davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30

Clyde Davis of Galena was a caller
in our city during the past week.
Miss Jessie Prideaux was visitor
in Chicago during the past week.
Mrs Jacob Becker of Chicago is
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Gerlach.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ternes of Ridge
way visited in this city during the past
week
Mrs Jas. Aylward and children of
Madison were visitors in our city this
week.
Miss Tyler of Linden visited friends
of this city several days of the past
week.
Miss Catherine Moore gave Lyric
party to a number of friends Monday
evening.
Mineral Point merchants realized
much better holiday trade than they
anticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whitford of Be
lott were Christmas guests of Mineral
Point relatives.
VIM. Saunders attended the fu-
neral of brother in Platteville the first
part of the week
DR.. Ludden was called to Fairbury,
Neb., on Saturday to attend the fu-
neral of relative.
Chase Bridges journeyed to Free
port Saturday to spend few days
with his brother Dan.
Mrs. P. Meuer and daughter Gene
We've are on a visit to relatives at Mt.
Horeb and Ridgeway.
Miss Theresa Geltner departed on
Tuesday for visit with relatives at
Highland and Montfort.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips of Milwau-
kee arrived in this city Monday to visit
her aunt, Mrs. /. Suthers.
Not for many years has Mineral
Point reveled in such "White Christ
mas" as that of this year.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Fox of Cobb
spent a Merry Christmas at the home
of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
c. r. Fox.
Miss Florence jackson of South
Milwaukee arrived in this city Satur-
day night for a weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
DIR. and Mrs. Chas. Ross and fam
lily departed yesterday on their annual
trip southwark, their destination being
Mobile, Alabama.
About fifty fancy poultry of various
breeds from Mineral Point are enhanc-
ing the display at the poultry show be
ing held at Platteville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adams and
daughter spent Christmas at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell at South Wayne
and were accompanied on their return
Sunday W Mrs Day, mother Of Mrs
Adams.
VIII II. Bennett, formerly o.
Bloomington ILL.,, now connected witt
the Sheldon School of Scientific Sales
manship. came up from the Big City t
spend Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. G. Bennett.
"A progressive lunch party was par
J tieipated in Monday evening by th'
500 Club and proved novel and mGcl
enjoyed event. The first course wa
e served at the home Of Martha Cum
mings, second at that Of Anna O'Dowd
: third at that Of Nettie Prideaux, an
/. fourth at that Of Amy Masten.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
rs Per Cent Dividend.

The first dividend, one of 25@, will
soon be paid to creditors Of the de-
funct First National Bank Of Mineral
Point How soon? About the middle
of January.
Here's hoping there will be a second,
third and fourth dividend, each Of an
equal amount to that of the first.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30

Tor the third number of the Co
Workers Entertainment Course this
musical troupe viii appear in the lee
ture room of the p. NJ church Tuesday
evening, Jan. 4th, 1910.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
Important Meeting.

There win be an important meeting
Of the Commercial Club at the club
rooms on Monday evening, January Sd,
1910, At O'Clock. All members are re-
auested to he present.
tTrptr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
Bonn Nadlbar crIdluiicu.

q em bnrgb, y. D., %. Wlo. -
Selte Mor9cn ullr0c ser 5O.idbri9e
,Snrmcr Qiortin 6oIlon. Der irii6er IN
ocr Stoot 9tclu.Dorf lpotntc, oui iri-
ncr 5orm in 2ottingtoipn Hitter.
Gounm, Don icincm gtub6orn Scnrp
6roit Der 6naonS ausoriidliden BE.
iebl, icm 6orm9e6iet niht 5u betrc.
ten 5uuiocrhuuoeltC, noh filr5em
8ortruefiel crihoiien. Graft beiin.
oct lid unter 9IntInge i'm Fulijeige.
lpabrinm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
Soft in 9Sittsburs.

