davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23
YEISER HAS A SCHEME FOR
WATER FOR DUNDEE
Ne WsuIs Have one LsrEe Meter
for the Eatlre
ViIknRe.

According 10 John Yeiser. one or the
principal champions o. q new water works
system for Dundee. the discussion 70 dis
solve the Omaha Water koard viii have
a considerable effect upon the election in
Dundee. February 3. to vote Sss.ooo bonds
Tor a new water works plant
"a the mass meeting Saturday night 70
discuss the matter a member Of the water
board declared the capacity Of the water
works was IsWa.0-e gallons a day. Later
De said on some days last summer when
the lack Of water in Dundee was tslt
worst that tho packing houses alone used
third OF the supply D. was upon this
that Mr.. Ieiser made point
~ have learned. be said. that the
packing houses are charged only four cents
a L01a gallons while we. the citizens are
charged Is cents a loo gallons. Vow why
not thu price be made higher 20 the pack
ng plants SO that the cost TO the average
consumer would be less
. am sure.the citizens OF Dundee would
reconsider the idea Of voting bonds for a
new water works. II the water board. would
sell water az cents a i.00 gallons
We would be glad 20 pay for having he
enc bag meter read and then We think We
could make a profit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23
MEDICAL SUPERVISION
Health Commissioner Conneu Looks
1nto the System in Chicago.
ASK8 N FOR OMAHA SCHOOLS
nm ~ ~ Prs-nt-a - the LsEfala-
tur~-Fiwurss saw ths Chicags
svstsa MaE.u Good Heturus
en- me Investaent-

Or. r. ". Connell. health commissioner
retrued "wednesday morning rom a brief
visit 20 Chicago. where he went 20. study
the system of medical supervision. which
has been installed IN the public schools Of
that city.
After an observation. which was sr-
hmuErivs. DR.. ConnsII declares that Chicago
has The BEST system Of medical supervision
IN existence and he viii suggest that the
system prevail IN Omaha.
That he might appear before the Ievis-
laturs In the Interests OF a bill providing
for medical inspection Of the schools OF
Omaha Dr. ConneIi made the trip TO Chi
eaGu. The bill viii BE- introduced into the
legislature IN a DAY or 80. according to the
health cr'lqinTfsHfssssr -zFafsn ~se WA 20 10
Lincoln and give the COMMITTEES 20 which
r. "a referred the benefit Of his observations
IN Chicago ana urge the passage OF the
bill.
4 have sfudiei the various systems OF
medical supervision IN vogue in different
cities N the country, hut tho Chicago svs-
tern IN Ear ahead OF any other said DR..
Cennsli. Il viii suggest that this system
be fonowsd a. nearly a. possible IL the
bill becomes q lEW.
And there IL every reason why the bill
should pass and none why Il should not
pass when Z told Health Commissioner
Evans % Chicago, and Dr- spalding. who
is in charEs Of thu department. that we
did not have medical supervision in Omaha,
they looked a. me IN amusement
Then they showed me records why every
city should have medical supervision In It's
schools. Eliminating everything cunAected
with supervision. save that OF the cost it
was demonstrated that Chicago saves more
money Ia doctors nurses and undertakers'
bills every year than the medical supervis-
ion costa
Printed records show what has been
the actual result Of medical supervision.
The figures are amazing The printed re-
port OF the Chicago department shows that
Of 45.Ss4 pupils examined for physical de-
formities. ICES or 46.4 were found to be
afflicted IN some way and medical treat
msnt was planned for these unfortunate
children. OF fGa.0ts children examined for
CONTAGIOUS diseases. s7.I5s or 5.i per cent
were found 10 be suffering from contagious
diseases AMI were excluded from the
schools.
Il am heartily in favor OF bill for med
ical inspection in Omaha though It will
more than donble my labors. Yet in the
interests of the community. l am going to
fight for its passage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23
WEDNESDAY IS HIS JONAH DAY
Hen Honu Gets a sd star, sa HoIi-
dag and Keep. GoinH
WrBnw.

