davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
GENESEE FARMER
HELD FOR KILLING
JOHN PHILLIPS FACES CHARGE OF
MANSLAUGHTER FOR DEATH
OF DONNA HOLT.
KILLED WHILE COASTlNG.
Little Waukesha Girl Dragged by Team
for Half a Mile After
Collision.
WHOLE COUNTY is HORRIFIED

WAUKESHA, Wis, Dec. 2S.- Spe-
cial. Donna Holt, the 9-year-old daugh-
ter of Robert l.. Holt. local attorney,
was killed while coasting down the Fair
view avenue hall near her home, when
her sled collided with a bobsleigh, driven
by John Phillips of Genesee. Phillips
did not stop nor make any effort to as
certain whether anyone had been in
jurcd and is locked up in the county
jail on charge of manslaughter, II war
rant having been sworn out by the girls
uncle, DR.. Ii. T.. Davies.
Phillips appeared before Judge Armin
in municipal court this morning. the
warrant against him charging that by
an act OF cuIpauie negligence ne did
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
OLD CASE IS SETTLED.
election Controversy Between Judge
Armin and F. J. Clasen Dropped by
Mutual Agreement.

WAL KESIEA. Wis. Dec. Is Spc.
riaD The famous election contest Of
Frederick ]. Cla~en against {. l.. Armn
has been settled, "a stipulation having
been filed in circuit court today diScOu-
tuung The suit without costs to either
party. The stipulation also provides
that nll the pieadings of both parties
be permanently Withdrawn from the ileS
If the court. At the spring election in
1901 Mr. Armin WIS elected municipa.
Judge for the eastern municipal district
over Mr.. Clasen, 10y eighteen votes Cla-
sen contested the election, alleging fraud
aud claiming. among other things, that II
large number of Italians voted illegally
in the town of l'cwaukee. The case has
SINCE been pending III the courts and five
or six different circuit judges have fig.
urcd in the proceedings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
HURLEY YOUTH STAYS FATHER.
Tells Police Hatred Was His Motive
Released from Reform School

III KLEY, WIS. Dec. -S.-Frank
Terrell, aged T. yenrs, shot his father,
Ioscph Terrell, Saturday, iutlicting "a
wound which may prove fatal Young
Terrell returned from the reform school
i few months ago and was living at
come M to week ago. when he ran
lwuy Returning the day before Christ
mas in the absence Of his parents he Sc
cured his fathers rifle and hid in the
}ttir for two days. coming down shortly
l,r noon saturday. When he saw his
lthcr asleep in his room. he took aim
uj Shot his parent just below the heart.
When questioned IN municipal court he
.nil. II did II hecnmse ! hated him So"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR,
Miss Mary Ann Hardy, We'll Known Ra
cine Woman, Meets Horrible Death
IN Hospital

RACINE, Wis. Dee. "a Special J.
Miss Mary Ann Hardy, aged II, and one
of the best known Catholic women of
elevator at st. Marys hospital. Miss
Hardy was taken TO the hospital, whore
she was to have been operated upon for
some kidney trouble. She was placed
under the influence of an auaesthetic in
her room and wheeled out and placed
upon the elevator and started for the
floor above to the operating room. In
some manner the elevator started and rs
she was wheeled out, she was caught
and crushed to death. Miss Hardy was
n resident of Racine since She was n
years and was an ardent member of
the Catholic church and was connected
with the societies OF jle church. She
leaves her parents, two brothers and u
SiStcr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
DIVIDENDS ARE STRONG.
Securities Win Pay $4,000, 900 More II
January, 1909 Than in Same
Month Last Year

NEW IuNh. Dee. 2l. dividends, m
tcrust disbursements oh stock and bonds
of Nh" BANKS rrLst companies, railroads.
industrial and oJher corporations Of Now
York city fpr the month of January,
1903, win exceed $40. Uno,npD AN In.
crease Of approximately SlTOOO,oOD over
the disbursements Of January last ycHr,
The increase IL generally attributable 10
the extraordinary amount Of securities
issued during the year
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
BURNED STOCK STOLEN
Insurance Company May Cause Arrest
of Many on Larceny Charge in Con-
nection with Menasha Fire.

