davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
SUMMER AI,RANGEMENT.

Commencing June o. 1901
Leave Bath daily Except Sunday, at
S.35 a. m, landing at Westport Junction.
Sawyers Island. Isle Of Springs. South
port. Mouse. Capitol and Squirrel Isia nds.
Spruce Point. Ocean Point and Boothbay
Ifarbor: connects at Mouse Island for
Christmas cove. Heron Island and Pema-
quid
Returning leave Pemaguid at I.1j p. m,
Boothbar al 40 making same landings.
Leave Boothbay Harbor at rs a. m.
landing daily tS1nIays excepted at
Squirrel and Mouse IT,. Southport. Riggs
VILE Westport Junction and Westport. on
Mon. Wed ard Fri At Five Islands, on
Tues. Thurs. and Sat. at Isle OF Springs
ana Sawyers Island Connections made
with ocean Pt. and Caption Is. on this trip.
Returning leave Bath at 20 y. m.
Saturday evening express commences
July 9TH Lcave Bath "a go pm.
Moor express commences July llth,
Tue, Tim. and sat. leave Bath at i1.i0 ..
MI; Boothbay Harbor al y a. m.
POPIiAM BEACH ROUTE.
Cofnnclclug MONDAY JUNE Il, 1901. a
steamer Will leave Popham Beach daily,
except Sunday. At Z IN. snc D. m.
stunning VII! leave Eath al = and
I45 y. M caIHpg "a PhipDshura Center
ana Ban Point each way. Can ~ Hiuch-
ley's Landing on O'Clock trip from Pop
usn, and AS r. ~. trip from Bath.
jas; = DIR AXE Pres. ana zen. Mgr.
Bath. June u, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Kruger said that the price of the war
would stagger England. Certain X is
hat the British poets stagger sadly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
70 the NATIONAL hoME
Eastern Branch, u. " S., at Ios's
kENNEBEC CENTRAL H. Il

Connects at Gardner with the nnsiio-
CoutrSl Railroad. and Augusla, 10
well ard Gardinel. Electric RaiiIVau for
Augusta and kennebec Stsamoos''
TINE TABLE.
Summer Arrangement, in enect "0AN
June "a 1871.
Leave Randolph: iAr. National t ! y.
~. 9.Co. 1880 \. NJ. ~ ~ ti;iVp nj
100. : 80. 40 p. Nj. 10, aN siyio,nh:
Lv. National Home: Ar, az ha "a M.
Il 50 925, 1l.2Q A NJ. S.l9. s-tS' a NJ.
$50. $50, $50 r. n. l.5o- s-s1' o'E' 800,
SUNDAY TRAINS VIII run az I0 lave
Leave Randolph, ECO and Sp r n Rand
National Home, 30 and go fEondav al
concert every day except NOME prof.
T. NJ. by the National Home ban y - cor
&. ". Theme, leader. VISITORS receiye
d'ally welcome AT the home aua e1,ides
special attention from the ohic.at enough
on duty. who will escort theit, ,,rds VS.
the buildings and about the grou ahout 50
iting the deer park, containing st the
deer. bears. &c The restaurant. rhere
Home Station is open every uaS, ,-ccured
lunch. ice cream. etc. can pe rcornmo-
for any number of visitors, as Tsxnress
dations are ample. American tine
Company does business on I nis aunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

The latest annexation talk IS from
over on the Androscoggin where some
body las suggested that Lewiston ami
Auburn should become one cit. The
wedding will not the place. this fail.
nor next June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
d. Bangor { Aroeste,l
XIII RAILROAD.
H. Arrangement Of Trains
- ia Effect lsas a. 1901.

