davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
COLLEGE TO BE CLOSED.

UTICA, Feb. 2~2.-Several cases of
scarlet fever have broken out among
the students at Colgate and the uni
versity has decided to close the col
lege until Thursday. when 1t wi be
determined whether 1t is necessary to
suspend studies for a longer perio1.
At present three OF the fraternity
houses have been NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi an5
Madison Club. None Of the students is
allowed to leave the village, a strict
watch being maintained by the health
authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
aoLn dIRL OF ELEVEN AS BURGLAR.

sHAMoKIN, Pa, Feb. 22.-Ella Flo
roschat, II years old, is under arrest
today charged with robberies to the
amount Of 5000 In none and Jewelry.
The principal portion OF the booty. II
is alleged, was taken from the home
OF George Graeber, this place. She will
likely be taken to a reformatory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
pocTOR's BLOOD POISONED.

CAMDEN, Feb. 22,-Dr. z. c. Towne,
one Of the resident physicians Of the
Cooper Hospital, Is confined 70 HIS
room, In thai institution. as a result
Of O. slight abrasion on his left urn. He
has been operated upon and Is greatly
improved. His recovery is expected in
q short time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
WILL NOT AIn PAVING.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb 22.-The posrd
of F~reeholders has refused by a vote
of % to / to join Ventnor City ard a
cate Park in paving the Longport
speedway. II was proposed that the
county and the two resorts divide the
cost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
CAN. PACIFIC IS
THE FEATURE IN
LONDON MARKE1
American Securities Dull, with
Prices a Fraction Over
Parity.

LONDON, Feb. 2~2.-American secur1-
ties were dull here today, with prices
a fraction over parity. Canadian Pa
cific WAS an exception and closed at
an advance of IA points.
Following are today's London quota
tons and New York equivalents:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
WEEDS IN PARIS.

PARIS Feb. a2.-Frederick Prime, OF
Philadelphia, last night married Mary
Gardiner Allen. daughter OF the late
Judge Curtis. OF Boston
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
EX-SENATOR A ILL.

NEW YORK. Feb 29.-Ex-Senator
william A. Clark is i'll at his home here
with a bad cold. 1t was said at his
house today that he had got the cold
while he was taking care of his f.,
who was operated on for appen icitis
at Roosevelt HOSPITAL last Monday
morning. Mr.. Clark's Illness was said
TO be not serious. Mrs. Clark Is i'm
proving rapidly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22

e. Clarence Miller, president OF the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, will ap-
point a special committee Of the board
OF governors to receive inc consider
any definite propositions which shall be
made looking to removal OF h @
change to an uptown location.
The new order of the Pennsylvania
State treasury requiring that all pay
ments TO the commonwealth shall be
Elsde either in cash or certified checks
is giving the trust companies a great
deal Of clerical work.
The Algoma Steel Works Of the Lake
Superior Corporation has bought 10, 00C
tons more OF open hearth blllets from
the Steel Corporation, making 25,00C
tons, for use in its merchant steel mill,
the big rail business In hand taking all
the steel which the plant car produce.
Samuel Carter, heretofore assistant
treasurer of the Philadelphia Trust,
Safe Deposit and INSURANCE Company,
has been made treasurer and Henry l.
McCloy appointed to succeed him.
All stock exchanges and financial in
situations In this country will be closed
today on account OF W%aShington's
Birthday.
Total interest and dividend disburse-
ments for March, 1911, are estimated tc
exceed s11S. 900. 900, which compares with
$50, 900, 900 for February and $211, o00, 00t
in January.
The Manufactured Rubber Company
has declared a regular quarterly divt-
dend Of III per cent on the preferred
stock, payable March /, as registered
February 25.
The stockholders protective commit.
tee OF the American Milling Company
has issued a call for a special meeting
of the stockholders, to be held IN the
auction rooms Of the Bourse on the
afternoon of February %, at $3.50.
At the annual meeting OF the Rail
ways Company General John Mack nnd
Jacob Leitner were elected directors to
succeed r. ]. Lisman and D. M. Mines
heimer. other directors were reelected
The American Union Fire Insurance
Company has appointed a special com
mittee 10 consider the advisability oil
calling n stockholders' meeting for the
purpose Of increasing the capital and
surplus Of the company by $1,000, 900.
N. w. Halsey & Co., of Philadelphia,
has been awarded 5000 Biakely
township, Lackawanna county, Pa, {
per cent. poor district bonds, maturing
$40, 600 June /, 1915; $4,000 June 1. 1920,
and $4,000 June l. 1925. The Offering
price is a AIS per cen basis, tar ex-
empt.
NEGOTIATIONS which have been under
way for several weeks looking to the
merger Of the leading independent teie-
phone companies with the Bell system
are sale to be progressing satisfactorily,
confeI ences on the matter have been
helc almost daily for the last three
weeks between representatives OF the
independent telephone interests and
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company and J. p. Morgan q Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
MRS. yERKES I'LL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.--Mrs. Charles
+. Yerkes, widow OF the fnancier AMI
railroad builder. Is seriously Ill with
grip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22

