davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
NON.suppORTp NOT HIS WIFE. !
Ex.Fireman Has Dlfiiculty Recalling the
Woman IN Court.

! Andrew Mum. who retired on pension
after sixteen years of service in the Fire
Department Of this city and who keeps
"A hotel on Bird street. Nvack was arrested
yesterday when he went to Fire Head
quarters to draw his pension ON warrant
charging him with non support
II give all my money To my wife. We
never had IA quarrel She's up in Nyack
now. Mum told the detective who served
him
shes down in court now waiting for
you" the detective replied
The ex fireman had brought down wit h
him "a boy who attends To the bowling
alley in his hotel He was to buy clio I'm :
for the lad. Mum. the hoy and the II"
tective went to the Domestic Rela, ions
Court and Magistrate Cornell called the
case.
Your wife charges you with not sup
porting her" said Assistant Corporation
Counsel Carr
"Where is she?" ask ed the prisoner
Right here" said Mr.. Carr. indicating
The complainant
That's NOT my wife My wife is at
home in Nyack. the prisoner said at once
The warrant read Mary Mum agains,
Andrew Mum The Magistrate took an
the complainant who was about % year.
old.
Have Won been married TO this defend
anti"
NO. sir. He would not marry me. He
said he would take care of me as long as
li>p ed
You never had any marriage ceremony
at all'"
NO. sir He put me in an ansine asy-
lum and left me there"
Tn. Magistrate said the case had no
standing ia the Domestic Relations Court
and discharged Mum.
Mum said that at the first glance he did
not recognize the woman. but after jogging
his memory he recalled that some wears
ago while detailed to duty in thestre in
The Bronx he had occasionally seen
Young woman of the name of Mary Nc
Clean. He Understood that she had been
in the insane asylum al Central Islip
for two years The woman said in court
that she was employed a. laundress in
a Fifth avenue hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
FIREMAN FAILS WITH FIOOR
To water FILLED Basement Croker cuts
His Thumb.

One fireman was carried down to the
basement and nearly drowned yesterday
morning when the second floor of six
story loft building at 80 Wooster street
was cleaned ont hv fire. Th. damage
was about SlOpOOo. When the fire was
discovered the third floor was ablaze
Chief Croker had his thumb cut by fall
ing glass. Battalion Chief Worth had
just driven mp to the front of the building
when there was glare at the windows
over his head His driver saw il and
whipped mp his hors" before the chief
could get out. shower of broken glass
fell whece ~" hlggy had been a moment
before.
tn" men Of Engine l3 went To the second
floor and began TO wash down. Their.
cam" a rumbling and cracking and the
firamen jumped for tn. windows All
Got to the street except John Reid. who
was carried down To- til" waterlogg.d
basement. They found him pinned fac c.
down by "a big timber. He was taken To
st N;ncant's Hospital not seriously hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
MAY CLOSER POISONED TOO
NEW FEATtR or THE MURDER
CASE At IWBERLAND.
Doctor VINO Got TO the House First
says Dead Girls sister HAD to Be
Revived d-Twigg's Ilo,iy In Another
Room Facts About the AUtOpsics.