w edncsfiay Away was mN jonah daf.
laughed Sen y. MART, ell7 sherman ave-
nue, he HaiAed out Of Robei tson's cigar
store M ednesdav noon. Just then he
stumbled over box ana fell. hurting his
LEFT hand. lust a moment before he had
tried 70 light cigar and the match flared
~ and sinEed his eve winkers.
Iie had carpenters al the house Tuesday
and they left some bricks over the chin
ney u such position that thoy fell during
TIE night When tina dawn came t was
found that There Sas a lafer Of SCOT over
about every thing IN the house. he noticed
taat 60 was chiily IN the house. lie soon
learned the furnace had gone out Add
tust the water pipes had frozen and
eursted As thinss were NOT particularly
cheerful az home. he went al once % hia
duties I'M the cigar store. he sTalted the
Porter 90 cicanlng up Ever. tang mignt
have been we'll mad 90 not been for the
pprtera dos 81 sncaked uut a side door
and ran 90 IgcnU fourth and Cunning
al Gets before u vas enptreu. IL was an
nour before the porter returned. Tr, ing
y help 90 sualsnten tninss 0p a Bit MART
aoeeef det IN upp.ng oser an ice cooler.
m Buins lu SAT sth Ihe rest OF the
da3 rasa atii. is. ..- -.a. ~. 40 lonlu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23
County Board Refuses
to Buy Wooden Leg
Commissioners VIII Not Help Crippled
Nan Out Of His
Plight.

''No" was the ultmatum delivered by
the county commissioners 70 George Steph-
ems Of South Omaha. whose wooden leg
has worn out
Stephens had written a pathetic letter
saying he had six children TO support and
that the leg he was using was twenty-one
years old and practically useless. He said
were he able to get another he could work
regularly and support his large family
without difficulty The communication was
referred to committee and when considered
promptly refused.
No comment is made. except that the
commissioners bought a wooden leg for
man one time, with the understanding
that its owner would pay for half OF it,
He never paid anything. It is MT denied
that stephens may be worthy 0f a new
leg. His children are all small He Is now
able 20 work one or two DAYS a week. but
no more. and upon the earnings from this
work the family lives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23
MERRY WAR IN EAST
OVER TR0USER SKIRT


AR. L0rey. buyer for the Bennett com
pany. arrived home from the eastern mar
kets todag-brnging with him interesting
news OF the new trouser silirt-nuW being
worn by fashion dictates Of Paris. AIR.
Lorey calls Il a merry var, saying THAI
the American women look with Indignation
upon tie thought yet. he adds. American
desisaens are hard az WORK vita these new
creations. and already one store has a
large window display Of these garments.
Mr.. Lorey when speaking Of spring goods
stated that never had be seen such typical
American creations. Straight line efferts-
Of mannish fabrics. EueYs, blues and browns
neinE the farorire shade mr I-orsy con-
siders lhat tie markets. offered sreater
p0puiar priced values Than has been seen
10 rren years past
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23
Custer Hearing is
Nearing the Finish
Defense Gays it VIII Take but a
Couple of Days When State
is Through.

Attorneys for the state spent wednes-
day morning in proving by books belong
ing TO Nilliam BoekhOff that beer was de-
liVered in the -rednght district during the
tai OF isle. but they failed to prove what
disposition was made Of the beer. which
Attorney COnneII FOR Chief Donahue in
sists IL a distinct point in favor OF the
chief Of police, in the custer proceedings
William B0ekhoff and Peter carp. the
latter a b0Okkeeper FOR Boekhoff. were
placed ON the stand. Both testified to en-
tries MADE in the books. which showed
that the deliveries had been made.
The hearing may come 10 an end this
week. Attorney. Connell declares that IL
the state viii wind up its testimony today
or tomorrow. he can finish by the END OF
the week as it viii not take but two
or three days 10 disprove what the state
has been laboring to prove FOR more than
two months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23
WORK ON THE COURT HOUSE
IN PROGRESS ONE YEAR
WashinEton's birthday the Nnniver-
sary az Laying Corner stone of
the County Building.

