davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
IANGUISHING.

r VISIT rural mail delivery had
never come along.
wisht the derned ole trolley
cars wuz back where they
belong! "
Say, don't you know us farmer men
amt got no chance a-tall
To do a single thing but work from
spring clear through the fall?
An when cold weather shuts us In,
an we are left alone,
Do we call on all our neighbors? Yes
we use the telyfone!
II Nancy knowed what's on my min,
she'd git het up an frown,
But dern it! you can UNDERSTAND
want to go to town!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
Almost Satisfied.

u on. sir" said the man on the
y street car as he folded up his
paper and turned to the man on
his, right, "are you an American cid-
zen.'
Yes, SIR"
what of the trusts?" n
Dunno"
What Of cold storage?"
Dunno"
What of graft?"
Dunno"
What Of strikes and lock-outs!
Dunno"
''Sir, what OF the extravagant way
this Government is run?'
Dunno"
What Of the deficit in the free de-
livery SYSTEM"
Dunno"
You don't know! Great Scots.
man, what kind Of person are you
not to take an interest in these
things!'
Say" was the reply, I'm elrnosr
satisfied, but not quite. When can
take up two seats in a street car and
stretch my legs across the aisle with
out the conductor calling me hog
]. shan't care copper If the Senate
of the United States steals the whole
Panama Canal!''
1aE KERR. a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
Wayside Wisdom.

There is a kind Of virtue which
drives other people to vice.
Punctuality Is the politeness Of
kings-and the insolence Of bill COL
lectors.
There is hardly anything man
won't eat II you tell him it is good
for his health.
Every married woman has it all
figured out-what she Is going to wear
when her husband dies.
If a mans rich, people say he is
stingy. II he's poor, they say he is
shiftless. It's pretty hard, isn't 1t?
A woman can believe anything
about a person she dtslikes. and dis
believes anything about one whom
she loves.
Good deeds are scarcer than bad
ones, but one evil act will keep peo-
pie talking longer than hundred
good ones.
The man who complains loudest
about his employers stinginess, Is
usually the one who makes his wife
account for every cent he gives -
to spend.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
He Was Boxed Up.
THE LATEST.

WAS sharing my seat In the
smoker Of passenger car with
farmer when man came
through the train taking straw vote.
I had no objections to giving the
name of my candidate, but when It
came to the farmer his answer was:
mo, nabur, I druther not"
But you are a voter" was urged.
"Oh, yes"
"And you want to see a good man
at the head Of things?"
II reckon I do. but you can pass
on"
When the man had passed asked
the farmer what his objections were.
and he wriggled around and finally
answered: "
wall, I'll tell We. My wife Is for
Taft and my mother-in-law is for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
HER INTEREST
n IN THE GAME,

Fred, DEAR" said Mrs. Young
what do they mean when they say
man tore of hot one to left
field?" r
TITS a scientific phrase" was the
weary rejoinder. lyon can't explain
it precisely unless you have cent?
grade thermometer to measure the
temperature accurately and set Of
surveying instruments to ascertain d.
rection." r
"Oh," she answered contentedly.
that makes 1t quite clear. But do
you know, thought 1t had something
to do with baseball"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

r USE to git there every week.
went to git the mail
But now it's Jest the same as II
they had me tied IN jail.
They WIZ a grocery store them days
where folks from miles away
Would go to do Their trading an pass
the time O. day.
That grocery store wuz forced to quit
the postofflces wuz shut
An, all that's left Of that Their town
is Jest q muddy rut!
know! we git daily now-the
car'yer brings it down,
But dern 1t! what's the difference! l
want to go to town!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
Who Is 1t?
JOE KERR.

"uILL he run again." -.
~ rs he talked out?"
Have he and Bryan become
chummy?"
Has he made up with Taft?"
IF elected would he return to his
policies?"
What States could he carry?"
"1s there a popular movement for
his candidacy"
HAS be 1aarnad that silAnoA u sol-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
Didn't Worry Him.

