davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05

WANTED-Recent high school graduate
toT clerical position; good opportunity for
advancement
Howard Boades and his mother were
sitting together one evening talking of
various things.
"Son, have you found a place yet? You
know 1t is not long before school closes and
we can not have you idle" said the mother.
mo, l have not, but I feel confident that
/ can get one easily. Professor said he
would help me some" answered Howard
1t was not many days after this CONVEX.
sation that Howard received his high
school diploma and proudly carried it home
70 his mother.
After a day Of receiving congratulations,
for Howard was liked by all, he set out
in quest OF work and found a place in a
laundry office.
He had been working here about a
month. One evening as he was looking
over The Bee want ads his eye rested on
the above ad.
Mother. this is Just what I want" and
he read:
WANTED-Recent high school graduate
for clerical position; good opportunity for
advancement Apply by letter.
Why, son, how very glad am that YOU
found that. l always said that you should
read The Bee want ads II you wanted any
thing" said Mrs. Boades.
The next morning Howard wrote TO the
company and soon got an answer that ne
should call for personal interview.
Howard pleased Mr.. Edwards very much
with his ready answer. So Mr.. Edwards
employed him at once.
Howard set TO work with a will. and his
employer put much trust in him. Howard
worked here for a long time, advancing
quickly, as the ad promised.
In time Howard became a prosperous
bnsines man and owes all Of his success to
that little ad in The Omaha Daily Bee.
which he declares is the most reliable
APE in the west, always bringing results.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE TO Contractors.
THE ROCK SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK
VIII receive bids for the materials ant
construction Of a three-story brick PAM
and office building. 25NiN feet. in accord
anoe with plans and specifications on tle
at their banking office, OF az the office 81
William Dubois, architect, CHEYENNE. Wyo.
oming. An bids to be sealed and submitted
at their banking office on or before &c
O'Clock a. m. Ausus 70, 1909. and TO be &C
c~ompanied by certified check In the amount
OF S2,6W Privilege reserved to reject any
and an bids. ROCK SPRINGS NATIONAL
BANK. a5dSt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Board Of Public Lands and Build
ings. at the office OF Geo. c. Junkin, Sec
rotary of State, State Capitol, Lincoln,
Nebraska, on the LIST day of September,
1903, until u o'clclock, noon, for the cree
ton and construction Of the following
buildings:
one fireproof cottage building for girls
and one fireproof cottage building for boys
to be erected on the grounds Of the Insti-
tute for Feeble Minded, Beatrice, Neb.
One fireproof cottage building to be
erected on the grounds of the Hospital for
Insane, at lnsleside, near Hastings, Neb.
One brick barn building 10 be erected on
the grounds OF the Boys Industrial School,
Kearney, Neb.
Plans and specifications for the various
buildings can be seen at the office Of
the Secretary of State, State Capitol Build
ing Lincoln, Nebraska, or at the offices Of
the superintendents OF the various institu-
tions, or at the office of Geo. a. Berlinghof
Architect Rooms cola Security Mutual Lie
Building, Lincoln, Neb.p
Plans and specifications for private use
may be secured from the architect by max
ing a deposit of 5000 for each building,
Of which $3.50 will be returned 10 the de-
positor upon receipt OF the plans and
specifications at his office in good order.
Each bid must be accompanied with a
certified check on some bank doing bust
ness In Nebraska In the sum OF 2 per cent
OF bid, for the purpose as provided under
paragraph No. 49, page !, OF the technical
specifications.
Bids must be made out on bidding sheets
furnished by the architect. Bids made out
otherwise will not be considered.
The Board Of Public Lands and Build
ings reserves the right to reject any and
ali bids and 70 waive defects in same.
A1d1Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05

IOWA corn and alfalfa farms. 320-acre
improved farm, 1 miles from town. SIS
per acre.
160-acre we'll improved farm, 4 miles
from town, $65 per acre.
120-acre improved farm, 2 miles from
town, $50 per acre.
5OO-acre improved farm, / mile from town,
ssh o per acre
sS-acre improved farm, 5 miles from town,
S5 per acre.
32o-acre unimproved farm, 4 miles from
town, so per acre.
1sO-acre unlmproved farm, miles from
town, $40 per acre.
6OO-acre unimproved farm, 8 miles from.
town. $40 per acre.
75o-acre unimproved farm, half mile from
town, $50 per acre.
Cut this out and write to
H. L. CRAVEN & CO., Onawa, Ia"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
office of Indian Affairs, Washington, u.
c., July Z 1909 Sealed proposals for letting
District No. / I'm the Red Lake Indian Res
ervation, Minnesota, for grazing purposLs,
either under a lease or by permit. Will BE-
received at the office of Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, Washington, d. C., until
and will be Immediately thereafter opened
in the presence of such bidders as may al
ten1 Maps showing the location Of the
district and all necessary information may
be obtained on application to the superin-
tendent of the Red Lake Indian School
Red Lake, Minnesota. r. G.. Valentine.
Commissioner. JyI6d25t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05
The Story Was Bright Enough
to Win a Prize
Howard Finds a Position

BY Frances Byrne, 2406 South Tenth street
Omaha. J. F. Byrne. father. Miss Fuller,
teacher, Bancroft school, seventh A
grade. Aged II years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05
Mexico.
North Dakota.