One year ago Wednesday the anniver-
sary Of Washingtons birth. the corner
stone Of the new court house was laid. one
hundred days remain to finish the building
throughout. under the terms OF the con-
tract.
The stone work Is all done on the building
the roof is on. but not completed. Work
Is Just commencing on the dome. The work
OF putting IN the tile partitions has been
going on several DAYS
II Is expected enough money will be re-
ceived from the wreckaEe Of the old court
house to pay for leveling off the ground IN
make beautiful lawn in front OF the new
building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23
SPEEDY SPECIAL Foa Troops
auriingtou MafNes 40 Test TIm~ IN
tNoid BreakiaE Government
Contract.

To avoid hreakng contract vith the
government in regari 10 THE carrying q
rishfy-siN soldier from san Francisco %
~hicagD the Burlington road put on q spe-
eal araiu rnesday nisht aud -ushed the
uuoDs - miles Ia I've hours
The Denver a. nio Grande line vas Iate
10 aeuVcring the two ears az Denver -
lhe Burlington train lem wflhlut them az
b, IN. "A On aciack the ulops arrived
An ensine was auaEhfd 90 the two ears
aru spred 81 Gfsv-una miles kept up
Until Che tao hnurs lost had been made an
The cars were attachcil 90 she regular
train at hr aek "wednesday murniug The
arnouu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23
Promotions Of the
High School Cadets
Cadets OF the High school ReEiment
VIII Take ID Their New station
in Rank on Thursday.

In accordance with the usual custom in
the cadet regiment OF the Omaha High
school all cadets who either fail or leave
school are denoted. and other cadets aiken
from the regiment are appointed to an the
vacancies caused by these failures.
The following promitions went into ef-
feet Tuesday afternoon. and the cadets
VIII take charge OF their new offices on
Thursday.
Captain Company c. Park Harmon vice
Wallace Feners.
First lieutenant and adiutant. Second
battalion, Fred Nelson vice LarmOn-
Second lieutenant Company A. Hugh
Armstrong vice Nelson
Second lieutenant and battalion quarter
master First Battalion. Andrew HisiOp
vice Donald Fox.
Second. lieutenant Company F. Ralph
Ludwig.
sergeans Company B. Clarence Eilliam
Corporal cohupany B. waltsr Smith
Sergeant Company r. Howard BittenEer-
Sergeant Company F. Philip Johnson.
Corporal Company F. Willie Riley.
Corporal Company F, Carl Engstn0m-
Sergeant Company E David Bowman
Sergeant Company E. Gordon Mills.
second lieutenant Company z. Harry
Mason. vice Robinson
Second Lieutenant. band. Carl Lumry-
Sergeant. Company A, Ralph Rutiedge,
vice Horace Blake.
Corporal Company A. Harry Jobst. vice
Joe WoIlery.
Sergeant company B, Joe Barta, vice
Roy Could,
sergeant Company E. Max Block.
Corporal. Company B. Maurice stebhins.
Corporal Company r. Charles Gordon.
Corporal Company D, Roy HalIer
Sergeant Company G. George Howell.
Corporal, Company G. Robert Marshall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23
WILL URGE INTERURBAN LINES
state Conservation Congress TO ne
Oc-upied with Dissertations Of
transportation

why are there no tntertIrbsn lines in
Nebraska is 70 be a question discussed
at the Nebraska State Conservation and
Development congress in its meeting at
Lincoln. Thursday and Friday This was
the announcement made in a report re-
ceived by several real estate men inter-
ested in the meeting. from Lincoln Tuesday.
II was made known that several speeches
would be made at the meeting on the sub
ject OF interurban lines and the need for
them in this state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23
nIrth md penths.