r,.yr,,.xn Nd In, a.. A. haY,or
,,.r's inn,ea, tod 80 into ,ha d.a,hs os
,iar, craa. II,ssa. ona ,,,.,,,o, L,,,,rJ
Tu;yo wb, w.re,, bav. h,.r ,narr;.J Nav
v.ar.s ,,ay m, w;,,;a,, u Eaaml ,h,, Grs,
..,.,.,.,; A.. ...;,, -, ,i,,, ,,,.,,,, ,.,ic.,,
H., a.. u,asa.,. .;s,.r 90 ,ha l,ol ,,;.,
~, I, 80, .t..., .i.,,.,.,.,.i -,
"s ..iL., 's;.a,;na
~. n,.,, .ai,, ,La .an,.,,,s;o,s ,o,,l,a
.,',;, 70 ,i',, sa, .,,r;n,, ,v,,ras.i,,,,
''o" ,,s', ,,, W s"a ,ba r,n,,u, and ,,,ha.
u',', u"" us" y, 'o Wn,,,s anna;,;an nan., ,hn.,
- s,;at, ,,o;s,n;na
Na.' .,.,,,e, .,s,.. Hs,., ,,;,,,,..
~, -, , ,.,n.,J n,,
-. -. a., s,,,., VIII
II he saturated his own handkerchiei'
which was placed on Mays face.
Dr. Foard said he looked about the
ro,,,. sor , ,.,,o;,or or s,,,a ,,ba, .yi
''o'"e io' oon'"',io, y. 'on'e o' ~,
"ence OF Po'soh' pu' iouhu no''e'
only thing was an empty half OF capsule
under the music cabinet that had con
ta;p.d sanitary cbaw;po gum The soc
,;l., - a.. ..,. ...,', IL, ,,d !,
oo" o' .ne capsule was nrohen' a"" "
couiu not nave held powder or hdu'u
DIR. Foard said that when he entered
the house he family were all AIT tatpI and
urs EIo,sor ond hor da,ob,er Nav yoro
.';., ,I. -, -. ',a.L a,,a. :,
crying ne iouiio "race ueau a',''
thorough examination. but ne did not
know Of Twigg's dead body in the next
room unti, he WAS usbered in bv Mr.
rIosso. ,,As, .;I, aI,,,, sa, ,,,ho,,. i,
''oe'e'' ""o '"''' '"'' 'ee "'"' W
mere
Leo II. Ash Of keyser, W. Va who
cl.rked in Twipp's store. said that on last
SATURDAY. wbsn Tw;yg loft for Cumber.
,.., -. ., -, h,,,,,;,,
'a"u' he hao never seer MN !" ""Pp',
mood. MIR. Ash said lwigg had not to'o
him about going to get married and he
only suspected his intended action by
,.h,, ,,;. ,,,;s,, M. Al, ,,Id him Nj,
"n"' ','' 80 ,r' N''o -'o', ''u ', - 49,.
ASH said Mr lwig9 was no, n,ariieu. H1I
TO ms kho~iedge was ne III trouo'e VIII
any woman. ne SAID lwigs was Woi.n
apou' s1o,". IneIt wae ~ dn. u
on the part OF lwigg OF any contemplated
tragic action. a. r
Inc testimony o, pr. lholnas W huo.,'
VINO performed the autopsy ~as .Ha.
death came from some form Oh cya,Iue
POISONING, pfobabiy hquho, 10 !uuss
from tne erect ~ hau OH 'he 'hroat anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
" lofty impulses. In practice he is Using

bv lofty impulses. In practice he is Using
the baser emotions to accomplish his
purpose.
In the annals of political history there
Is no such example of insincerity Hs 10 here
presented. II is an isolated case Of an all
normal conscience engaged in Its iusidious
work of leading legislators away from u
duty which the Constitution imposes uI'nn
them.
The dignity of his office i impressive.
His duties are many and vital ia" pledges
oi MS party ar" solemn trusts. When one
considers all these aud observes how care
"sslv II" thrust~ them aside thai h" may
court applause IN wifu l;nishi erranttN.
SENSE OF the state. welfare cauSr- III"
earnest citizen to view the futur" win
torrhodiuv
Bui ! have hope ~ theDcmocratic party.
| have confidence III the men who haN"
shown party fidelity through wears of
adversely. who with unswrrN,ng loyalty
have come through the Gloom of depression
and defeat into the bright light of triumph
hht victory. | have faith that ont al ia"
turmoil viii come order our party VIII
not he mislrd by this falls. guide. our Statrs
interests will be conserved and our legi-la-
tors Will p"riorm their duty not under the
spell and infuen," of patronage but fear
lesslv and conscieutioI-,v IN keeping WITH
the spirit OF the Constitution
Lewis keuhnle sent a despatch To- th"
Newark Nor0ing star last night;
Replying 10 your inquiries. I lav" not
seen ex-senator Smith tor At least ten
years Any statement. from GoN-ruor-
elect Wilson or from any other quarters 10
the contrary are absolutely false and with
ont the slightest foundation " hatSoeNcr.
am lerubican aud have no desiie I"
Ia Tt,l MisL li,Iilpl fittilylp= pi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
No bridegroom. No Wedding.

