu l.ls.
graph Company whn had The mu.iur,
,1n" 10 s1sia,n . b'ukeu lNsbnu- and
other bruises ~ the result ~ tall
tom pole. u Vs,tns - easily as
could he expected TspotI. he pby.i.
cisn. NJ Dell
lie Learned that NJ MolIy DID
not fail on secpunt ~ d~eayvd
esos..bAF. a' Wss at Br,t 'spnrteI. but
Ihs pole ss1ssnsd." uhich ih'cu the
man TO the ground
NJ Mooiyl' ., the Ss,iohsl Ola
F"iloWs ssnitA'ium, WhsIs hs 10 go.
csivinE the beet ai,soIion His
friends hope ~ 80. him ouI Ia . fee
dsJ.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-15
IN CoA.nlI Cosft

J q. Br1vn ADD Il : stossy col.
os.d u.ss aTEsiEned 10 Judge hason''
soar sstsrtsT spgs . shsrss % sAsFJ
tag contested vespons, ss1 wsss
as.~ss.d . Sac az tloD aa1 este zach
~ ala mosths 10 rstson
Rso~u paa As foe ssd sosss. sSGrp-
g.tiussiJo. stos.J Fsis he ans and
Was FsIyassd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-15

mrG tnogc
ines
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-15

Rev 7 J. NiHoa. rssio' % kaV.
ansush Methodist Churrs, ohio 70 at
tsnd,ng ths quarterly sonisrsses %
AuthoaJ uutSs tina, the ms~,isE 10 .
very snioJsble one, cell sitssdsd
aos qBil- sses~s.ial w NiToh uilI
no, b. here foe ssrvIss1 todsy. boz kAs
made all nsrssSaTJ susnEsmsnu foV
ssrttc-s 90 kis rbaFch
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-15
lsiiss 20 ~ d T61i0s
uaihsstiils fla

beer ~, Z b,E mill osas, scar
tassboSa = q sahi-d BDu sslloss
Of paibI ahd b5sEht ~ pstes pad 4
ssnts lsss than 0go GIT 'l~st.aGd
fihs" paint b., the lsai sas ,ai ehas-
~ lead sOs ssSt,oasis splphs,s -osts
about half ssd soTsSs sb,.t 49,
That psiai ss sd1iissatsd aJ,at
sla timss 90 mssA ~ ths 2 -snt' Ts.i
90 Hs ssV~d" 8 sshts sEi d, t..s
him ~
On a. ~ ssst hifa 1so,- tss0 thsi
30 iosEpi ths lahof Csa't ss's ,t
os1 sassiiJ tSa Z Iags 40 loas li'ii
seer
sAsu assasuss bssai~s ttAt al0os
wes Ss'ss 80 mesl % 80 a'isE" 5
esats
IL ss'iir 60 ,7m. 80 thsts
doe sA1s 40 mHsk
Th@ss sss so nsrh irJsf tn " Fhs
sasksf msfs sSassas a ~ shsg BE-
a1at
Tasfsg ~ sltsssshsF As d.fa's aa1s
'gsgh - tAss s f~as
90 - iks asms sni ths sass 10
tsss~ lsss-sna ssr
Years Nsiy
~ DsYgs a Co.
.''s.,.:,..ln-ss n.s >; z 81: ~
80 $3.50
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-15
AT rHE c,;oILIIs TO-DAY.
LET OF Various Places of worship
where Those ossHr,os Nay Aiisnd.

VneFe moss Oee"ne Wav SNenu
Services Will D.. ohssTvsd st ths
van"Vs churches Ihts sabbath as ipi
love
Fret Presbyterian Church Rev
ThOs p HAJ-hofnioE sssv,cs sI
~ 81 o'clock. ssbbsih 'ehoal 81
D. VA Qalst hour ssFVl's 81 10 3 IN
No svsaiHE service
Fin, Bspiist Church - DGiBg 10 the
continued ,ilsss. - the pss,os. Rev
! n Roger. shom the sosErsgstlon
sill b. eratlHsd 10 issrB 70 rapidly i'm
pSoviaR. kowstsF. Rev y W Corr
hes again sons.hIsd 60 hii the talplI
81 iO,Ds ~ sid tsp m saAdAy
school 81 80 Thsre all BE- Q meet.
ins Of tbsB Y = q j. ats o'slo.s
susb~sms 81 o'siosh
Kstsnsssh hsthos3ist Chafsh. Rev
7. AiI0s--Easdsy s~hool ., . - Q
IN. PssarhiBE 81 % BE- ~ ~ 10
w Yossm Jsh,o' lsse0s ~ o
m Mas NsSy DsC0sis .ssdss Evss.
isE s-svIss 90 iiS gfsaehihE BY
De " N RESELL
Eh~T J ? BstlsF. sh slaaasai d..
rise - JssAssavills. oil an iAs pal.
tls 81 ths Aassal Chraish ChsFsh Of
iO - . N Sad : tsp
Ia ss1ai sssvics. 81. ~ essd sstssi
81 Holg Traslg Eeissosai asd -,
FatnsAis CaGhsilr ehsfshss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-15