~ HEY were waiting on the corner
for the same street car, and af-
ter each had growled about its
slowness In appearing one Of them
said.
well, it begins to feel sortish fall
ish. doesn't it?"
perhaps So" was the cautious re-
ply.
Shouldn't wonder if we had an
early winter"
Him."
''The New Jersey weather prophet
predicts It, He says it will come early
and hang on late.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

~ HE trolley cars run pas my door
they almos' seem to fly.
But dast even take the time to
watch as they roll by.
I got to git an autobeel fer Nancy an
the girls
I'll steal the blame thing out o night
and take some Joy whirls!
We got fonygraf what plays the
lates' op'ry airs.
But that don't help man like me fer
git his toll and cares.
I want q show where ladies dance
sometimes Their Is clown;
I'm goin' to see one, too, you bet
when I git to town!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

DEM"
what would he have done to- Mex
ico?"
''Will he stump the country next
summer"
''Does he want war with Japan?"
''Is it true that he has lost any of
his nerve?"
''Does his denial that he will be a
candidate mean that he is planning
to get there with both feet?"
De KERR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

"Yes?"
"And they are going to advance the
price of COAL"
Him." Dr..
"And clothing Is going up"
"So?"
"And meats are sure to take another
jump"
"Quite likely" b..
but you don't seem to care"
"No, my friend, 1 don't. I belong
to four different poker clubs and can
deal aces from the bottom Of the
pack, and why should I let the little
things of life worry me?"
JOE KERR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

Roosevelt, and I'm boxed up. If I
go for Roosevelt the wife will leave
the house; II go for Taft the m 9TH
er-in-law won't. She's with me on a
two weeks visit, you see, and I'm not
going to do anything to prolong 1t to
forty years!" y.
1 JOE KERR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

Earle, why didn't you cut the grass
as I<told you to?
I was going to, father, but the tru-
ant officers are around looking for
boys under IA who are working and
1 was afraid I'd get you into trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

That's What You Want and That's What You Will
Have If You Invest In Pecos Valley Irrigated Lands

is
You misunderstood Importance of
is
notice following Onefh the balance
be advanced $4,000 Other districts land eooo and
which
will show
What Willard H.
independent
Eight hundred dollars while fruit maturg
this
Your chance getting ahead ahead of the railroads that
spending
possible conditions this This
the freight traffic
development viii
traffic farming
5
waiting
TO
at this time We choose the best land ud We allow change
these lands in unso section outside of townste selections
/ to geth Of
a o
twenty forty $1,000
file your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
Pecos Valley Ideal For Fruit


of
SOIL.
localities
climate o mild We Pecos in Texas
With the opening of this 2 tract where the Orient Railroad
supply combined creating what will be the
O
the will
There
1900 feet altitude
ketng facilities
unlocking
The unshiny
% a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

I will prove you can make money in the Pecos
Palisades now than you can anywhere else in America
My reasons:
These ich irigabl lands dollars
completion of the railroad should
of
Kansas City
the greatest ndeyeoped farming country America
will
point the Rio
Arrangements have been made for
closing this quickly
from San Angelo went down
would
bought
Mexican
$4,000 of level
chocolate uvia deposit six to eight
substantial sub SOIL making it ideal for irrigation
holds enough for seasons irrigation
expended under skilled and canal
andth
project
to
this Other selling companies may advertise their land dispose OF
this valley of its prin
OF freight traffic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
Profits In Fruit Culture On
Irrigated Land

Just as profits earned below in other irrigated dis
rics, the thing be done and being done
lands adjacent in Pecos where conditions exactly the
In these communities
Oster's orchard Of ten (apples and pears)
Melted $4,000 last year in the Payette Valley IDAHO
Colo sold $4,000 worth Of peaches from four last
year.
VII Beggs, of Palisades, Colo, received from nine
tyve trees 721 boxes of apples netting him 81 225
j. E. Morford, who has pear orchard near Grand
Junction Colo picked from onefourth of Bartlett
pear trees $40 boxes of pears which Melted him per
box.
apples and pears to the value of 800 were shipped
to the markets of the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
Pecos Valley Orchard Income