OUT THEY &C TO HAYNES AND
MOTT, ADAMS AND HETTINGER
COUNTIES, NORTH DAKOTA, TO buy our
low-priced land and see the big crops of
Dollar Wheat; new railroads building and
new towns, where new hotels and business
houses are needed. See VIM. II. Brown
Co, Haynes Adams County, North Dakota,
for maps and facts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05
u Dakota.

SOUTH Dakota farm. ranch, mineral and
timber land for sale or trade. 1900 acres,
part irrigated farm, fine Improvements, one
mile east OF Rapid City In Rapid River
vaIiey tor SAFE or trade bargain, Tell us
Come west; make money in land. Rep
resentatives wanted, farmers preferred.
Farrar & Jepsen, Rapid City. S. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05
,,rv Real ESTATE ,,,u
BEST g IN CITY
CContinu ed

BEST BARGAIN IN CITY
Good 7-room modern house, nicely ter
raced. level lot. south front, 5ox1s0; shade
trees; concrete walk, paved street, close to
; car lines; choicest residence locality; only
$3.50: small amount down; balance
monthly. Immediate possession.
Party making an offer on any Of these
will get a bargain. Read them carefully
and see us at once.
Attractive new broom modern cottage,
full corner lot. high. beautiful location,
only $500, on easy terms.
7-room modern house, full lot, south
front, shade, permanent walks, large barn.
tool house. fences, etc. close to car, in
best part Of Clifton Hill. 1850. You own
terms.
Good s-room house, partly modern, lot
30x140, large shade trees. permanent walks,
valuable location on n. 1tSh St, walking
distance, $3.50; $50 cash; bal. S5 per mo.
Neat broom cottage, partly modern, full
lot, close in. $3.50; small amount dow
balance same as rent.
Double apartment Of II rooms each, all
modern, lot 6Ox1sO. fronting on 2 streets,
pavement, shade. etc. Plenty of space for
additional cottages, flats or apartment
valuable location on Sherman Ave; big
bargain at 5000; any reasonable terms.
RUSSELL & McKITRICK CO.,
42 Range Bldg. 18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05
PRINTING

THE Quality Press, artistic commercial
printers, have moved from Sl2 S. 18th to
i2s Harvey St ougias b64I
HOLLAND printing Co., no s. 18th st.
CAsTLEMAN Printing Co.. l511 Cap. Ave
YAFFE Printing Co s1 Boston St. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
office of Indian Affairs, WASHINGTON,
letting District No. l. in the Crow Greek
Indian Reservation, South Dakota, for
grazing purposes, either under a lease or
the Commissioned OF Indian Affairs, wash
lnEton, L, C., until 2 o'clock p. m, on
Monday. August 9, 1909, and will be i'm
mediately thereafter opened in the pres
ence of such bidders as may attend. Maps
showing the location Of the district and
all necessary may be obtained
on application TO the superintendent OF the
Crow Creek Indian School. Crow Greek
South Dakota. r. c. Valentine. Commits.
sioner. Jl5d26t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
ID. C., - Sealed proposals for lstting
District No. ?, in tho CHEYENNE River In
dian Reservation. South Dakota, for graz
Ing purposes, either under a lease or BY
permit, will be received at the office of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, wash
ington, d. c., until z o'clock p; m, on
diately thereafter opened in the presence
of such bidders as may attend. Maps
all necessary information may be obtained
on application to the Superintendent OF the
Cheyenne River Indian school, CHEYENNE
entine, Commissioner Jy2ldSOt
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
d. c., - Sealed proposals for letting
grazing privileges on the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation. Montana, under the permit
system, will be received at the office Of
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Wash
ing, d. ., until 2 o'clock, p m, on Mon
lately thereafter opened in the presence
OF such bidders as may attend. Maps
showing the location Of the reservation
all necessary Information may be OBJ
tained on application TO the Superintendent
of the BlaCkfeet Indian school, Browning,
Mont. r. G. Valentine, Commissioner
Jy2lds0t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05
Iowa.

