davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
STATE PRISON REPORT
Shrinkage in Receipts Due to
Contractor Death.
Expenditures of 100000 In Rebuilding
West wing and Needed Repairs
Salaries paid Oficers-Statis-
tics Of Prisoners

on the Vermont state prison Mt Windsor
for the two years ending June 20, 1905,
follows:
TO His Excellency Fletcher u. Proctor.
Governor OF Vermont:
In compliance with the requirements az
law we would respectfully submit to you
our report as to the condition of the
state prison for the biennial term ending
June 80 1905
The tables herewith and thosc appear
ing in the superintendent report Will
disclose the net earnings of the institu-
ton have boon considerably less than
in tho last biennial period The reasons
for tho shrnkaSo are ohviouS tn anyone
acquainted with the conditions Wlicn
existed during tic past two wears. The
board was confronted with contra t
with A. = Mann entered into ny our
predecessors which reduced the price Of
labor from SeVentY-fiVc cents day, a
price which had obtained for several
years previous to sixty cents day. th1s
cutting the earning power o. nh" prison
twenty per cent. In December, 1900, ~ J'
Mann died and ~ the terms Of the con-
tract his estate was released from FUR
th"r liability to tho STAT" thrc" month 3
after his decoase. This left ue with idle
NE" ""u 'uI NN',",
vas '' '''' ''''' '''''' '' us 40
'''e ne country was 'N''' ''' '"' "
great depression in business, especially
in tho boot and shoe industry. 50 the
board had the greatest difficulty in find
ing mon willing even 10 listen 20 a suI-
Eestion Of contracting with the state for
the labor of the prisoners. by persistent
"uNt r'S"F una o""N aSS'.S' no" NN'''
''''" '''"'N '''',''''' "'.'
ru .o"''"rt VIII" Nl'SN'N' H'uE wa
:. "''' wa '''' ~
''' '''' ny '.' ms ~ -
VIZ ''' '''i'oN'u III '''' '','''
WY "''' III we sum ""S''''Ss a. VIZ
'''' ~" NV. '"' anu "' '''o 9"''''
prey yer u'N LOT 'I' 'irS' 'n'e' mon No.
''7
gay '"9''uu "i s'N'E' me
u'" III t'"' """IS anu W.
'''''' -. 'N' -"''.'' ~ '''''''0 -"
"'.h' Id S'"'''"I an" business "N'''''
""''" ''''H' S''''''''" no ~ -"
''' '"''' ~ use
,'""' ~ w ''''''' .'''
''"' ''' NV, '''''' >, '',
'S ""' NIX U''S "''" mas
''''''N ''"' ~ .''
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"'0'' ~" '' saw
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''''''9 anu '' 90''''
"' wa SUN '
va az '' ~ l"'' ''' '''
serving II" ''e 9''te we ""'9'' sup
"o'N' NV "'''" '''9 "P
- ~
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- ''e
'"N w Wv '''7'''' '''''3
anu '' ''"''' "''' "'''
INK i"''' ''' 'Hr I''S""''S' "''e',"S N''
i''". "". "'''"'''H va ''"1
WINS nos
'"'F ',''', ~, '''' ''' "',''9 "',
N'''''i ,','' y ave ~ '''' '''' ''''
'"' "'''N'' W.
" "'''
mus "''''''' ''' N'' NV '''"' w W." 70
,'N" ,"' J" ''''' '''''
'''' VI ''.' 'H' ''' '''" "'''
'''' "''".'" ""u ''"' Nv
>" "'''' 'H'' ~ '''' N''' "
an" "P-''-''''' III every VA ''"'
,"''o" "'" S'l''''''N II, ''"N'''''i'9
nave c"hNe'''H ROOMS '"''''''H u.s." "a,
changed the old chanel into a conven-
'"nt Kitchen ana dining room "here 'he
prisoners now take thelr meals AT com
mon table We have reconstructed 'ne
hospital making u sn''aoi' I" ''' h'e'S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
~ the BABY IL CuttinE Teeth

Re sure aul use that old and wcll-tricd
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
"lp for children tccthing II soothes
tine CHA, softrns the gums, nllayS all
rai.D Curos vino collie and Is the best
remedy tor i1ia-rhoea, Twenty-Five
cents y bOtt.u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29

Cures babys Group. Willies daily cuts
ana bruises mama's sore throat. grand
mas lamcncss-Dr Thomas Electric
Oil-the great household remedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
SUMMARY OF INVENTORY.