From statement issued by the Western Orchard
Company, whose orchards located in the Upper
Pecos Valley:
Pears yield from $500 to $1,000 per acre. Peaches
into bearing the third year. into full bearing the
fifth year. Prunes, cantaoupes, melons and berries
grow equally we'll Strawberries yield high as
5000 an acre. Celery brings from Is cents to %
cents per dozen punches; yields high $720 per
acre. Fl. L. Pickering five acres of fourteen
year-od apple trees, last year received $500 net.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
IRRIGATION SYSTEM NOW FINISHED

The Imperial Irrigation finished ready
miles
The
is
the
100000 OF W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26


the distribution
had
the lands
will
alfalfa fruit There should
fall rrga all land cultivation the 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
PROGRESS OF ORIENT RAILROAD

The Railroad building
and should be into Fort Stockton thirty miles south Of the PecOs Palisades
through the PeSos valley early in 1911 sale Of five million
If have friends desiring irrigated
unsod under Imperial project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
Big Profits From Fruit

finished,
should
the the third five would be $4,000 $4,000 fifteen
And only fifteen out of life hundred would then have passed
Why fruit
The evening world., 1911-05-25
COPS MUSTN'T TRY
TO BLUFF WALDO
BY TELLING F|BS
Those Who Admit Wrong
doing Fare Lightly on
Trial Before Him.
NEW PLAN TO BE TRIED.
Superior Officers Must Not
Bring Trivial Complaints
Against Men.
NEW PLAN TO BE TRIED.

This was trial day at Police Head.
quarters and Commissions Waldo hap
pened into the trial room while Trlal
Commissioner Walsh was wading
through the calendar Of thlrty-eight
cases. one OF the Witnesses In waiting
was a fireman Ia uniform. and the
Commissioners learned tina; he was
Engineer John Cusack OF Company No.
Is, which ls stationed In West Sixty
eighth street. across from the station
house.
Cussck was on hand as a witness Cor
the defense OF Patrolmsu William +.
GateNood OF the West SiNty-elghth
street. station, who was charged with.
being off post half an hour =
and $50 o'clock, \. NJ, on May p
Commissioue Waldo volunteered to
take care of the Gatewood trial himself.
The charge was preferred ~ Sergt.
caslcl. vho sworc thai GatewoO1 Na-
OF his post. CA, the block across the
street from the station-honse for the
half hour specified. Then came Fireman
Cusack and swore that he saw Gate
wood on post IN front OF the engine
house during the time mentioned by
Se~gi. 'aShcl.
Commissioners Waldo questioned both
Gatcwood and Cusack very closely. Then
lie nned Gatewoud ten DAYS pay.
Having his hand Ia the Commiss'onet
disposed of eight other u1post COM
plants. Policemen who advanced lame
EXCUSES were treated severely. Those
who admitted they were offpost got on
lightly. The heaviest penalty hfteen
DAYS pay. was imposed upon Patrolman
Benjamin 4. Brady Of the East Ei"hty-
eight street station who was found IN
a restaurant when he should nave heel
on patrol. Two patrolmen who fallcd
10 show up at roll call were hned zen
days pay eacn. .
IL Is said to be Commissioned WaI1o =
purpose To cut down the number or po-
lice ria by following a plan no used IN
the Fire Department. Tha; plan was 20
Insist that commanding officers must
not brins their men up on trivial COM
plants and must have evidence against
men they accuse BY tho inniction OF
severe penalties In proven cases and the
doing away with trivial complaints,
Commissioned Waldo cut down the trials
in the Fire Department ~ pc: cent Win
no deterioration OF discipline.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
". NJ. WINS TO Assist
IN HYDE PROSECUTION.

