davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
PRESENTS MADE
CITY TEACHERS
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS HAVE IN
TEREsTlNG EXERCISES AT
ATHENAEUM.

This morning the pupils of the
Grammar and the High School gave
an original and impromptu program
which was enjoyed very much.
Just after devotional exercises Supt.
Harris announced that the holidays
would last until the 4th of January.
He also said that he had promised
Mr.. Morton to allow the pupils to give
an original program. After which the
teachers might dismiss the pupils at
their pleasure.
After singing some patriotic songs, a
delightful program, consisting of read
ings, music, three-minute speeches
and a play was rendered.
Robert Gilbreath was on the pro-
gram for defamation. But, instead
Of declaming he came forward, and,
in behalf of the Senior Glass. present
ed beautiful military set to Supt.
Harris and a beautiful umbrella to
Mr.. Morton. The 9Th and 9th grades,
presented presents TO
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Kelley.
After pleasant social hour, the
'upils reluctantly left to enjoy the
holidays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
ASK APPROPRIATION
FOR THE PURPOSE OF
DALLOTD BOXES
ELECTION COMMISSIONER ARE
ANXIOUS TO INSTITUTE RE-
FORM Nj COUNTY.
WOULD MAKE RETURNS SAFER
Cost of Getting Modern ReeeptabIes
For Tickets Will be Small And
BENEFITS Many-smiser to Appear
Before Court.

An effort will be made by the Elec
ton Commissioners OF the county to
obtain an appropriation from the Coun.
~ Court at the January term to pur-
!chase modern ballot boxes for the en-
tire county. This precinct is the only
one in the county that has one Of the
up-to-date locked with a key ballot
boxes At many of the voting places
the ballots are deposited in an old
hat or cigar box. not infrequently even
in paste-board shoe box, In this
way there is no safety guaranteed to
the ballots and the result is that fire.
quently officers fail to send in the bal
lots when the poll books and tally
sheets are transmitted
Under the present plan there is no
way of sending out the ballots with
the absolute certainty that they will
not be tempered with before they
reach the officers at the polling place.
With the modern boxes the ballots,
tally sheets and poll books could be
locked in them and transmitted to the
officers of the election without danger
of being opened. Two keys are pro-
vided, one is held by the Chairman of
the Election Commission the other by |
the officer of the election. When the |
election is over the entire returns, IN
Guiding the ballots are locked in the
box and all sent to the Chairman OF
the Election Commission at Columbia.
The key is sent in by mail or by some
reliable person and when the time
comes for canvassing the returns all
are intact
1t is not expected that there will be
any opposition to the appropriation
for the boxes, since the necessity for
them is SO great and the cost so small.
Chairman Smiser and Secretary Greg
Dry will doubtless both appear before
he court and urge that this reform
De made. The members of the COM
mission are anxious that everything
possible should be done to insure
lonest elections and they do not be-
ieve that the present method is a
one by any means. lI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24