PRISON OFFICERS SALARIES
Wilson s. Lowell SUPERINTENDENT. az, on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
PREVIOUS COMMITMENTS

once ....''.''''''.''' .-'..'' .''.''''''.. II
'Irt" 'lnl"S '''''''.' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ]
FIRST time ...,.... .,,,.,.. .,,,.... ..... l6-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15

Emanuel Nestlerode Is building q
nice new house on his farm southeast
OF Virginia.
Mrs. W. W. Park returned home
Tuesday from swo weeks visit with
her granddaughter and her son, Guy,
at Quincy, Ill.
Mrs r f. Harper has been very
sick woman for over one week. Last
Sabbath DR.. Lyle, OF Butler, was
called 10 counsel with DR.. Smith, the
attending doctor. Tuesday morn.
Ing abe had a very hard spell, Last
night from 2 o'clock on she rested
ell till morning. Wednesday morn.
Ing she was no better
G. W. Park & Son will have red
hog sale November 8, at which they
will offer Tor sale so head Of gifts and
males.
Miss Bessie Suddarth, OF Harrison.
Vile, has been spending a few days
with her cousin, Miss Mary Kelly.
Endeavor at the Virginia Christian
Church next Sunday evening at $50
Topic: Commenting our Society Nv
by systematic generous giving i
Cor. 1912, Mat. 3:7-12. Leader,
Lee Harcinger. Everyone is invited
to attend,
John Sparks sister from Emporia,
Kan, Is here visiting this week.
Mrs Beulah Sherman, OF Butler,
spent last Saturday visiting her
brother, John Sparks,
John Sparks took a load of pears
to Ft Scott, Kan, the lat er pars Of
last week AARON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
Foster Notes.

a number OF Foster boys atteude /
the dance at Worlahd Friday night
Mrs. Shanks, OF pittsburR, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fate
Bell.
OtHs Jennings and wife, who went
to Colorado in the spring, arrived at
Foster Sunday morning.
Rev. Wolf, of Kansas City, preaca,
ed at Salem Sunday.
Scllar Robb and son, Stanley, TT
turned home from West .rn Kansas.
Mrs. DR.. Wilson has gone 80 Kan.
sas City TO purchase her fall stock 4
goods.
Mrs. Walker Steel, who has been 80
Kansas City, has returned home, ac
companied by her daughter, Eu!i.
Geo. Selders and listle son t.,y vi,
iting friends In Foster.
MIR and Mrs Hodge and Mrs. Cox,
OF Iowa returned to sheir home Sun.
day.
The little friends oi Emma Parlier
and Emma Bankson gathered as the
home OF MIR. aud hrs. Parlier, Is b.
ing Emma Parlier's 14th ana Emma
Bankson's 18th birthday. They hal
q nice dinner. MIR. and Mrs. ParHcr
entertained them nicaly and treate
them with nuts and candy In th,
evening all went to the woods an
had fine time DINAH
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
Ming0 and North East Bates.

The life given us by nature is short;
but the memory OF well spent life
la eternal.
The Republican speaking at Hack.
ler school house was we'll attended.
Hon Ben Wix, the Republican can.
didate for representative, was the
speaker of the evening He told OF
the need Of u high protective tariff,
and OF the illustrious records of Taft
and Hadley. The latter was com.
pared In his attacks on the STANDARD
Oh Co. to David and Goliath. We
will think Hadley more like David
when he kills the giant.
Burley Compton preached at Nc
Kinney school house last Sunday
morning and evening. He will preach
at Cove Creek Baptist church next
first Sunday.
lt Is &c, bad thatl local option does
not prevent some fellows from get.
ting too much "hard cider"
Rev. Maxey will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday.
Hickory nut hunters report a light
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. W. Hart returned
this week from Illinois where they
have been visiting.
s. E. Smith went to Butler last
Saturday and returned Sunday.
The Smoky school board held a
mt osing last Sunday.
Charlie Dale and Ralph Creighton
called on friends (?) In this vicinity
last Sunday.
r. X. Goodwin and wife, Arch Mid.
-dleton, Sam Steyton and A. B.
Ramsey attended she State Fair last
week.
Judge Smith and family spent Sun.
day al K. Il. Chandler's In Cass Co.
Miss Stella Dale aud Miss Elsie Nc.
Clenney, visited home folks last Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Rev. Shelton preached two excel.
lent sermons as Cove Creek last Sun.
day.
Politics are livening up a little In
Mingo.
Miss Wilma Pelley and Mr.. j. NJ.
Ditlard were married last Wednes.
day at tbe home OF the BRIDES par.
ents. The bride is q beautiful and
accomplished young lady. She has
been successful teacher for the past
few years, having taught In Okla.
homa last year. The groom Is a
prominent young man Of Altus, Okla
where they will make their future
home. "Aunt Jemima" extends con-
grstulations.
Geo. Fisher is In Butler as petit
juryman this week.
The repairs have been made on the
bridge on Cove Creek near Uncle
Peter Ewings.
My Democratic friend when you
hear a Republican saying that he
will always "vote for the man" re-
member he slways thinks that "the
man" is ON his ticket. Democrats
should support the entire ticket, and
be satisfied with nothing short OF
electing the whole ticket from Bryan
down. AUNT JENNA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
Democratic Appointments.