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars, between
! Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at SIS A. NJ. and Bangor at .S
r. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 12.55 AN; Augusta.
~ A NJ; Waterville. 3.5 A. NJ; Ban
E9r' 9 So a; ~; Arrive LasTanss ~ A
Iron Works. 1850 a Nj: Norcross. sI2 4.
NJ: MillinocRet. S.57 A. ~: Sherman.
9.iS "A. NJ; Patten. le.lJ A. NJ; Island
Fails, l0.l5 a. NJ; Smyrna Mills. los A.
NJ Masariis. Il1z A. NJ: Ashland. Els
L - +. M; Pressure Isle l35 p NJ: Car
ibou l.3J l.. NJ: New Sweden. liz p. H..
Van Buren,. 24d r. N.; Limestone 2l5 p.
Nj: Fort Fairfield. l. Is p NJ: Dover and
FOXcroft, seq 4. NJ; Guiifori, SO A. N;
Monson. N57 \. M; Greenyille, - A. n.
kineo. H. 4. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. l1G5 A. NJ: Water.
willie. 1-35 +. NJ: Bangor. 3.e5 p. NJ; Arrive
BrownNille. 4-51 Z. NJ; Norcross, aS x
NJ; Mininocket. SO P. NJ; Sherman; GA
65S 2. NJ: Smyrna Mills, 70 P. NJ; "a.
sardis, S.27 p. NJ: Ashland. so p u;
Houlton, 145 P. NJ: Presque Isle. S.b I.
Nj; Caribou, 1000 z. NJ; Fort fairhed'
leave Portland. 124PM; Aususta
gor. 40 p. NJ; Brownyille; 649 p n
Nj: Greenyille, $50 p. Nj.
LEAVE Montreal, $50 p. NJ: Quebec,
80 y Nj: Greenville, as9 A. NJ; Monson
Junction, go A NJ; Guilford. $50 A. -;
Dover and FoXcroft, eS A. M; katanHa u
Iron Works, 60 \. II; Miliinoeket, w
A. NJ: Brownville, 1.0s A. NJ; Lagrange
1.4S A. NJ
ARRIVE Bangor. 910 A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, e.4o A: NJ: "a a :.
ibou. 6.S5 A. NJ; Pressure Isle, IM Az |:
Houlton, So A NJ; Ashland, ~ 80, a. NJ ~;
Masarciis, IA A NJ: Smyrna Aills. 30
A. Nj: Island Falls, 9.16 A. NJ; Paltsii'
$50 A. NJ: Sherman, 9.4s A. NJ, LII
nocket. lU.23 A. NJ: Norcross. 10. Il a ~
Brownville. 1876 A. NJ; Arrive 6anto,,
l.05 p. NJ; Waterville, S.l5 +. N; AZ
gusta. So p NJ; Portland, 90 +; n. u,
LEAVE Caribou. le0l ?. NJ; sah n
rem. 1879 A. NJ: New Sweden, LIZ a. -, "a
limestone 1850 4. NJ; Pressure NJ NJ:
lbs p IL; Fort Fairfield, H.@ a. "A
Dridgewater, lis p. NJ; Houltonn. 49,, Nv
p NJ; Island Falls, S.01 r NJ; fa .oss
300 F. NJ: sherman. $50 z. NJ. No. 81
HID r. M: katahlin Iron WORKS, sw -;
MI: Brownvilla. 5.1 p. NJ; Lagrange * N
T. N. kireo. l55 r. NJ. Greenvi!is' - ~
f a.: Monsoon. 3.45 z. NJ. GullIoIo' ~ y"
=. NJ: Dover and FoXcroft. 5.le +: =
Arrive Bangor. 10 p. NJ: NatervlAs, =:
p. Nj; Augusta, n.iS P. n; FoFuano' n
a. NJ. arA
GEO. III. FOCGHTON, G. z; 4 - =
W. NJ. BROWN. Superintendent. !.
Bangor, June 2. 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

best KIND OF an advertisement. 1t does
| more to draw trade and to hold it than
almost anything else The business of
today isn't Selling OF an individual
and compelling him to buy your goods,
| as was once the idea of merchandise
ing. On the contrary, ii is making
! your display of whatever commodity
| you may manufacture or handle so at
tractive and offering IL under such adj
vantagcouS conditions that the posi-
ble customer Will do the initiative and
you simply meet his wants. Trickery
| of any Kind doesn't pay ia business to-
day, whatever il may have done in
! former days. The man who doesn't
treat q child with due consideration
and in whose place Of business the tod
| ding infant cam bay to as good ad
v&ntag. rs does the fun grown per
son. Grt sn't understand thc FIRST princi-
pia Of business
1; somewhat unusual bonfire was KIN
2lrn ia Mayor chapins office at the
, Bangor 'ity han. Tuesday afternoon.
when big bundle of old railroad
bonds. coupons ana treasurcrs notes to
ti.' IIce value IF SIS. $50 was reduced
~ ashes. S!n,. an ~ these pledges
nave i"n@ since been redeemed there
was nor 50 much money burned as
would appear from the figures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Editor Wormwood of the Biddefoi Il
journal, who is n numismatic humnrist,
makes the munlficent offer Of SiaGl
"a 1901 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

The Maine apple growers would like
to get hold OF the real facts regarding
the crop. this year. Last year they
We're badly fooled and lost many thou
sands Of dollars in consequence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

After the haying season come tie
piCnics. and likewise the family r.
unions. the regimental reunions and
lots Of good times, to say nothing 81
the campmectings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
ing the sea serpent

