davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
SETS DAY TO HONOR MOTHERS
Governor S Daughter Asks Oklahomans
to Wear Carnation May IL.

Oklahoma City. Okla, April IA proc
lamation has been prepared by Miss Lorenl
Cruce. daughter OF Governor Lee Cruce,
calling upon the people OF the state 10 OBJ
serve mothers day." May l2, 1912. II was
written at the suggestion of the Governor.
Her mother being dead. Miss Cruce, al
though only sixteen years old, is the first
lady Of Oklahoma
The proclamation asks that each citizen.
whether old or young. rich or poor, happy
or sorrowful remember her whose love
passeth human understanding, and. remem-
bering, manifest 10 the world your love
and gratitude by wearing a white csrna-
ton in honor Of the dearest OF ali mothers.
and wearing it, think OF her and love her
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
YICODEMUS JURORS SILEN7
ra;, to Aid Moss as Levy Objects
10 Testimony.

-, mn, ~ the Jurors before whom Mrs.
,,,e,,o,e Nicodcmus is on trial III 1ene' al
c.ss,ore for tho murder Of her husod''u'
-. .arc 10 tine assistance OF FRANK
,,.ss ,,. Assistant District Attorney yes
,ordav. when Abraham Levy. couhst' io'
.t,.,l .,l,to,cc called a halt I'm Mr.. Moss re-
b,,,sl testimony with volley OF ooJectiohs'
vybcr an objection made by MI MoS
,.-,;.r in the trial was upheld by JuoSe
rossjskv several Of the jurors rose IN thelr
.-,te aud said they wanted 10 hear every
,si,,- connected with the relations between
cerc,ieyo Nicodcmus and her husband.
Until Yesterday little testimony was IN
,roduced nv the prosecution which the de-
gcDce was no, willing to conccde. When
Mrs Margaret Murphy was called and oe-
csn to testify, however, Mr.. Levy WAS vi
his feet al once.
Mrs Murphy kept the furnished room
house on East l42d street where Mrs. Nico-
dsnus said her husband, Frank, had taken
hey and then left her. Mrs. Murphy testl-
fed she knew Nicodemus, and it was not
he who had brought Gcnevieve TO the house.
4 man named Vincent NiChol was with her
and was introduced by Gencvieve as her
husband. Mrs Murphy said Mrs. Murphy
also testified she frequently saw another
man IN Mrs Nichols room.
Mr. Levy objected often and vigorously
10 Nj. Moss questions, saving that it was
an attempt to try tho divorce suit which
Frank Nicodcmus had instituted against his
wife Just before she shot him. Nr. Moss
answered that an attempt had been made
10 yiliry the character OF Frank Nicode-
mus and that Mrs Murphy's testimony, be
sides tending 10 clear him. also would show
tina, the motive. which drove Gcnevieve 10
shoot rcr husband was not i'll treatment,
but fear That hc would disgrace her with
The facts in his possession.
After a conference with Mr. Moss and
Mr. Levy Judge Rosalsky said that by the
next session on Monday he would have de-
'ermincd just how much OF Mrs. Mur by S
testimony should be admitted.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

only divorce him. but Mrs. Cooke mas stcan'
lily refused TO do so.
Cook had a promising career before hlm
as rector OF ST. Georges Church Many
men who are. high in the financial "orid'
including August Belmont and the late r..
H. Hartman. were members of his con-
gregaton.
When the will OF Floretts Whaley's fath-
er was proved. il was found that she would
not have the large amount IT was hrst
thought would go TO her. All tho estate
was left to her and her sister but thclr
grandmother Mrs Kaziah Whaley. received
a life interest in IT, Mrs. Whaley sent le-
mittances many times TO her granddaush-
ter while she was i'm San Francisco. and IS
pecially after her children were born.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
PLAN NEW ALBANY ATTACK
Recent Setback Does Not Daunt
Women Fighting for Suffrage.