Gov. j. W. Folk. Monday, Oct. 10
Adrian 10 a. m., Butler 300 p. IN
Rich Hill 7:30 p. IN.
Merwin, Friday, Oct. 16, T:30 o
m., ID. c. Chastsin, j F Smith, W
J. Bullock, s. L. Coleman, l.. s. Pad
dock.
Sprague, Saturday, Oct. II, I:3C
p. M, Il. NJ. Griffith, W. b. Dawson,
W. j. Bullock, 5. l.. Coleman, A. d.
Hyde.
Passaic, Friday, 0ct. l6, 7:3O p
m, W. b. Dawson, J h Ester, e 4
Lusk.
Reynard, Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1:3C
p. IN: E. b Silvers, ". B Dawson
W. }. Bullock, s. l., Coleman, A. ID
Hyde.
Olive School House. Tuesday. Oct
20, l;30 pm; S W Dooley, Col J
\ Sharp.
Adrian. Thursday, Oct -, T;3t
p. m: W b. Dawson, l.. VI. Griffith
l., s Paddock, W, j. Bullock, 5. l.
Coleman.
Amsterdam, Saturday, Oct. 17th
1870 p, IN; s, W. Dooley, c. j
Henry, L. : Paddock.
Virginia, Wednesday, Oct 21, 7:3l
y. IN: E B, Sllvers, l. 5, Paddock
G. A Lusk, s. l.. Coleman.
Peru, Monday, Oct. 10, 1870 . IN
W. b. Dawson, }. + Smith, j. H
Et'er, A. ID Hyde, S l. Coleman.
Rockville, FRIDAY, Oct. 23, 73:0 T.
m: ii. c Clark, ". j, Bullock, 5. l.
Coleman.
New Home, Saturday, Oct 81, 7:3t
p H.: l. NJ. Gritiith. Carl j. Henry
W. j. Bullock, A. ID, Hyde.
Worland, Wednesday, oct 2l, 1;3C
pm: ID & Chsstaiu, W j, Bullock
{. W, Ray.
Prairie City, Saturday, Oct 2l
I:30 p. M: f b. Silvers, d. C.
Chastain, s l. Coleman.
Double Branch, Pleasant Gap twp
Saturday, Ocs "a, 1870 p. NJ, " Is
Dawson, Col. j n, Sharp; j II
Etter.
Amoret, Friday, Oct %, j. +
Smith, A. d. Hyde, d c. Chastain.
j Z. WILLIAMS, Chairman
A. Is. STONE, Sec'y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
Killed a Wolf With Clubs.

.Chas. Stsngle, Fred Stangle and
Chris L3derer killed q wolf that
weighed % lbs on the W. Fl. Lowdt r
place yesterday. The animal was
chased into fence corner, the fence
being hog tight wire fence, and
when badly worried by the dogs was
killed by the above named young
men with clubs. This beats the time
Of the voli hunters In the north part
Of the county ell hollow. The coun.
~ court Will be called on for q
bounty.-Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
Southwest Summit.

The past week has been fine wealth,
or Tor the farmers.
Corn husking has begun and We
hear OF some who have several hun
dred bushels In the crib
! The last two Sundays have beer
days Of gathering nuts
\ Several from this part attended
the State Fair at Sedal,s and report
q fine time, though the R r, accom-.
modations we're very unpleasant ths
exhibits were very nice except poultry
and dairy which we're Home whs,
lacking.
VIII Welch and wife are VISITING
friends in Lsmar. No.
Our road bose has done fine work
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15

in some places and not so fine in
Others.
Several are putting in their winter
supply OF coal while the roads are
good
Grandma Brsnock remains about
the same Y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
Virginia.