Births-George and Thyro Johnson. Thir-
tyr-ninth ana Gordon streets. girl; John W.
and J. Seabrook. l0t5 North rhirtY-fourt
street boy: Clarence and Nina Brewster
IryinRtUn. boy; Jan and Rose Corse. ~
Hickory street. boy and girl. sam Gold
smith, I7O8 Lake street. boy.
Deaths-Mary Bailey, "a. st. GATHERINGS:
Matilda Cooper u, Twenty fourth avenue
and Harmey, Mrs. Mary Lonergan. q 81
Forest avenue; Mary Hoffman. 3, St Jo-
sephs hospital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23
Barnes Chosen Land
Show Representative
Secretary of Washington Development
Association Appointed by Gov
ernor hay.

Governor NJ L. Hay OF Washington has
Amounted J. z. Barnes. secretary OF the
zouth,gestrrn Washington Development
association Washington, representative 10
the second annual land show az Omaha
Notice OF his appointment was received
from the governor by the land show man
asement wednesday morning
Through AR. Barnes arrangements viii
be made Tor the entry OF an exhibit cover
inE the general resources OF the state Of
IA ashinstun AZ the next land show
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23
FIREMEN ASKING FOR MONEY
nragherhuod OfrIetaIs ksE UuToa
Pacific 20 Aavnnrs Enercase On
GhrrEn

Representative Of the Brotherhood Of
Firemeu mes with Charles Ware general
superintendent Of the Union Pacific. We'd
uessiay morning % ask thar the no per cent
Increase allowed them al the Chicago con
ference this year De advanced on their
CHEEKS No statements Nere giren ouf b.
either the rullruad officials OF the union
representative. but o. b understood mat
there Wfll be no controversy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23
Attempt is Made
to Burn Down Home
Residence of MotOrman is Found in
Flames-'Phone Wires are
Cut.

Attempt 20 burn the home OF Wesley
Gard. mUtorman. was discovered at .
O'Clock Wednesday morning. The roof OF the
dwelling was found In flames. The tele-
phone wire had been cut. The fire was
checked before serious damage resulted
The alarm was sent in from a neighbor-
ing telephone and the department ar
rived to put out the blaze before il could
spread. The motive for the attempt and
the-identty OF the incendiary are unknown
to the police
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23
LECTURE ON WINDOW TRIMMING

Cuua ne rciaI Cfub sentia Out Invita-
tfons 60 the Membefs 81 the Ne
brAaka Retailers Asnorla tian-
4 school OF window trimming Is 90 be
one OF the leading incidents Of the forth
coming convention Of the Nebraska Retail
erz' association In Omaha March :. s and
According 20 the program, George J.
Cowan. manager OF the Dry Goods Re
porter viii deliver the lectures on the
subject. using stereopticou views as Illus
trauun.
The publicity department OF the Com
mercial club sent out 500 Invitations 10
retailers throughout the state. "Wednesday.
IL Is expected about l.a03 Of the retailers
viii rcspond by attending the convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23

% iissr and bowels. ~ refusing I'd acc Ia
guioliE remtsiiei sitn Or. SINGS Nae Tafs
Pnia 81 For safe b. Beaiou. ur7iE. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23

sales o. uamaEed- hy- Handling Cno.is-
A sure cure FOR rhis class Of sales is fouud
IN Bee adrerlanE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-23

The Key to the situauUn-ses Want ADS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
FOR RENT-STORES

7-ROOM dwelling with large store room lO1s
Eye ut. 8. E.. frst-class location for a
fresh meat market and grocery; will lease
for years at $50 a month. Inquire of
MYERS & BOOTH CO.. INC, 732 10th st.
N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUY THESE AND START THE NEW
YEAn RIGHT.