Dt.t"i't-Nt'orncy Whitman has en-
gagged special counsel to assist hin In
prose cutting Carnegie Trust Company
,Es,s. Il was understood around the
Criminal Courts Building that William
NJ lvins was the lawyer who got the
ioo. Judge Waitman wasn't ready APP
parertly To say who It was u Mr..
Wins wouldn't give a yes Or a no to
an inquiry.
Relchmauu. tho former president or
the Carnegie THUS; Company. vii he
the first man trisd-Cummns next. and
then HYDE.
The evening world., 1911-05-25


Women's Stockings
Very Much Underpricc.
Women's SOC. Silk Stockings
Cobwel silk in black. russct,
tans end a variety of co!ors; linen
heels and toes. No mail On.
Women's 79c. silk Stockings
First quality, with deep garter
tops, linen heels and toes; in
black, tan, white, pink and IN
sky Special price is fJC
Women's sl.59 SILK Stockings
Finest silk thread; linen heels and
toes. In black and tan and a
variety of colcrs. A new pair for
any that prove unsstisfac- IN.
tory. Special price is .... IC
Women's S5c. silk Isle Stockings
-Gause weight Of silk Isle, fine
cobwcb mesh in black, rus ~
set and tan. Special price is nc
Main Floor, 59th -. Section,
The evening world., 1911-05-25
R S 0 |
the CONQuERoR OF RHEUMATISM.

II you have tried every other
known remedy for rheumatism do
not despair. You still have UrIcsol.
the practical certainty of Cure. n
TIE absolute certainty of material m
lasting benefit to fall back on.
Uricsol is not a cureall. Its special
field is rheumatic diseases ana IL
cures them by removing the cause.
Everybody nowadays knows that
rheumatism is caused by an excess
Of Uric Acid in the blood. Local an
pllcations may relieve, but they a II
net possibly get at the seat OF the
. disease,
I~'ricsol il lust what It's name I'M
plies. a solvent and eliminator OF
uric Acid.
Remove the cause and the disease
is gone.
Uricscl not only cures the common
forms Of rheumatism, but 1t does
what no other remedy has before &C
c3mplishcd;
ATES DEPOSITS IN THE JOINTS,
WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN AC-
CUMULATING FOR YEARS.
Records are in our possessi OF
not one but many cases where the
Joints OF the fingers were 80 thick
ened as to be practically useless;
where the hip or the knee joints were
80 filed with the deposits as to rem
der the victim wholly unable to walk;
yet the patients were completely re-
stored TO health and activity by the
systematic use of Uricsol.
In this way Uricsol has been "A
genuine REVIEWER OF YOUTH,
We can truthfully claim the re-
m%arkaDle record OF 90 per cent, of
cures where a proper opportunity ia
given our remedy TO accomplish the
result.
We will gladly supply testimonials,
Write for folder.
For sale at Riker's-all stores.
II your druggist does not have It.
send one dollar to The California
Chemical Co., 1925 New High ST., Los
Angeles, Calf. and we will send you
. bottle prepaid.
The evening world., 1911-05-25

Sale of Belts at lOc
Room Wall Paper
for 6Oc

Consisting OF 70 rolls good side
wall paper and 20 yards of border 20
match. a showing of 10 new pat
terms; enough paper for a IL x Ia
room I'd Floor
The evening world., 1911-05-25
Handkerchief
In a Special Sale

Something for everybody. Savings
for every member Of tho family.
soc Uandkcrchiefs; includes alt.
linen ono corner hand cmbfoid.
cred, also extra fine Val, and
Mcchin trimmed. with fine OF
linen centres. special .... LOc
Mems Toe liandkerchiefs, mems
mcrccriScd handkerchiefs. pat crns
in colorcd borders, at half reg e
ular price, OF &c
2Sc handkerchicfs; includes all
linen corner hand cmbroid
ecd, also Val. lace. trimmed
with fine Val. 1E
lace special price ...... kOc
Special Lot iiandkcrchicGs. wo
mems and children's; scalloped
Edges and colored Z
borders. special price Oc
Main Floor. Both -. Silc
-
The evening world., 1911-05-25
of Suit Cases