Rrninmin Scanl"n Of 3l5 Pavonla
avenue, Jersey City. and Miss Emma
Wertz of 3i7 Pavona avenue. We're TO have
been married AT St. Michael Catholic
Church on Wednesday afternoon. but the
ceremony was declared OF, owing TO the
failure of Scanlon TO appear. Wedding
guests who expected to attend reception
M the brides home were disappo,ntcd
and wedding cake was sent back uncut
to the baker
Scanlon was employed as an attendant
at the Free Public Bath in Erie street
Supt, Patrick ]. Curry of the bathhouse
said yesterday that Scanlon would be
asked to resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
~ tID III\G.,N HOSPITiL.
Costume isali AT Sl'crry'> N the I.a.ic,
\u>i,lary.

\ costume bali WAS given at Sh.rry's
last night for the benefit of the Lying in
Hospital, Second avenue and Seventeenth
street under ia" auspices of the Ladies
Auxiliary. There Were many dance rs
IN the big ballroom. and the tickets were
ST. each Supper was served in the main
restaurant, after midnight. Dinners were
given AZ Sherrys preceding the nc dae
Gv Mrs. William X Vanderbilt, Jr. Miss
Dorothy Whitney Mrs Payne Whitney,
Jules Glaenzcr and Mr.. Hermann
Onlrichs. who entertained a large num-
Der Of friends in IN" small ballroom
AtIcrward there was u vaudeville enter
dancers
I'll" I.ying-in Hospital has recently
opened two new research laboratories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
MISS PANKHURST ON PRISONS
THEY'VE PERM iNE\TII HRT
SOME E\GIISU UNNEN.
.O-,rnr-oh suirrnyrttr 1ciis Zig \u-
d'rncr at Carnegie Iia,i W Unjust
thgi'sh Laws conditions Better
Here fOv " omen. hut BALLOTS <ee,icd.


sH NyN'n fankhlrst' the twenty
'' 'h gnsh s'nragt'e' WIN voice
80 80 as .eNe' ana as po'lSheu as IVORY
" ''l'rl'ah sisters an" "hoie
'"' W "'eh at Carnegie Han iaet evening
~" Wv women "i hef country had 'ouRht'
' '''' utmost dled Tor 'he cause MISS
VINO wore H''i'p'e So"u VI
SUM- was i'''"'''''" Wy WITS
go ''a',,oii M nia.ch' pres'"eh' "' tue
'o''ical 'hioh
"'N ,'nNh'irs' tod OF prison eNperi-
'".'H wnich the women of England nave
o""''r" '"r 'he cause but sad they fe't
,t. a'u "o""se 'heF nave u'scoNereu
'''' 'a nave real 'n'ss'"'' '' il," anu
",'" 'hahe ACQUAINTED win. me
So" pls"' c"hoitlohs over 'her''
n .,i '"'hk ',ey nave '"eh h'ar'yrS
","E an" Is coiln"eh' Una, 'he
49," ',r'. VI rns'aho VIII ne eh'rahch'seu
III, n
'"hhh'irst sad mat many Ehglish
women had been so severely treated by
the police that their health has been
permanently ;r,,a;r,J uha ,aiJ ,,., ,h.
,u,.r;,.,, ,....,.. -,
", ""h'sh hauh 80 ihu'h 'ause
'o i've ihilltah' because the laws OF this
country of1er better protection for women.
However. she said 81 have hoard
that ,he ,m.r;,a, n,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, ,,,
,..,,...,,, ~, ,', 'he'' Pu. "o''e' VII
"", a' 'he same 'line uhder-
r'ahd theN allow them 10 be the sweat
workers of this country
Miss Pankhurst ci,.d IN, iniustic. os
ia. E,,l;sl L.. =, - - =.
- 20" VI ''S"'' w "'''','' III
''''' 'he h'o'her Is not considered the
parent. She gave AZ an illustration the
law enforcing Vaccination which nroyid.s
tbat in IN. ohs.nos, 90 a., r,,,., a..
-. IN VI Wv '','
w. ,n'''e' sh"', 'ake the place oi parent
ne mother is not allowed to sleep with
her baby. and she told of a case in which
Tn. mother had sl.nt with her child In
nr,yid. uor,,,L 49,, ....-,...,
''''' ''' oe"'s 'upP"e" "'n
Suu'eieh' covering Inc Magistrate t"id
her that she should provide hot water
bag but she was too moor to buv IN.
u.t.r Ia, ,,, ,ho >I,,;s,,, s,iI,, H..
""'' '''' '"N'e''"'e 'i'"'S Ills
''''sseu her'
Another section in the same child law
provided thar children should not appear
ON the Stage after ~ O'Clock al nigh,
and after that there is no provision made
To care for these children: they are left to
roam about the streets until after the
performance closes. In making this law
women had no say and If they had. Miss
Pankhurst remarked. they would GER
la,nly hav" obviated this condition
Women who work for wages receive
httls Though thew a, tn. sam. work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07