BUY THESE AND START THE NEW
YEAR RIGHT.
Corner iunchroom; receipts $50 day; cheap
rent; lease: rare chance at. .NW0
Art shop: stock invoice $1,000 heart busi-
ness section: great bargain. ......... ZOO
Grocery; best paying stand In Bioominsdaie;
invoice or........... 4, ioo
Moving picture thester; 7th Ut. location;
cheap rent: sacrifice. sVO
Bakery and deiicatessen; worth $l,20O; owing
to other interest take. 300
Delcatessen, confectionery and iunchroom.
near 9th ard NJ SITS. N. w.."....... $50
Dairy lunch; receipts s22 day; you can make
no mistake to buy at.................. soo
Garage; central N. W.; clearing big money!
owner leaving city; investigate 800
Tailoring etc., business; monthly business
$780, stock and fixtures oniy...,...... $40
Cigar and notion store; transfer junction ~
e.; rent SIS; sales SIC day......,...... 300
Corner grocery N. E.. rent S2l; rooms safes
$500 week; invoice or. 30
Oyster house: rent 80; sales $lb DAY; none
better at .............'.'..'...'' 80 90
Barber shop: rent $50: monthly trade $50:
Pa. Ave. location; only ....:......... 900
Cigar and grocery; 7th st. location; rent w;
rooms; yours for. sV
Grocery; near 18th and y SITS. N. W.; rent
$40; sales SIS day: old stand.......:. zoo
Manicuring hairdressIng. ETC.; near 18TH ana
New York Ave.. one-half value at.... sbo
Light grocery; rent $50; rooms; paying
stand S. E.; reduced to-. ......,;..:.: Zlo
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS' h2S r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING NO. 1915 o STREET n. w.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded, In Liber No. $40, Folio l66 ct seq,
OF the land records of the District OF Co.
lumbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction, in front of the
premises on Friday. the 18th day of Decem-
lowing described land and premises. situate
in the city OF Washington, District of Co
lumbia, and designated as and being Lot
70 in Curtis ]. Hillyer's subdivision Of lots
In Square 1856 as per plot recorded in the
office Of the surveyor for the District of Co
lumbia in Liber II, folio &c. Sold subject to
a prior Deed of Trust of s4.25O with all in
terest and rates paid to date of sale. to-
gether with the improvements.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash over a prior
trust for "a, $50. deposit of 500 will be
required at time of sale. All conveyancing.
recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from day of SALE otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after
Ave days advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington,
d. c.
VIM. A. HILL.
RIGNALD w. BEALL,
TTuStpe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES
FICE COMMISSIONERS, Distr,

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. District Of Co.
lumbia, December 16, 1911. Sealed prcpos-
ais will be received at this office until .
clock p. NJ, December 20. 1911 for aitera-
tons and cell work at Police Precinct STA
tions Nos. /. 4, G, and s, Washington, d. c.
Forms OF proposals, specifications and neces-
sary information may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department. room
42T District Building, Washington, D. C.
CUNo n. RUDOLPH, John A. JOHNSTON
WILLIAM v. JUDSoN, Commissioners, d.
G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
Deaths.
WHITE

Luzanna A. Bradford. 81 years. 515 East
Capitol street.
Alfred c. Kiefer. 81 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Rebccca Lovejoy. Y years. IL Seven
teenth street northeast.
William II. Greegor sc years. the Ster-
ling, 1915 Calvert street northwest.
John Z. Dean, / year. 800 Ninth street
Southeast.
Homer s. Medford. 3s years. Providence>
Hospital.
Mary A. Wise. 70 years, 1911 Irving
street northwest.
Mary L. Kendall, 70 years. Sibley Hos
John McGraw. 90 years. Washington
Daphne NJ Holden, &c years, 49,
street southwest.
John w. Davis. 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
Gertrude Beckett. year. As I street
northeast.
James H. Murphy, "a years. 400 Nine
tenth street northeast.
Mary ]. Ogle, 20 years. Providence Hos
COLoRED.
Isabella Wilmington. 26 years. IA Hope
avenue southeast.
Laura Bolton. 16 years. tuberculosis
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19