SNII III FlltSuHl8.
Gin (oQ BON 6cItli6tcitCn obneGnce.
Ter Erdli0cnt IN Der Spna.
aoQc. - 6unqirt ais ,Yitder" int
@oicboQ.Spicl 3auptreoncr
bci'm @onfett Der ogcrainisten
gale Clubs oe9 @eItcns".
Eitt8burq, 80 0toi - Gin
Ninncl, 0cn fein BoIfhen triibte,
mo lubcnOcr Sonnenidein griiBten
Frdiiocnt Foft bel ieinem geitrigen
critcn oiijicuen @eillbe III Bitts-
burg. Ger Gon3e log lunr cine uns
lntcrbroflcne Sette BON 6eitlidfei.
ten ltub 8eluden; eil Gag, Der ieIbit
| filr (oft'9 iGbcn 9orgdnger cine nlt-
| bcrgc>pobnlihc 9Initrengung beoeltet
hobCn luiir6c; nber Der ErGiioent
ihien ollie Gin5clnbciten ocielben nit
iid)tliher 9cirieoi1lmg 5u genieBelt.
Ger HrGlioent trof beute Worgeu
INN s llbr 45 nuf Dem Sit 2ibertp-
Nnbnboie ser 8enniplpunio 9abn
ein. no er bon elmer Wenlhenmenae
illbeln0 empinn9en muroe luelfe Den
groBcn 9obnbof bis ouf 0oS leste
Fl0bhen biclt. Staots Sefretdr
anor, Wopor Oiagee. 9lmbeS &C.
notor OIiocr GongreB IPitgIieo
9urfe lm0 onocre ongelcbene 9iirger
Der Stoot nubmcn oen 9ciuher in
GnpfnnA Gin bereitItebenoes gu=
tomobiI brdhte i'm Damn 5l Dem
Seim icine9 Sdmogers. Srn. SboS.
&. Snltgblin inn, al Woo6lopn-
Noo0, no bis 5lI leincr morgen
9Ibcno ip0t criol9cnoen 9lbreiie nodl
@ctn9blrrN @obnllng nobm. 8ort
bort 0iug cS 5lun oGo0cpb Sbolonl
Gcnpel", no Der AIrGlioent Dem Got
teS0ienltc beipobnte mo cine filr5e
9Inlprude 5icIt lSn berielben beton-
te er bcionoer3 ooa 1Sreiiein oeS ome.
rifonllhcn NoIfe9 BON allen Sorilrs
tbcilcn reli9ioier gtotnr ltno be5eif-
nete iih ais ocn GrGioenten oeS gan.
sen 8olfcs obne llnterlhieo Der Relis
giun
Gle G6eilnohmc al Den Gtnrpei.
bllnGS 6eierlihfeiten eiteS bon oen
(0htcrlt bon 1912" 9eltiitetengrun'
mems I'M gIricuoI Eorf. bel uelher
@cIegcnbeit S1r. Gnit pieoer einige
@ortc lprccben mlBte, ipor Die ndd)Ite
9hblmcr oco Programmes.
Nnr CT bis oubin Der @oit Der
StoOt mo oc9 Stootes gelueien, 10
acb0rtc cr bon MN al 0cn Onle.Gn-
tbltiolten. Gr luobnte 3inGhIt elmer
@cdloit9iielu9 Scr uereitigten Onlc.
Clubs bcS @eItcnS i'm sort Yitt-
Sotcl" bel, in Ger er ebenfdQs eiue
Nniprube bialt. Gin SpeSial3ug
brod)te i'm Damn nuh Seluidlep, II
OtcIcr pom Der Stoot entiernt, 100
or im 0cim 0e9 Srn $. y. Heo eit
Hllnhcon cirnnhn. Gam ilmgirte
er fiir ciniae Winlttan ais rEither"
IN eincm guieballipiel 3ipiiden oen
cinbcir1ildlcn mo olSlpGrtigen 0ole.
Nllmlncu mo mari Die eritcu beincn
gGll2 iiir Die WfnnnIdoit Scr Qette-
rcn. Tim llbr pcrleB er 0en Club,
nm nod rcd)beitig gum Veginn oeS
VaIeboIl. Spicla 3luiihen oct Bits
iulo Gbicogo +Iionnidnft Der .9tutio-
nol'Slga" }ur Stobt 5uriid5ufebren.
Der FrGiiocnt bIicb bis 5lm SbluB
oeS SpielS, oos # oSnnin9S" n1br. !.
tc mo nit cincm Sicgc Der einbci.
mildcn WinlnidInft cnoeta.
Pm 2Ibeno nor cr @oit II. Soitpt.
rconcr bel Dem groBrn gonfett, pel-
DIES ole Gonuention ser Hereinafter
OaIc,Glub2 OeS @cItenS" 5u gnoe
brodtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
StnrmcsluiitlDcn.