GOOD LAND CHEAP.
100 acres in Kimball county, Neb., ,our
miles south of Dix; every acre can be cult
waited; SO per acre.
]. G. BONE, 312 Shugart, Blk.
Phone s4 Bell. Council Bluffs. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05
1884, NET TO YOU
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOH SALE
MInAesOTA

"a ACRES we'll improved land. Red
River Valley, Minnesota Nothing better
on earth. t90 per acre. 2. J. MCMAHON
Endicott, ST. Paul MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05

DID YOU JOIN THE FAMILY OF BEE STORY WRITER'S
..y LAST WEk%f TRY YOUR HAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05

32o-ACRE bottom farm in Barton coun-
.ty, Mo; fine improvements; here is a bar
gain; prtcc $50 per acre; on easy terms. In
vestors Realty Co, Aurora. Mo.
Mexico.
GOOD New Mexico lands, 50 to $40 per
acre, in tracts of 1000 to 900, 900 acres.
Water for irrigation. Raise all kinds of
grain and fruit. Also irrigated farms in
Colorado, and safe money-making irriga-
ton projects. Tn Hagadorn Investment
Company. 1916 fremont St. Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05

Persistent Advertising is
the Road to Big Returns.
The Bee Reaches All casssA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05
DEXTER & BRADLEY
413 BEE BUILDIN OMAHA NEBRASKA.
Idaho.

Colorado.
LAND
IN COLORADO.
Only % to so miles east of Denver, near
the Union Pacific r. r.
$3.50 TO $12.5 so AN ACRE.
This is all good, rich, level land in a
locality where you can see improved farms
all around. Good crops. One crop will pay
for the land. Can sell in
QUARTER, HALF OR FULL SECTIONS.
This land will surely double in a. short
time.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
1914 Harvey st. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05

SEVEN rooms, brand new, modern ex-
cept heat; largle corner lot, near 18th and
Davenport SITS. Price, $3.50. Small pay
ment down, balance like rent
P. 0. NIELSEN & CO.,
7s N. Y. Life Bldg. Both Phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05
$1,000 Yearly

On a cash Investment Of $1,000, balance
6 per cent; s flats on close in corner. Owner
first w. L. Selby, 4S6 B. of T.
Bldg. (229.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05

WANTED-Recent high school graduate
Tor clerical position; good opportunity for
advancement
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05
Benson & Carmichael

s42 Faxton Block,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05

NJ. Cachelin TO Maude G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
THROWTnEMSELvES UNOERCAR
TWO MEN ATTEMPT SELF-DE-
STRUCTIoN IN SAME WAY.
One Succeeds, But the Other Sus-
tains Only Commissions and Lacera-
lions and Will Recover.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November 13.-Two men
tired OF life in New York city tried to
end 1t within a few hours Of each other
at the same place and in the same way
at the corner Of Worth street and Broad
way before dawn this morning. With
but an hour or two intervening, each OF
the two men threw himself In front of
Broadway car. One of them succeeded in
killing himself. The other was carried to
the Hudson Street Hospital.
At about o'clock in the morning man.
who later gave his name as Tristan
Manner. after waiting on the corner OF
Worth street for an approaching Broad
way car. dashed out into the street and
threw himself under the wheels. The
trolley car was stopped. but not until
the man had been badly crushed. He
died a quarter of an hour later in the
Hudson Street Hospital.
Michael Dolan Is the name OF the man
who did not succeed. He had run out
from the same corner in front of a south
bound Broadway car and, before Motor
man Olsen could apply the brakes, had
taken a h.:der under the front DASH
board. He was dragged ten feet before
the car could be stopped. Dr. Denton
Of the Hudson Street Hospital said that
the man was suffering only from contu-
sions and decorations, and that he would
recover. 1t was later reported that Dolan
was temporarily insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

stop the paper / paid for. but I'm from
Missouri you've got to show me-"
The circulation man who read the
letter thought 1t was pretty good and
took II up to show MoIlhenny and
the other printers. 1t sNon became a
byword among them ana for many
months was a phrase on everybody
lips.
One day a tourist" blew in and he
astonished everybody by springing the
much used sentence.
Where did you hear that?' queried
the astonished McIlhenny.
"Oh. first heard II in Cleveland from
Harry Wines he said. land he's been
using II all over the east"
Wines was a tramp printer OF the most
typical sort. He hailed originally from
Springfield. worked there part OF the time
and set type all over the United States
II appeared that he had made industrious
use OF the worn Farm and Fireside joke
Gradually IL was spread and II received
a big impetus when used In the comic
opera The Shotgun" which IL supposed
to have given the phrase It's FIRST really
national circulation.
McIlhenny is still working in Spring.
field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
News Briefs.

