davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
A Good Listener.

The Mistress-Katie. You should not
talk so much. - ss ss l*1 5y#
: The Maid-No, ma am. ". :. "a:
mo. You should understand that 1t
Ia your place to listen. > 5.; -ss (. E
II do that, ma'am." S 81. ~. 2.; $Ss:s
Y II never saw you when you were.
then" s5s5l 35s%
tstNo. ma'am: you never saw me when
/ was listening because / was on the
other side Of the keyhole, ma am. - -
Yonkers Statesman. 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
A5Nic,,s,, Bird.

do you like nice bird :" asked the
host as they sat down to the. table.
"Oh, yesr' responded the guest i'm
mediately and enthusiastically.
"You ought to call on my sister" exs
planned the other. 'tShe's got one OF
the finest canaries you ever saw. Well,
what kind of a sandwich do you think
you can eat?-London Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
I R:,,elp;,r,'ovv,,,ed Again.

II am told that there are some dine
scores to the credit Of Herr Batontap-
per- ventured Mr.. Cumrox during q
lull ii the artistic conversation.
my dear" said his wife, I'VE were
discussing music, not baseball, z -
Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
Vary, Rude.

'Going to call on your new neigh
bors next door 3"
Not /. They insulted me the day
they moved In "a IA 5l;.
Z AS to howy H IT. 49,
ASKED me to occupy q sofa on tine
sidewalk; said they feared couldn't
get good view from behind the
blinds. "-Pittsburg Post
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
An ADVANTAGE.

5 Brown-Yes. I'm acquainted with
your wife. old man. I knew her before
you married her. " . r.
Smith--Af,. that's where you had the
advantage Of mel .didn't. life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
Sensitive Salmon.

Splendid color, isn't it:' asked u
fishmonger as he cut q pound Or two
Of salmon for customer. Ia
4 Yes" replied the latter, looks as
Il It were blushing ut the price you
ask for itg'-L London Scraps. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
An Arbitrary Clas.if;eationl,

ss.s. An Arbitrary classifi oation. Fl
$50 You think every patriot has: q
more or less; clearly defined ambition
to hold public office r. & +. ~ 49, 4 ~,
Eyes," answered Senator Sorghum.
""As. a rule, patriots may be divided
into two classes-the appointed and the
disappointed. ~ Washington Star. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
Both Alika.

Mother tcomplaintngly, seems
70 have forgotten Us at college, his
letters are 80 short. Father ttersely,
80 is Will when be writes ,em. Baitt-3
more American. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10

U Nobody does anything well that they
cannot help doing. Work is only well
done when It Il done with will.-
2Ruskin. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
"a Good Ear

Il Mrs. Dyer-Have you ever called on
the people 10 the next apartment
Mrs. Gossip No; the walls are ~
thin that ] know all about their AZ
hirs.- Brooklyn Life. q;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
Badly Exprt,easlsd..

s"For heavens sake, be careful with
that rife, man. exclaimed q musketry
Instructor. You just missed me that
time" z$ Il, III .s
u Did /. sergeant? I'm aWfully sorry"
responded the Indifferent marksman.-31
London Fun. Y N 5s Il. IS. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
!. q ouistad Mother.

The house was Ill paid for. Mother
was exultant. jubilant reiterattve.i
.Say, mother burst ont six-year-oM
Paul eagerly, print It on your cards,
mother. print 1t On your cardsr' De-
iineatOr. & s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
IA pesain,ist

"A pessimist, said the philosopher
OF folly. rs one who. when be has
the choice OF two evils, chooses both
and sticks around to wait for more
Cleveland Leader. NIX %@ .5Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
Tie ljsual Thint

b What's the proper thing at wed
ding r.
wish the pair happiness and tell.
every body else there's no earthly
chance Tor 4. Louisville Courier.
Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10

There Is i paradox 10 pride 1T makes
nome men ridiculous, but preventsf
others from becoming so.-C Cotton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
China's Door Is
Open For Aneri-
can Men With
American Dollars.
BY CHARLES DENNY. Consul General Shanghai