OF course. the Albany legislators were
glad TO have saved the state from the
pcrls and dangers Of woman suffrage last
week. but a good part OF their JOY was
purely selfish
PERHAPS now those women will let us
alone for while" they congratulated one
another Their hopes were unfoundCd.
Scarcely had the bill been really defeated
when the women were hot on the trail
again BY last night every member of the
executive committees Of the Republican
and Democratic parties had been sounded
as 10 his feelings about a woman suHraS'
plank in his party platform.
And it is most amazinS, said MIS-.
James Lees Laidlaw. chairman Of the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan Of the Woman suffrage
party, how impressed the mon are by the
fact that before they have had time TO
draw their breath after the Albany ahair
their little sisters are right beside thehl
again.
1T seems at last TO have penetrated theii
minds that we are i'm earnest, ana that VIC
sha'n't let one primary one convention
not one littlest routine affair come OH
without their hearing the insistent ana per
sistent demand Of them awful suiiTa-
cettes.' Perhaps it's because they realize
We are a hopeless case that they treat Us
so politely all of a sudden
Il never was treated 50 well at TammahS
Hall as | was Yesterday. No, ! dldnt see
Mr.. Murphy himself. ! don't kno" VINO
the men were. but they were most polite
And Mr. Barnes was just the same nc
said he was very pleased 10 see us, ana ne
ossurad mo that the suffrage question
would undoubtedly be considered sei'ouSiS
At the convention in Rochester on luesdaE
This is only d preliminary convention VI
the Republican party, but it is the uhie
when the party platform is discussed
That's why well be Teddy-on -the-spot
orr Easter bonnets are in the ring. Inc
Democrats have their similar meeting mere
in New York on the eth.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
GOOD ROADS SPUR COURTSHIP
They Cheer Faint Hearted Lovers, Hi
nois Bishop Tells Women.

Chicago. April f.-Good roads az q means
Of promoting cogrtship in the rural districts
were advocated by Bishop Samuel Fallovs
I'm an address before the Illinois womeu's
state good roads convention.
"Of COURSE. the man who is desperately in
love Viii uor be- kept from the object OF his
affections by pOCT roads. but there are
many c,timable young men of faint heart
who might be deferred I'm their court ng by
muddy roads, said Bishop FaloWs 'G oil
roads are necessary. first 10 make court
Sh'p oa~v. After COurtship comes the home,
and 10 homo .unlnrts -. Ehurnh."
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
Weppsp 4.6o5 HAPPY COUPLES.

Chicago. April +-The Rev. Herman
Lindskog. of the ST. Ansgarius Swedish
Episcopal Church, who on Easter will cele-
brate the fftieth anniversary of his pas
torate. claims a record in the number Of
couples married where the matches haze
proved happy out OF 4.e0' marriages at
which he offiClated only two couples. he
SAYS. have been divorced
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Hartford. Conn, April 4.-After five years
desertion, Mrs. Miranda Clarke COOKE
heard with apparent curiosity this after
noon of the return Of her renegade nus
band the Rev Jerc Knode Cooke, with the
gir with whom he disappeared from their
home I'm Hampstead. Long Island. She ~
living with her father, Rlenzi A Clarke. In
West Hartford since the death of her
mother in August and is by no means 50
sure as she was in 1901 that she will not
divorce Cooke. Her counsel is Sidney r.
Clarke, her uncle, but he had nothing TO
say this afternoon when Informed OF the
new turn of events From Mrs. Cooke.
however, II was learned that Jere knode
Cooke, who also used to live I'm this city.
Will never be in a position TO claim penny
of his wifes fortune
What God hath put together let no
man put asunder. is right said Mrs.
Cooke but our marriage, | am convinced,
was man-made, and not at all Godmade.
Very few marriages seem to be Godmade.
and those few are wonderful indeed.
haven't the slightest interest in what Jcre
Cooke docs or where he is
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
WOMEN FILE A FORGED Will
Plead Guilty to Trying to Defraud
Tb;rd Sister of Share in Aunt s Estate.

