davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
tPOlitioAi Aavcr,isnmsn,.D
GEO. H. HEALY
Repmblicaa NOsnlaee for
County Judge
Beaver county, Oislahoma

A voss enss Cor him Win BE- oas, for
= aeapsbis ard qualified man, an assor-
neg ef unqasstionsd shiiisy and . fais
SD inparsiai guags.
Dnrns hls pare ef q term ssrvsd as
Coany Jsase. Geo. u. Healy he's
bseu9hs ths eeants isdEe's efz,ss from
q stsss u ehsas 30 Q wsii-fsxulnsea
sad psrfessly sopdastsd oalss. fhs
recoels og ths oeBss ere che bess evi-
dsaee of Mr. Hesly's ahilisy.
The eiice a. eo1nsy iaAes 10 ens q
The usss imbolsszs On shs sesirs
tiehsA Only q men who pesssssss q
knewlnans of iaw end sxpss,enes in
psaetics sheaia 10 sona,deFsa. W..
HsmlB hss bssn an ssaoraag Zoe ysass
ard hls abiliey ID unc1sasioaea. voss
fsF hiR. Ths lasessss ~ ths psopls
VIII % hest SERVED ~ hin eleetioa.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17

Coastsbls iiallssn. a Reegan. nabbsd
v. . MARI. % csmassD. NooAas. whsp
he hailed Into ous SISTER eity 70 ths
n"sth wiah . suspieieus lssking sait
eass. and upea lnvsssiGAaisa. slsssa
pinas % ep,Fits tesmsnti wess dlsaiassd
carefully pscksd asag 10 ths saia tsss-
sliag bog. Mass wss hsought hsfDsv
cooasy Judge Essis Ess ssisi. tis COS
dsfsnasd ~ Asaeensy =. W. Oulwoli.
Ceansr Asseensy speha slupreeslv
proseeatsd ths eass. Ths lury wns
compsssd Of !. W. wsbs. .. o. Mll~s.
L. 4. ehaw. A. d finmphrsy. q q.
MnadsR sed .. W. sasasiaRss. and
their vsriies was "0aiisr." A Hns sf
$1,000 ssd eosss wss Imposed. and o y,
DAG isil ssatsnss. The eass COS 90.
pesis1 70 the eapssms Ceast.
We srs iaaeeA sisa 30 hs ehts ss 10
SOEs sssvsssiea IN % lsass eas liqoev
eco. ss1 esaxrssuisss Ccasssbls Hat
lsm tvs his eievessess In dsssesine
The oifsaAss. end sAs couaig Assesusy
apon his abls manner In pscsecvsiax
che esss. % weiiss ths iusy fer theis
verdict ln the ease. Tho road 90 th~
es'o,lsGser ha& seea sasirsiY toe
smoSsh ia tissss past. md % seemsd
alrnoss impossibls 10 secure eoavissina
esiasass, b., nos tha, ths gasd wv,s
b eom@soeed. ws hops 10 sss their
pathwaI made eR1rsmsiy spoky. aaa a
stiU euFb pnt oa their dlaHuaiinR and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
JOURNAL ENTRY.
To wnon IT Mar CoNcERH;

Te wRoA IT Ma CoNcERE
Psus
by
d tor of h
tmpa fsand
a % m o t h n 80 he tees
Nn
tm n he Of
State esrdOr the the bald
b n v 10 The
10 hA togo 20
%
unai 10 Pueuo crc hepors for the In
R. Il LOoEsou DsrNtJ
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17

We hare ia shs Visialsy % Beagss
Ciw q ee9 piane enA o nsw piaIee
gAln fae cAnh 90 gned shegs silne note.
le.io 10 Sne Hasehlnsss. Ksss.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Adssrt~ingJ
Court Ruling Says Fees Belong Clerk and Not to County

Court Ruling Says Fees Belong Clerk and Not to County
ECoUsrvc
On March 90 1914 and Oct 7a
be
10 dono X (acuo owhch
qur t utoue eCuuny by him
o work
c0mm ho bec ddeed wthdu hom rhrthc
n THoMAs BRAwwOo
LAHoMa
urney
PuoH o.
n O for Hon r. Loonca
Coy
b a W Attorney In Sndh
In
w. W In
Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29
some governors
Are NOT CRAZY
Taft Receives Assurances of Support
From a Number of Republican
Executives.