Miss Edith Spessard was married at
the home OF her father BENJAMIN F. Spes-
sard. near Chewsville. Md; to John A.
Mikesell of Waynesboro. Rev. DIR. X.
Otis Spessard, pastor OF the Reformed
Church. Mifflinburg. Pa, brother Of the
bride performing the ceremony.
A reception was given Rev. Gordon I.
Rider. the new pastor OF Grace United
Brethren Church at the parsonage at
Hagerstown. Md. The practitioners invad-
ed the parsonage loaded with groceries
and provisions and then sent for the
pastor and his wife.
NJ. r. Tucker. twenty-nine years old, a
native of West Virginia, was run over and
killed by freight train in the Baltimore
and Ohio yards at Brunswick. He was
thrown from a caboose and fell under
the car.
The marriage of Miss Rhoda Lacy
Davis. daughter OF DR.. Hugh Wythe
Davis of Richmond, Va, to Hamet Sell
den Taylor. jr., took place in Grace Street
Baptist Church. in that city. Rev. Ram
say performing the ceremony.
At ST. Mary's Catholic Church, In
Richmond. Va. Miss Rosa Elizabeth
Siewers. daughter of the late r. A
Siewers, was married to George J.
Hulcher. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Edward Meyer.
Willie Chapman Crutchfield. daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. John ]. Crutchfield. be-
came the bride of George Burdetts
Wright of Evergreen. La.
Announcement is made of the approach
ing marriage of Mrs. Laura Miller Gray
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. l.. G. Miller
| formerly of Winchester, Va. but now oil
Charleston, s. c., to Stewart Bell ol
Winchester. The ceremony will take
place December ! In Charleston.
Mrs. Belle Lee, seventy-five years old
widow Of Lafayette Lee of Rockingham
county. Va. died at the home Of hel
son. Harry l.. Lee. at Penn Laird. after
an illness Of one week. She was for.
merly Miss May of Port Republic, and
leaves one son and a stepson.
A freight car loaded with lumber. or
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, wal
boarded by boys at Providence. Md.
who. releasing the brakes, took 10y
ride for three miles on the down grade
to Marley's paper mill.
Midshipman Earl Wilson, quarterback
of the Navy team, is reported at An.
apolis doing nicely. He has been both.
cred by an attack OF hiccoughs, which
has been persistent whenever he talks.
A stray shot, supposed to be from q
gunner. entered the door of the public
school at Andora. Md. and. striking the
clock on the wall. demolished II. The
Cecil county authorities are investigat.
ltnG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
MIssoURIANS wATcHwoRD.
The Famous "Show Me- Phrase
Originated in Ohio.
le Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The effort OF the Rev DR.. John Clark
Hill to discover the origin OF the ia
nous phrase upon which he is to preach
"A sermon tomorrow morning has re-
suited in the discovery that the SEN
tence. I'm from Missouri, you'll have
TO show me" originated In the publish
ing house of Springfield agricultural
paper.
About fourteen years ago there was
working there a printer of the name of
Sam McIlhenny. who hailed from
Missouri, and who did not hesitate to
say so. He talked about IL SO much
that IL got to be a joke among the
printers. One day letter came from
a Missouri farmer complaining vocif-
erously that his paper had been cut
on. In concluding he said:
You folks may think it's all right to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
WOMAN EMPLOYS nORSEWHIP
SUFFRAGETTE ATTACKS WIN.
SION SPENCER CHURCHILL.
Exciting Scene at Railway Station
in Bristol, England, Followed
by Arrest.

BRISTOL. England. November ia
wild-eyed suffragette. armed with a horse
whip. attacked Winston Spencer Churchill
here this afternoon. and 1t was only
after a struggle that she was restrained.
Churchill and his wife had just arrived
by train and were leaving the railroad
station when the woman suddenly darted
out from the crowd and commenced to
belabor the cabinet member with a raw
hide. Churchill promptly seized his as
sailant and succeeded in wrenching the
whip from her hands after a sharp strug-
gle, during which the two barely escaped
falling from the platform to the tracks
below.
The trophy is now in the possession of
Mrs. Churchill. The militant suffragette
was arrested and imprisoned. She re-
fused to give her name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Do Your Cleaning
for You.
It's So Easy