4><+%s%%%x the conquest the Chinese trade field
+ - should be "THE AMERICAN DOLLAR WITH
+ THE AMERICAN MAN BEHIND IT."
>. To achieve to regard China
merely as market and begin consider it REGION
F%%%%%%%@& for PERMANENT INVESTMENT
OUR GOODS RY STANDING At
THE WAREHOUSES; WE MUST GET CLOSER TO
THE CHINESE PEOPLE, UNUSUALLY FRIENDLY TO-
WARD RESULT OF OUR GENEROUS POLICY IN
CHINESE AFFAIRS DURING RECENT YEARS. THE GOVERNMENT
IS LIKEWISE CORDIAL INVESTMENT AMERICAN CAPITAL
The time when fnanciers and business
promote American China will regard per in that
empire here futile hope for orders
AMERICAN MATERIALS used the of works
FINANCED BY FOREIGN CAPITAL In all government loans
made for Of railroads. etc., stipulated that
the materials shall be PURCHASED FROM THE NATION PRO-
VIDING THE FUNDS. have known Germans constructing
railroad Shantung consider American tenders for
material and equipment solely ground that the orders
Germany higher price, because the enterprise being
financed by German banks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
CHAPMAN IS HELD
UNDER $4,000 BOND
Walter Kelly, Victim of Auto
Accident, in Critical
Condition.

Ceo-sv B. Chapman, the broker, whose
automobile coliided with Walter Kelly,
probaDl. injuring him fatally, was
placed Under 5000 bond this morning
in Police Court to await the outcome
of KcIIy's injuries. While the only
charge against Chapman is assault and
battery. the bond was made large
enough 10 cover a charge Of man
slaughter. which may be brought should
Kelly die. II Kelly RECEIVERS, the assault
charge against Chapman may be pushed
IN the Police Court.
Al the Homeopathic Hospital. today,
Kelly was reported TO be in about the
same condition as when operated upO1
last night He has not recovered con
sciousness, and his condition IS crit
iCai.
The accident happened about o'clock
yesterday, when Mr.. Chapman and a
party Of friends were on their way -
the ball game. Kelly was crossing the
street with q bucket OF water when
struck Mr.. Chapman was driving the
machine and endeavored to avoid hit
ting the man. After the accident he
picked him up and conveyed him 10 the
hospital, where an operation was per-
formed at once. Kelly's skull was
fractured and he had several other In
1uries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
Died.

LINDNER-On Thursday. June II. 1903. at
her home. Wheeler road. near Congress
Heights, MARY r. LIHDNER, beloved
daughter OF George and Elizabeth LAndner,
IN her fourteenth year.
Funeral from her late residence. Satur-
day, June 70. 1909, at . p m. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited 10 attend.
jei7-2t'
gAIRFAX-At the Home for Incura bies.
Mrs MARY A. widow or Frederick Fair
fax
FRIDLEI On Wednesday, June rs. 1909 at
a. m SARAH +. FRIDLEY, IN the
sixty-ninth year OF her age.
GIBsON-Departed this life on wednesday.
June Is. 1909 after a long and painful
illness. IRVING GIBSON. husband OF the
late Katherine Sheppard Gibson, and dear
" beloved father OF Mrs. Lubeile e. But
Ter.
MINsON-On Wednesday. June IS 1903. al
wife Of Joseph J. Minson. aged twenty
nine years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
WILD PANIC SCENE
At TENEMENT FIRE
Men, Women, and Children
Crushed and Overcome
by Smoke.

CINCINNATI, June I7-NIore than 100
Hungarians. men. women and children.
living in an old five-story river front
tenement, fought in panic this morning
when a gasolene explosion on the sec
ond floor set the place on fire.
Many persons were overcome by the
smoke before they could grope their
way through the dark Railways. Some
ran unciothed to the street.
An eighteen months old baby was
hurled by its crazed mother from (
fourth story window into the arms of
a drayman. Then the mother leaped
from the window among nassed police
men and dremen and was slightly hurt
FireTnen battled at the tops OF ladders
with men so crazed that they would
have hurled their rescuers 10 death had
they not been beaten down. Even
women had 10 be knocked senseless.
Only bravery and discipline Of the fire
men and police prevented a holocaust.
Ten persons were slightly burned. No
one was fatally injured. The building
was destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
EVERYONE WILL PUSH
FAIRGROUNDS CAUSE
Hardly Purse Can Help But Contribute Something
on Button Day" Monday June 2I-Fnms
and School Principals TO the Front.