An absent minded man should not 60
into the Joking business. a Topsham
man in trying to play little trick on
fellow friend. got his fingers in his
own trap. He loaded a pipe full of
powder and finished it with tobacco
lighted it for short smoke, intending
TO pass it over to the one whom it was
lo;. dei for, but in talking forgot the
powder until too late ana as a. result
one side Of his face was burned badly
and he was frightened into all kinds Of
swearing off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

While the steamer Horatio Hall was
on the way from Portland TO New
York this week. four whales We're
sighted about 90 miles south of cap.
Elizabeth. The big fish we're but "a
short distance ahead when geeU by the
riIot and they displayed NJ disposition
! 70 set out of tie course of the steamer.
! II became necessary ,here fore. to
nny gate around the whales hut this
! VAS not done without coming in con
/ tact with one of them. The collision
Jared the steamer as II sunken
wreck had been struck. II was a good
as seeing the sea serpent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

One exchange intimates that IL Por:-
land Is as big as Portlanders say, there
is room for even more daily papers in
that CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Industrial Journal You get out Of
life just what you are. If you smile,
people smile back at you. If you
to 60 the same. You can have sun
shine CT dark clouds. as you will. A
sunny disposition around business es-
tablishIEent is a god-send. 1t is the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

The Boston Clone, New York Sun
and score OF other sympathetic
papers are pining because OF the ap-
parent decline of the clam and lobster
Says the Sun: Poor New England
Poor rest of mankind! The lobster
wanes. The clam is said to be failing
even in Rhode Island. the very heart
Of clambakery. What would New
England be without clans and lob
sters? Indeed. what would human life
be in a clamless, lobsterless world >
For some things there are sufficient
substitutes. Petroleum may take the
place of coal; but who and what can
take the place of the clam and the
lobster?' For fear that this doleful
view may be misleading the Rockland
Courier-Gazette hastens to assure it's
readers that there is yet no such
dearth of shell fish on the Knox county
shore. We have enough for Old Home
Week visitors. and some to spare. Let
the Globe resume its normal shape
and the Sun shine with its old time
radiance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

II isl great summer for the garden
is a thug for everything that grows.
and, this year, there seem to be two
or three of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

The list Of towns which will observe
Old Home Week is lcngthening. The
latch string will be out everywhere,
August l0-l1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

They do say that the Bar HARDER
season is a little slow socially. though
the crowd is there Wait until the
squadron arrives,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Even though those /, Cinnamon are
+, sent back home their visit to Maine has
been long enough ID pay them for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

lewiston snaill0X scare cost about
$5oov What w"uid nave been the *
pens. of the real thing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

lnan, the American lee
from Russia, can be
ing across the seas to
ivertiSing pays, and
best of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
Ml6QAduS GOSSIP
Welcome Home

on the bleak Atlantic coast
Stands old Maine.
| Though her coast is somewhat bold.
And her climate somewhat cold.
She can OF a warm heaft boast
Not in vain
She is proud. and justly too
OF her men
Men and women brave and strong
Who out in the world have gone,
And she glad to welcome YOU
Home again.
Come We who have shared her toll
And do roam.
You will find her at her best
, In her summer costume dressed.
All We natives of her soil,
Come back home.
Just recall the old home place
once asaiu.
Can't YOU fairly smell the pine.
And The Cr"ans tOamy brine
Can't sou see som" dear 0,d face
pcwn In Maine?
Wandcre, from the state who woI.d
Loved ones seek.
Old Home week is meant for yen,
Stranger. YOU are welcome. 100,
Come, and you will and life good
Old Home week.
Flora NJ S.ar'es. in Bangor CONNER
tial.
Nov for moving the swaie~ and
trimming beside the Highways.
Tho Houlton team N carrying 4
chcic. assortment Of s,alps back into
Aroostook
rrs. good Chautauuuans are begin
ming to chautauque III the Ocean Park
groves.
II Is pleasant prospect that the lost
art Of ice cutting viii be revived. next
winter.
LeWiston's SMALLPOX scare cost about
$5oov. What would nave been the ex-
peiise al rne real thing
Even though those l. Cinnamon are
sent back home their visit to Maine has
been long enough ID Pay them for the
/ "trip.
| They do say that the Bar llarbrr
! season is a little slow socially though
the crowd is there. Wait until the
squadron arrives,
one exchange ntimates that IL Por:-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

II Is a pleasant prospect that the lost
art Of ice cutting viii be revived, next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

New for moving III. sWaies and
trimming beside the Highways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Tho Houlton team N carrying a
chcic. assortment Of s,alps back into
AronSt Ool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

rn.- good Chautauquans are begin
ming to chautauque IN the Ocean Park
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
TRUANT HUSBAND AVOIDS WIFE
Mrs schiey Asks n Divorce for De-
sertiOn.