- aud 70 inch japanese Fibre
Suit Cases light, strong and or
durable. Great value at 600. O0C
"a and 20 inch Braided Straw Suit
Cases; strong and durable, Most
popular suit case this season.
Sold elsewhere at % 90, CT ~
Gus price ............ 5I.f0
Genuine Rattan Suit Cases; "a
inch; most wonderful value. Sold
elsewhere at $500. Our -, nc
special price 80. ....... 0I.So
Russet Leather Suit Cases; "a
inch, with straps and catches,
well made; sold else there n no
at S2.75. Ou~ price. 0I.S0
Main lGcor. 5pth -. side.
The evening world., 1911-05-25

These Dlgs Ilc
made oil tine silk
ottoman, in white,
gray, navy, black,
tan, broWn, wltl.
long g,ll. cord j. IN
dies, sold elseWhcc
At Sl.2
Nfat4 I...F
The evening world., 1911-05-25
SOC Stamped 1OIo
Buriap Cushions, HL2C

Burlapof good quality, colors blue,
green and red, with back to match.
Twelve samples all effective de-
signs. particularly desirable for be-
g%inners and children.
Instead of SOC. the price tomorrow
in a Enthusiastically thorough
Bloomingdale clearance sale will be
IL &C. Main Floor. 0oth 81 sid..
The evening world., 1911-05-25
Summer Underwear

LOT women ana Snildren
Womcn's i9c Underwear, white
cottoi ribbed vests. neatly trimmed
at the neck, frat quality. reg
ular and extra sizes. pants to -
match, special price
Women's nc Underwear. shaped
vests and pants of fine quality:
well made regular and extra IN
sizes, special price ........ lJc
Women's soc Underwear. pants
and tights and vests. made of the
finest quality gauze Isle thread.
in all sizes. in various 0E
shapes. special price Zoe
Nomen's Union Suits. fine sheer
sa1ze Isle thread regular 90
and extra sizes ..... CSc
Boys Athletic Underwear, main
SOCK shirts and knee drawers: q q
regular price soc. all sizes 20
Main Floor. 5gh ~. soction.
The evening world., 1911-05-25

Women's Neckwear
Popular Styles at Popular Prices.
Special week end opportunities in
ample time Tor Decoration Day.
Jabots, real hand made Irish pattern
lace, III pretty designs. no
worth Sl.50, special at voc
Collars. Venisc lace edge; full laun-
dcred Byron collars; value 1E
25c., very special at ....... lVc
Nell Btinklcy Ties, very popular
for sailor collars, etc. worth
use. and Soc; very special 7 81
tomorrow at. .......... Lee
New Sailor Collars, in white. with
assorted color centres and trimmed
with white. Regular price S1
25c.. very special at ..... 2Z2c
New Charlotte Cordav apron end
sailor collars; tichus in al styles,
special Or ~ En
Imported Marabou Cape, hlac,;
and natural colo-s; worth SO 20
S3.9S, special ~ ...... L.BJ
Main Floor. 5o'n s. SECTION.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
WILL WAGE FIGHT !.
FOR PRIMARY LAW
Believed Democrats Will Support Bill For The Nomina-
ton Of .~.A.dates For President BY
Vote Of People.