APPLETON, Wis, Dec. y, - Spe,
cial. IA representative Of one Of the in.
surance companies that carried heavy
policy on the plant of the Fox River Val
ley Knitting company at Menasha, which
was completely destroyed by fire last
Monday night, declared today that a
number of arrests for larceny would be
made in Menasha within the next day
or two. it having been learned that NJ
less than $1,000 worth of stock was
stolen after the fire had been extin-
guished. 1t is said that dozens of Ne.
naSha people entered the plant after the
fire and helped themselves to mittens,
gloves, German socks, sweaters and, III
fact all sorts of knit goods. 1t is also re-
ported here today that ID. Nottase, presi-
dent of the company, who lives in Apple
ton. and several other members of the
concern look with favor upon the sug
gested removal of the plant from Me
nasha to Appleton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
UsHERs QUELL THEATER PANIC.
Kenosha Crowd Escapes from Burning
Building.

KENOSIA, Wis, Dec. 2S.-Thc
Grand theater. new amusement place.
opened Thursday night, was badly dam,
aged by fire late Saturday night and a
crowd OF more than 300 people attending
the last show of the night was panic
stricken. However the ushers and the
manager, John MCCONNELL lr., stuck to
their posts and the crowd WAS led
through the exits at the rear ANA sides of
the building without amy one being seri-
ously injured,
Sunday afternoon fire broke out in the
Brassville hotel, one of the large board
ing houses for workiugmcn in the city.
\ dozen got out without injury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
FASTS FOR TWO MONTHS.
Mrs. Mary LLOYD of Stevens Point Wastes
Gradually Away at Outagamie
Insane Asylum

APPLETON, Wis. Dee. 2i.-LSpc-
cial. Two months ago Mrs. Mary Lloyd
of Stevens Point, who last September
was brought to the Outagamie county in
sane asylum, declared she would never
eat another morscl,-HHd she kept her
word, her prolonged fast causing her de-
mise Tuesday afternoon. The house
physician sustained life in his patient
for eight weeks by the artificial admins
tration of food, but the woman wasted
away. 1t is believed she suffered with
a cancer of the stomach and stopped eat
ing because of the added distress every
time food was placed on her stomach.
The body was today taken to Stevens
Point for burial
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
TRAINING WORTH
$40 PER DRY-CARY
STATE SUPERINTENDENT PLACES
VALUE OF $4,000 ON A HIGH
SCHOOL EDUCATION.
MAKES REPORT TO GOVERNOR.
Deplores Tendency CT Men to Leave the
Teaching Profession Eally
in Life.
WOULD CHANGE COUNTY SYSTEM.

! MADISON, Wis, Dec. 23.-[S Special
| -Deplorng the tendency Of men to leave
| the teaching profession after a few years,
and declaring that the average high
school education is worth $4,000, State
/ Superintendent c. 7. Cary has sent his
/ biennial report to the governor. Among
other things he recommends a change in
the method of eIecting county supern-
/ tcndrnts; a bettermcnt of the township
and rural schools and that a limit should
be- placed ON the aid given TO high
schools
The high school directory of 1908
contained 1l53 Names says the report
If Mr.. Cary. "Of these J27 were Of
teachers new in their positions. This
means that only GG of the 52T changes
were due to the employment Of addl-
lYuaI teachers, ana that iGl or 10 per
cent. of 1913 teachers Of the year 1867
either left teaching or changed their POI
sluors.
View with Danger.
"Whie a certain amount of change
Us unavoidable and is desirable in any
healthy and growing system the percent
age indicated above is altogether too
great aud would be considered almost
rUuJus i'm n commercial or mauufactur-
lug establishment We're the changes
mainly confined to the subordinate po-
-ll9u5 the results would be less dotr,-
M"at.l, but this is not the case, ~ OF
I.. -iN principals or 81 per cent. were
a..' now. No argument Is needed 10
show che detrimental effects ut such a
policy in the management of the
tf.. f.r,. .I.,r J.o1or,, tL,t g1f.h n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
G. A. R. NOT TO GO WEST TO MEET


LIMA, O., Dec 24--J Cory Wnans
chief Of staff Of the National Gran.
Army Of the Republic says that from "a.
present indications .ho next national GA
camDment Of the Grand Army 81 M,
Republic vii lot ie held ~ Salt LAX,
City, but at Cincinnati or piusbur.
This is because Of the refusal Of IN
ralhc association which met III Chcuu
last week 70 grant a rate of ! cent ~
mile 70 the veterans
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
EKnert Crushed BY Auto.