Henry Weimans and Miss Emma
Schneidewind were married last
Thursday in Butler. They live two
miles north and one.half west OF Vir.
ginia, MIR Weimsns has lived here a
number OF years. Miss Schneidewind
came here two years ago. They are
both young and STOUT, and their
parents have learned them how to
do all kinds of work. There is a
bright future before them. Aaron
wishes them a long and happy Jour.
ney through life, that flowers may
be found all along their pathway.
Carl Jones moved to Butler Mon.
day, and Henry Ison moved on the
S E. Jones place
The items last week should have
said Mrs. Dan Smith was SO instead
OF 80
Ray McCann went to Western Kan
sas last week TO look after his claim.
He expects to be- beck this week.
Novy H,nson leis the first OF the
week for Dakota to attend the land
drawing.
Mrs Geo. Pahlmsn returned home
from Kansas last week, where she
had been to See her mother, who was
sick. She was getting along we'll
when she left.
Jasper Bowman and wife, OF south
OF the river, attended church at Vir-
ginia last Sabbath.
Peter Denning and wife lefs Mon
day for long visit In the west. They
expect so stop in Wisconsin. They
will visit In Spokane, Washington,
and their daughter, Daisy, In Mon
tana and his sister In California.
They both have stayed close to work.
They can afford to rest awhile.
Elijah Ison left last week for Bill
ings, Mont, where they expect to
make their future home.
James l. Wolfe, OF Burlington,
Kan, came Thursday with his new
car to visit his parents few weeks.
Julius Heckadon's family moved
to Foster last week. Mr.. Heckadon
is chief engineer for the Clark and
Heckadon coal shaft at that place.
Mr.. Nina and John Foster were at
Rich Hill last week after two loads
OF tile to be used on DR.. Mitchell's
farm.
Mrs. Geo. Ruble and son, Willie,
Misses Georgia Smith and Luella
Bosnia took In the sights at Kansas
City last week, and Geo. Rubel took
In the State Fair.
Mrs. May Baum, OF near Passsic,
attended church at Virginia Sab
bath, and took dinner with Mrs.
Andrew Simpson.
Miss Rachel Park went to War.
rensburg Friday TO spend one night
with her niece, Miss Helen Park, then
go 30 Kansas City Saturday morn.
Ing.
Truman Gilbert is gathering his
kaffir corn crop.
Abouttwenty Of Mrs. Peter Crooks
neighbors gathered at her home
Monday Of this week to celebrate her
76th birthday. Mother Crook baked
them an old-fashioned chicken pie;
the kind she used to make for the
family. tits said they had a good
time.
Mrs. lewis Garner went TO Kansas
City Sabbath to have an operation
performed.
Miss Edna Jared, Of Amsterdam,
commenced the winter term ofschool
In the Crook District Monday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15
Call For Ex.Confederates

Members OF Marmsduke Camp and
all other ex Coniederases OF Bates
county are urgently requested to
meet in Buslsr, ut the County Clerks
Office on next Saturday, October
18th, a | O'Clock .. m ), tor the pur
pose OF electing officers OF the camp
and to tarrange to hold An ex Con-
federate's picnic.
PIERCE HACKETT, Commander.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-15

The pubIics demand cannot be
bribed-it is not influenced by
friendship--it cares nothing for flat
tery-it demands value and buys
accordingly.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
PRESIDENT WILL NOT ATTEND
Committee Invites Him to Hear Sen.
atOr TaylOr's Lecture.
Announces He Is in Hearty Sympa-
Confederate Monument.