Nirbelitlrnt IN OfIobon1o iortert -
Qlcnidenleben lno pierjig Y1rio.
nen peroen perlcbt. - 1rci Eerio.
nen in eincm gnbntnfoll BEL no.
bile nnlgefommcn.
CfloGomo.Git Gf(o6oma.
%. Nioi. - ;}lponiiO Bcrioncn mur.
0cn beute 2l6enO 0lirh Cincn lornoop
get6otct lmb nlinocitans 40 ucrlebt.
3ebn Utcniden berIoren ibr 2eben 5it
acD 'gSeit un6 5uoIi toncn in Icpep
nm 9eioe Srtifoiten ipur0cn 5lm
z 8Gtil 3crItort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
Nellun Der Siracr.

Gan 1run3tSco. % Moi. =
Gin 6ouitfompf inno beute 9iohmit.
tag itott 5miihen oem berilbmten
&lopiicfter Battling" gteIion BON
Sainoia mo lid Splano BON Cali.
iornicn, mo I'M %. @ange errane
Der Griterc Den Sieg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
Srci Utanner aet0otct.

W Site. Ala, %. Noi. - Irei
Widnncr mrrocn gctootet lmo cine
FcrIon uerlcbt ol9 bellte Hodnlittug
Gin Spc}inl5roft5ua Der Mobile.
Cbio.Nobn" cine Neile norolih BON
bier in cine POM Nnlier in Den gabn-
0nnm bincin geriiiene Oeifnung iubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
Scr Wrbcitss
GOmminar bilft,
Sclucrfitclliot Die SciIcaaua bro
Strifr9 auf Der Georgia
6iicnbnbu.

Qic @obngcicllicboit lmO sic Soci3cr
1cbcn 9ci0c cin. - Ger 9obn.
ucrfcbr gcitcrn 9}ohnjttng >picoer
in Sang gcIeBt. - @roBcr Strifc
ser ARotoriiibrcr luo GonOut.
tcurc Der cIcttriidcn @obn9cicQ.
cbuit pon Fbilo6clpbio. - Nm
2OO0 Nobnbc0icnltctc Ic9cn oic
9Irbcit nc6er. - StroBcnbobu.
Strife in GuonapiQc.
9ltlontn 60, %. Woi. - Ger
Strife Der 6ci5cr scr Georgia 9ubn
lplr0c bertc 9fndnittog nod) elmer
lGnQcren Gouicren5 5lpiihcn Dem Mr..
belts GonnliiiGr lciQ, Der bon
NnibingtOn nod gltlonta gcIonot
porocn mnr, :. St. Scott. 0cnl @euc,
raj @ctricb9Ieiter ser Nnbn, ulo Is,
". @oQ, @icc YrGiibent Der 9riioers
idoIt Der @obnbcBcr, fir bcenoct
crflGrt, un0 Der @obnbetricb luur0e
iolort mieocr III Song 1cicbt 9eibc
Gbcilc, Die @obu @CieIli6oit un0
Die Soci5cr, mod)tcn Gon5cIiioncn.
z StroBcnbabn. 2 trttc in
Y YbiloOclpbiu.
i Yhilo0clpb q, 9.Wni.-Scu'
tc 0'prNcn nit mcnigcn blnocrt
Ninm nulongen0, bat Der Strife Der
N|otpriilbrer un0 Gon0uttelrC Der
Nbilooclpbio 9topio Srouiit Gonpo'
IN lid I'M Sollic Oeo 1o9es 10 ouSge.
brcitct BOB belte 9lbcno jmii6cn cnl
lu0 5luei 1nlicto Seltc icirrn. 50.
peit iii Der &crfcbr allf allen &iuicn
0c0 Strnbcnbobn Spltcn9 nod
ollt0cbultclt mer0clL nber picIc @o9
0ona ltcbcn it'd IN ocn Shuppcn,
ul0 olrf ctlihCn Sinlcn licien 10 iue
Mig goN1on4, 1oB iie iiir boS Eu-
blIfltnl uolltonnlcn nltblo3 lunrcn
>Sn pcridicocncn Stuottbcilen erci9.
nctcn lid 9iubcIt0rllngcn oic jcbo6
I'M Seine luter0rildt nur0cn. Die
'dncllc l1b 9roBc 2lu9ocbnung 0c3
Strltc@ lit cine llcbcrrolhun9 fir
Die @comtcn Scr 9u5n. sic enuurte-
ten licbt, Dob lcbr uclc ibrcr Gon-
ltl0 Wotorfiibrcr Der yglnlol-
Qnlnotcb gliiociutiou OF Street NuiI=
>pop GnlploOcr9" nngcb0rtcn. Is. 8.
Frott, Der &oriIbcr Der GrctlltiU De
bor0c Der Hobn ss glngcitclltcn Gts
Bcrtc iid5 bcutc 2lbcno febr 3ltirieoen
init Der Sahlugc ulo 1T iibcr5cltgt
0aB 0cr Strife nlorgcn oQGcnlcin
mcrocn ltlo on9 gnn5c Spltcm lGliCB-
LID ilnn Stiltitnn0c fonlncn pilr0e.
,HlcStrfcr ucrlalicn iidl olI 0icSDm-
potbic 6c5 EubIlfrnS, pcil oieGubn.
@cicIlldoit ocn &crfouf bon 6 Sidet8
iilr 25GcntS obgeiboiit lmo ooSSobr.
gcIo olf ) Gcnto fcitgeicet bat. Gic
2ou3e YoIi5cimodt ser Stn0t mo
Die 6cucrmcbr lucrocn in Gicnit ge.
buItcn mo oic bobcn 8eiebl, lid
chuu onluntlelnoc Wienihcnmalien
nuaeinnn0er 81 trciben.
Sp1t bcue }IbenD nulBtc oui ocr-
2initn ser 9ctrieb polltdu.
Oig cingeitcllt lpcrocn.
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
Deaths.