EENOSIlA. Wis. Dee. Is - Louis
Petersen an automobile expert, was
rushed by car in an unusual manner.
Tho automobile was standing in the barn
of J, 6 Wilson. the owner, and Peter
sen, after the euGjuc had been started.
Ncnt IN front If the car 10 screw a top on
he radiator. While thus at work il Is
supposed tic clutch slipped and the
'ar leapei forward, pinning Petersen be-
ween the car aud the end Of the barn.
10th his les were broken just below
he knee and he was terribly bruised.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
Failed to Treat All; Fined.

GREEN BAY. Wis, Dec. -. The
first deer in this part of the state for a
number of years was seen walking
through the streets Of Wri.htstown vii
lage John Campbell and Frand Van dor
Wettering succeeded il killing tile deer,
out did not have enough yenson to sup
ply all Of their friends. Some of those
left out when the ycuIson was distrlb-
ated informed Game Warden Ansor-e,
who arrested the two men. They pleaded
guilty aud were fined S}5.Gs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
TAGCERS DELAY COURT.
Charity Workers Invade Sanctum Of
Justice at Appleton and Escape
Contempt CHARGES.

APPLETON, Wis. Dee "a Spc.
ciaL Court machinery seldom stops for
outside interference, but it remained for
two ladies' in the tagging business here
last Monday to divert the attention of
the judge, dumbfouul the attorneys in
Il larceny cas. and amaze the crowded
courtroom BY invading the sanctum OF
justice aud selling charity tags to every
one willing to part with the maximum
price of 10 cents Ordinarily contempt
charges would have been in order. but all
saw the situation in jocuiar light, pm-
chased tags aud courteously dismissed
the fair taggcTS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
INDIAN SHOOTS AT ToRMENToR.
Virgil W!tted Arrested at Racine for
Attempted Murder

RACINE. Wis, Dec. 2S,-[Spcciall
Virgil Witted, Il ul-blooded Indian,
was arrested here on the charge OF at
tempting to kill man. Witted lives II
a small cottage near Eleventh street and
Il large number of boys and men have
been in the habit Of throwing stones ut
his house and calling him names He
appeared last night when they started to
torment him and fired Il revolver point
blank at one of the men. The bullet
missed him but went through a house
about a half block away and narrow
ly escaped killing woman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET

ChOlcc timothy hay. .25W115O: No. /
timothy hay. l075u11po; No. timothy
hay. 0.5UaiOoO; clover and mixed. s.5UU
1000; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
1O.JU61LvO; No. l prairie. 10,0pu1O.25: No,
ecdR Ta!F' 2S io paGns hay o @sFsG
rye, straw, I.JO4T.75; oats straw, G.2JIl6. 80.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31

w. -
CATTLE-Market higher: butchers steers
good to choice. i.15H5.op. medium TO good,
5.530A0O, hCifcrs, medium to good. 3.oo4
40; common to fair. 2.5oft3.25; cows, 5000
cannerS .15u2oO; cutters. 2.15Nt2.Jo; bulls,
good to choice 3.25u3.75: bologna bulls
common TO fair 2300$.oo; feeders, SOC
SO; stockcrs. 2.jolt3oo Mixers and
springrrS, good to choice 4oopM 300; far
To good 3b,rt"35OO; common sold for can.
ners.
SHEEP - Market steady; lambs, choice
to primo, 6.251I0O: lambs, common TO far,
4.7ja5.11; sheep, good to choice 3Jod4. %
sheep, common TO fair, 2.5ou325; bucks,
- iUt3.jo.
CUDAHY, Wis, Dec 2s-Rccclpts, 1906
hogs. Market 5m10r higher. Mixed pack.
ing. 5ioU5.I5; poor to good heavy packing,
5.5j@59o; medium and butchers, 5I5uo %;
select packing and shipping, 5.btU6lO; fail
To good light, 43o@5.6o; pigs and rough, BOO
M4I5. Representative sales: GA hogs, aver.
age, 2O9 at 5,63; 81 hogs, average 2l7 at 80;
age BOP nj go; 20 hogs. average, 262 AT
5.9J; % hogs, average 3oI Mt 6.1o; lO2 hogs,
average l46 ut 400; IS hogs, average l61 at
5.45: - hogs, average 1876 at 80; % hogs,
average lS2 at $50; 81 hogs, average Ia AT
5.5O: % hogs, average lnS ut so.
CHICAGO, H.. Dec. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1900; market steady to lOc
higher: heeves 3G5lt7.Io: Texans, 5000
1. u; westerners, 3.6oa5.65; stockers and
feeders 21OIi.So; COWS and hcifcrs, 1.5oG
800; calves, G.5pu9op. HogS-Receipts es.
tlmated at 10000; market. generally Zoe
higher; light, 510u5.S5; mixed. 5.5pn6lo;
heavy. 5.JoU6.lj; rough 5.JoG5.IO; good
to choice heavy, 5IVn6 10; pigs, 4Ueao To-
bulk Of sales, 5.dO@1.95, Sheep-Receipts
lower; natives, 2@oG4.s1; western, 1910
$50; yearliugS jVDIG.2o: lambs, native,
4.5Du7.Go; western, i50a go.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 2s,-Cattle--
Receipts, 5000; strong: native steers, 46od
30; native COWS and heIfers 20oG5.75:
stockers and feeders 3.VpbI.21; bulls, 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
MILWAUKEE sTOCKYARDs REPORT