The Lackawanna Steel Company is
operating five of its seven blast fur
naces, and yesterday received an order
for 5000 tons of stel rails for the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

1t is understood that the surplus in
come of the Reading Iron Company for
last year exceeded 1000. 900, which
equals 100 per cent. on the capital stock,
oil OF which is held by the Reading
Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22

gsas want ads srs read By peep5s whn ass
euyeewI AAvagtSss ~ the etexs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22

e. Clarence Miller. president OF the
Philadelphia Stock. Exchange, will APP
point a special committee Of the board
OF governors to receive n consider
any definite propositions which shall be
made looking to removal OF the ex-
change to an uptown location.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22

srAR WANT ADS AnE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22

szaR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22

The new order of the pennsylvania
State treasury requiring that all pay
ments to the commonwealth shall be
n1sde either in cash or certified checks
is giving the trust companies a great
deal Of clerical work.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

year 1910, except such as have been
located within that year, are open, to
relocation at midnight, December 81.
1910, by anyone except the original
locator. The latter may go upon the
ground at the last minute, so to speak,
and by resuming work and continuing
it until the hundred dollars worth has
been actually completed, save MS claims
from being appropriated or jumped
by others. This point in law has been
passed upon by the courts of several
states, and by the supreme court of the
Bnited States. For every claim taken.
separate discovery on that claim is
necessary A single discovery will not
hold a group of claims. After dis
covery and location, copy of the Gel
tifcate of location should be placed on
record, with the local recorder, if there
be one, and also for safety, with the
recorder Of the county In which the
claim is situated If there be no loca
recorder, then the notice should be
filed with the county recorder When
annual labor has been completed, notice
to that effect should be posted on the
claim and copy of this notice placed
on record with the local and county
recorders.
If it be discovered after making a
location, that a mistake has been
made, and that, for instance, the vein
does not run in the direction at first
supposed. but crosses side-line. an
amended location may De made. anu
the lines Of the claim swung around SO
as % cover the vein property; pro
vided no one mas located the ground
adjoining the claim since the date OF
location. In that event the original
l0czr0r VIII De unable 10 move the
coTners OF ms claim That becomes ms
misfortune. 1uI the lasxr makes 10 pro-
VISION TOR slch snOrrsignredl arru-ss Of
Judgment. Locate With the VEN ay-l
ing the side-iines DzraIlel with the 0ur--
cr0p. ana BY all meazss see that me
end lines are pzraile4 SO u 70 seeure
sszrz-aia1eral r1lynIs- - Mining ma 5e,ea--
tific Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
AMERICA.