and from the Y. w. c. a. an order for
SEQ black nifty green, and fifty blue
ones.
A. C. Houghton. president of the Bus
mess High school Alumni Association.
viii appoint committee from that or
ganzation this afternoon to take care
of The amateur ball games On Button
Day.
SThe committee on booths in office
buildings of which Charles a. Jones is
chairman will meet this afternoon al
o'clock in he Munsey building.
Business Men Volunteer.
Business men who have volunteered
their services to aid the Fairgrounds
have been formed by Chairman Moses
into a general committee as follows:
Julius Garfinkle. chairman; ". w
Norman. Washington Topham, Thomas
". smith, John G. Weinberg, William
Muenleissen. II. clay Browning, Isaac
Cans, L G. Goldenberg, Isadore kauf-
man, Frank Pitzer. Chris. ]. Cocker,
Joseph f. Birch. ir., John II. Magruder'
George O. Watson. F. Baker Weaver
William A Fl Church, George c. Al
temas. and Edward 5. Wescott.
Subcommittee of automobile dealers
and garages-T. b. Spence. chairman;
Charles Yerwood. ". u. Long. L. d.
Moore, A L. Cline, Claude Miller, Ru-
doIph Jose. r. A KoIck, H. Cornell
Wilson, F-W. Powers, Alvin Much
Lessen, John Thomas. y. 2. Warner, j.
A. Flynn. { Gorge Franc, Dr.. II. B. Co
blentz, Napr:eon Hill, George Reed and
/ p. Dorset.
Otto I,uebl<ert. manager of the Audit
Company. has been ppolnted treasurer
of Button Day arj will give his time
and experience without compensation
Chief of Chaperones.
Mrs. Justina Hill, Of the Board Of
Education, viii be chief of the chap
erones. Mrs Hill began this mornins
to organize her committees and ap-
point aides There viii he a meeting
Of the chaperones on Friday morning
at II O'Clock at the Chamber of CON-
merce. when all those who will volun-
teer TO look after the safe conduct of
the fair button sellers on button day
viii meet with Mrs Hill and her COM
mitteewomen. and arrange their plans
in detail At this meeting Mrs. Hin viii
assign her aides tn various stations
throughout the city T. serve on June 2L
The committee to serve at the Union
Station wss named this morning. Mrs
the cha5,erUnes viii be Mrs. Walker
Martir Hrs. w. J. Ethel, Mrs w. D.
Hove dTs. Sanford Taylor, and Mrs
! CIaud .sappone, and the aides, Miss
Stella c. CGllen. Miss Lucy Ashby, Miss
Bessie Birch Miss Bessie Steinle, Miss
Mary Grace, Miss Margaret Male, Mrs
Vernon Bailey. Miss Mildred Johnson,
Miss Adele Taylor. Miss Jean Crawford,
Miss Marguerite Zappone, and Miss
Evelyn Shirghy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
MACE ARLAND WANTS
PARK At PETNORTH
Has Plans for Acquisition of
Other Lands in the
Suburbs.

Commissioner Macfariand today gave
his approval to a plan for the estab-
lishment Of a park in PetwOrth. In
discussing the project with w. NJ.
Cromwell and z. w. Oyster, of the
Petworth Citizens Association. he said
that he not only favored a public park
for that neighborhood. but for every
other section of the suburbs. believing
that there should be as many breathing
spots outside as within the city limits.
For several years Commissioner Mac
farland has advocated the appropria-
ton of from 100000 TO S5OO0OOO for
tie purchase Of park lands. the ex-
peaditure to be left in the hands of
the Commissioners or TO special COM
mission of which the Commissioners
shall be members.
Believes In Plan.
He said today that he believed such
a plan would commend itself to Con-
gress as a businesslike method of deal
ing with the subject and preferable to
The presentation of separate bills by
the advocates of particular parks
which thus far had resulted in nothing
The time has come, in my 1uds-
fnent.'' said the Commissioner. 'Ior a
systematic acquisition Of lands req4 .il,,tsS
for parks for the next century. Ihey
can be purchased for much less than IN
the future The park lands need not De
purchased al once but gradually as par
gains are offered through the coilpetl-
ton of different owners. All of the
lands. however, ought 10 be acquires
uvifhin a comparatively few years.
Should Have Support.
THE commission should be given
authority TO make expenditures OF from
two to five million dollars. and the pur-
chases should be made as a National
Government matter and paid for out OF
the National treasury But whatever
the details. provision should be made
for all park land purchases in one act
which should have the united support OF
all citizens associations and citizens OF
the District"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17