HOGS-io015c higher; prime heavy, Coz
Gi6.1o; prime butchers, 5.9Ju6Op; packers,
selected, j9pu6.Oo; fair TO good, l6OGJ.S 80,
mixed, good medium, 21oH25O lbs, 5.7oG
$50; common to fair, 5.3ou5.65; light l1
to 100 lbs, J.JJuj.7O: weight. 100 To 100 lbs
,. 2OU5.45; weight, 100 to l25 lbs, i.IJdJ.lO,
thrOWoutS. i.Opd4JO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
yed Mothers Command.
Brother Held by Police.

Soon after the accidental shooting. the
police arrested Charles and took him to
the south side station. lie was released
last night. The 10y was grief-stricken
and thought rot Of his own dilemma but
of his brother welfare and all day long
asked for news Of the patient When
word finally reached him that Walter
had passed away his grief knew no
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-31
CHRISTMAS GIFT
BRINGS ON DEATH
SOUTH SIDE BOY WITH NEW RIFLE
SHOOTS BROTHER AND LAT
TER is DEAD.
SUFFERS HYSTERIA IN CELL.
Tragic Accident During Celebration
Leaves Mother in Serious Condition
and Beyond Consolation.
FATHER COMES AFTER THE END.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dee. 26, 1908.
Unable to withstand the temptation OF
trying 22-caliber rifle which he had
himself purchased as a Christmas pres
ent. Charles Johnson, aged II years, took
aim at door knob on n shed in the rear
Of his home, fired and fatally wounded his
10-year old brother Walter, who was in
side the shed. The little boy died 81, the
Emergency hospital a few hours later
while the brother, in a paroxysm of an
guish cried himself into a state of hys-
terra at the south side police station.
Father at Bedside Too Late.
Tie fatal accident happened at the
home of William Johnson, a structural
steel worker, at 40 Washington street.
The father Of the dead boy and four
other children was in Green Bay over
Christmas. \ telegram from the strick-
On mother brought him To Milwaukee on
nm afternoon train which arrived a short
tim" after the boy Walter died at the
public hospital.
Waller johnson. the victim Of the rife
bullet, was a delivery clerk in the employ
If r. H. Mueller. Il meat dealer at
Grove and Washington streets. lie with
his brothers hNd risen early Christmas
morning TO admire his gifts, and shortly
after : O'Clock had gone to Il small shed
back Of the house, While he was inside
and unknown 20 Charles, the latter went
to The back porch with his new rifle
Disobcyed Mothers Command
His mother had warned him against
firing the rifle until hc could go to the
open country south Of the city; but the
boy could not wnit, and taking ann at
the door-kuob, he fired. \ cry came
from the shed, the door opened and little
Walter blood streaming from his TEN.
pie, staggered out ana fell unconscious,
Charles, terror stricken, ran to his broth
cr's side but received no answer to his
questions. Then he ran To his mother
and the latter carried the limp form
into the house and brought Or. \. II. +.
Grob To the scene. The child WAS taken
to the Emergency hospital, where he died
at $40 O'Clock in the afternoon without
rcgaining consciousness. The body was
taken back to the home of mourning late
in the afternoon and will be buried on
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
FLORISTS IN SESSION
HEAR ITALIAN OPERA