0 strange new world that yet vast
never young,
Whose youth from thee by gripstg
need was vrung,
Brown founding of the woods, whose
badly bed
Was prowled round by the Indian 9
cracking tread,
And who grew'st strong through shifts
and wants and pains,
Nursed by stern men with empires in
their brains,
Who saw in vision their young IsIlmaeT
With each hard hand a vassal ocean )
name;
Thou skilled by freedom and by CREST
To fitch new states Is ola word men
pstch tertz.
Thou taught oy fate 70 know Jeilo--
vzh's plan.
That mans devices can unmaxe a
James Russell Lrwell
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

A piacer CHIN tDrr Errc. = 1aEanr
has been iszuE.a 5 1rnsEznsa o-con-zsn
no VEN OF l1ae II rz11e- -hs laEsa1 le--
ing ISSUED 1uan -lE zsurr Ezzesnear II
the applicant d0r 1zEEzrr. -naz Q ne
best CT as z1gyEi s=Lzzs z-o lIa-ies 10
such VEN eEaEz 5n1EFsres- q 1lIlrns
TO disclose knGw1 .0lIea ne .uuiiccz-
cation for pa1zar vii VII l01 naale
the patent c0Vsr -Issn. I8r lrp9en-
the issuance CT a Hlnzszrlls.l1. ooss
patent (SoUr1 SEE -1ae. . L-az1u-
Decisions; Dept Lnr- IL sy he 20
press pr0Visi0rs q -le Hzf-IrD isIen
failure must De construed AS 4 ,.0nclu-
sive declaration rkar z-e ssmInm1r 0i
the placer has no riznE q raassaainn OF
placer applicant VII naC o. a-l0wen %
amend his Application. a. a. 1s en-
brace therein veins or loces discovered
BY others after rne Loezren 81 me
placer claim, but prior CO EEs appllca.-
ton, 50 As 70 embEzcs therein VEINS 1r
l0des discovered By others after lie
location Of the placer eLain. hllE prior
20 the Application for the placer paEsnr.
Where, after q placer patent has lss'-esl
another person wants e. Apply for .
patent 70 . lode in the plzcsr a .
known lode, be must first gsE 3 o.
partMental inquiry T. esLz1lizh tat rEe
lode eas known 10 exsE AZ tie date 81
Application for placer patent. For tie
reason that 'knOHn lodes' sre reserves
and excepted from placer patents. tAe
lode claimant d0es not nave ~ adseFse
the placer patent. d i only EEsFs Ehe
lode patent y applied Tor fFst lhat al
verse Proceedings are absolutely 81.
quired r. Mining and Scientific Ffess.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05
SWINGING The ARMS.
The Habit q RsIlc Of tho Time When
Man Went on All Fours.

sir Victor Hershey. lecturing before
she Medical society Of London, ex-
planned our habit OF swinging the arms
when walking. which be stated was
guiie unnecessary. as relic OF the
DAYS when we walked on all fours.
Then we had to use arms as well as
legs. Although their use serves no
purpose when walking upright. we
still keep on moving all four limbs
Alternately or fl progression Sir Vic
ror set forth some new facts concern
INK the functions of the cerebellum.
he mysterious and little understood
hind part Of the brain.
Primarily the cerebellum must be
regarded" said the lecturer. las a sen
sorry organ which has an important
part in the correct performance Of
many Of our automatic actions. Walk
ing. standing and running are good
examples of such actions. which cam
nor be accurately carried out without
normal. we'll balanced cerebellum.
Newborn animals cannot stand They
sprawl. and before they can stand.
walk or run rhey must acquire this
1Ower For conveniences in life this
ability TO stand must be secured with
our the animal having consciously to
think what ne is doing The fully de-
veioped cereheilum supplies this power
InconsciOusiv-"
In proof OF this Sir vfctur pointed
out that the cerehellum or a full
grown car showed f1ilv developed cells
and ibers. whereas N newborn Kit
tens the 1rain IN the --rehellar portion
Is not yer Organized into active nerve
tfssuess-New York TINES.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