The magic spell OF Button Day is
in the air. Everyone who on June q
rides in street car taxicab or carriage,
eats at home or in a restaurant, buys
his food at grocery store or market
stand, or drinks soda or something
stronger, will do so as a contributor TO
the childrens playground fund. for
merchants OF every kind arc Offering
portions of their receipts on that day
10 aid this worthy cause. The mer-
chants. their clerks. and the buying
public will that day open wide their
purses that the juvenile population may
have its Fairgrounds.
Firms and Individuals to Help.
Those who have pledged themselves
so far 10 take buttons are as follows;
Dulin & Martin, Columbia National
Bank. / Grosner, S. Kann Sons &
Co, Law Reporter Printing Company,
Byron s. Adams, B. e. Earnshaw &
Bro, ". F. Frederick Music Company,
National Hotel. Congress Hall Hotel.
Normandie Hotel. New VarnUm Hotel,
Arlington Hotel, ]. L. LevertOn & Co,
Louis c. Wilson, Mayer s Co, Melvin
Burns, NJ. PhilipsbOrn & Co, Wilcox
K Gibbs Sewing Machine Co, Washing
ton Brewing Company, Lansburgh &
Bro. Hecht & Co. W +. Roberts. VIII
liam H McKnew Co, Walter C Gle
plane. c. G. Cornwen & Son, S. Cold
helm & Sons, Leet Bros, T. G. Smith,
Parker & Bridget, Mrs. Amos Draper,
A. Lisner.
The following supervising principals
of the public schools have ordered 1000
black and 1000 green buttons the for
mer at 10 cents each and the latter at
25 cents each, for distribution among
their pupils
DR.. ". s. Montgomery. Simmons
School; Miss NJ. ?. Shadd, Garnet; J. G.
Male, Sumner: II. NJ Johnson, Crauch
r L. Hendley, Ludlow; Isaac Far
brother. Jefferson; 3. 7. Janneyr Curtis
B. w Muech. Dennison. r. L. Thurs
ton, Ross; w. B. Paterson, Henry; S.
NJ Ely, Gales
High School Principals
The following principals of the High
Schools have ordered 500 buttons for
is.ribution:
Allen Davis. Business High School
Miss E C. Westcott. Western High
". S. Small, Eastern High; George F.
Meyers, Mckinley High; r NJ Wilson,
Central High. Mr.. Evans, Armstrong
Manual Training, and Mr. Jackson, NJ
Street High.
Chairman Moses has received from the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing an
order for 2,500 black buttons, 200 green,
loo blue. fifty red sixteen silver, and ,
gold, the silver and gold buttons costing
respectively s. and SO each.
From the Y. NJ G. A an order has
fifty blue, twenty red, and FIVE silver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
HARTMAN GETS ROAD.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE sale OF
the Central OF Georgia Railway to the
Illinois Central. carrying out plans
forecasted more than a year ago, has
Just been announced The price paid oy
Hartman for the stock, to the par
value OF 100000 IL was stated. was at
the rate OF $50 per share. The transfer
carries with II the control of two steam
ship lines. from Savannah to New York
and Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
MESSAGES OF LOVE
BY CARRIER PIGEON
Connecticut Man Adopts Novel
Method TO Communicate With
New York Sweetheart.

wINSTED. Conn. June 17.-David
Cohen. who recently came here from
New York to manage a clothing bust
ness. will send love letters to his
fsnce in New York by carrier pigeon
instead OF by mail.
He has received a dozen pigeons
for that purpose, one Of which took a
prize at a recent show in Madison
SQUARE Garden Mr.. Cohen refused to
dIvuIge his sweetheart's name or
street address.
Pv rail- 10 New York Is us miles
and il takes four hours for the fastest
trains to carry letter there. By
air line the distance is considera bly
shorter and Mr.. Cohen has figured
that he can beat Uncle Sans delivery
system by more than an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
DIES OF NOSE-BLEED.

WILMINGTON. Del, June 17.-As the
result Of bleeding at the nose for eight
hours, Frank Casper, aged thirty years,
of sic Tatnan street. died at the
Delaware Hospital Caspar Began to
bleed ~ the nose at noon, without ap-
parent cause, and although everything
was done al the hospital to stanch the
flow, no remedy was effective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
THIBAUDEAU DIES

MONTREAL, June 17.-Joseph Rosaire
1hibaudeau, Dominion senator, sher-
III of Montreal and president OF the
Atlantic and Lake Superior railway.
died here. aged sixty-four years. He
was one OF MontreaTs most prominent
capitalists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
FUNERAL is HELD
FOR E. L. CHANDLER

Funeral services were held today for
Edwin L. Chandlee. who died Tuesday
evening after q stroke of paralysis.
He was stricken In the Office OF Wood
ward & Chandlee where he acted as
manager. Mr. Chandlee was the son OF
the late william Z. Chandlee and was
associated win his father for several
years ia the cigar business in the
Ebbitt House. He was fOrty-two years
of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
BOY OF FIVE A SUICIDE