For long time before November. 1899,
Mrs Emma n. Sehley states in a petition
for divorce filed yesterday, her hus-
band, William NJ. Schley, was a truant.
The parties were married in Philadel-
phia in 1879, and soon afterward came to
Washington to reside
Soon after this, the petitioner declares,
her husband went away in search OF
employment. He secured a position in
department store in the City OF Brother
erly Love and there he remained and re-
fused to come back TO Washington, where
he had left his vile and child. Mrs.
Schley went to Philadelphia and her hus-
band went somewhere else.
She returned to this city, and when
next heard of her husband was again in
the metropolis of the Keystone State.
She wrote to him and asked him to return
to her, but he did not.
About two years ago, however, he came
to Washington and visited his wife. On
that occasion, Mrs. Schley declares. he
informed her that he did not intend to live
with her any longer.
She now asks the local courts to grant
her legal separation from him, on the
grounds of desertion.
Leekie & Fulton are named as her coun-
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
PROTECTION FOR BIRDS.
Needed Legislation Discussed by
GIencarlyn Audubon Society,"

A meeting of the Audubon Society of
Glencarlyn, Va, was held on the evening
of Friday, November %, at Curtis Hall.
piano prelude, by Mrs. Benedict, pleas
antly opened the evening. The meeting
was called to order by the President John
B. Henderson, jr., Mr.. Henderson. as we'll
as General Burdett and DR.. Palmer, who
also addressed the society, dwelt partic-
ularly upon the need of protective legis-
lation for birds in the State.
DR.. Henry Oldes contributed two of Ru-
hinstein's beautiful songs to the evenings
entertainment, and the singing of Mrs
Mnrell, of Glencarlyn, was much appre-
ciated
Mr.. Ooerholzer, of the Washington So
clety, gave an interesting sketch of Au-
dubon, illustrating with lantern slides.
Mr.. Bartsch closed the evening with an
exhibition of slides depicting some Glen
carlyn birds, photographed this past sum-
mer.
Among those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Oldes, Mrs. Benedict, Mr.. Paul
Bartsch, DR.. T. S. Palmer, Miss King MI
oherholzer, all of the Audubon Society of
Washington; Mr.. John B. Henderson. IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Pennwitt, Mr.. S. S.
Burdett, Mrs. VI. V. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs
W. P. Jones, Mrs. Conner Jones. DR.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Backus. Major and Mrs. W. NJ.
King, MIR. and Mrs. Schaaff, Mrs. Morell,
Miss Morell, Prof. Works, Mr.. and Mrs,
c. H. Lane Mrs. James c. Plant. Miss
Plant. Mrs. Horace Bailey Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic E. Town, Mrs Fawcett. Mrs.
Clarvoe, Ms. Rice, and Miss Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

spot in Alexandria Corrty, and a cause
for shame TO the good people of that
Jurisdiction. but they have been pracu-
cally powerless to eradicate it. The own
ers of the property there have generally
been foreigners, and the patronage and
support OF the dens has come from the
Capital City. 1t has been practically I'M
possible Cor the county officials to en-
force their authority, and thus fostered
and protected by Washingtonians, the
place has fiourshed as a gambling joint.
For lawbreaker 10 escape, 1t was only
necessary for him to cross over into the
District, and safety was practically as
sured him.
Headquarters for ''POlicy."
Because of the large force of laborers
employed in the several brickyards be-
yond Jackson City. the diDgy little saloons
have found liberal patronage by day, and
because gamblers were run down in the
District, they found it easy to cross the
bridge by night and there lay their
wagers upon turn of the card.
For years Jackson City has been the
headquarters for policy drawing. 1t has
sent out its runners by the scores 10
gather up the pennies. the nickels, and
dimes of the poor. They have been its
patrons almost exclusively. among news
boys day-iaborers and washerwomen
Jackson City policy has found Its best
paying patrons. For years 1t was the
place for the morning and evening draw
ings of the "F and k' (Frankfort and
Kentucky and the I'D. S." Dismal
Swamp, and il was rare, indeed, that q
11-44' returned any profits to these indi-
gent spectators.
More recently home Institution, with
headquarters said to be in Alexandria,
was instituted. The man backing the
scheme has made his tens OF thousands
out of the poor of Washington
But Jackson City's gambling days are
now ever.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
TO BE TRIED FOR BURGLARY.
Case of Henry Lewis to BE Called
Before Justice barnard.