On or about the first Of January Of
each year prospectors and others
throughout the mining regions of the
west have long made it practice to
locate new mining claims, or TO re-
locate old ones. In view Of this fact.
a few suggestions VIII perhaps be
timely, particularly to those not
familiar with the laws governing the
location Of mining ground on the public
domain.
The first requisite in the location Of
a mining claim is an actual discovery
Of valuable ore, or mineral, in place -
that IS, not detached from the vein or
mass in which it originally occurred
Having found the valuable mineral,
the next step is to post notice Of
discovery at the point where it was
found. This notice should state clearly
length claimed along the lode, or vein,
in each direction from the discovery
point. and the width Of ground claimed
on each side Of the center line Of the
vein, which is supposed 70 run through
the center Of the claim. The length OF
any one claim can not exceed 1900 feet,
nor may lis total width be greater than
900 feet, 800 on each side Of the center
line. The locator should state In his
notice that he claims the statutory time
within which 70 perfect his location.
The next step Is 10 marx carefully tbs
corners Of the Claim By stakes, Or mon
pnsente Of stone, or both, 50 that the
boundaries may b. easily traced. Often
tie prospector, or claim locator, pur-
l'osely ne9lects properly ~ define the
hounGarles Of hls claim, seeming 70
think obscur,y ~ 10 the definite limi-
tatlons ~li serve some useful purpose
~ greater mistake can b. made. II =
ilte likely that II the claim = u no
talse, and 20 Fery valuable ore Is dis
covered. the lQeator MI remain ~
fQolestec NJ nle possession tlll doomsday
blf "a rleh ore ~ found and attention
81 once attfacfed Ihe6 many he-
CONS eaeeF " Dust i1e lQeafor AID take
49, elslm. AZ fte ground ; h. prove
.alpable "a alseoseleF csn 10 10
thoroughly sefeepaTo ~ ttle ~ e4aef
fnd palnsiaklnF compliance eifh the
feqpllement VI az lap Aafk tl.e
pYnfafleN eleany 80 substantially.
"a only NJ l|atHg tlees ~ as||dlnf =
'ilf menewfni N sleHes. ~ w ee,d
~ npHlNsDD 40 stake. lldIcai.lf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

fiQV kN0NN kalf ~ 14lllNI 5ollh
fW4slf y 40 feld ~ |qfe
fheassese lspIled 49, pfaeilfs ffl'
90 ~ teff lfeftE lQhslff salfa
ieffapln ai,f ethsf ekpesslff ftaaal
Fbl|aaslpals Iiess
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

Let ne gre you 1ulurE- ne IL
reEiocuror said 10 the ED nzn
Don't give ne pointer. -ruIlHi
ne end nan. i've re i 10x rEE-e<'
--Jh1caE0 Tribune
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

80 Nsst N ~ N sil0 ~ su'
lae, H.Al laNIf NiNl Asi NINfi y NJ
900 Az Az llt flp||1aNI ilaif
Ias' Az 49, " ipl IA ~ III ~ 4l1
s'Hif Ntlf haislAsi9l e'f|aif
laaaaf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

ilil'f lHlnNl 49, ~ mnel H4NNfff
M Nii|f iNlNsf $500 illafif ~ HN
900 49, Hr NlNp Ailf ~ hselffes
assla
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

haeif tfaly 1Aulaoat ullllH n
4 a. iny 900 felloef lia| ~
ylH'ilnT blpiiisis ass aAalali, "a
tlisf Az siii9q 90 fafeyi
,ilfai6tf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

~ kace rhsi QUO akfs \ a. sssll.
elnF " elseop ape " % a. 40
tepsCn,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