Lawyer Alexander Simpson Of Jersey
City filed a writ of error IN the New Jersey
Supreme Court yesterday in the case of
James J. Gallagher, who was sentenced
on Wednesday 10y Justice Swayze in the
Hudson county Court of Oyer and Ter
miner To twelve years imprisonment in
the State prison Tor assault ON Street
Cleaning Commissioner Edwards with
intent to kill. Simpson contends that the
Stat. did not prove the necessary stat
utory intent on Ga gher's part Ia shoot
Edwards following the defendant + attack
on Mayor Gaynor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
uOE> or I DIpLOutTS sON.
Hl,dcn. Now an Elevator Man. Wants Ills
Daughter Back.

Edward W. Blyden, Jr.. son OF a former
Minister from Liberia 10 the Court of
ST James's. but temporarily runningsa
elevator at the Hotel Ansonia. got wit
of habeas corpus from supreme Court
Justice Page Yesterday TO obtain posses.
sion of his daughte er, Josephine who Is
with her mother and grandfather. Howard
II smith. al ,27 West Fif,y-second street
Blyden's father was not only the Minis.
ter from Liberia. he said but was presl-
dent Of the College of Liberia and a
noted author in his own country. The
son was formerly clerk of the Quarter
Sessions and Common Pleas of Liberia
ha said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
Court Declines palm,.,s Ouer.

Prof" Harry Chira. the most noted
of the score or more palmists and fortune
tcllers recently rounded up in BROOKLYN.
trate Kempn"r IN the Adams street court
and was directed to furnish a bond of
$500 for six months Counsel for the
palmist asked the Magistrate to give
him chance to read his hand and posi-
bly, 10 indicate that some day he will
reach the supreme Court bench, but
the offer was declined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
TO BEOU OFF MOUNTAIN TOP.
Big blast In l.ackxw anna (utOn Set for
Week From Next sunday.

ANpovER. n. j., Jan. 8.-Preparations
are under way by contractors on the
Lack aw anna cutoff here to set OF blast
on January Is which will blow the top off
the Rosev lille Mountain. Two carloads
Of high explosive are to be used in the
blast
This is the mountain through " hich il
was first planned to max e cut. but which
was found to have such a peculiar forma
ton of rock within that the cut was i'm
pract iCable. Bores We're then run
through and these have been completed
IL is the purpose now to clear off the top
of the tunnels and wall up the sides OF
the cut The inner rock il soft and cr,im-
bling and it was found impossible to max e
the ordinary cut,
4 family living close TO the scene of the
blast has been notified to vacate before
a week from Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
stole From Hotel Buckingham.

John Carroll. an elvator man, pleaded
guilty in the West Side police court yes
terday to the theft of silver coffee pot
from the II Hotel Buck ingham. Fifth avenue
and Fiftieth street He had been en-
ployed there three years Assistant Man
ger Charles ID. Grugan of the hotel said
that there had been thests for the las
eight months amounting to $500 Car
roll was held for trial He lives AT 35O
West Fifty second street. Detectives say
two large hampers of goods bearing the
Buck ingham mark we're found in Car
rolls Hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
Riding In blazing Auto.