That the fight for the enactment OF a
Federal primary law. whereby the
nomination for candidates for President
will practically be made by the people,
will become animated this session Of
Congress-. now seems assured.
Senator Cummlns of Iowa has an
nounced he will Introduce bill for a
Federal primary. and will push It. To
lend force to the project. II Is declared
the House Democrats will probably take
up a measure for Federal primary law
and will bind themselves in caucus to
pass It.
Representative Burleson Of Texas to-
dav expressed his approval of such
legislation, and said he had no doubt
the House would pass 1t. He pointed
'out that II such action was taken. II
would strengthen the prospects of pass
Ing such a measure through the Senate.
A Is we'll known. the difficulty will
be to, get the Committee on Privileges
and Elections in the Senate. a commit
tee dominated by reactionaries. to make
report on the measure. and thus to
get II to the floor, where II can be con-
sidered In the light Of day
The influence OF the friends Of Wood
row Wilson will be put forth to have
the Democrats take n up in House
and Senate, and act favorably on IT, On
the other hand, the influence Of the
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

Harmon forces will be against It. Such
influence as William Jennings Bryan
can swing will be put. forward for the
primary. AS for Champ Clark, he cam
not afford to be put in position of up-
egislation. That the La
Fellette forces on the Republican side.
Il, 44vase ana senate. will work for the
legislation is well understood. Generally
speaking, the support OF President Taft
will be thrown against the primary.
One of the arguments that will be
set forth for the adoption of a Federal
primary law is that such a measure
would put out of business any such
thing as the Federal machine as q po-
litical force. The Postoffice Depart
ment has for years been a hotbed OF
politics, despite many denials of inn
peachment by Postmaster Generals.
One effect Of the adoption of q Federal
primary law would be to make the
Postoffice Department a purely busi-
ness institution. Moreover, the con-
struction of Federal machine out of
revenue. collectors, marshals, and the
like would be uphill business.
In short, with q Federal primary law,
Il would be hard for man who had got
one term in the White House to project
himself into a second term. He could
neither, control, the nomination in his
own interest nor in the interest Of some
man whom he might favor. In other
words. as the supporters Of the Federal
for a Roosevelt to force the Republican
party to take up Taft and nominate
him.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
N. B. MONTGOMERY
HEADS ANTESALOON
LEAGUE OF COUNTY
This Enthusiastic Worker Is
Elected President Of
Organization.

ROCKVILLE. Nov. 2.-At the quar-
terly meeting Of the Montgomery County
Anti-Saloon League. held at Boyds. the
principal business transacted was the
election Of Moses b. Montgomery. OF
Travilah. as president. In the place Of
Columbus w. Day. declined. Mr.. Mont
gomery has been an enthusiastic worker
for the league ever since Its orgoniza-
ticn.
At the public meeting which followed
the business session. addresses were de-
livered by J. Bibb Mills. OF Baltimore,
and the Rev. William 7. Cover. OF this
county. Luncheon was served by the
lGdies OF Boyds. and fine music was fur
nishedN by a choir under the direction of
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Glass Elects Of6cers.

At meeting Of the sophomore class
of George Washington University helc
last night In West Hail. officers for the
year were elected as follows: PresI-
dent. Thomas A. Murray; vice presi-
dent, 8. A. Mason; secretary-treasurer,
James p. Nash; class editor, George r.
Nash: l.. w. Sale, sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Twenty-Four Drowned
zen Steamship Sinks

LAS PALMAs, Canaries. N9s. A.
Twenty-four passengers were drowned
by the sinkins OF the French steamship
piolibah tn the Canaries as the re-
suit Of collision.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

While mentally unbals need as a re-
suit Of overwork In nursing a sick
daughter. Mrs. John whalen. wife Of
the lock keeper mt Campbeli's lock. on
the Chesapeake and Ohoi canal. near
Dickerson. this county. wandered from
her home alongside tn, canal about
midnight Tuesday night and fell or
Her body was found by her husband
and q neighbor.
Mrs. whaien was about sixty years
old. She was sister Of the late John
county. Besides her husband. she Is
survived bv .wo daughters and several
brothers.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

A license to marry was isrued by the
clerk of the circuit court here yester-
day to William Wilbur Muliinix and
Miss winnifred Ercell Pearce. both OF
Damascus. this county.