Prof Charlemagne Koebler was the
center OF interest at the May meeting
OF the Florists club. hed in Guide 5
Hall last night. Between the routine
business matters. which engaged the
attention of the members Until a late
hour. Prof ISoehler rendered selections
from ItaliEn operas and related some OF
his experiences in Ireland.
The Sunday closing bill now pending
In Congress was discussed at length.
but no ANAL action was taken by the
club. The executive committee was
given power to make recommendations
Those wko took part in the debate We're
+. H. Kramer, W. F. Guide. Theodore
Diedrieh. George c. Sehaher, Nathan
Hammer. and john Robertson.
At the suggestion OF Mr.. Kramer,
president OF the club. a vote was passed
recommending that the club attend IL
body a special benefit entertainments
for Prof. KOehler. TO be given at
RauscheT's on the evening Of May Is
Plans were made 10 raise money 70
send the bowling team representing the
club to the national tournament al
Niagara Fails. A luncheon was served
after the business session
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
ZrYbute to Exams
Fer G21eat Cruise

The Navy Department today sent a
message 20 Rear Admiral Robley d.
Evans, congratulating him upon the
safe arrival Of himself and the Atlantic
feet at san Francisco. after having sue
cessfuIly completed the worlds most
remarkable cruise ever attempted by
warships. II was characteristic of Ad-
miral Evans that he finished his jour
ney ahead Of time. having arrived with
the feet at San Francisco Hghtship late
yesterday afternoon and being prevent
ed from entering San Francisco harbor
only by the facNthat the fleet was not
due, ana could not be officially well
coined, according to program. until this
afternoon.
AFTER leaving Hampton Roads Deem
Der 10, last. the feet was never behind
the schedule more than twenty-four
hours, and most OF the stops during the
voyage were reached ahead Of time.
The first Official dispatch to reach the
Navy Department from Admiral Evans
since he left the Connecticut three
weeks ago. came IN this morning. when
ne announced his arrival at the light
snip, after having gone aboard the
connecticut at Monterey yesterday. The
connecticut proceeded from Monterey 10
santa Cruz. from which point It led the
entire fleet, including auxiliartes and the
SECOND torpedo fiotilla 10 the lig.tship.
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
ACCUSED OF ATTACK,
ASKS TRIAL BY JURY

Charged with attacking Mrs Edith
McCarten, of ll0 Anacostia avenue, Ben
ming Grover beavers. who also lives at
Benning, was arTaigned IN the Police
Court this morning before Judge KIM
ball. He demanded a jury trial and the
case was continued indefinitely.
Mrs. McCarten says she got Off OF a
car at the DeanwOod station about 10
0 clock Saturday night, when beavers
approached her. took her by the arm
and said that he would accompany her
home.
Il have known Grover for several
years and had no idea that he intended
doing other than he said"
She testified:
when we were a short distance from
the station he grabbed my handbag and
said I would have 10 go where he took
me. I broke away from him and ran 10
the home of Buck Disney, foreman q
the Benning yard. Grover ran IN the
opposite direction, throwing my purse
down"
Mrs. McCarten, who is 4 bride OF q
year. had been to Sibley Hospital to
visit her husband who has been a pa
tient there fOr the last four weeks.
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
Died