The trial of criminal cases will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning in Criminal
Court No. 2, Justice Barnard presiding.
Since the opening of the October term
of the Supreme Court of the District.
Justice Barnard has been occupied in the
hearing of cases which came up on ap-
peal from justices Of the peace and civil
matters certified to him from the cir
cult branches OF the Supreme Court OF the
District.
AT the reassignment of the Justices
of the Supreme Court last spring, Justice
Barnard besides being selected to pre-
side in Criminal Court No. 2, was also
chosen to preside in the probate branch
of the court In this capacity he has dis
posed of three contested will cases since
the beginning of the term
The first case which will be called to-
morrow morning is that of Henry Lewis,
who is under Indictment for housebreak-
ing. Lewis is charged with having brok-
en- into the blacksmith shop adjoining
Littlefield's & Alvord's stables, and steal
ing valuable tools. The Government will
be represented by Assistant District At
torney Thomas H. Taylor.
The case of Isaac Boag, alias James
Boag. and Albert Cutler, who are also
charged with housebreaking, is also set
for hearing.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
LIFE MEMBERS ELECTED.
Miss Reel Delegate to Womnn's
Indian Associntion Convention.

The annual meeting of the Washington
Auxiliary of the Woman's National Indian
Association was held last Friday after
noon at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G.. Wilkinson, 1926 X Street northwest.
The meeting was one of interest, and
there were more than seventy-fve per-
sons present.
The principal speaker OF the afternoon
was the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
W. A. Jones' His talk was listened to with
keen interest by all present. Among
others who spoke were the Rev. e. B.
Pollard, who described the Pamunkey In
dians. and ex-Commissioner of Indian
Affairs T. ]. Morgan, nov Secretary OF
the Board of Baptist Home Missions.
A very interesting report of the work of
the year was read by President NJ. E. c.
Wilbur. A report of the work of the Sec
retary's Office was submitted by Mrs. T.
H. Alexander.
Mrs W. A. Jones and Miss Estelle Reel
were elected life members of the associa-
ton. This action was taken as a compli-
ment to the two ladies, who have done so
much in behalf of the association.
Miss Reel was unanimously elected
delegate to represent the local branch at
the national convention of the association
to be held in Boston in December.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
DEFRAUDs HIS EMPLOYER.
Clerk Orders Material and Sells 1t
to Junk Shops.

Herbert Gould is a prisoner at the
House Of Detention, and will probably be
called upon to face many charges of petty
larceny in the Police Court tomorrow
morning. An uncomfortable fascination
for the bowling alley is said TO have been
the cause of his downfall. He is sixteen
years old, and has lived with his mother
at 17i5 F Street northwest. A prominent
member OF several religious organizations,
he has been seen only in the company of
the better class OF people.
For the past sixteen months he has been
employed as a clerk, or helper, in the
plumbers supply house of Emil Schafer,
424 Eleventh Street northwest. In the
regular course of business he has always
had access to the order book. Taking ad-
vantage of this fact, he is said to have de-
frauded his employer out OF between 500
and 81 900 worth of property.
Gould's operations have been confined en-
tirely to brass pipe and sheet lead, and
are said to date hack as far as June last.
These goods Mr.. Schafer buys from
Thomas Summerville. Gould has made a
practice of filling out an order for pipe
and lead from time to time, with hired
wagon calling at the Summerville cstab-
lishment with the order. On receiving the
goods called for, he would remove them
to his home, and later, in another wagon,
carry them to junk shops, where he dis
posed of them.
Yesterday Detective Sergeants Hartigan
and Boyd caught him in the act OF pre-
senting one of these orders and placed
him under arrest. When taken to Police
Headquarters he broke down and admitted
his guilt, telling many of the details of
his transactions.
Thirty-seven bogus orders have been
discovered so far, and twelve charges of
petty larceny have already been entered
against him. Il don't know why did it, -
he stated TO Captain Boardman; Il only
know that wanted the money
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
FUNERAL OF M. C. BARNARD.
Remains Laid at Rest in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Remains Laid at Rest in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains OIL
Milton c. Barnard, who died on Thursday
from congestion of the lungs, were held
at his late residence, 2220 Sixth Street
northwest, yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock The interment was made at ROCK
Creek Cemetery, the Rev. s. NJ. Newman,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, officiating at the burial service.
The pallbearers were Assistant District
Attorney Peyton Gordon, Frank P. Rec
side, James Becker, James F. Scaggs,
.r-sse H Wilson, and Charles H. Knight
The deceased was a brother of Job Bar
nard, an Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the District, and was for many
years an active practitioner before the
District courts. The services, both at the
late residence of the deceased and at the
cemetery, were attended by the members of
ais family and also by large number Of
the members Of tie District bar.