cal dealers for common, sedge-feld
rabbits. When it is taken into con.
sideration that there are other mar.
! kets in the county than Columbia, 1t
would not be over estimating the reVe,
nue. producing capacity of "Mol" to
say that she is bringing into the coun
ty at least four thousand dollars per
month. Even a diva would consider
this suf1cient for one or two vine
suppers.
Louie Barker, but one of several
local dealers, has been purchasing and
shipping this month an average of 400
rabbits per day. The price paid Is
6A cents. The amount paid out daily
is $500, and the total for the month
will exceed $1,000 To-day Mr.. Barker
is shipping 1000 rabbits.
But the price paid the hunter Is not
all that Mol" donates to Maury' La
Dor Is employed to clean and PACK
the rabbits, There are drayage, ship
ping and other charges to be reckoned'
In the long run many persons are
benefited by the kind old hare, VINO
in return gets the calm satisfaction OIL
that she has done her duty
and that her conscience is clear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Charles Ferguson is visiting
her sister in Nashville.
Mrs. John Brownlow. of Mt. Pleas
ant, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Locke Breaux, who has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Heriges
OF Nashville, has returned to her home
near Columbia.
Miss Margaret Alcorn arrived
Sunday from Vassar College, Pough
keepsie, New York, to spend the holt
days with her parents.
Miss Mary Ella Fariss returned
Friday from Stanton, Va, where she
has been in school, and will spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Mora B. Fariss.
Miss Edna Peters has returned from
visit to friends at Paris, Tenn.
Miss Rena Hight is at home from
Atlanta, where she is teaching school.
Miss Eugenia Everett returned to
her home at Huntsville, Ala, today to
Spen0 the Mondays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe fowler and Miss
Katherine fowler returned today from
Danyille, KY.
Mrs Alice Davis, who has been the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. w. D. Has
tings, for a number of days, left Sat
urday morning for Decatur, Ala.
Miss Willie McAdams has returned
from Spokane, Washington, where she
was the guest for number of months
of her uncle, United States Senator
Turner
Charles Williamson, of Auburn, Ala,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Winfrey Church will arrive |
Friday from Randolph Macon College i
to spend the holidays with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Church /
on West Sixth.
Miss Ethel Barrow is at home for
the holidays.
Joe Hayes left today for Nolensville,
to be gone two weeks.
Ewing Everett is with c. H. Sharp
until after the holidays. II
Mrs. J. J. Claxton and little son,
Joe Hillman, are spending the Christ
mas holidays with relatives at Wav-
erly.
e. H. Hatcher, w. ]. Webster and
H. p Figuers have returned from {
where they appeared before
the supreme court. Is
James and Bertram Dedman are t
home for the holidays from Lebanon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
COLUMBIA ISSUE OF
TAYL, RI GOD
FEBRUARY NUMBER WILL CON-
TAIN A BIG WRITE UP OF
CITY AND COUNTY.

The February number OF the Taylor
Trotwood Magazine will be a Column
bia number. There will be a big
write up Of the city and county with a
number Of choice illustrations. Rep.
resentatiyes of the magazine are In
the city today preparing the material
for the write up which will be an ex-
tensiye and complete one. The maya
zine has large circulation In the
county and state and throughout the
South and there is little doubt Of the
value to II of the advertising which
Il will get In the next issue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24

eIates presented him with a handsome
gold watch at a banquet given In Ms
honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon before
leaving for Omaha. spent several days
with their mother az Ashwood.
Misses Mary Taylor and Ellen 10
gan left this afternoon for Nashville
Z to spend the Christmas holidays with
their parents.
/ Mrs. Louise Clark and daughter,
Miss Marjory. left Tuesday for
Memphis TO spend the holidays with
Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Clark's daughter.
Chas. Williamson, Of Auburn, Ala.
who has been visiting relatives here.
has gone to Brentwood to join his
wife. who is visiting her parents
there.
William Cakes and Elmer wooten
will arrive Friday from the University
of Tennessee at Knoxville to spend
the holidays with relatives here.
Miss Olive Dobbins has returned to
her home in Columbia, after a several
weeks visit to Miss Christine Glenn
on West End avenue.-Nashville Ten
nessean.
]. H. Dining and little daughter,
Wilmoth. will leave Saturday for West
Tennessee to visit Mr.. Dinning's rela-
tives.
Tate Lowry, cadet at C. NJ. A. left
Tuesday for Huntsville, Ala, where
he will spend the Christmas holidays
with his mother and sisters.
Clint whitthorne is here for the hol-
idays.
Webb Thomas has returned from
business trip to Mississippi
Miss Lila Toby is home for the holt
days from Belmont at Nashville.
Mrs. c. w. Baker, of Nashville, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jim
Friel.
Miss Irene Williams, of Columbia |
College, South Carolina, is home for /
the holidays.
Miss Charlie May Selph, of Nash
Vile. is visiting Mrs. T. M. Jones on
Sixth street
Mrs. B. M. Renick, of Paris. KY,
arrived today to spend the holidays
With her sister, Mrs. Meade Frierson.
Mrs A. A. Barker left Wednesday
or Brewton, Ala, to spend month
With her daughter, Mrs. Walter Adj
Iisson
Looney Walker returned this morn
ng from his territory in Alabama and
Ieorgia to spend the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Susie l.. Walker.
Miss Maggie Lou Sloan, Kendrick :
loan and Erwin Sloan will spend the .
christmas holidays with their brother,
ohm NJ. Sloan, at Florence, Ala.
Miss Sallie G. Starks will arrive to-
borrow to visit Mr.. and Mrs Frank ;,
|. Smith on S. Main street Miss
tarks was formerly member of the ;,
thenaeum faculty, and has many \
lends here. !;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
AROUND TOWN.