What Is crv1iizartou7 I answer. Ia
l0vvaz' NJ irrod women EuarH1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
WHITE PUPILS QUIT SCHOOL.
One Remaining Child Said to Have
Negro Blood.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, January o
The school commissioners of Prince
George county for the last month have been
facing a knotty problem in attempting to
reach a decision as to whether or not
Miss Louise Maude Canter, formerly a
pupil in school No. ), fourth school dis
trict OF Prince George county. located at
Westwood, Aquasco district, Is possessed
Of that quantity of negro blood which
would warrant the board In denying TO
the child the privilege of attending the
school estabi shed for white children.
At meeting OF the board held three
weeks ago complaint was lodged that the
Canter child had negro blood. but the
commissioners declined to interfere until
more information on the subject was
available, and set Tuesday as the date
for hearing.
The patrons withdrew their children
eight days prior to the closing OF the
school for the holidays. It Is said that
Miss Ethlyn Warning, the teacher, OPEN
ed the school regularly during that time.
and that for a part Of the time the only
pupil attending was the Canter child.
Charles Fl. Stanley. president or the
board 80 a prominent lawyer, has adj
mit,ed Lat the proposition was an abb
struse one. and intimated that the sooner
satisfied he would be. He was of the
opinion tina. the Canter child has about
one-third negro blood.
The board finally decided 20 suspend the
order allowing the child the privilege of
attending the school and gave the parents
twenty days within which to appeal to
the state board of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Friday Specials in
Bows Clothing.

Atwood Suits, in variety OF
attractive designs and effects
sizes 8 to IS.
S3z5. $500. 5000. $50 and
$1,000 each.
Were $500. 5000. $50 ny to SIS.
Russian and Refer Coats: pop
u!ar fabrics whose quality and
Scrviccabilitv is unquesticned;
sizes ~ toI2.
$500, 5000 and $50 each.
w ere 5000. So. so. $3.50 up to SI1.
Knickerbocker Trousers. in
brown and gray mixed effects;
sizes g to II.
CSC each. Were SI.5o.
Fine Madras Shirts and
Houses. in figures and stripes
and plain white.
SI.oo each. Were SI.5o.
Cotton Madras and Outing
Flannel Pajamas; neat colorings
and designs: sizes 6 to Is.
o,c each. Were S1.5o.
Third 1oor 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
SATISFACTION VOICED
OVER RECEPTION HERE
Departure of Association of
Foreign Language News
paDerS.

Secretary Nagel and Assistant Secre-
tary Cable OF the Department OF Com
MERGE and Labor were the guests of the
Association Of Foreign Language News
papers at a. luncheon at the New Will
lard yesterday afternoon. Louis n. Ham,
merling. president Of the association. pre-
sided. The affair was informal.
There were many expressions Of salts
faction at the manner in which both
President Taft and Secretary Nagel had
received the appeal of the association for
milder administration Of She immigra-
ton laws.
President Taft told the members Of the
association, when they called at the
White House, just before the luncheon,
that. moved by compassion. he had inter-
vened in behalf Of immigrants on two or
three occasions, only to find later that it
would have been better to trust to the
discretion of the men who administered
the laws. He informed his hearers that
there was no appeal from the Secretary
and Assistant Secretary of Commerce and
Labor in such cases, except to himself.
and practically that did not amount to
ANYTHING. because he could not so into
individual cases.
He did assure them, however, that it
was the purpose of the authorities to adj
minister the law not Sternly, but merci
fully, and in that both he and Secretary
Nagel were in full sympathy.
The members of the association left tor
their homes yesterday on a late train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Friday Specials in
WOmen'S C0at Suits.