Marion. Ind. April Two sisters TO-DAY
,leaded guilty to hayinS forged ana hIed
for probate a will denying third sister
sboro I'm tho $4,000 estate Of an aunt.
Tbc defendants. Viola IIoSsbaucr ana
alice Rickard admitted they had written
The fraudulent win, by which their s.ater,
usrin, Gerhardt received ~" part OF the
,.",,,,rt, of thc aunt Mrs. Miriam Miller,
%ibercas tI"p,rt by a genuine win onc-third was
ren,Icathcd her. Their au"rnrN irpre-
eented that the forgery Nas que ohIE 10
dcCerrcd passing sentence.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
MRS pANKHURsT OUT ON BAIL

London. April 4.-Mrs. Emmeline RANK
b,,rs, ,bc leader Of the militant sufra-
,,o,,.s Was released on bail Of $1,000 to-
day pending her appearance al 'he p'u
Bailey Sessions together with MI ana M's
Pethick Lawrence, Joint editors oI N"'es
for Women" 10 be t1ed on cnaise u
conspiracy and melting I" co''i'h' ma
Iicious damage To property III co''",'''o''
Win, thC recent Windo" smashing ran" !"
audOii.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
WOMEN TO MAN" CHICAGO POLLS.

Chicago, April 4.-Chicasos polls will os
manned" by women suffrsgists for tho
first time at the state primary election next
TUESDAY There will be woman watcher
at each Of the !, 400 polling places. This
was made possible to-day when County
Judge Owens directed the election COM
missioners to permit women TO watch the
count of the vote on tho suffragse propo-
sItInn on April 9.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so Il year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

etrsr..i"J NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
tar 80 so a year, ------------....--.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

hair by the roots and pour bucketfuls
OF winter On him" The court dis
missed the case with n wGrning 10 tho
husband.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
A Newspaper Man Writes an
Open Letter to DR.. Hartman

Of Information To the public. think
the newspapers can well afford To
publish them gratis. for the articles
you have been furnishing me lately
constitute SEINE Of the best things tnnt
occur In my paper. / wish you con-
tinued success In your magnificent
work"
My Dear Slr:-I appreciate your
letter. II is not the only one Of the
kind / have received.
| know that Peruna has been Ereat-
~ misrepSsented and misunderstood.
have not had time heretofore TO
answer these ObJertiUns. | have been
too busy In my many enterprises MY
great farm, with It's various depart
ments. has so thoroughly engaged my
enthusiasm and attention in times
past that I could give little heed to
critics.
But have taken up the matter
now, Ny farm In In the hands OF In
telligent Oyerasers and my other ousl-
ness IL all organized in such way
that ! can give my attention to these
matters. am proposing now 10 en-
plain to tho public all there ls TO say
about Peruna. knowing full well as
soon sn the public understands II that
tho malicious things said abOut Pc
runa will be quickly forgotten.
PerunR, Manalln and I.acupIa. man
ufnetured by the Ps-ru-nA Company,
Columbus, Ohio Sold at all drug
stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE:--Many persons
Inquire for The old.time PeTuTa.
They want the PeTuna that their
Fathers and Mothers used 10 take,
the old Peruha 10 now called KataKno.
II your dealer does not keep n Cor
sale write the Katarbo fCompamy.
Columbus. Ohio. and they viii tell you
all about it.--Adv. t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