"a kgt o st s m DC IA wi ~ thrown
pu rBgmTa Il ~ a these m hg Us
out comes senya % r the W h pleasantly d v h u~i II
ca no h
mmm fy Hiss ~ Is t q ri IA
Il fle tnyuw emanyn things y h G myau YOU want
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-15

Osensboto. NJ Iply 10 IA 81
plOpipa - TAs IN rI0m ~ tho H.ask
Diamond Coal and C0t- cumpahT Q
mines a. DrakSsloru injured aiS inca.
too ~ ShDu Slil Ito me fs'ally
lninfsa are Kiuafi DIyi aai TblmAs
CEeasI HsftaslY Injured are Hsy
masd hsnhs,i IisnJs inin Holman ~
Earl ONsii aaI william Garrett
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-15

u pss q Sas~r in st~srtJ pear las.
81. uisA 'ekrUaie o 90 ss1 aaaiigDsns
sosss. sntll tired HssAIsss Assssa
salss. vtisA tarssd 80 is1s - sarins
AssA. till ~ . srSss pEaaiss wrss@'
"A n Bsues - FRfmvi.ls. Va bssa
sm sts uirsrs, eais. eesss So sgssfs,
~ - 81 4faEBsss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-15
ols cAsos.s sosss

AZ dsaasiaa iss "a sAso1s ssSsa
fAsss y sstasss - ropa - chamb-9,
lsin's saiTs Wblis u - s4ssabis a
nsal 60 tsers satissip. tAsB sAesl4 -
kesa ~ neef epseltl saw Wnt1k tkls
saiFe - espesasisg Feieshle, 3ef esis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-15
CiIy Phone 20l
ElEPHONE EXTENSION.
~ Bell viii Extend It's Lines TO
4 Various Points in City.


81 Various Points in City.
BontheFn Bell Telephone and
.kph Company expect to increase
hiFeady handsoms business 10
lsfiloTy, and 9th that view the
~ has sent from Atlantis W n.
j. general Sub-licsnsr sgen'. and
|bir, one OF the valued employees
b construction department., TO
hes their interests here
sngh the enc rgy OF this company
8ple have been enabled TO use
,bne correspondence to all princi.
znss in the country, which 10 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
Deaths In the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Office
during the last twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
vensin o. Brown, 10 months. 317 18th
street northeast.
Rosetta H. Bronson, 81 years, 4o1 B
street northeast.
Charles H. Butler, 20 years, 4441s New
York avenue.
Peter J. Burke. 20 years U. s. Soldiers
Home.
Annie E. Costello, years, 1916 sth street
northwest
Mary e. Conner. months. COS Brewers
court.
corneIia Cooper. 10 years, George Wash
ington University Hospital.
John C. Cohen, Go years, 225 Willow Tree
alley.
Minerva Dubois. % years. George Wash
angton University Hospital
Eaiza Diggs, 4s years. 1888 street south
east.
Harriet Lee, months. 1923 18th street
Henry NJ. Martin. 70 years. Homeopathic
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Clarence Patterson and Edmonia West.
Albert G. Beckett and Edith A. Lynch.
G. Smith Wormley and Mamie Cheatham.
Sigmund Dirnfeld and Lena c. Stein.
Freddie A. Oldfield of Montgomery coun-
ty Md. and Annie Mabel Chopped of this
city
William H. Frazier and Katie Walker.
James Ramsey and Rena Young.
]. Malcolm Dunn Of London, England
and Vioietta S. Kinlball of this city.
Charles r. Radley of this city and Hattie
z. Allen of Occoquan, Va.
Philip c. Jackson of this city and Annie
NJ. Cumming of Jamaica, w. l.
Fred G. Finley and Mary e. Kelly, both
of Boston, Mass.
William Greenlee and Daisy Monkey.
Albert Z. Dye or Arlington, Va, and EN-
ma NJ. Smith of Melvale, Md.
Charles c. Van Allen and Gertrude
Hughes Peach.
John H. Doherty of this city and Annie
E. Sinclair of Fairfax county, Va.
James f. Williams and Henrietta Briggs
Fiore Magliano and Giosppina Anastosi