davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-13
RED BUD-fERNOALE,
They Capture the Parkville Farm
Stakes at Fleetwood.
First Race Didn't Fill and the Second
Was Divided.
The 2.4O Glass q Pretty Struggle
Between Sidewheelers.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

FLEETWOOD PARK, Sept. 13-For
the third day of the trotting meeting of
the New York State Trotting Horse
Breeders Association there were three
events to be decided. The first race did
not fill and the Parkville Farm Stakes
was divided. The other race was the
Waverly Lawn Farm Stakes for 2.iO
trotters.
ParkviiIe Farm Stnkes--First Half.
First Heat-Red Bud. Coincident and
Ella May were the only starters in the
first half of the Parkville Farm Stakes.
Red Bud sold hot favorite in the pool
ing, selling at s25 to IS for the field. They
were sent at the second attempt. Red
Bud led all the way and won by six
lengths before Coincident. Ella May was
distanced. Time-2.2l "a.
Second Heat-Red Bud led from end to
end and won pulled up by length and
a half from Coincident. This gave Red
Bud first and third in the stakes
money. Time-2.l9 Ia
ParkviIle Farm Stakes--Second
First Heat-For the second division Of
the Parkville Farm stalks Ferndale was
the favorlte at odds on. Only four faced
the starter. Ferndale led all the way
and won as he pleased by a length, from
Maud b. Peter Cooper was third, six
lengths away. Time-2.l6 IL.
Second Heat-The second half of the
Parkville Farm Stakes went to Ferndale.
He led from the start, and had no trouble
in winning by length from Maud B.,
who was second throughout Big Mike
was third, FIVE lengths behind Maud b.
Time-2l6 l-2.
2 30 CIass--Trotting.
First Heat.-Marie B. sold favorite
among the four starters for the 240
class, trotting, selling in the pools at
$40 to Sc against the field. The race re-
suited in a close finish. Stormy led to
the three-quarter pole, where he broke
badly, and the favorite went to the
front. In the stretch. about fifty yards
from the finish, Marie B. broke, but
Fleming got her on her feet in time to
win by a narrow margin. Stormy was
four lengths before Saval, who was the
same distance before Onondaga Time
2.35 Ia.
Second Heat-Marie B. led all the wa!
and won under a. strong pull by dozer
lengths from Saval, who was TIVE
lengths before Stormy. Onondaga wa
withdrawn. Time-231 "a.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Seven furlong

Keramos led for five fur!ongs, and then
gave way TO the Bandusia colt VINO maze
the rest OF lie running, and won easily
by two lengths. Contralto colt was sec
ond, six lengths in front OF keramos'
Time-l.36 "a.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Way of the world.

(Fr,m tn, Cincinnati Tribune.)
Ibid you ever notice that when a man
gets a little start up the ladder Of life
the people below him try to pull him
"They do pull his leg. that's fact
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Arundal took the lead soon after the
start, and piloted the field for a quar-
ter. He then struck himself and titz-
simmons pulled him up; Leyina the9
The way, won by four lengths. Lulu
Race fiily beat Fencer four lengths Tor
third position. Time-0.52 ga.
THIRD RACE.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Rnhx EniIs Two Stories.

Catherine Kearney. twenty-one months old. fell
from the second story window OF her home sos
West Twenty-s seventh street, this afternoon and
fractured her skull. She was taken 10 ne" i0'N
Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

supt. Byrnes paid his hrst visit to the Grim
inal Court House this morning He walked about
the corridors and peerod into the courts and Offices
like any other sight seer. He expressed himself
az delighted with the building aud Its internal
arrangements
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Harry Reed went away IN front and
killed his company on the first half. He
then came on and won handily by two
throughout. Nanki Poo came strong
ct the finish. and was only beaten neck
for the place. Time-l.M IA.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
CLIFFORD IN
A HARD Drive.
He Just SnatChts Victory
from Correction Under
the Wire.
HIS HACKERS NEED BRACERS.
They Stagger Into the Gold Room
and Family Call for
Stimulants.
URANIA CAPTURES THE SECOND.
They Get Away Badly, Although Mr..
Rowe Keeps Them at the Post
Thirty Minutes.
URANIA CAPTURES THE SECOND.
fspecial to The Evening WORLDLY

RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Sept
I3.-The gold-room did a rushing bust
ness after the first race to-day. Any
number OF weakened, pale-faced indi-
viduals staggered UP to the white
aproned attendant and gasped re-
quest for whiskey or brandy. They
were the plungers who bet on Clifford
in the opening dash.
Clifford was deemed sure thing.
There was only one way to lose, and
tn, was to fall down. The books only
quoted 1 to IL against him, and the
pungers took up advantageous positions
to see their money gallop home.
Judgeoof their feelings when Correc-
ton went away flying, with two
lengths lead, and they were shocked
when Sims began to hustle CLIFFORD
along to catch her He could not do SO
until they reached the stretch.
The mare held her lead up to the
last few jumps, when Clifford, under
the hardest kind Of riding, got UP and
won by a scant half length, under the
wire. Then 1t was that the white-faced
plungers, with hearts beating wildly,
rushed for stimulants. Wah Jim. the
only other starter, was. poor third.
Rowe kept them there over thirty min
utes, in an effort to get them away. He
missed several good starts, and then let
them go in struggling order.
Uranla. who was favorite, at the gen,
erous price of 16 to s, led all the way
and won easily. Roundeiay; a I = ]
chance, was second ana Mahchestei
third.
Sweepstakes OF SIS each. with $1,000 added
for ali ages; ave and a half turlcnss. = 80,
Clifford, 1872 tsims, .:.;;;.. IA out 2 Eli
SsTSseISn. lIs G.,tIsned tSI - "s'
with two lengths lead. This made
clifford hustle ali the, way to catch up
which he did only in the last few jumps
where he headed the r mare ana w %on s q;
nngths in front of Wah Jim. Time
paid straEh i n ;5ss; place
SECOND RACE.
Sweepstakes OF SIS each with $1,000 added
starter, sTSIxe'' -''''' '' betting. St, HlLFin
MSnchssssi. lis Sims ...... 81 even ! sh
d R.aS Y Ia! PSH a. IL Iii Il
rhossus, us Gi.ueneld,' ''e9-l 2S-i she
sr 1oSn 100 iSs 'a a. jones'. 1901 SOL
post, the nag fell to a struggling star!
trania went right out and, leading al
the way, won easily by two length
throughout. Manchester was third
half a length away. Tlme-1o3.
Mutuels paid: Straight. $500; place
Place, sis1O; third, s775. Mancheste
paid S7.05 third.
THIRD RACE.
The Youthful Stakes. for two-year-olds; 5.
each; guaranteed cash value, 81, 500: selling; Nv
and q half furlongs. -
pettinE. st, Hlf, Eli
The evening world., 1894-09-13
DELAY FOR "THE" ALLEN.

The Others Indicted Demur 10 the
Fourth Count on the Hill.
1.-THE" Allen. William Roberts. Henry
Livingston. August Bennett and James
C. Lee who were indicted last week. as
a result OF THE Evening Worlds' ex-
posures. for receiving and unlawfully
The evening world., 1894-09-13
SECOND RACE.
THIRD RACE

The Youthful Stakes. for two-year-olds; s25
each; guaranteed cash value, 81, 500; selling nve
hnlA ft,rlnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
SANDY SPRING.

The committee appointed by the Savings
Institution of Sandy Spring to purchase a.
lot in that village for the new bank have
bought about half an acre of Miss Mary T.
Gipin. and the building. which will be of
brick. is In course of construction.
Mrs. Caroline II. Miller expects to leave
in a few days for ST. Louis. to spend several
months with her son. George Brooke Miller
Mrs. Cornelia NJ. Stabler win be at the
George School, Pennsylvania, during the
coming term. and her sister, Miss Eliza H.
Miller, will remain there part of the
winter
stephen Holland. who has been an in
valid for some months. has had 4 relapse
and his condition Is serious.
Misses Edith and Mary Brooke of Failing
Green and their friends. Misses Libbey and
Bonncy OK Washington. gave n delightful
party on Friday evening at the former
place.
George II. Brooke has resumed his studies
at the University of Pennsy lvania and
Richard Jarrey has entered the school of
the Orthodox Friends at Providence T. l.
Masters Frank Miller and Ronald Mills of
Washington are boar ling al Sharon and at
tending Sherwood School. as are Robert and
Edith Spofford of the same city and Thomas
Love OF Fairfax. Va.
Joseph 7. Ioorc has been 70 New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
FREDERICK.