blamed h0. POOR speech par'E nu the
brd whl.ta he had ia HIM.
"T'hr progr,#iy,s H,r, ..r strong
In this stat, h,for" N,du'.ou.. but
hay" nearly aI changed ..u''. T. T..
was IA" worst frost ,.t.' .. IT."
had on ne platform Hlh h.u '." or
three ,ruukg nhu n,r }.,"N "ui "I
tho Republican pan" 1900 'I". ing
an editorial from ,h.' 'h" l'hd
Ing PruRT,ui9, paper U .N. tat" ,ih"t
tells ~" ,su,' truth .p when y"I
read Of ~ e.. ..uu,tr.I work iu tn
west. discount 20 1000 per cont
! saw u man from california, ana b"
said California p,.n.r feet Just az ""
do In Sew M,N.u.
The newspaper Tipping Mr. rl'r'"
refers To- g. from 10" Alhuqu'ruu"
journal II ,dun uuly drnOmiuat'
ltrusrvclt 'doHd duck ana predicts
M decent rruHr"oeiv"s or Sew M"xi-
go viii vote for wilson or TAFT"
The foregoing alleged letter il must
b. admitted is It remarkable prudn'-
ton. liut, after all, the New M'NirHu
should know better than Ia gro" hys-
ltorirM about II ana maxi matter
.,',h ,.SSinnii,. ,r,nd.rn,,s ,,.,..
g.....,.,, ,..,,,,,, '.,,,.,,,., a., t,.,..,.
-, ,,.',, a., ,,,,. Mite en-, ,,,..
.,, t..,,,,h -, ,,.,,,., ,,I,.,,,,
,.',i ,,.,.. ,,i. ,.., ,,','' ,..,.,., ,.,,,,
u,p surh MS Il, nIv",. 'u,,I rrr y,
lt,uIi ,nn,,s, ma ,y,l,.,d di,,l IN the
snaaL inc s,,nJ
,vhu, n ,,,,, y,,,r,lIy ...r..l that
ht, - rr-tsrS 4-@-r,,I,, ,u,,,r p,.r,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
JAFFA SAYS STATE
IS GOING FOR
TAFT
Republican Candidate for
Congress Highly Encour'
aged by Sentiment Among
Republican Voters of New
Mexico.
WELL PLEASED WITH
RECEPTION THUS FAR

Hon, Nathan Juffa, Republican cnn-
didutr for congress from New Mexico.
spent last night In Albuquerque, IN"
guest of friends, Mir. Jaffa arrived
from Roswell intending To continue IN
to Santa Re. but because az delny"d
trains. remained over night.
II am going TO Santa Fe To clean up
very considerable mass of CORES
pundcnCC whHCh has accumulated
there, preparatory to making my trip
through the state" said MIR. Jnfta
this morning. white I have been In
my home district for the greater part
of the time thus far ] have had very
complete reports from all parts Of the
state ana I feel absolutely confident
that Mr.. Taft will get the electors
from New Mexico.
zone thing IL ccTthin--Republican
Of the state are together. Every ele-
ment which might tend TO disturb
harmony has been eliminated and the
whole rank and file Of tho party IN
pulling together ~ one man. l feel
that with the solid backing OF liepub-
leans and with the support from
other quarters which appears To he
coming to me that my election is
sure"
Mr. Jaffa's itinerary, while not en-
tirely complete In we'll under way
and he win leave Santa Fe Monday
night ON tour ~ every county In the
state, which will keep him travelling
until the close OF the campaign.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

When you have "A bad cold YOU
want the best medicine nbtninable NJ
m 10 cure II with as little delay as
possible. Here IL IA druggist'H opln-
lOni ~ have sold ChHmbeFlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years,
says Enos Isollar OF Saratoga. Ind.
land consider II the best on the mar,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

Nine railroads arc TO build a S..
OOV, O00 uni0n station In S. Paul.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
y. u. Hartman, NJ. ID.

~ u, Hartman, NJ. ID. twenty years. ]
have been frequently criticized for ad-
vertlsing your remedy on the ground
that II contained alcohol and was
therefore harmful.
II am not IA doctor myself and do
not profess TO know anything about
such subjects. But ] wish had Oeen
supplied with the information con-
tanned in your article years ago. Your
article cxactly meets all the objections
that have had to contend with.
"Thht alcohol In n useful drug and
IL the active principle OF wine. beers,
cider and other beverages Is to me a
new thought. That II Is "A useful rem,
sdy and assists the other ingTsdlsflts
In making cure. I cannot doubt After
reading your article.
~ think 90 much OF your article
that am going To have a reprint Of Il
made and strike on thousands Of
them, which l ahall mail to obJcctOrU
aa they may arise In the future.
your articles convey a HFeat deal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
MORMON COLON|STS
MAY NEVER AGAIN
SEE HOMES IN
MEXICO
President Smith Advises Re-
fugees from War Torn Re-
public to Seek Haven i'll
Some Civilized Land.
ONLY HOPE OF PEACE
LIES IN INTERVENTION
[By Leased Wire Ia nvsaIsH Hsralal