PATERSON. y. j.. Jan. g. Archibald II.
Smith was riding in his big automobile
when he suddenly found himself sur
rounded by flames. The insulation Ind
worn of one of the wires. and this caus, d
spark. which ignited the gasolene
drippings. Smith leaped from the ma
chine. escaping with scorched clothing
Firemen put out the blaze before the car
was beyond repair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07

OTTAWA, Jan. q 4 pamphlet is To b,.
Issued tomorrow from the Government
Printing Office entitled Reference List
on the Spbject of Reciprocity in Trade
Between Canada and the United States
of America" II is issued for the use of
librarians. students. Government Off
cials and members of Parliament and
gives complete list Of all the publca-
tions and speeches on the subject begin
ming with ist7 and coming down to the
latest magazn" articles on the subject
IL contains Cos references
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
HiT ~ 1 .NtD net.
Girl an,i POlicrman Both s"nn.rilcd To
go to ra>tcur In us'i,utr.

While eight year old Sadi" Brennan
of 25O3 Eighth avenue wa- playing a.
the corner ot !ilo' street and Eighth
avenue las H.Eht a mongrel dog bit her
in the palm Of he left hand She had
been pa'rinG him Policeman Jame- J
Gerrigan caught the dog On the way to
the l25rh street station house the dog
Lit Gerrigan twice.
An ambulance surgeon from the Har-
lem Hospital cauterized the wound IN
Sade's palm and advised her TO go this
morning TO the Pasteur Institute br
Miller Of the Board of Health found that
the dog had the rabies, He ordered him
shot which was done Immediately He
cau.erized GerrGan- two wounds and
advised him also to 20 10 the institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
IN Nnnrkc ,Jan> Case IN ,m,r,

suit brought in behalf of an lssocia-
tinn of the heirs of Annoke Jams to get
possession from Trinity church uf Il lot
in Nandam street, which has bcon in
dispute since 1908, was bcfor" Supreme
Court Justice Goti yesterday on "a motion
by Trinity 10 dismiss the complaint Thr
suit Is brought in the nam" of Mary T.
Fonda, and John II. Fonda, who is prc-t-
dent of the association of Anneke Jan~
heirs opposed the dismissal Of the sult
The Court reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
Robert Da,i.'> Giu to Church.

Robert Davis he Democratic leader
OF Hudson county, has given plot - hy
~ te"t With two tram" houses al Wes,
Side and tlar"mont avenues. Jersey CITY
20 ST Aloy-iu-'s Catholic rhurch Tn.
deed was signed 10y Davis and his wife
Annie Il Ioppin Davis, on January the
day following their marriaG" 4 chapel
ana school will he ,ilt on IN. spot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
.\EU NtNEIES> PtRk
Created on Lite Plot at Third Avenue
and Ilarirm NINCr.

Park Commissioner Stover has coia-
pleted plans fo' making small park of tire
plot of ground u, the head of Third avenue
south OF ,h" Harlem River This ground
is owned bv IA" city but was put to no
use tn" Park Commissioner has had
number of LomNa"dv poplars aud elm
trees plauted ther" and loads of top soil
from Thomas Jefferson Park dumped so
that grass may ie >own there Walks
are being constructed and fence will
enclose III" Mew park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
Thomas VI. Osbornc Calls on Gov. Dix.

ALBANY, Jan, o, Thomas Mott Osborne
was caller on Gov. Dix at the Executive
Chamber to-day. Mr.. Osborne when
asked if he was reflecting the sentiments
of the Governor in advocating the Shepard
boom for United States Senator said that
the Governor could well speak for him
self. Mr.. Osborne confirmed statements
given by him in New York that the Shep-
ard candidacy in his opinion was gaining
ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07

y Mrs Julia Chamberlain Chanler, the
crst wife oi Robert " rhanler. withdrew
yesterday her SUI, asking for permanent
Injunction restraining the trustees Of the
Chanler estate from paying Chanler's
S1O,O ,OO0 q year annuity 10 Lima Cavalieri
Chanler Mrs Chanler's attorney said
that she had decided to prosecute solely
her suit TO set aside the Chanler -Cavalieri
ente-nuptlal agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
Eight Years for killing His wife.

Edward Finn, 45 years old. who shot
and killed his wife az their home. 1875
Classon avenue, on August I last in
drunken squabhle. was yesterday con
Nicted IN the Supreme Court in Brook lyn
of manslaugher and was sentenced 10
Sing Sing for eight years 10y Justice Mad
dox. Finn asserted that his wife shot
herself, but it was shown tha. she could
not have fred the shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
M.1RRIED.