wANTED-Men to investigate our special
Xmas offer of basket containing seven
bottles of the highest grade OF liquors, con-
tanning a bottle each Of: bottle cocktails
s1.o0; / bottle catawba, soc; I bottle sherry
/ bottle sauterne' soc; i bottle rock and rye,
75c ALL FOR ONLY $500. A REGULAR
A.75 VALUE. 1t is well established fact
that our goods are the best. Oldest and
purest, and sold at the least profit OF any
liquor house In washington. THE JOHN
WEDDERBURN CO., 618-61S r st. N. Wa
l.
ROOMIN(; HOUSE. 90 rooms 5000
Eairdre.sina narIor Ilth st..,..,... 800
Lunch room. 18th st..................,''.. ~ ~
Lunch room. 18th st...................... w
Grocery, 18th St 3. e. ..........,....... 690
Oyster house, 18th st...................... ~ ~
oyster house. Georgetown............ 200
BALTIC. BUS. BROKERS', It'll and E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
CHEsAPEAKE 4 OHIO LINES.

Published as Information not guaranteed.
90 .. m. daiiy-C. o. SPECIAL. sofia
train 10 Cincinnati. with Pullman sieepsrs
Louis. and Chicago. C. & o. Dining Car
Mno p. m. daiy-F. F. y. LIMITED. 70
man sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. cinciu.
natl. and Louisville. ciaeinnau sleeper open
Tor occupancy 10 p. m c. Il Q: Dining Car.
Ticket OFFICES. 6l3 Pa. ave-. 1889 81. snS
DEioa Station. Phsas Main iosS 12eS snA 7asS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
Vital Records.
Births.

WHITE.
James r. and Flossie B. Padgett. girl.
John s. and Grace II. Reed, girl.
Ernest Il. L. and Pearl e. williams.
girl
Frank w. and Rebecca T.. Kammerer.
Toy.
Alillard r. and Lottic Patterson, boy.
Louis p. and Cornelia w. Ruck. boy.
Elmer F. and Elsie I. Mattibgiey. girl.
Julian j.. and Nettie Cox. girl
Edward and Rosie c. Cook. girl.
Clarence A. and Amy NJ. Best. girl.
Agosto ana Cersira srigone. girl.
Joseph ]. and Mary Baumbach, boy.
Waldren L. and Irene Cross. girl.
George A. and Marie Dldden, Joy.
Millard @. and Reba l.. Titton, girl.
Andrew Il. and Helen Smith. girl.
Edwin and Lillian v. Ball. iny.
Edward and Julia SIP, ingu1an. boy.
Henry and Philomana schneider, boy.
Philip H. and Mary B Sh1clair. girl.
Francis X. and Reginn c. Hjedon. boy.
Charles f. and NIady J. Hayden, boy.
Eugene T. AMI Eva @. Hughes, girl
William M. and Lydia A. Pigott, boy.
Garrett l.. and Florence G. Mothersead.
boy.
Sam B. and Ellen Frantz, boy.
COLORED.
Frank and Annie Turner, boy.
James W. and Charlotte Wynn. boy.
Joseph and Helen Bracket, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE

both of Washington.
Hardy Prichard and May A. Madigan.
both Of Washington.
Lorenzo Zichini and Geneva Barbieri.
both of Lynchburg. Va.
James NJ. Boteler and Annie e. Patten.
both of Washington.
Pietro Renzo and Lucia A. CREST, both
of Washington.
Alvin r. Peterson, of Washington, and
Mary l.. Alter, of Decatur, III.
RAYMOND ID. Fillius and Clarice r.
Watson, both of Washington.
COLORED.
Alexander Washington ana Minnie Lee,
both of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

JUST RECEIVED-Young singing canaries.
parrots, goldfish, rabbits. guinea pigs. and
fine lot of dogs, all kinds. SCHMID'S