Frank Smith has accepted posi-
ton with Braly Bros. for the holidays
Clyde Thomas is with Braly Bros
for the holidays.
SANTA CLAUS says take Indian
Herbs Tablets. Six months treat
ment One Dollar. Guaranteed to cure.
Orders filed promptly. Next door to
Express Office, No s, North Garden
GEO. N. L. BUYERS, Columbia, Tenn.
d&w1t
LOST Small black and white
Hound Female Dog. Finder will call
w e. BABB, Bell phone 39-2t for
reward 2I-2t&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
THE SICK.


Mrs. Joe Tucker is critically ILL.,
Ed Armstrong, of vt. Pleasant, was
carried to Nashville Wednesday to I'M
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
Bob Sheppard is confined to his
room with grippe.
Thomas Fl. Williams is improving
and is able to sit up.
Mr.. e. L. Armstrong was operated on
Thursday in Nashville for appendicitis.
The last report from Mr.. Armstrong
was that the operation was successful
and that he is doing well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
OVER THE COUNTY.

Mound City Paints may cost tri-
lie more, but: Street, Martin &
Vaughn Co." 12nov52t
Prof Leroy Reynolds, principal of
Glendale Training school, was in Co
lumbia Saturday and reported that
his school was doing nicely with an
enrolment of something over 100.
W. e. Britain has sold handsome
to T. ]. Tomlinson of Theta.
The monument will be placed in Theta
cemetery and will mark the last rest
ing place of Mr.. Tomlinson's wife 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24

= Miss Florence Shelton will return
this evening from Murfreesboro, where
she has been attending school, to
spend the christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Shelton.
Miss Mary Ridley returned today
from visit of several weeks to New
/ York.
Emmett Craige, Of Memphis, is
spending the holidays with his pa
rents at Culleoka
w. B. Burnett has returned from
the lower counties, where he pur-
chased three cars of cotton mules.
Henry Moore, who has been visit
ing relatives in Memphis for several
days, spent Wednesday in Columbia
with friends, en- route to his home at
Petersburg.
Misses Martha Williamson and Kate
Sowell have returned from an extend
ed visit to Nashville and GAINESVILLE.
At GAINESVILLE they were the guests
of Miss Dudley Marable and were the
recipients of many social attentions.
Miss Maud Walker, of Waco, Texas,
is here for the holidays with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Walker Miss
Walker is teacher of vocal at Bailey
University and Is associate president
of the Texas Women's Clubs.
Misses Addie and Mary Rainey are
home from school to spend the holi-
days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Rainey.
Lieut.. and Mrs. A. E. Wells are
spending the holidays in Nashville
with relatives.
Miss Ruth Hedlin, of Birmingham,
S visiting in Columbia, the guest of
Mrs G. A. Faris.
J. C. Taylor and John Padgett, who
ire in the law school at Lebanon, are
lome for the holidays.
John F. Meek, of the Murray-Dibrell
shoe Co., of Nashville, is visiting rela-
ives here for few days.
DR.. w. G. Merrill, of Talledega, Ala,
rived Tuesday night to spend the
olidays with his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Dixon of Nash {
lille, will spend their holidays with Y
heir mother at Ashwood.
Capt. and Mrs. r. G. Cox left Tues {
ay night for Hiram, Ohio, TO spend |
he holidays with relatives. /
John A. Witherspoon, Jr., Of Nash e
lille, will spend the holidays with his
Mrs. Dixon at Ashwood. n
Mr.. J. e. Dixon and wife have left I
t. Louis for Omaha, Neb., to spend c
lie winter months. Before leaving IL
t. Louis Mr.. Dixon's business asso-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
PETE HARDISON'S
BOND IS SIGNED