BAKER-FREEM MAN-In the city Of New yor.
on January &. by the Rev. Herbert ShipTae.
John Blake Baker to Julia Rcrgh frcemal
European papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
BORN.

LAVERS.-On January 6. at IS Jerome place
Upper Montclair, y. j.. TO Mr.. and Mrs, Sor-
maN.I. LAYERS. q son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
lNDEI,TAkERS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL, .sI-2l3W. o3d =
Chapels. Ambulance Service. Tel i3.t Chcsc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
HAY FOR ELKS.
Government Asked to Supply Food
to Prevent Starvation

Persons who have deep interest in the
work Of the government in administering
the affairs Of Yellowstone Park are ont
with the statement that large number of
elk are dying annually there of slarva-
ton. and that Uncle Sam should begin
at once with an appropriation to provide
the animals with hay when the grazing
season comes to a close.
They have complained to the Interior
Department. and in reply the officials de-
clare that disease and old age to a large
extent have been the causes of the death
of elk in the past. and not starvation.
They admit. however. that during par
ticularly severe winters there may be less
Of life among the elk from the fact that
only poor vegetation is accessible.
II the practice of feeding hay to the elk
is ever begun the elk with become depend
ent upon the feeding. the officials de-
clare and will become less and less able to
care for themselves The cost to feed
them viii average $4,000 a year, and it is
advised that unles this money should be
regularly appropriated it should not be
allowed at all. The present natural in
crease of the elk. 1t is believed. will hold
them to about the grazing limits Of tie
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Cyrus o. Crank of White Sulphur
Springs. Va. and Mabelle S. Flanagan Of
Louisa, Va.
Mason Kinsey and Julia Mills, both of
Culpeper. Va.
David C. Yates and Murl Bauserman.
both of Independent Hill. Va.
James f Wade and Alice E. Mitchell,
both of Alton. Va.
William ]. Boyle and Margaret NJ. Fa-
hey.
Frederick Diggs and Bessie Smith
Henry Carter and Laura Carter
Harry Is. Bradshaw and Blanch G..
Combs, both of Stafford county, Va.
Louis d. Kaiser and Marion Matthews.
William A. COrbin and Evelyn f.. Guard
William f. Peters of Fort Wayne Ind
and Florence M Booker of this city.
Henry T. Howard and Mamie Peyton.
Charles e. Carson and Nellie Long.
Nelson V. Howe and Jeanette Crump.
Joseph ID. Gatti and Josephine NJ Brig
noli.
Luredofious Bowling and Hattie z. Dye,
both of Stafford county, Va.
William H. Hammond and Sarah car
penter
j. Melbourn Foreman and Ethel Adams.
both of Waynesboro, Pa.
Charles E. King of this city and Blanche
f. Sanborn of Alexandria county, Va.
Thomas A. Sinner of Leesbure Va
and Grace l.. Thomas of Aide, Va.
Andrew l.. Quesada and Mary A.
Richey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twenty.
four hours:
j. Henry and c. Rose Bradecamp. bow
Samuel and Annie German, boy
George W. and Aggenora Mills. boy.
Edgar and Elizabeth Harper, girl
Leon and Blanche Burns, girl.
John and Elsie NJ. Healy, boy.
Charles r. and Annie r. Cox, boy
Raymond A. and Helen r. Beasar, girl.
Frank G. and Helen Maccracken, boy
Harry P. and Anna NJ. Jones, girl
Charles w. and Grace Haas, boy
Charles F. and Desmond Zimmick, boy.
Frederick w. and Jeanette l.. Beals,
boy.
John III. and Sue o. Shelton. girl
William F. and Lillian E. Shelton. boy
Edward and Marguerite Earl, boy
William III. and Blanche NJ. Pitts, boy
Edward and Laura Coran, girl.
Robert and Martha johnson, girl
James E. and Minnie V. Crenshaw,
boy.
Henry and Lena Brown, boy
Isiah and Irene Hood, boy
Anthony and Martha Jones, boy