Washington, Feb. photographic
pledges of support from nine Repub-
lican governors were given out here
last night from the campaign head
quarters of President Taft.
The executives going on record in
favor of the presidents nomination
were: Eberheart, Minnesota; Carroll,
Iowa; Hay, Washington; Goldsbor'
ough, Maryland; Tener Pennsylvania;
Hooper, Tennessee; Spry, Utah; Pen
newill, Delaware, and Pothier, Rhode
Island
In addition to the signed statements
made public, the Taft managers claim
ed the support of Governors Deneen
Illinois; eddie, Nevada, and Mead
Vermont.
The announcement from the Taft
bureau is taken as an answer to the
Chicago conference of seven cover
nors upon whose solicitation Colonel
Roosevelt based his formal entry tc
the presidential contest.
Twenty-Five states now have Repub
lican governors, and all except two are
accounted for in the various state
ments of presidential preferences
! They are listed as follows,
! Declared for Taft, 0; claimed BY
Taft managers, 8; declared for Roose
welt, 7; declared for La Toilette, l
preference not announced, 2.
The governors who have declares
for Roosevelt are: Glasscock, Yves
Virginia; Aldrich, Nebraska; Bass
New Hampshire; Osborne, Michigan
Stubs, Kansas; Hadley, Missouri
and Johnston, California. Governo
Cary, Of Wyoming, also signed tn
n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29

governors letter" urging Colonel
Roosevelt to become a candidate, but
it is now declared he has reserved
judgement. Neither has Governor
Vessey, of South Dakota, announced
his choice. The California executive
did not sign the letter, but has since
declared for the former president,
Governor McGovern, of Wisconsin, is
committed to the candidacy of Sena-
tor La Toilette.
The nine governors who have come
out for President Taft all take the
position that his record entities him
to denomination and election.
In making public the governors
kilograms, the Taft bureau also says
that many Republican gubernatorial
candidates in the last election In
states now headed by Democratic
executives, but which are counted as
normally Republican, have declared
for Taft.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29

freed itself from money panics by es-
tablishing broad discount markets and
providing for the rediscount of COM
mercial bills with central institutions
Our system of pouring money into
the stock market results periodically
in huge initiation of security prices
But there can be no imitation Of the
prices of good commercial paper. In
a boom market $4,000 worth Of rail
way shares may be inflated to a mar
ket price of $4,000. But, remember,
a $4,000 ninety-day prime commercial
bill cannot be inflated in price How
much safer as a basis for our national
credits!
81 believe that under the leadership
of the conservative Democrats, vine
are now in the saddle in the House of
Representatives, the investigation of
monetary conditions in this country
will inevitably result in countrywide
demand for a reform of our banking
and currency laws, along the funda-
mental lines advocated by the Nation.
al Citizens League"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29

Los Angeles, Feb. 2S.-Bert Frank
lin, formerly detective employed by
Clarence S. barrow, pleaded guilty
yesterday to having attempted to in
fiuence" Robert Balm, the first juror
sworn to try James B. Mcnamara, the
confessed dynamiter now serving a
life term in San Quentin prison.
The original charge against Frank
lin Of having bribed Balm was dis
missed.
The case growing out of the jury
bribery charge preferred against
Franklin when he was arrested in the
alleged act of passing money to We
nireman George N. Lockwood few
days before the Mcnamara brothers
confessed, was put over for ninety
days. Bail in this case was reduced
from $4,000 cash to $4,000. Frank
lin was released on his own recogni-
zance after pleading guilty in the Balm
case and instructed to appear in court
Friday for sentence. The maximum
penalty is five years Imprisonment
and a fine of $4,000, but in view of
the peculiar certainty that Franklin
will appear as the states chief wit
ness when Clarence S. barrow is tried
on the charge of having bribed Balm
and Lockwood, probation or sus-
pended sentence is expected.
The dismissal of the more serious
charge of having actually bribed Juror
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29
RAWLS SPRINGS.