OTTINEAU-Oa Tuesday May 8. 1873 At
tuo residence OF his nephew, Judge j. 81
Bottlnean S2e d street northeast. CHARLES
BOTTlNEAU. aged eighty-tyyo vea~s
Funeral from Joseph A. Repetti's funeral
paFloTs. 90 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Friday, May s. al a. m. thence 10 81
Jgseph's Church. where mas VIII Be said
for the TeDose Of his soul. The body vii bs
placed IN vault at Mt. Olivet and later VIII
be taken to Neehe, y. D., Gtr burial
my6-2t
KING-On Tuesday. May 8 1858. at a M
EDWARD W. KING. beloved husband %
Nellie !. King. forty-two years OF age.
Funeral from LII Twenty-ninth street
northwest on Thursday 81 . o'clock IL
ROTENBURT-On Tuesday. May 5. ls0S. a.
$3.50 A. m. ESTELLE Y. ROTESBURY.
9eloVei daughter OK William r. and l. II.
Rotenbury-
Funeral services Thursday. 10 a. m Al
243 Fourteenth street southwest. Iuter7nent
GlenWO0d Cemetery. IT
SCHOFIELD-Oa Tuesday MAY 3 1905 AZ
r. m. ANDREW B. SCHOFIELD. beloved
husband OF Elizabeth w. Schodeld. Late
residence. 10 Fourth street southeast
Funeral at Rock Creek Cemetery. Thurs
day al O'Clock.
Coleaark. y J. and Philadelphia papers
please copy.D Il
GILBERT-Ou May 3. 1905 az $40 a. m
MARGARET ANN. beloved wife Of Chap
man j. Gilbert aged seventy-eight years.
Funeral from her late residences Z206 +
street northwest, THURSDAY, At 10 o'clock
a. m. nJemenC private. my5-2l
ELI-On Tuesday. May 5. 1905 at 3.se a. M.
at her late residence. 1903 Thirty nfLh
street, ELIZA c.. ELI, beloved wife Of the
late John W Eli
Funeral from Evangelical Luthern Church
corner Wisconsin avenue and Volta place
Thursday. ,. m Friends and relatives
are invited my5-2t
KNIGHTON-On Tuesday May 5. 1903 al
o'clock a. m. KATHERINE KNIGHTON
tnee Sollers). the beloved wife OF James
knightOn.
Funeral from her late residence. 503 c.
street northeast. on Friday morning. al
$50 clock: thence 10 St Aloysius Church
where high mass win be said for the repose
OF her soul. Relatives and friends aue re
spectfully invited 10 attend nIy5-St
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marvin H. Tucker and Matte z. Par
IRISH. Richmond, Va
Alfred l. Smith and Lucy Q. Bowersox,
Washington
Joseph T. SWetman and MyTtis A. Vow
ell Washington.
Herman Bealmear and TilHe r. Nor
man. Baltimore
Frank Il Bentley. Laurel Nd. and
Ray W Maraman Washington.
Ernesto De Rosa and ChiaTO Fuster,
Washington.
Meade r Sutherland, Norfolk, Va, and
Lucille B. kilby Portsmouth, Va.
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
Deaths.

William J. Staun. IS years, United
states Soldiers Home, d. c.
Nina c.. Holton, 40 years, 1896 Harvard
street northwest.
Richard sammond. SO years. 700 Fifth
street southeast
Margaret A. Gilbert. % years, pos F
street northwest.
Thomas J. Sullivan, 81 years, 1923 L
street northwest.
Lois Z. ORutt, 1 year. 3H3 y street
northwest.
John Permillion, so years old, 1881 p
street northwest
Alice R Aiangum. is years. 62S Calian
street northeast
Josephine Lynch SO years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Carey X Davis, L month, Children's
Hospital.
GLADYS NJ. Harris. IS days. l4Z7 Fifth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-05-06

HARTUNG'S SANITARY DAIRY.
Phone n 1881 Nutritious and delicious
Ice Cream and Ices, made OF fresh fruit
always. los Fla. Ave. NV. ap7-90t
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
TOday'S Vital Records.
Births.

Henry u. and Bertha A. T-undle. hoy.
George L. and Hattie e. StrOebel girl.
Frederick = and Minnie A Reid. girl.
HOratiO G. and Maud u. Reed. girl.
Oar lei A. and Lottie <eall. girl.
Frank and Marie B Mcintyre. girl.
Jacob II. and Ida Hettleman. girl.
Thomas A and HELEN T. Dawson, girl.
Peter K and Mary A. Chamhas. boy.
Valentine and Bertha Cook. girl.
George F. +. and Sadie Chase. girl.
Carroll and liable Beale, boy
Chinese
Lee and Wong Sen, giTl, October 8,
1903
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
E STREET HOME SOLD

Z. +. SANDER has sold through stone
&. Fairfax the tw0-story brick dwell
ing 516 + street northeast. The 1,ur-
chaser. whose name is withheld. will
occupy the property.