A lot of Women Coat Suits,
fashioned of serges. cheviots and
boucle cloth, in strictly tailored
effects, with plain and plated
skirts: colors-gray, blue, brown
and. fancy mixtures odd sizes.
Special price. So.75 each.
Were $500 and S22.5o
n lot of Women's Coat Suits.
OF fine serge. in blue, brown,
green and black; 32-inch coats ;
skirts made with panel back and
front and plated flounce sides.
Special price, S12.75 each.
Were $22.5o and $4,000.
A small lot of Women's Coat
Suits. OF serges, broadcloths and
fancy mixtures some plain tailor
ed; others trimmed with braid.
tur and astrakhan: all the fash
'onable shades represented.
Special price, $500 each.
Were $500 to $500.
Third floor, ST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Eugene A. and Ellen Daily, boy.
Arthur l.. and Bertha L. Townsend,
boy.
Raymond G. and Cornelia A. Roberts,
boy.
Jacob and Lucy Rosin, boy.
Harry G. and Emma Ghegan, boy.
Mack and Edith A. Williams, boy.
Burton and Janetta Macafee, boy.
George &. and Georgia j. Games, girl.
Frederick l.. and Amy q. Ransome
boy.
Harry and Mary j. Turner, girl
William f. and Lillian r. Squires. girl.
William NJ. and Annie r. Cohi9, boy.
John !. and Louise Staly. girl.
Alexander r. and JAMIE Williams, boy.
Eogar w. and Mamie +. Boyle, girl.
Virginius and Ada Dabney, boy.
William F. and Marjorie Dreisbach, boy,
Walter J. and Bertha Il. Downing, girl.
Salvador and Teresina Amato, boy
Robert l.. and Daisy Chase, boy.
Charles II. S. and Hattie NJ Brown,
boy.
Joseph and Mary Thomas, boy.
Jesse and Edna Towles, GIRL
Jesse and Blanch Wright, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

Wicomico river to load oysters: schooner
oscar. light, for Nomini to overhaul and
load wood back to this city: tug Carter
with tow for a down-river point
Memoranda.
Schooner Harold Is. Cousins with laths
for this city. at Saunderstown, r. l.. T..
instant: barge Wicomico is chartered To
load ties at Cole Landing, Aqua creek,
Va, for Philadelphia: schooner Z. p.
Evans and Grape Shot are lying, light. az
18th street wharf: schooner Earl Biscoa
has sailed from Mattox creek with lum-
Der for this city: steamer Dennie Simmons
has sailed from Baltimore for a Nort,
Carolina point to load lumber; schooner
Clara Leonard is at Potomac point load
ing for this market; schooner Majestic is
at a river point loading oysters for the
market here; scow Fannie is at Marshall
Hall to load cord wood for the deale7
here; barge Potomac is at Alexandria,
ght. waiting q tug to take her to q bay
point to load: schooner Steffins Is Il, the
st. Marys river with cord wood for deal
ers at this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Norfeet L. Croker Of Zuni, Va, and
Nettie NJ. Atkinson Of Comet, Va.
Gilbert T. Jackson and Hortense J..
Dawson.
Norman O. Caricofe and Katherine
ODonnell, both of Stanton, Va.
John H. Hill and Mamie E. Hollis,
George w. Blake OF Simeon, Va and
Elizabeth Bledsee Of Lindsay, Va
Frank T. Crowder and Rosalie Staude.
both of Richmond, Va.
Joseph H. Crute of Prince Edward coun-
ty. Va, and Daisy B. Hunt Of Richmond,
Va.
George r. L. Washington and Amanda
Webster.
Robley E. Dickerson and Louise A..
.AIcCook.
John e. Nelson Of Bladensburx, Nd.
and Brittle Walters of Fairfax, Va.
Guy Henson and Beatrice Lawrence.
Willis Z. Green and Cora johnson.
Johnnie Tyler and Mary E. Desmond.
George F. Stevens and Marie A, AL
lain
Robert. G. Wills and Marsaret E. Pattie
both Of Norfolk, Va.
Samuel H. Edmondson and Miflie F..
Wilson.
Michael A. Collins and Anna E. EwaId.
Harry Parker and Ella Partlow, both
Of Cuipeper county, Va.
William Wivel and Mary c. Jones.