Our farmers are having hard time
getting a start with their cultivating.
Too much rain.
Our community was shocked to
hear of the death of their old-time
friend, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, of Bond.
She was buried at Green's Creek, last
Saturday.
Services at Mrs. Barnes last Friday
night were well attended and much
appreciated.
Mr.. Wainwright, of Texas, is a
pleasant social visitor to his aunt,
Mrs. M. A. Cox.
Mr.. C. l.. Thatch is on the sick list.
Prof Strahan and wife, of Hatties-
burg, were Sunday visitors to Mr.. j..
A. Myers.
Miss Sallie Saltonstall, of Collins,
was a Saturday visitor to Mrs Robt,
Edmonson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Norton were Sun
day visitors to Mr.. c. l.. Thatch.
Mrs. West and her two daughters,
Misses Corinne and Grace attended
/ the funeral of Mrs. Johnson, at Green's
Creek Saturday.
Miss Bessie Mathis spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents at Petal
Mr.. Geo. Thatch is home from Gin
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes spent Sunday
at Ideal, Miss.
Mrs. Giles and children spent Sun
day at Seminary.
Hester Matthews and V. B. Edmon
son, two of our little pupils, are or
the sick list.
Mrs. Morris, of Neshoba county, il
visiting Mrs. John Clearmon.
Miss Willie Tucker, of Sumrall, il
visiting Mr.. Chas. Tucker.
Miss Minnie West spent part of las
week with the Johnson family, a
Bond.
Our basket ball team defeated thu
Sanford boys in game here last Fri
day afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29
inquiry SHOULD
BE WELCOMED
Says John v. FarweII, President Cit
izens' Representations
Need Reform.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-John V. Farwell,
president of the National Citizens
League for the Promotion of a Sound
Banking System, says that an unpreju-
diced, business-like investigation of
the so-called money trust" by the
Banking and Currency Committee of
the House of Representatives ought to
be welcomed by all bankers and bust
ness men.
while agree with George M Rey-
nolds that there is no such thing as
money trust" said Mr. Farwell, "nev-
ertheless our banking system has
caused Capitalization of money and
credit in a few great banks. This
Capitalization is bound to become
greater and greater, so long as we
neglect to reform our banking system.
IF the enormous deposits by coun-
Try banks in New York we're used sole
ly for the promotion of agriculture,
industry and commerce, the West and
| the South would have very little fault
to find with the system. But the New
| York banks are forced, because of the
weakness Of our banking system, 70
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29
UNFAIR TACTICS
AGAINST WILSON
Anonymous Literature Sent Broadcast
Seeking To lnjure Leading
Candidate.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 29-During
the past few days the country has been
flooded with letters and literature
favoring a certain one of the Demo
cratic candidates for the Presidency
and viciously assailing Governor
Woodrow Wilson. Most of this lit
erature is being distributed anon
ymously from Washington. Demo
cratic members of Congress who are
on the mailing list have been amazed
at the audacity of those behind this
wellgreased and systematized move
ment to boost one of the Presidential
candidates and assault another. The
agency that is disseminating this lit
erature is the busiest and most active
in Washington and it's operations are
plainly costing thousands of dollars.
Nothing like it has ever before been
attempted in the history of Presiden-
tial politics.
Of this anonymous literature a fac
smile copy of the famous Joline letter
is featured. OF course there is no
mention of the fact that Mr.. Joline
was an attorney for and associated
with Thomas F. Ryan, but attached to
the fac-simile is a mote" which bit
terly assails Governor Wilson and
urges the nomination of one of the
other Democratic candidates for the
Presidency. Another of these anon
ymous anti-Wilson documents is ad-
dressed to members of the House, and
purports to be an appeal of North
ern Democrat in behalf of a certain
one of the other Presidential candi-
dates. This, like the other contribu-
lions, assaults Governor Wilson and
positively asserts that William j. Bry-
an will not support him if nominated.
There is nothing on the enclosures or
the envelopes in which they were
mailed to indicate from what source
they came. Yet another of these anti
! w llSOH pieCSS VI literature tHaI ~ NC
ing widely circulated is n'the form
of an eight-page printed letter from
George Fred Williams. 1t also es-
pouses the cause of one of the other
candidates.
Every assault-and here have been
a great number of them that have
been made on the New Jersey Execu
tive during the past few months-has
served to raise him in public esteem
These attacks which are being made
anonymously through the mails show
that the agencies putting them Out
are most generously financed. 1t Is
the same old opposition manifestins
itself in a new way. The public ha:
not been slow to detect the hands o
the Jolines, the Ryans, etc, that hav'
arrayed themselves so vigorousl!
against Governor Wilson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29
MUST. BELIEVE IT
When Well-known Hattiesburg PEG
pie Tell II So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
by representative citizen of Hatties-
burg the proof is positive. You must
believe it. Read this testimony. Ev-
cry backache sufferer, every man, or
child with any kidney trouble will find
profit in the reading.
Mrs. M. W. Clark, 511 Newman
street. Hattiesburg, Miss, says: II
took Doan's Kidney Pills two or three
years ago when having trouble from
my kidneys and was cured so com.
pletely that I have had no need Of a
kidney medicine since. At that time
suffered intensely from weak back
and sharp pains in my loins when
stopped. I had to be careful when do
ing my work, as the least exertioI
made my condition worse. heard sc
many people praise Doan's Kidney
Pills that I finally used them and II
did not take long to cure me. Two
months ago another member Of my
family took Doan's Kidney Pills, get
ting them at Hays & Fields Drut
Store and the results we're satisfac
tory in this case. I cannot recon
mend Doan's Kidney Pills too high
~"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29