LEXINGTON. KY. June 17.-CarTying
out a threat 10 commit suicide If he
was punished by his mother, Willie
Scott, the 1ve-year-old son Of Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Scott. drowned himself in
a well at their home In Central City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
EYE FOR A FOOT;
VERY LATEST LAW
No Crime to Strike Back When
Trodden Upon, Says Chi
20 Iudge.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Stepping on a
-to--an's foot in a crowded street car
=, ret a crime, according 10 Municipal
Judge Hume, but neither is IL a
crime for the person whose extremt-
ties have been thus rudely en-
crC6ched upon to turn on the offender
anG smite him on the Jaw or IN the
eye.
The Judge handed down his de-
cision in q case brought against s. A.
Bristow. an attorney. by Miss Alpha
Maddox.
Ike stepped on my foot IN a Cot
fage Grove avenue car and I want
him punished" said Miss Maddox. Il
had TO nave my foot treated by doc
tor
81 have already been punished. %
ssid Bristow "She hit me IN the eye.
! didn't mean 20 step on her foot,
and ] can prove IL"
Discharged" said Judge Hume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
LIKE A REAL HOME
At CAMP GOOD WILL
Barn Equipped as Gym.
naSium and Playhouse for
Children During Bad
Weather.

The summer outings committee of the
Associated Charities is making great
Improvements at Camp Good VIII, so
that the children and mothers sent
there this summer will be more com
Portable than they have ever been be
fore. The old barn has been fixed up
as a recreation hall. fine chimney
has been placed in 1t ard a large stove
set up. so that if there are rainy days
things win be comparable.
At one end of the barn is a small
gymnasium. At the other is a place
where the children may play, and in the
center there is still room for the mothers
to sit. A brand new roof has been
placed over the dining room and ali
the out-buildings by Barber & Ross and
Grafton & Sons. who contributed the
things will be comfortable.
New Wagon Bought
Another important improvement is the
purchase by the committee of a large
wagon to take mothers and children
driving in the park and on visits to the
Zoo. II will hold twenty-seven persons
Miss L. Bartlett. OF the London Hospi-
tai, trained nurse, is to be in attend
anee. This arrangement will be very
helpful adjunct to the camp II will be
Miss Bartletts special work to teach
the mothers how to wash and dress
their little babies. She will also make
suggestions as to the diet and the care
of children. It is hoped each week to
have her speak to the mothers, and a
doctor will visit the camp every day.
Money Rolls In.
Andrew Parker, treasurer OF the
committee. Su G street northwest, &C
knowledge the following additional con-
tributions:
Mrs. Robert H Gunnen ............. 800
Mrs. M Z. II NeWcomb .-......-.... 800
Charles ;, Lester ........--..-....-- 500
Walter Allen .--....................... LOO
The Rev. Isaac Toliver ............. 100
WaiteC Reed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Fred :. Mexican ...-................. 500
Miss Mary T. Mitchell ............. 100
=. N H. .--....-..-......-..-... 100
W. Il. Henderson .................... 200
Charity Bridge Club ................. 800
Mrs. Mary A. Mcintyre ............. 1000
The Dahlia Club proceeds from
play) Miss Mary Anderson
Anna Rumbough, Miss Mary
Sims. Miss Dorothy Deunet. Miss
Agnes Long. Miss Madge Bolen.
MiSs Catherine Beach. 900
Dumbarton NJ. Z. Sunday School,. 500
l., . ~ ............... ---......--..-- 1000
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson
Flntey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 %
First Baptist Sunday school 49,
Southwest. colored) ............... 200
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
HOMEWARD BOUND.

LAS PALMAs. Canary Islands, June
1.-THE American scout cruisers Ches-
ter, Birmingham. and Salem, with the
members OF the commission that in
vestigated conditions in Liberia on
board. left here for home today by
way OF Madeira.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
The Vital Records.
Births

John and Rosa NJ. Morris, girl.
francesca and Marie c. Croccia, girl
Henry F. and Sophia Prediger, girl
Charles II. and Fannie z. Donaldson
boz.
Thomas and Nettie Reeves, boy.
Charles A and Louise A. Goldsmith
boy.
John A. and Eliza E. Golihow, boy.
Andrew A and Lena Y. FurrB girl.
Harry and Ida II. Tennysou, girl
Harry A. and Mary Z. Lanahan. girl
Louis and Caroline Kalhoun. boy
Eimer B. and Elizabeth r smith, girl
1eorge f. and Gertrude n. Jones, boy
Peter and Maria Charuhas. boy
Isaac and Victoria A. Wright boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
MISSOURIANS CAN'T
MARRY ASIATICS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. June H.
Governor Hadley has signed a bill pro-
hibiting the marriage Of Caucasians
with Chinese japanese and other Ash