The young negro. Edward Stanley. who
was lodged in jail here Saturday night
charged with an attempted indecent as
sault upon Mrs. Joseph Bremen. a vener-
able and highly respected white woman of
this city, was presented before the grand
jury yesterday. which was recalled for the
purpose and an Indictment being quickly
found against him he was arraigned before
the court. plead guilty and was sentenced to
ten years in the Maryland penitentiary. An
hour after the sentence was passed he was
On mis- way to the Institution in charge Of
Deputy Sheriff Crum. .-. --
The convocatton of the Cumberland Pro-
sion In All Saints p. E. Church here, a
ment being under discussion. The convoca-
ton adjourned today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Holton Of Washing
ton. ID. c.. are guests of the family of F.. E.
Delashmutt. this city.
John c. Miller has sold a farm of seventy
two acres in Johnville district, this county
to Jeremiah NJ. Whitmore for Ss1O.
The managers Of the Frederick fair have
appointed the superintendent. clerks, gate
keeper, police officials, etc, for the fair
here in October next Samuel V. Doll was
chosen as general manager of the household
department
The first frost of the season formed in
this county yesterday morning. but was too
slight to do any damage.
A convention Of Christian Endeavor So
cieties will be held here November Is and
10 next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
DUNCANsON BROS, AUCTIONEEKs

TRtSTEES' SALE OF FIVE HANDSOME TWO.
STORl-AND-CEII.AR BRICK DWELLINGS
KNOWN AS PREMISES Nus. 81 81, S6. 81
AND ~ NJ STREET NORTHWEST These
THUS MFORDlNG THE HOMESEEKER 4
MOST EXCELLENT OiI1DlTINITY TIR fItr
PtKCHASE Of AN ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY.
ny virtue of live certain deeds Of trust dated tn.
corded among the land records Of the District Of
Columbia III Iiber No. 1884 folios respectively l.s
et seq, ~ ct seq, 2U1 ct seq, 2lI ct seq. and
10 ct s@!- aud At the request of the holders of
me notes. we VIII offer SEPARATELY, ut public auc-
ton In front OF the Premises. on TiIuKSDAT.
THE ELEVENTH. DAY OF OCTOBER All ISni
Al HALF-FASl -FOUR OCLOCK PM, the Tl.
lowing described real estate, situate I'm The ,ity of
washington. District Of Columbia, to wit: All
those certain pieces parcels OF land and prcmiscs
Known ami distinguished as and being lots nu,u
bered two hundred and nineteen (219, two hundred
anu twenty t22OI. two hundred and tweuty-o,r
CID. two hundred and twenty-five (:,22, and two
hundred aEl iwcnt three t223t Of W. Finley N,-
sims subdivision of the north seventy five ,1h f,,,
of original fo' thirteen 49, u s,jua re- numbered sfr
hundred and twenty t620, as per plat recorded in
Book % page 1+O of the records of the surveyor 9
Office Of the District Of Columbia together with The
improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money
TO be paid IN cash. and t.rc balance 20 be maid in
Two equal inftallmcnts respectively IN aud two
years. secured by deed OF trust upon the property
at the rate of per centum per anBum until paid
or all cash, at the option of the purchaser A
deposit OF SD each lot will be required al the
time OF sale. Sale to he closed In fifteen DAYS
he resold Mt the risk and of dcfauitlnc p,r-
chaser after live days advertisement in some news
paper published In the city Of Washington D. G
Con'eyancins ut cost OF purchaser.
LOUIS II. WINE. Trustee,
CLARENCE b. KIIEEai, Trustee
ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

ANACOSTIA.