transactions of the people. CONNER
cial paper abroad is more sought after
as a bank investment than govern
ment bonds.
I'VE can provide such market for
our American banks by revision of
our banking laws. 1t is such re-
vision as is now proposed by the Ma
tional Monetary Commission.
when we establish a modern dis
count market-that is, a market for
commercial bills of exchange-then
the banks will divert hundreds of mil
lions of their funds from the stock
market to business.
at is proposed that the National
Reserve Association nationalize Amer
lean commercial paper by freely pur-
chasing from home banks paper aris-
ing out of commercial transactions.
giving them either it's circulating
notes or book credits
In the panic of 1907 the banks had
resources far in excess of their liabili.
bties, but they had to stop paying cash
\ md making business loans, because
they could not replenish their reserves
by the sale of their best assets
commercial paper. Could the banks
have rediscounted their prime com
mercial paper there would have beer
no money panic. Europe long age
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29
.Our Personal Guarantee
TO all Skin Sufferers"
The Owl Drug Store

SUI, 'HIoM eul op ,ou seop ~ u 'puv
'uoFdIloseLd a q q 10 ,o, e!lao % H SSls
ssIspIIosd 'Bmszos sIqnoIl u!Ns 10 pup
6uB moIJ 5ulI9Uns 9Ie nos II :sIql
Gps HIM aM ana 's9Ip9m9I uINs uMouN
ION sql liz IIes pue sIools W deeN eM
'suoIled mo dIsq eM u sssuIsnq
mo dIau IIIM u Moq NOUN 9M 9sneo
-ao ana 'sIoLouns uIYs OF 9uIoIp9W 10
seIlloq MsJ 3 lies OF I9pIo III 4ou soIApe
Ino 9AIS 9M lsQl ~ uodn pued9p ueo noA
seAIssino 40 psYoBq '77luBLenS pBIo uoLl
S .IsInloeJnuem eul ulIM ~ 10 Noeq puels
eM leul que HpstuaI Buszos aql punoI
sABu On 4eql noH lea eM u9uM oS
'4uSII suoIlvd
Ino SuIsIApe sHeAIs 50 9pBIl DIN PING
OF SuINooI sLB 9M puB '9uH stuos Lo1
uIMol sIql w ss7u!snq VI u99q eAsu eM
-r;.+. U,,.ont ond Main CtrnntC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29