Pete Hardison, who recently return
ed from East Tennessee, had but Nv
tie tiifiiculty in making bond the sec
ond time, the following qualifying !"
bondsmen: w. J. Harrison, T. r
Hardlson, ]. ]. Harrison, W. NJ Hal'
olson, W. L. Cheek, H. f. Llggett' D. r
Cheek and j. e. Cheek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24

: subscribe 'or The t'-rslo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
AL THOUGH GOVERNOR PATTERSON is
IN FLOPIDA, PARDON MILL IS WORKING
CHEF EXECUTIVE A BATCH FROM DOWN in LAND
OF PERPETUAL YOUTH CHRISTMAS GIFT TO CRIMINALS

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 23.-Gov.
Patterson has forwarded from Florida,
papers in cases of ten conVicts and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
MISS SOWELL
CLOSES SCHOOL

Miss lone Sowell closed her inter
estlng little school at Rock Side Thurs
day with nice little program and dis
tribution OF gifts. They had meant to
have tree. but owing to the disagree
able weather the idea was abandoned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
COLUMBIA SAVINGS & TRUST co.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

with this either
child
start with dollar with much 1T
Then add 1t from time to time the thing
you'll the foundation laid that will the
girl college you'll without missing from
lar funds.
Try interest in the Savings Depart
ment compound 1t semannually.
appreciate all Banking business give
:" careful prompt attention at all times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24

instructed his Secretary to issue par
dons to them tomorrow. This const.
tutes the list of Christmas pardons
which the chief executive grants
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
JOBS SAFE
UNDER TAFT REGIME
President Says Old Soldiers
Are Sure to Retain
Their Officers.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Hemenway is not the first Indianian to
refuse Government jobs offered by the
President Several were proffered to
former Representative James E Wat
son. the defeated Republican candidate
for the governOrship OF the State
Now comes the news of Hemenway's
declination, and the statement from
what is considered a reliable source that
former Vice President Fairbanks is not
anxious for the ENTHUSIASTICALLY to
Great Britain and will make a years
tour of the World. According to the
gossip of the political prophets. Hem
enway, Watson, and Fairbanks lare pre-
pairing to wage a bitter fight to -7rest
from Senator Beveridge the cast-iron
hold he now has on Federal patronage
and the party in Indiana. WhetnSr they
Will be successful remains 70 be seen.
for the young orator is a good poll
tician
A delegation of colored citizens called
on the President today and laid before
him request that he recommend in his
secure the reimbursement for the de-
positors Of the old Freedmen's Savings
Bank be reimbursed. This bank held
the savings of many former slaves soon
after the civil war. and it failed.
There have been many attempts to
positors and their heirs The delega-
ton was headed by Judson Lyons,
former Register of the Treasury
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
LONG COAL TRAINS
RUN IN AMERICA

An Englishman at the Waldorf Was
Boosting Of tie immense railroad traf-
hc or hrs country, tbs speed of the
trains the safety appliances, the pauci-
~ Of accidents, and the vast tonnage
Of the freight lines. Some of his listen
crs were deeply impressed-as most
Americans are when = British Industrial
captain speaks
lfut one man In the group TetOTted. Il
have been a student of English rail-
reading for many years, and agree with
much You have said, my lord. but
imagine you have not kept your eve on
American progress. Why. sir. we have
coal trains that are so long the engineer
has to carry in his cab a powerful field
glass TO see the cabOose at the tail
end" Ills lordship was much impress
ed.-New YORK Press.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
MUTINOUS SAILORS
ARE PUT IN IRONS
Grew Tries to Kill Captain.
Overpowered After a
Hard Struggle.