a committee from the Arlington Con
federate Monument Association called on
President Roosevelt yesterday and invited
him to attend a lecture to be delivered by
Senator Taylor. Of Tennessee, in the Co
lumbia Theater Monday afternoon.
President Roosevelt told the members OF
the committee he appreciated the invita-
ton. but could not attend. for the reason
that 1t was against his rule.
IF there were any case IN which ]
would break through # would be this,
for I wish to express my deepest sym,
pathy with. and most cordial approval Of.
the purpose and the Importance Of what
you are going 10 do
L wish you all success, and ! wish il
were IN my power TO do more. and nus
testify, as / am now testifying, to my
sympathy for the success of the patriotic
endeavOr in which you are engaged. % said
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The committee consisted OF ex-Secre-
tary Hilary A Herbert chairman: ex-
Senator Charles J. Faulkner, Gen. Marcus
Wright. capt J. NJ. Hickey. Mrs. Magnus
Thompson. Mrs. oscar Roome. ana Mrs.
W. A. Wayne. Mr.. Herbert was spOkes-
man. He said
we win be glad IL you can attend and
enjoy the lecture with us. But there is
another reason for this invitation. The
lecture is &c be Tor the benefit of the Con
federate monument 10 be erected AT Ar
lington Cemetery. under an act Of Con
gress. for the Confederate dead
Persons desiring 70 contribute 60 this
monument may send contributions 10 the
bonded treasurer Of the monument asso-
citation. Wallace StTeater, l653 Monroe
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Friday Bargain in
SILK PettiCOatS.

Silk Petticoats of heavy rustling
tatfeta, in black, white, and all the
popular colors, including the pretty
evening shades. Made in two at
tractive styles-one with deep flare
tucked fiounce finished with fluffy
ruffie and ruching; the other has
tiarlng hounce Of sectional rufles,
finished with wide-stitched bands.
They all have silk dust ruhle. A
very exceptional value at the price.
$3.50 for choice. Value, $50.
Also a lot of Black Sateen Petit
coats, with shirred founce, finished
with full ruffle.
75c each. Value, SI.oo.
Third floor Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Furniture Department.

| Fine Solid Mahogany Chifonier. FIVE long draw
ers. two small drawers; size 2iz2s Reduced from
$500 to $685.
l Quartersd Oak China Closet, swell front, tbre,
shelves, dust-prooi back. Reduced from $500 tc
asB
/ Solid Mahogany China Closet, three shelves
dull finish. Reduced from $3.50 to S5m.
! Quartered Oak Buffet. swell front. partitioped
and lined silver drawer. long linen drawer. Re
duced fIom $3.50 to $3.50
l Quarered OAK Buffet. swell front. very large
linen drawer Reduced from $500 10 $3.50.
Solid Mahogany Buffet, dull finish. Reduced
from $500 TO Sass.
Mahogany Washstand. linen drawer and two
cabinets. Reduced from 5000 to 9s5
CHARTERED Oak Serving Table, long drawer and
shelf Reduced from $3.50 TO $50.
Fine Mahogany Parlor Table. French design.
Reduced from Sl2oO 10 Sg.g
l S-pieca Parlor Suite. upholstered in silk tap
estTy. Reduced from $500 TO $3.50.
S-piece Parlor Suite consisting Of settee. ann
chair. and ann rocker. Reduced from 5000 to
S4s
Quartered Oak Hall Rack, plate glass minor.
shoe box in bottom. Reduced from $500 to $3.50
CHARTERED OAK Library Rocker, with high back
large size. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Woman's CHARTERED Oak Writing Desk, large
drawer Reduced from Sl4o0 TO $50.
Large Couch upholstered in verona; best steel
springs Reduced from $3.50 to sl5.6.
z3xs3-inch Fine White Enameled Table. Re
duced from $500 to S2a.
Roll-top Office Desk, made on square lines, with
conveniently arranged interior Reduced from s25 90
to S2ls
Sixth foor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
DEATH RECORD.

Julius A. Nord. Home for the Aged and Iufn
81 years.
Charles W. HAYES. 20 a st. ST.. 20 years
Samuel trye. Govt Hospl Insane, 20 years.
Grace e. Kelly. "a I g. NV. 70 years.
George &, johnson. llD Vermont ave. NV, So years
William Talbot. 2s 18Th S. sF.. A. years
Fred Dubois Williams 93 y St. NV. I6 years.
LArh NJ Mc;abe 1lD S. e.. 81 years.
Norman Montgomery. 7G l0th ST. se hours.
Infant Of Spencer and Sarah Gross S35S N St. NV.
2 days
COLORED.
Jennie Washington. 2i5i p 81. nv. 80 years.
Charlotte Porter, l599 NJ 81. NV, IS ye4rS
Charles Howard, Tennalytown, d g. p years
Walter Williams - 81. NV. > yeals.
James +. Smith, MurdoCk Mil read 81 Years
Richard T. Tyler I2 81 ST. sw. s. wears
Conelis Parker. 5IG C st. NV. 3 years
Elizabeth Scott, Freedmen's Hospl., s. years
joan II. johnson, Home for the Aged and Inhm
70 3rs.
Clarence johnson, s33 Jo1den court ne, month.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
POSSIBILITIES IN TROPICS.
". +. Curtis Lectures on South
American Progress.