Charles @. Meads, Il years. 1OI Fourth
street northeast.
Mflard w Gibson, = years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
09orge Boulton, p years, Emergency
Hospital
Margaret T. Vermiilion. 4 years. q Nir-
ginia avenue southwest.
Lena Sommers, 68 years. 303S NJ street
northwest.
Me Dowt, 81 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Bernard ]. MCCabe, 65 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Sarah Reynolds, 81 years, 1G0l S street
northwest.
Margaret Sheahan. SO years, 2215 Wash
iuEton circle northwest.
William w. Burlew, 50 years, 335 Mis-
souri, avenue northwest.
Mary Wood, a years, 222 n street south
east
Joseph Rodgers. s. years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William NJ. Stickman, 30 years, 1885
Four -aud-a-half street southwest
Adelia T. w. Payne, n years. us Sixth
street northwest
VirEia Macarthur, % years, Sibley Hos
pital
Mary +. Pearson. q years, the Cali
fornia, Eighteenth and Y streets north
west.
Vergie ". Sherman. "a years. Garfield
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
JAP PANESE ACCUSED
OF TRUST BRIBERY
Sugar Monopoly Said to
Have Corrupted Island
Statesmen.

TOKYO. April ia nationwide sem
sation has been caused by the arrest OF
ten members of the Seiyukai faction Of
the japanese diet on charges of receiv-
ing bribes from the Dai Nippon Sugar
Company, all of whose directors are
under arrest char ged with embezzle-
ment, falsification of the cOmpany's ac-
counts. and bribery.
It is stated that the affairs Of the
company were so intimately concerned
with the progress of the Seiyukai party
that hundreds Of business men and
politicians Will be involved before the
entire affair is cleared up.
The sugar company has been operat-
ing extensively, and its foreign trade
TO favoritism at the hands of the Of
ticials- A general investigation has been
ordered
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
PRESENTED
BY GRAND JURY
Negroes Indicted
On Charge Of Killing
Chicago Artist.

In the corporation court at Alexan-
dria today special grand jury returned
indictments against Eugene Dorsey.
Richard Pines. Alvin Johnson. and
Henry Smith, the negroes charged with
the murder of Walter +. Schultz, the
Chicago artist. who wcs found with his
throat cut in field near Alexandra
on Sunday morning. March T.
the only witnesses examined by the
jury were Henry Smith. the man who
turned States evidence and implicated
the three other men: Dr. $. =. Moore,
Chief OF Police Goods. and PatroIman
W. 7 Sampson. No date has been set
Tor the trial OF the men The negroes
were not brought to this city from the
Jail at Fairfax as had been expected.
and will not be brought to Alexandria
until they are 10 he tried.
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
New York Irregular.