[By Leased Wire 60 EVsaInG Hsraia1
salt Lake city. oct. Mormon
culonistS whu were driven from Mex
leo probably never VIII return To their
homes there. according 10 the an
nOuneement OF President Joseph ".
Smith at the opening of the eighty
third Aemi-annual conference al the
Church at Jesus Christ OF the LATTER
Day Saints here today. The taber-
naoie was filled with church repre-
sentatlves from all parts Of America.
President Smith made the Mexican
situation the keynote OF his address,
Our people who escaped from that
land" he said, ARE att llberty TO go
else where, Ia make nehF homes and
establish themselves in 4 civilized land
where life and property are safe.
Peace will not return to Mexico for
years unless by the Intervention OF
some power; and II my advice IL
needed I would advise our people not
To 40 back.
81 believe the government OF the
United States eventually will he forced
10 take "A hand 10 restore peace and
good govrnment, not by war, but by
cOnciliatOry measures, I believe that
some day tho American government
will extend its hand OF peace to all
those turbulent republics Immediately
TO the south"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
GREAT VALUES IN
MILLINERY AND
WAISTS
Popular Boatright Store Offer
ing Extraordinary Bargains
in Stylish Street Hats and
Tailored Waists.

Two ~ IN" st important Items ~
"A woman fan uutih ia" hat aud
the tailored waist can BE- had lust
now az the popular Bnalright store
on Gold HN,nur go prices mat viii
prove absolutely lrToslstublo to any
wen Informed buyer
Discriminating women visitors have
pronounced every street hat shown at
IN" Buairlghl Store 10 bee absolutely
rOrrcct In style, while the assortment
" also sufficiently varied 20 suit every
taste. And tho prices! They are II
genuine feature OF the display. Think
OF having your choice az big line
Of correct street hats at from Sl2j tn
St.O0.
The BoRtright showing 81 tailored
waists Is also worthy OF the immo diat ,
attention OF thrifty women, Although
moderately priced al frOm $50 Ia
$500. the assortment includes moth
Ing but strictly new fall styles. some
beauties being shown IN embroidered
Irish linen with the new. soft de-
lachabln. collars. Adv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

10 hour endurance race at skating
Rink, saturday nlahk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
Gross Libel on Albuquerque
Product Circulated in Miss
ouri by Local Man, New
Mexican Charges.
LOUD DEMAND MADE
FOR BETTER SPIRITS
Local Indignation Rife Over
Allegation Alleged to Have
Been Made in Alleged Let
ter in Alleged Newspaper.

Indignation has reached high
pIt,h Ia AlhuqucTqur today following
m" irrful publication In IN" santa
ir Sew Mexican yesterday Uf - SEN
tatiunnl story To the effect that To-
rul man wrote 90 hts father In Mis-
iuufi town that Col. +. HnOSeN"lt
va, furnishes with cheap whisky dur
iug his recent visit here, IN" letter be-
lng Published In Missouri news
PAPER
Tho poandnlOnH libel on the Albu-
uurfuur r"fTeshmpnt has been deeply
resented by al loyal boosters and II r
understood that a mass meeting VIII
be- held a. drmnnd nm immrdiat" re-
irnctIun uf the sianderUus alleged
lester.
The story appears Indignantly on
ihr front page ~ tho Sew Mexican,
l,.i two columns nll the way down ana
with three deck Ncnrr head on top
81 &c. How deeply inCcnpcd IA" Sahth
80 paper " over tho quality ~ the
brvcrng. alleged 20 nave been served
j. shown by the hendlncH which ar"
reproduced an follow;
"Iq THIS a SAMPLE or THE Al
EUQUERWIE SPIRIT, GE$-
TBEMEN?
will MAYOR SELLERS ASD RE-
CEpTION COMMITTEE THAT
MET THEODORE ROOSEVELT
At THE TRAIN. AND WHO
Know THAT TTE WENT
DIRECT FROM TIE CAR
TO THE PLATFORM
PERMIT IT TO PASS
UNCHALLENOED?'
"Is THAT THE KIND OF
THEATMEH THE METRO
POLLS WILL Owe US"
Were tho absurd story true. no on'
could blame the New Mexican foI
complaining ~ this Kind of treating
The New Mexican, however, should
know that nothing Of the kind Coul'
be- regarded rs "a fair sample Of th'
Albuquerque spirits ana that ia" me
trOpOlis viii not give them that SOr
Of treating upon any occhAinn.
The alleged letter, alleged To have
been written by Attorney Harold
Pierce of this city to his father, Rev
j. n. Pierce Of Clinton. Mo. and nj
legged "a hay" been published by tbs
' linlbU iffUl"'IhNt W NlN'H an i'il'"'
by the New Mexican;
"IiooseyelI spoke here W"dncsdnN
and lost 5000 votes. when the trnir
reached IN" depot Roosevelt Rep
every one waiting while NJ wen
across the street to n cheap saloon an,
took several drinks Of whisky. Re
ports differ-some people say Hb
drinks others only three,
There In IA bar In the depot hotel
und II RoOseven did not want t. s"n'
the porter after drink. he Cuul,
have gone there unobsrrved, but h
thought he Nas masking n hit with th'
real westernor who goes In the from
door, up tu the bar aud orders whn
h" wants like "A man
lie had patch three inchr'
rqunrc on his coat and wore steel
trimmed glasses NOR" grand stand
Ing. Ills speech was very poor, ~ one
Mexican mid: lie opened his mouth
aud then thought the longest time be-
fore hc said anything" However.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
TclegTnnIs CcnsOlr,I.