The regular monthly social of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor was
held last night at Garden Memorial Church.
Miss Cora Smell gave a recitation ana was
followed by Miss Jessie Darling. who rem
dered vocal solo. Among the other rendi-
lions were recitation by Miss Carrie
Golden. another SOLO by Miss Darling, and
a defamation. by Carleton Emerson Smell.
A large number of young people were pres
ent. Among them were Misses Jennie
Simpson, Lulu Mari, Olive Simpson, Lottfe
Barr, Theda North, Emma Dodge, Annie
Dodge. Jeanne Davidson. Maggie Garden,
Peal Wiley. Fannie Anderson. and Messrs.
James Cannon. Beverly North, Frank
Dony. Norman North. Alexander Garden.
John Garden. jr.. and ]. Fl. Bohrer.
A regular meeting of the women's Chris
tian Temperance Union auxiliary of Ana
costa was held yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Charles Burr. on Arthur
street. Mrs. Emily Sherwood presided
Oricers were elected for the ensuing year
as follows: President, Mrs. Emily Sher-
wood: vice president. Mrs. North; recording
secretary. Mrs. s. NJ. Grant; corresponding
secretary, Mrs Eunice Ryder, and treas
urer, Mrs. Charles Burr. The resolution
against the saloons In AnacOstta which
was adopted by the Epworth League orig
fnally was presented to the society and
unanimously adopted, and a committee of
nve was appointed to cooperate in the
work with the committee from the Epworth
League and the Garden Memorial c. E. So
ciety committee. The committee consisted
OF Mrs Sherwood. Mrs. Davidson, Mrs.
Grant. Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Dony The or
ganization decided not to appoint the de-
partment committees until after the meet
Ing OF the district union. The next meet
Ing OF the Anacostia auxiliary will be held
at the residence of Mrs. Barbara King,
jackson and Pierce streets. the second
Wednesday in October.
William Roy. colored. whose exhibitions
OF pugilistic abilities have frequently caused
his arrest by the police. was yesterday
afternoon arrested by Ofiicer Anderson and
charged with committing an assault He
was given a hearing In the Police Court to-
day. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
DUNCANsON BROS, AUCrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
FOIR-SIORY BRICK DWELLING; on tPaWT
MENT HOUSE. NUMBER 1909 SEVENTEENTH
STREET NC;srlIwEST.
by virtue Ct certain decd Of trust to u.s. dated
August III, 1892, aid duly recorded August
20, lSas in Lihcr No. i7ao. folio 252 ct
trict Of Columbia. and at the request of th.
party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
vi" sell. at public au"ion in front OF the premises
IN MONDAY, TIE EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER
A.D. 1891. mt FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
dls,rlht-t labd and premises, situate in the city
Of Washington, Ia the District Of Columbia AMI
Itiaied rs an! being al! of lot 80 In Mcrri.k's
"tIis,oh CT lots in sluar. Isl. the same Is
recr'.'-t In Tie Office o! IL" surveyor Of the Dis
lot beng situated at the southeast corner Of o and
Sr'cnteerth streets Northwest, together with the
iinirovcL cn!a consisting Of large dwelling bcu,e
admiralty ADAPTED for apartments occu,,apcy by
. large farlily.
Terms Of sale: Ore-thiri of the purchase money
TO he paid In cash. and the ii,,nCc in two eou.t
,n,t'll::ients, payable in one and two years with
seni-snhualiy. frcG day OF SAFE. secured by deed
OF trust upon the property sol, " all cash at
the oftiGa IF the purchaser. 4 depoSit of k5tn
viii be required OF TIE purchaser at the time ~
sife All ccnvcy.ncrg. recording lnd puts ria, fee,
at the cost Of the Dur'E?k,r. Terms Of sal. 20 "a,
ccn!l.d viii. within ter days :rcb, day Of sale
otEerS ;se .be trustees rsstfye rbe ri-h: 10 r,s.
III, property at tine ISL and yost o: the dcfa,tir
". +. EpMINSTON.
O,NSThNTfNE II. WILLIAMSON
- Trustees. ADDRESS, 200 eth St NV.
NAT,I'L WILSON, Attorney for Party Secured
No. e.. and Ga + st. n.w. se.3 tlkds .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