American Progress.
William Z. Curtis addressed the stu
dents Of the George Washington Univer-
sity last evening, at the George Washing
ton University Hall. on The Development
Of South America"
As the guest of the Social Science So
ciety Of the University, Mr. Curtis des-
.cribed the present and past conditions Of
American republics. He pointed out the
great progress made In South America in
commerce. described the people, and ex-
patiated on possibilities in the tropics. The
enterprise and development Of Argentina
was recited, and a comparison was made
with other countries Of the continent.
That there is a splendid chance for the
capital and iadustry Of the United States
there, Mr.. Curtis agreed, but he also saw
little shance for the isolated individual
who goes TO South America unprovided
with resources. understanding of the
Spanish tongue. and primary essentials Of
success.
Commander Atwell, Of the Argentine I.e-
cation, made a few remarks about the
conditions in Argentina and along the
Plata. laying stress on the increase in
population, industry. and commerce in
Argentina. The wealth OF BUenOs Ayres.
with its magnificent piers on the water
front and the fact that Il Is the metropolis
of South America and the greatest frozen
meat and cattle port in the world, was
shown by Mr.. Atwell.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

Mems Wmter-weight OFercoats, in black and
oxford gray heTingbone effects; velvet collars: sizes
90, a. and a. Reduced from $500 and $500 to
@.15 each.
Mems Heavy Winter-weight Oyercoats mostly
plain black tbet cloth; serge lined velvet collars
sizes 20. a. and a regulars, 20 and a stouts. Re
duced from 5000 To Sl475 each.
Mems HEAVY Winter-weight Overcoats. in black,
gray and gray checked effects; velvet collars; serge
lined; sizes %, 20. and - regulars. AZ stout Re
dliced from $3.50 TO Sls75 each.
Mans EEtra-heavy OEford-gray storm Goat:
double-breasted style; serge lined size 30. Reduced
from 81 to Sl675
Mems Tan Covert Cloth Top Goats; one lined
with serge, the other silk lined throughout. sizes
81 and IS. Reduced from soOO and s25m TO a.75
each.
Mems Raincoats, in oxford gray and tan: some
have velvet collars ends of several lines sizes q
IS. Sc, $, 40 and a. Reduced from SOOO ana s2 20
70 Sl375 each.
Main foor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Abraham Derkin o. and Lena Katz. p Rev
Reuben Gradman.
Harry r. Lemerise. o, and Fannie 7. Fur. n
q Alexandria Va Rev Thomas g. Smyth
Winter Owens. g. OF Haymarket Va and Eliza
beth J. Lynn. q Rev. Il. +. Williams
Bernard ". Cleveland. =, of Mount Rainier. Nd
and Margaret +. Flahcrty. ., of Manassas, Va
Rev. &. Alvin Smith
George F. Hanod. g. and Anna NJ Haeberie. .
Beg Paul A. Mcuzel.
Walter l. Loyd. o. and Iclion Roach. q. both Of
Somersat, Va. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
C0L0HED
Lorenzo Terrell, g. and Martha r. Han. q Rev
Joseph Matthews
George W Proctor. g and Bertha Y. Crampton
a. Rev William J. Howard
cain Il. Slaughter. Is and Dora King. a Rev.
Joshua Barnes
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
DOUBLES" At RECEPTION.
Senator La Toilette and DIR. MunyOn
Meet at white House.

Senator La Toilette and Dr. Munyon.
who have frequently been embarrassed
by the similarity in their personal ap-
pearances. met and were introduced at
the reception at the White House last
night
Never having been face to face before.
and having heard OF each other for years,
the men were effusive in their greetings.
When standing side by side, they attract
cd much attention, and number OF the
guests gathered and formed a circle
around them.
Col Arthur Z. Randle who introduced
the two, said: You are aiding each
other in building great regulations
Il don't know about that" promptly
replied Senator La Toilette, "for when
/ commit deed to be ashamed Of, put
the blame on Munyon."
This amused DR.. Munyon, and he
laughingly said We are quits, then,
Senator. for I have frequently credited
you with black marks that should go
down on my slate