invest hundreds of millions of dollars
in stock exchange loans. Money piles
up in New York banks periodically;
it is loaned to Wall Street specula-
tors at very low rates of interest
sometimes as low as l per cent; this
cheap money stimulates the purchase
of securities on margin, initiates prices
far beyond intrinsic values, and peri
odically brings on stock market
panic when the inflated bubble col
lapses.
No Fault of the Banks.
1T is not the fault of the banks that
so much of the country's reserve mon
ey is used in the stock market. The
banks holding the ultimate reserves
must keep their investments in very
liquid form, in order that they may
always be able to respond to the de-
mand of the rest Of the country for
cash. The call loan market on the
stock exchange is the only big market
now available for such use of the re
serves.
THE big banks abroad do not thus
invest the bulk of their funds in loans
on speculative securities. The bGnk
ing systems of Europe have estab
lished very broad markets for CONNER
cial paper arising out of the agricul
tural, industrial and commercial
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29

.se1uelsu5 6Bd-ou sAnIsod mo no
Aou II an o. nos lueM sM pue sIeul
puB sIeq IsLsUus UPS on Ap9tueI
sIul Sulpu5mmoosL 40 AIImuJ QUO ueV@
oxotu 10 spusIIT asvJ spsm sAeq sM
q q q sIql
psIIdds nok lusmom sul HeMe peusBM
xIslnIosqe uolI qua 'pslooo pue peulooss
I7eJ IIIM no6 'qolI qlIM Azeio lsnl
ssujuloos .SuIiseq L9qlo puB useISIeluIM
10 no 'suII9o6IS 'Iomkul 10 pssoduuoo
81 'oSeoIqO 10 s7IIole1oqBT a a a
sql 40 spBW uoIldIIoseId q "a "a
% OF msss ITs seIno sql puv 'Hnu8ls
-uI 'uolI eql EBAe ss9HBl uINs eul o.
psTtddB usBM 9IdmIs 5Iul 10 sdoLp MoJ
Mou uses sABq 9M ulese PUG uIesS
s8pnr OF
euoIe no4 'suIuaou uo& $500 INN eaaoq
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29

Franklin Pleads Guilty To
Attempt To Influence Juror

Balm and Franklin's pleading guilty
to the lesser one, occasioned consld-
cradle surprise, but assistants of the
district attorney intimated that the
arrangement was necessary to obtain
Franklin as witness in the trial of
barrow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29
ASTHMAl ASTHMA!


Popham's Asthma Remedy
gives instant relief and an absolute
cure in all cases of Asthma, Bronchi-
tbs, and Hay Fever. Sold by drug
gists mail on receipt Of price, s1.O0.
Trial package by mail, 10 cents.
Williams Mrf. Co., Props, Cleve-
land, o.
For sale only by CENTURY DRUG
STORE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29

How to cure a cold is a question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cure of colds. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by All Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL 1t
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture ia on each box. 26c.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
ANACOSTIA.