and Mrs. Joseph T. Moore is with her sis
tiers at Medford and Lawrence. Mass.
Mrs. Frances Thomas is in Washington,
and Miss Ellen H. Thomas the guest Of her
friend, Miss Emily johnson, at College Sta
ton.
Miss Halle T. Lea Is ir Baltimore, and
Master Herbert Wilson Is in Baltimore
county.
Miss Marion Farquhar Is making an ex-
tensive trip In Canada, the guest Of her
Uncle, Arthur Farquhar Of York
The Misses Elbrey of Miraval have gone
to Boston for the winter, and their father,
DR.. Frederic Elbrey, will remain in Wash
fngten. for Some time, having rented his
beautiful home to Harry w. Davis.
Mr.. Page and family, with the exception
OF his son Mdrcellus. who is to stay at
Sharon. have returned to their Washington
home for the winter. and DIR. Charles Far
quhar. having resolved to discontinue farm
ing, will move. with his family. to Wash
ington to live.
Warwick p. Miller and daughters have
planned to be in Germantown, Pa, with
Mrs Charles F. Brooke, from October
Until spring.
Charles III. Brooke has taken some pains
to ascertain from all his neighbors who
raised good crops ofwheat this year and their
time of sowing the same, and he finds that
in every case when the yield was more
than thirty bushels to the acre, the fields
were seeded from the Sd to the 10th of last
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUcTtoNEERs

TRtSTEtS SALE OF THREE NEAT AND AT
tKACrftE. TWO-Sr,RY AND BASEMENT
fl;lCk DWELLINGS IN THE NORTHWEST
SE TloN OF THE CITY, KNOWN AS IREN:
lSES Nos 2i2. PA AND 30 ARTHUR TI.AlF
THESE rRorEHTlES WILL BE OFFERED
Ry Niitne OF three certain deeds Of trust dated
the =. r,ntsenth d1thl day of June. AID lssg3 AMI
recoi ded among the land orss the Distris OF
Columbia, Liber 1872, foioe. respectively. ala ct
se'l., 40 I seq. aud @a3 scq.. and ut the re-
quest of the holders Of the secured thereby
iroEt o! the premises. MEibNESDAf, the
TENTH DAY OF October. AID 1874, at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK I'M, the following ,lescrfl,.
cd property, situated Ia the city of Washington
District OF Columbia. &c wit: All those certain
rie es on parcels of land aud premises. known and
nine '.9. efghtyfwo a., and eiehty-,hrce ,ss, II
frosty ;. Moves ct al sul.i, ison Of lots forty
three ti3l To rfIy tJpl inclusive, of IN. washin.
ton and Georgetown Eailnsad Ia; Is sul.l, IsIou ~
lots In s,luare nuiulers, six hundred and thirty
three osss,. as said Noyrs q al sulsiiytsion is
duly recorded IN ii,'"r IT, folio -. Of the records
OF the surveyors offi,r of TIA. District of ,.lunt,a
tnsethc: with the improvements thereon
Icrias OF sale: one-third Of the purchase n,oper
10 Tee laiG IN cash, and the balance to lie raid I'm
Two equal installnl"nts, respectively. in one ana
Two years secured 10y . deed of trust uisn tLa
Ptftf'. stia Win interest fnyaiie semi atnaliv
at the late OF q per cent per aun,um or an rasi
at the option 81 the purchaser ,lcIs,sit OF SSs,
VIII he Required each lot AT lii, linn. nr s.Ir
sale 10 Ice cls,vl In fifteen days from tiay az s.i.
otherwise the PROPERTY will he resold M M. r,sl
anu COST or d"iaulting urhassr, after ii,, .lny,.
WNe,tiscineh' IN some newspaper published IN
Washington. II. c. Convc,ancirg at ,-r.t ,f ,.,r
chaser. WA VA p"i-
LOFTS ID. NINE TruSte.
sr2t-dAds CLARENCE n. RIiEEM Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
TAKOMA.