PHILADELPHIA, April SIN irons
and under a strong guard of police,
part OF the crew Of the Ericsson line
steamer Anthony Groves, plying be-
tween Baltimore and this city. were
this morning taken to the city hail DO
lice station. where they will be given
q hearing later in the day.
a mutiny. attended by the widest ex-
citement among the 400 passengers oc-
Cured aboard the ship last night. and
was quklled only after the sternest
measures had been adopted by the cap
tain and the mutineers placed in irons.
a tumultuous scene occurred on the
decks when the mutineers fought their
way 70 the captains cabin and demand
I'd his life Trouble was experienced
kith the men throughout the trip from
Baltimore, where the captain had diff
Icuity IN getting the men to return to
their duties below decks.
The mutineerS. the ma iOritv of whom
are negroes. declare that they were
compelled TO do too much work. and
when an unusually heavy cargo was
loaded At Baltimore and way points
iney demanded 70 be put ashore. This
the captain refused 10 do and the mu-
tiny followed
& Many heads We're broken and blocd
towed freely II was only through the
sid OF his subordinate officers that The
captain. by threatening the men with
the revolt.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Natures Laxative the Best
Many Are So-CaIIed NNaturaP'

Many L4axatives on the market are
often STYLED Natural" because Of the
well-known fact that the Laxative
which Nature gives Us is the best. Such
ones, constantly coming UP, soon disap-
lear because they are manufactured,
and can never possess the inimitable
merits Of TIE product of Nature.
HUNYADI JANOS Water. the genuine
Natural Laxs live, has stood at the head
for nearly half a century as the ONLY
Laxative whose established reputation
is its best recommendation. II remains
always the standard because il *
NATURES remedy in its original form,
pure and simple. in no way dependent,
as others are, on artificial composition.
At all Druggists. Try it.
Look out for interruptions druggists.
who will substitute unless you ask for
HUNYADI JANoS.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Died

WEDNESDAY April Z 1909
AZ 10-15 D. m, JOSEPH H. JOHNSON. be
loved husband or Irene johnson.
Funeral from mis- late residence So =
Church ~ 10 a. m. on SATURDAY. April TO-
1909 Relatives and friends invited TO At
tend apS-2t'
LYAfAN-On Wednesday. April T. 1909. al =
o'clock p. m. at the Wyoming Apartment
House. Mrs. ANNA n. LYMAN. widow OF
Col. WHY'S Lyman and mother OF Mrs
Geo. v. Williams.
Private funeral Saturday. u .
DEAKINS-On Tuesday. April g. 1863. a.
li.50 D. m. IRVING DEAKINS age thir-
ty-nine years.
Mrs. VIRGINIA DOUGLAS. in her eighty
fourth year.
LAUBIE-On Tuesday. April c. 1903. A. the
Thomson. 240f Seventeenth street north
west. JANE. wife Of Judge y A. Laubie
Of Salem ohio. IN her seventy-ninth year.
MACATEE-At her home. in Front Royal
Va. on Wednesday. April Z. 1909. Mrs. 9.
A. MACATEE. mother Of DR.. II. G. Maca-
tee and sister % DR.. g. Wythe Cook. OF
this city.
NoURSE-On Tuesday. April 6. 1909. AZ Falls
Church. Va. ROSE GERTRUDE. eldest
daughter Of Rev Robert and Eunice
Noursc both recently deceased.
RDDLEBERGER -suddcnIy on Tuesday.
Ape s. 1909 Danville, Va. HUGH
Senator Harrison n. Riddieberger and
Emma V. Riddlcberger. aged twenty-nine
years.
SCHOOLEY-On Tuesday. April s. 1909. al
so p. M. ANNA NJ SCHOOLEY. widow
Of = n. SchOoley-
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
WOMEN PROTEST
CLOTHING TARIFF
Four Representatives of Chi
cago Clubdom Bring Pc
tition to Washington.