Anacostia Lodge. No. 81. F. A. A. M.
met last night in Masonic Hall. with
Charles F. Roberts, master, in the chair
Reports of the recent bazaar were pre-
sented, which showed that considerable
money had been realized. although the
success was not as good as in former
years.
Emmanuel Chapter. No. 191. Brother
hood of ST. Andreww, of Anacostia, met
last night i'm the parish hall of Emman-
uel Church. on V street, with Director
n. r. Harnish in the chair, and heard
reports from the members covering the
work which they had accomplished.
At the same time last evening the
Daughters of the King of this parish met
in the parish hall. Mrs. w. G.. Daven-
port. president. conducted the meeting.
Anacostia Tent. No. Z, Knights Of the
Maccabees, met last night in Masonic
Hal and admitted new members.
The florists in Anacostia are much en-
couraged over the large supply OF chrys-
anthemums this year, and also the char
acter of the flower being produced.
The forty hours devotion in st. Te-
resa's Church is in prog. ess, and Will con-
time until the allotted time is completed.
Rev. Charles M. Bart, pastor. and Rev.
Martin r. F. Egan. assistant, are con-
ducting the service.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
Hospital.
Mary L. Hare. 81 years, the Cecil. 18th
and l. streets northwest.
John McCorskin, 40 years Government
Hospital for the Insane
John @. Curtin, 53 years, 736 Columbia
road.
William A. Leech. IS years, 1896 Dun
can street northeast.
Martha A. Trummell, SO years. 1875
street northwest
Ewald Pier, sr., 50 years, 1874 E street
northeast
Henry Olson, As years, Providence Hos
pital.
James W. Welborn, 50 years. Sibley
Hospital
Alexander William Stephens, 20 years,
Government Hospital for the Insane
Robert M. ORellly, 6i years, $50 "
street northwest
James F. DAILY 5 months, BOG 9th street
northwest.
street northwest.
William B. Tubnan. 80 years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Nathaniel Mahoney, l year, ILL 10th
street northwest. !
Hattie Johnson, 45 years, Freedmen S
Hospital.
Pearl Dorsey, 23 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Richard Hurd. y years, Freedmen 5
Hospital.
Sib SattertieId, IS years, 1422 7 street
northwest.
Horald Carter. 6 months. 125 l. street.
Albert Florence, months, 2214 9th
street northwest.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
past twenty-four hours:
Oliver F. and Bessie L. Young. boy.
Wilbur B. and Alice B. Watkins. girl.
FRANKLIN H and Clara B. Walker. boy.
William B. and Marietta C. Wilson,
girl.
Claude and Genevieve C. Tschiffely.
girl
Archie T. and Eugene Snouffer, girl.
Lewis T. and Clara Steiner, boy.
Rubin and Fannie Tolchinsly, girl
George H. and Bessie F. Sests. boy.
William T. and Mary G. Ring, boy.
John T. and Jessie " Phillips. boy.
August F. and Sophia M. Pchlig. boy.
Morris J. and. Ethel O'Connor, girl.
David and Nettie Minkoff. boy.
Donald H. and L. Josephine Moore,
boy.
Anon A. and Mary E. Miller. girl.
William M. G. and Hannah Mish, girl.
William E. and Marie T. Lockwood,
girl.
Adolphe and Bette Kahn, girl.
Henry and Katrina Klein, boy.
Michael and Katrina KOrn, girl.
Edward S. and Margie N. Hall. boy.
Joseph L. and Louise F. Golilner. glri.
Charles B. and Mary Gardner, girl
Felix and Lena Forcella, girl.
William and Lillian Cassidy, boy.
Charles T. and Ethel c. Thorpe boy.
Joseph D. and Lillian b. Coblentz,
girl
Sol D. and Yetta Cohen, girl.
Harry T.. and Katherine Cunningham
boy.
John C. and Isabel Brooks. girl.
Joseph o. and Isabel NJ Bardron, girl
M. x. and Bessie NJ Boyd, girl.
Edward and Jennie Webster, girl.
Lee and Clara Mcpherson, boy.
George and Ethel Hawkins, boy.
Richard and Josephine Gray, girl
lanes w. and Nicey E. Darlington,
girl
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas E. Fields and Hattie M. Pick
els, both Of Richmond. Va.
Leslie B. Williams and Myrtle H. Pill
low. both of Petersburg, Va.
William T. Green and Elizabeth Davis.
Jack Johnson and Edna Curtis.
James w. Rollins of Ellicott City, Md.
and Florence Hebron of Laurel. Md.
Purcell w. Allen of King Queen, Va.
and Woodie Eubank of Richmond. Va.
William NJ. Mehring and Bessie V.
Dern, both of keymar. Md.
John ]. Campbell and Ethel M. Stein
Edward H. Sappington Of Baltimore,
Md, and Olga Z. Karl of this city.
Warren L. Belts and Eva D. West.
Roy w. Hull of Charleston, S. c.. and
Frances r. Hayes of Petersburg. Va.
William J. Langley of Radford, Va, and
PAMELA r. Bull of Baltimore. Md.
William HI. Campbell of Hampton. Va.
and Liga F. Carrier of Southport, n. c.
Sidney B. Colquitt and Elsie L. Gar
rison.
John F. Allen and Halle Anderson.
William Cunningham and Mary c
French.
James Hall and Hattie Goldring.
Levi V. Cox and Katherine r. Elliott.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

Capt. Isaac E. Emerson OF Baltimore
announced yesterday that Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt. the latter his
daughter, who arrived Saturday in New
York from England. will visit Brookland-
wood the country place of Capt. Emer-
son in the Green Spring valley, some time
this fall