One of the largest PRAYER me etings held
under the auspices of the Methodist So
ciety was that of Monday evening. at the
residence Of ID. A. Whitmer when fifty per-
sons were present. The meeting under the
leadership of r. W. Best, was an interest
ing one. and participated in by a majority
of those present.
The Methodist Society will entertain their
friends with social tonight at 100 at
the home Of Mrs. J. Vance Lewis on Maple
avenue The program is in charge Of Mrs
b. W. King and Miss Edythe Page.
Norris Bien has returned from a trip of
several weeks. which included Colorado and
Texas.
Rev. ]. Owen Dorsey with Mrs Dorsey
and Miss Virginia Dorsey, will spend the
northwest.
Mrs VIM. Alvey has returned from a
visit TO her parents in Baltimore. Mrs.
Startzman left for home on Saturday.
Col Frank E. Skinner Is drilling a COM
pany of sixteen young ladies for flag
drill entertainment. to lie given for the
benefit of the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor. The members OF the
company are Misses BERTHE Page. Maud jim
merson. Maud Watkins. Mabel Finch. Mac
alester. Mertie Follmer. Cora whitmer, Net
tile Whitmer. Mary Lamond, Laura Skin
ner. Katie Adams. Cheny Ford. Daisy Dan
forth and Mesdames n. Webber and H j
Long.
Mrs DR. w. G. HER and Miss Ethel Hier
or Madisonville. Ohio. are visiting Mrs o
~ SUNNY Miss SUNNY has returned from
weeks visit with relatives in Virginia.
r. r. Morrison. n. L. Chapman and A. l..
Brown were late arrivals at the Favorite
Miss Janet Strong and Miss Margery
Hedenbers of St Joseph. Mo-, left Tues
day night for their home having spenf the
summer with eastern relatives. Mrs Dr.
SUNNY. with ner young daughter Mar
guerlte, OF Vienna. Va. accompanied the
Joseph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
EVANSVILLE.

The patrons of the Hyattsville public
school are making a determined effort to
secure additional school facilities. L. H.
Campbell started the ball rolling a short
while ago in a letter directed to the trus-
tees. in which he set forth the inadequate
school facilities, This letter was followed
by one from Thos A. Ladson. another pat
ron. urging the trustees to do all in their
power to secure an additional room and
teacher. Chas. II. Welsh. president of the
board of trustees. has written a letter in
reply. in which he makes a full statement
of the efforts of the local board to secure
the. additional facilities. His letter goes on
to say that this district pays more taxes
than any other in the county, and as the
Riggs school house was presented to the
county by the late Geo. W. Riggs, the Bla-
densburg academy, valued at $4,000. was
conveyed to IL as a gift. and the lot on
which the Hyattsville school building is
situated also donated to IL. tine county
could very well AFFORD TO grant the request
made by the patrons of the Hyattsville
school. He further states that the atten-
dance OF last year warrants the employ
ment of another teacher, under the state
law. He pledges the local board to use
every effort In its power to accomplish the
desired ends. He also appends letter from
G. Manning Combs. principal Of the school,
which shows the facilities to be utterly in
says that there are between 125 and l3J
pupils enrolled in the two rooms. and when
there Is a fun attendance there is neither
sufficient desks nor benches to accommo-
date them He further calls attention to
the fact that when colder weather comes
the overcrowded rooms will result in a de-
plorable hygienic condition. The Herald
Advertiser. a local paper, will tomorrow
publish the entire correspondence, together
with some figures to show that while this
district pays over Ii per cent of the taxes
OF the county, II receives less than seven
per cent Of the money expended for school
purposes.
Owing to the Inadequate school services
many citizens. who would otherwise send
their children to the public school here are
compelled to either send them to the private
schools In the village to Washington.
conservative estimate shows that at least
fifty children are thus cut of from attend
Ing the public school. I. 3. Wilson, chair
man of the county school board declares
that the public school of this place is en-
titled to additional facilities, and has en-
deavoreo to make the county commission
ers see the necessity of granting them but
they have failed to make the necessary
appropriation. -.
James c. Rogers delivered an able address
before the democratic club of Oxon Hill
district a few evenings since
The September registration of voters
which was made last week. shows that 2sS
voters were registered in this county Six
ty-one of these voters were registered In
Biadensburg.