Women's right to be heard in matters
OF national legislation viii be ably
and forcibly asserted by four women
leaders OF Chicago clubdom. who ar
rived in Washington today 20 lay siege
10 the makers OF the Payne tariff bill.
They are Mrs n. 3. Lewis, president
or the League of Cook county Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Freeman Brown, president
OF the Women's Club OF Englewood;
Airs. r. NJ. Henderson. chairman of the
civic department OF the Womens Fed
GRAFTON, and Miss Helen Norris, secre-
Harry.
Their object I'm Washington. while
the work of making the new tariff
bill is on. il to utter a united protest
gainSt the proposed increase in the
Wuty on womenS wearing apparel: to
ee, in short. that an effective means
a. taken 10 head of the movement of
the Republican tariff makers TO make
tnese things necessary to womenkind
gearer in price
While they come here under the aus
pices Of the league of women's clubs OF
Cook County. Illinois, as matter of
fact they are the advance guard of a
mighty movement representing the de
sire Of womec throughout the length
and breadth of the country. They have
petition protesting any tariff advance
on women's apparel signed by more
than 100000 men and women, but this
has been left at home as too bulky to
5 bring along.
Z These four women. representing the
Progressive idea in women's clubs We're
sent here by the Cook County League.
which comprises siXty-twO organizations
,and some 10000 members i'm the most
poDuious county of Illinois. one OF
these clubs, the Chicago WOmen's Club,
alone has LOCO members. the largest
number Of any similar organization in
the country.
Mrs. Lewis added that by tomorrow
They would have decided definitely what
acourse to pursue ia bringing their pro-
Hest before Congress. 10 is their inten-
lion. she said. TO be guided largely by
the suggestions OF the Cook County der
sySation in Congress Senator CulIom
NtH be asked TO arrange for the o-1r~
petitioners a hearing before the Senate
Finance Committee. before wnfcn the
Payne bill will come ON SalnrdaN
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
COURTING PAYS WELL.

SELINSGROVE, Pa, April s.
Charged with selling stock in imaginary
corpC -ations to Snyder and Northumber-
lard county persons, NJ. Schwartz, of
SelinsgrOve, was arrested and put in
Jail to-day. His game. it is allege4
was TO loosen parents purse-strings by
counting their daughters.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
PLAGUE STAMPED OUT.

WESTCHESTER. Pa. April s.-Df.
f. NJ. Kitchener, OF North Wales. who
has been here for some months in
charge of the work OF the Federal and
state veterinarians i'm wiping out the
aphthous fever and in inspecting the
various herds of cattle herea bouts. has
closed his headquarters I'm local hotel
and, with his corps OF inspectors has
gone to other fields of labor
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Deaths.

northwest.
Robert B. Sword. g years, 627 r street
southeast.
Grover :. Burroughs. p years, Gov
eminent Hospital fer Insane
Roberta Luck, 50 years. Columbia Hos
pital
Georgia T. Kramer, S. years. 1913 S
street northwest
Ambrose p. Bagby, % years. rear So r
street northwest.
Nellie Spence, % years. go Sixth street
northeast
Elizabeth VI. Grinder. - years. 62gIs
Maryland avenue southwest
Helen T.. Reid. Z months. 1623 r. street
northeast
Regina Harrison months, 300 X
street northwest
John r. McLenron. 10 days. 1929 + street
southeast
Watson NJ Anderson, % DAYS. 10
Eighteenth street northeast
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Marriage Licenses

James Q. Peed and Ethel I. Flehartt, OF
Washington.
Arthur W. Labo and Rebecca r Wills
OF Harrisburg, Va.
William S. Sledd. POwhatan county, Va.
aud Ida L. Dnvall. Chesterfield county
Va
Henry Hawkins, Culpeper. Va. and
Bertha Gastonan, Linton, Ind
Herbert Norwood and Angela QuiIIam,
OF Baltimore
James ]. Logan and Sarah L. Keyworth
Of York. Pa.
James y Mitchell and Henrietta Little.
9 of Washington.