NEW YORK. April 16.-The general
tone of the stock market continues re-
dictionary at the opening. and in the
early trading. but strength in spots
caused irregular changes continuing
the lack Of uniformity that has been
a feature all through the week.
Most of the gains were I'm the lower
priced issues both in the railroad and
Industrial groups with the leading ac-
tive stocks under some pressure and
tending downward.
The disturbing influence of tie
wheat situation was the most import
ant market factor today and a good
part of the selling at the opening was
attributed to uneasiness over the out
look in the manipulation of the May
option today. As the first half hour
ended a moderate Improvement de-
velOped
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
MAY ASK PATTEN
TO STOP TRADING
Directors of Chicago Board
of Trade Fear Popular
DiSapproval.
Continued from First Page)

Il will have to make my cent some
where, or quit" he said. 4 viii have
10 either reduce the size of the loaf or
increase the price If the high price Of
-four continues"
Il will try to maintain my loaf at the
same size said Anton Fisher, 5l3
Four-and-a-half street southwest but
n the price of wheat does not come
down. 1 might have 10 change ii later
This was the prevailing senument
among the small bakers. ). \. reeves
of the = A. Reeves Bakery and Contec-
tionerv Company. is optimistic regard
ing the outlook.
Is Optimistic.
..The present price OF wheat will not
affect either the size or price of ioaves
in my Judgment" ne said today. 1T
is only market manipulation. and the
price OF wheat will not stay long at the
present high fl yure.
ssPeopIe are accustomed to paying five
cents q loaf for bread and will not pay
more. The increase in price wills of
course. AFFECT the small baker more
than the large baker, as the former
buys his -four in smaller quantities and
must necessarily pay the advance IN
the price of -four.
'The large dealer, who buys by the
carload. has probably a sufficient sup
ply on hand to tide him over the period
OF high prices"
Manager Beren, OF BerenS s Itdhtl1.
at 624 Il street northwest expressed
practically the same opinions
Joseph's Wheat Corner.
''The only successful wheat corner
ever heard or was the one pulled off
by Joseph. who had a coat of many
coIors.' remarked Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson at the White House this
morning before he went into the Cabi-
net meeting.
In these words Mr.. Wilson showed
that he has no admiration Tor the
methods and achievements of Wheat
King Patten who at present is carry
ing around the visible wheat supply OF
the world in his vest pocket and who
IS keeping up his great corner by
continually buying all the wheat offer
ed for sale.
There has been a marked discrepancy
between Patterns estimate OF the visible
wheat supply and the estimates put out
by the Department of Agriculture. Sec
retary Wilson believes his figures are
correct and will finally swamp Patten.
''To successfully corner the wheat
market" said the Secretary, you have
got to keep buying and buying and buy
ing. Finally. the time comes when you
can't buy any longer, and then the
crash follows.
"Time viii show whether Patten or /
got cut the right estimates of the wheat
supply"
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
CALHOUN JURY READY.

SAN FRANCISCO, April ls.-Michael
Murphy, a veteran sergeant of the po-
lice department, has been passed as the
thirteenth juror in the case Of Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United rail-
roads Clerk Welch read the indictTnen
wherein Mr. Calhoun, as president OF
Cae street railway corporation, is
charged with the offer Of a bribe OF
$1,000 10 Fred p. Nicholas. a former sb-
pervisor-
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
NEW OCEAN FLYER
SOON IN SERVICE
White Star Liner Laurentic Ar
rives at Liverpool From
Belfast.

LIVERPOOL, April 16.-The new tri-
ple-screw steamer Lcurentic, Of the
White Star line, which with her sister
ship. the Megantic. row building, are TO
be used in the White Stars Liverpool
Quebec, and Montreal trade. arrived
here from the Belfast builders today
The Laurentic has a combination or
Turbine and -eciprocating engines, and
will sail on her initial trip, April 10
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
FEWER EMPLOYERS
OF CHILD LABOR

Two hundred and si,sty-seven busi-
ness houses in the District employ
children under sixteen years old. ac-
cording TO the monthly report to Com
missioner 'Macfariand Of c. c. Estes
and r. A. Sanders, child labor inspec-
tors.
Six establishments discontinued the
employment of child labor during the
month. and there were eight prosecu-
law.
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
TAFT DINNER COST
TO BE $40 A PLATE
More Than One Hundred Members
of Board of Trade Accept
Invitations.