New York, oct. "A strick censor
snip Of kilograms Is being enforced by
the Turkish government. Dispatches
from European and Asiatic Turkey.
the Turkish islaIis and the province
Of Yemen, will be advssF~ed only "
written In plain English French Ger
man and Turkish.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
"PuIl out Ills Hair" soys Judge.

Trenton, y. j., oct when Mrs
Nnthuny StankuwitI complained To
Poll" Justice NanT that her husband
buHtH ana otherwise ill-tTrats her aud
refuses tu get up IN the morning and
Eu 10 work the Justice said: You
have my permission to pull out his
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

I give below
nm extract from
II letter written
me by the rus
mess manug, OF
one OF the lead
ing newspapers
of this country.
He said In part:
~ was very
much Interested
In your article
about the use Of
alcohol In patent
medicines. A +
you know, your
ad. has b a. a u
running In my
paper more or
less for the last
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

Denver, Oct. IA son was born
yesterday afternoon 20 Mr. and mrs.
l@Nrenca q. PhlppB OF Denver. Mr..
phlps b rated as several times y mill
liOnaire, and II a nephew of HenTy
Phlpps Of New Y0Fh, multi milllOn-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

alrc stcc, man, He has been married
three times, ana has two children by
his first wife and twO by his second.
The present Mrs phipps IN u daughter
of Plutt Rogers, attorney ana former
mayor 81 Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Martin and Irene Wood, boy.
Julien and Corinne Witcher, girl
Walter and Wilhelmina Vandenhengel
boy.
William and Ada L. Volkenman, boy.
Charles and Viola Tyson, girl.
Henry r. and Annie l.. Thompson, boy.
Vincent A. and Nellie A. Sisler, boy.
Louis and Nellie Sheppard, boy.
Lotion r. and Nellie r. Robertson, girl
Frank and Alice Mitchell, girl
janet l.. and Myrtle Q. Mothershead
boy.
Samuel X and Mamie Miller, girl.
David s.. and Mary r. Lagomarsino
girl.
David o. and Sarah A. Hayes, boy
Charles and Ethel Hyder. boy.
George A. and Catherine Nj. Hamilton
boy.
Francis f. and Louise L. Gorbel, boy.
Arthur l.. and Annie b. Garrett, boy.
Wheatley p. and Mary V. Daniels. boy
John W. and Ethel j. Adams, girl.
Thomas E. and Lucy Smallwood, boy.
Edward and Matte Pryor, girl.
Thomas and Tessie MinoE, girl.
John w. and Emma Lefty. girl twins.
william H. and Maggie B. Jordan. girl
Nelson and Margaret Harper, boy.
Joseph and Jul, a Castor. girl.
Edward and Rachel Carol, boy.
Thomas NJ. and Claude Baily, girl
Oliver and Elizabeth Brown, girl.