The Duntley Pneumatic Cleaner
is one Of the most simple, eco
nomical, convenient and thorough
appliances for use in homes, offices,
stores. apartment houses. hotels
and theaters. Not a particle of
dust or dirt, not q germ can escape
the suction force developed by this
machine, and the ease and thor
oughness with which the Duntley
Pneumatic Cleaner performs it's
work will delight you. In fact. its
operation lis so easy" that a child
can operate 1t.
1t does not injure to the slightest
extent the finest or most expensive
rLterial. On the contrary. it great
ly enhances the appearance of any
fabric to which 1t is applied. The
Duntley Pneumatic Cleaner not
onlythoroughly cleans rugs and car
pets. but it also cleans upholstered
furniture, draperies, tapestries, cur
tains, walls, ceilings. doors, fronts
and backs of pictures, polished
floors. clothes closets. inside tops
and upholstering of automobiles
and carriages. piano interiors,
chandeliers. radiators, balustrades,
carved woodwork. removing dust
from bookcases, for cleaning hats
anu ClOlucS VI duy IdSts
wherever there is dust the Dunt-
ley Pneumatic Cleaner will do the
work ten times quicker. ten times
easier and ten times better, and
will save many times it's cost in
labor and money paid out for car
pet and rug cleaning. ETC.. etc. We
will prove all this to you at our
own expense.
Come to our salesrooms and see
the Duntley Pneumatic Cleaner at
work, or we will send you
Cleaner for a free demonstration
to your home or anywhere. You
may use 1t and test it severely.
BY its work 1t will convince you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

bassador and Col. Aziz Bey will be rs.
ceived by the President at the White
House. The visitors will dine at the
White House at o'clock that evening.
The ambassador and Col. Axiz Bey
will go to Fort Myer Tuesday afternoon
to witness a special cavalry drill. In the
evening they will be entertained at din.
ner by the Secretary OF State at his
residence on X street.
The mission will he taken TO Mount
Vernon Wednesday afternoon on the
Unites States ship Sylph. dinner at
the Turkish embassy that night will con-
clude the official program In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Theater as a Sanctuary.
From the london Chronicle.

From the tonoon ooronicie-
OF sanctuaries for the eighteenth CEN
fury debtor the value of the patent thea
ter must not be overlooked. So long as
the actor was in the bounds of the play
house he was safe. There was John Pal
mer for instance, who lived in his dress
ing room at Drury Lane for months
But engagements-even at Drury Lane
come to an end, and at length Palmer
was required at the Haymarket. The
journey was a dangerous one. Necessity.
however. always fosters invention. They
packed him in a cabinet, put the cabinet
in a cart and called him scenery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
TURKISH EMBASSY COMING
TO ANNOUNCE, ACCESSION OF
SULTAN TO THE THRONE.
Mission to Be Received by Secretary
of State and to Witness
Cavalry Drill.

The special ottoman embassy sent to
this country to announce to the Presi-
dent the accession to the throne of the
new sultan will arrive in Washington
this afternoon at Alb o'clock. The en-
bassy consists of Zia Pasha, formerly
Turkish ambassador at Vienna and al
Rome and minister of imperial archives
and public instruction, and Col. Aziz Bey
formerly military attache Of the Turkish
legation in Washington and consul gen.
eral OF Turkey at New York. Zia Pasha
has the rank of ambassador and Col.
Aziz Boy that of envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary.
The mission will be received in the
Presidents room at the Union station
by the third assistant Secretary of State.
the chief clerk of the Department of
State and one OF the Presidents aids
de-camp. and escorted by them to the
New Willard Hotel.
Reception and Entertainment.
The mission will be received by the
Secretary Of State at noon tomorrow.
At 2:SO o'clock that afternoon the am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Extinction Of Chinaberry Tree.
rom the E,orf Mvera proas

The Atlantic Coast Line has taken steps
looking to the determination Of the china
berry tree. 1t has long been claimed that
this tree Is a breeder Of the white fly.
and as the government has taken a hand
and the experts have declared that the
pest Is bred to an alarming extent in the
chinaberry tree. we can but commend the
action OF the Coast Line in the matter,
and We hope the step they have taken
will encourage others In this country 10
follow suit. The Coast Line has given
orders that every china tree along its
right OF way in Florida be cut down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

II you want work read the want col.
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Mrs. Jennie Il. Bryant died at her nome
I'm Roanoke, Va. after an illness OF sew
eral weeks of paralysis. She Is survived
by three sons by a former marriage and
two sisters, one in Roanoke and the other
in Atlanta. Mrs. Bryant was seventy
one years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Treatment Is Suggested.

Miss Nellie Gertrude Grimes. daughter
of Mrs Gertrude Grimes OF Thurmont.
M, and William Henry Gibson Of Con-
cord, N. c.. were married at the homo Of
the brides mother by Rev. Martin L
Beard. pastor OF the Lutheran Church.