More than 100 members of the Board
of Trade and Chamber of Commerce
have accepted the invitation to attend
the citizens dinner TO be given Presi-
dent Taft May s. From the prompt
response to the invitations. which were
sent out by the committee on arran ge-
ments, only a few days ago, It is
thought that more than 800 persons
will attend the dinner. The invita-
tions state that the dinner will cost
not under $40 a plate and probably
more.
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
White House Callers

Senators Martin of virginia.
Smoot of Utah.
Hepburn OF Idaho.
BeveTidge of I-Siana.
Burton of Ohio
Curtisof Kansas.
Representatives Olmstead of PennsyI-
vania.
Mcguire of Oklahoma.
Bennett of New York.
Bartholdt of PennsyI-
vania.
The members of the Cabinet.
Delegations from Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia to invite the President to Fort
Malone
The Washington times., 1909-04-16

cine dropper and simple
Instructions for use costs only 800. and
extra bottles of Hyomei If afterva m
needed cost 50 cents
ana besides catarrh, remember that
dyomei IS guaranteed 10 cure asthma.
CLoup, Dronchitls. coughs, colds, sore
throat and hay fever. or money bacl-
Henry Evans guarantees it. HyoneI is
sold BY leading druggists everywhere
The Washington times., 1909-04-16

Do you know what
Hyomei is? Let us tell
you; it is the concen-
trated extract taken from
the pine and eucalyptus
trees Of Inland Austria liza.
where catarrh, asthma.
Group. hay fever or con-
sumption were never
known TO exist.
Pour a few drops of
Hyomei into the hard
rubber inhaler (same as
Illustration and you can
then bresihe into the
lungs the very same
antiseptic germ killing
air as you would breathe
IN the Australian forests
OF pine and eucalyptus.
And Hyomei is so
pleasant to use; you'll
like to use it; when you
breathe Il in il has such
q soothing. healing effect
on the infiamed and germ
ridden membrane. In five
minutes you get such
wonderful relief that you
know that at last YOU
have a cure.
A Hyomei outfit which
consists Of one bottle Of
Hyomei, a hard rubber
pocket inhaler and medi-
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
The Vital Records.
Births

Joseph NJ and Annie 3. Springman,
boy.
George W. and Ella Mulligan, girl.
jeremiah r. and Mamie Mahaney, girl.
George +. and Sarah A Ladertch. girl.
Daniel and Lydia Lahry, girl.
Edward and Annie JabOway, girl.
William and Elizabeth L. Hamline
boy.
James T. and Callie Y. Harris. girl
Samuel 3. and Ellen Frantz. boy.
Oscar L. and Julia 3. Andrews, girl.
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas NJ. Kenny and Maud T. John
son, OF washington.
Robert Taylor, jr., OF Richmond, Va,
and Mary A. Hines Of Washington.
Burgess E Nelson and Nova V. Hepner
Of Richmond. Va.
Charles p. Arminger and Arinthia B.
Webster, OF Brooklyn, Nd.
Patrick F. McGrath. OF Pittsburg. and
Julia +. Smith, OF St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
SENATOR GAZZAM
MAY GET WELL

AStfEVILLE, n. C. April 16.-It is
now believed that former State Senator
1azzam, OF Pennsylvania, who was in
1ured at the Kenilworth Inn fire, will
recover
Inc physicians toGay say that Mr.
SIazzam has fighting chance, and was
n eNceHent condition when hurt Mrs
IaZzam IS now at the bedside OF her
nusoand, having arrived from PhiIadel-
phia yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1909-04-16

It is positively the most delightful
and invigOrating hair dressing on the
market, and for that reason is a great
faVOTite with women of refinement It
Is not sticky or greasy. and will make
the coarsesl hair soft, lustrous and
luxuriant Get a 50-cent bottle from
Henry Evans, and watch how rapid its
action.
For 80 cents you get a much larger
bottle than the makers of ordinary ton
les give, and If you are not satisfied
you can have your money back. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package OF Partisan sac