davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09

headed by Franklin MacVeagh. Anew
minutes later he was speeding to
Evanston, where he was accorded the
first great demonstration of. his west
ern tour and a cordial welcome.
IA Rousins Welcome at Evanston.
The president was received at Evan
ston with pomp and ceremony, with
bands, playing and swoSds and bayo-
nets ~glistening. Twenty minutes
later on an improyised platform onthe
campus before the grim old university
hall Of Northwestern university. fac
ing cheering thousands of students, he
stood forth, not as the president, but
as one of them-a fellow member of
the alumni. AS such he joked and
laughed with the assembled students
and talked with. an informality that
surprised and charmed his auditors.
Their pleasure found expression in un-
Observation-Disclosures and hearty cheers
and was obviously as great as that eX-
perienced by the president when the
children surprised him.
Presidents Address.
Addressing the students the presi-
dent referred to the value of a college
education.
'The better your training" he said.
"the better the work you can do. We
have no room for the idler-the man
who wishes to live a comfortable life,
and if a man has not the right spirit
in him, if he goes from this or any
other university feeling that hat fact
But if he feel that he has received spe-
cial advantage to succeed in this life
and proceeds vigorously with that
special advantage in reserve, he will
succeed"
He spoke of athletic sports and
stamped his approval upon them, and
dwelt upon their value in success. In
tellectual supremacy, he said, was
good. Physical prowess was desirable.
but better than all, and without which
none could succeed, was an upright
character.
Later, close to the noon hour, he was
formally welcomed by Mayor Harrison.
Then followed a drive to the Auditor
ium Annex and a luncheon in quick
succession.
Enstens to Univ ersity of Chicago.
Only a brief period elapsed before he
was on the o again. This time he
was headed for the University of Chi
cago, to receive the honor of the de-
gree of LII. D. at the hands of Pres.
ident Harper, of that institution. Also
to lay the corner stone of the new
building to be devoted to the study OF
law. A trip by rail back to the Annex,
banquet and the big gathering in the
Auditorium theater in the evening con
fronted him as he drove about the
boulevard system surrounded by a
guard of honor and unusual police pre-
cautions to prevent any possibly un-
pleasant occurrences. At the evening
ceremonies he will make what is ex-
pected to prove the browning orator.
ical effort Of a day of happy speeches
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
Shot Dead.

Sedan, Kan, April 3.-Alonzo Ha-
mon, aged rs years, wasshot and killed
here early Thursday by Constable.
Robinson. Hamon,. imagining
wrong against the cashier of the SCI
dan savings bank, had threatened to
wreck the bank with dynamite. He,
approached the bank building and
when Constable Robinson ordered him
to halt. reached for his revolver. The
officer fired first, the bullet from his
rifle striking Hamon over the heart
and killing him instantly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
Expert Picking of POULTRY.

Some Of the expert pickers of poul-
try can take the feathers off the fowls
so quickly as to astonish n who does
not understand the operation. 1t is
done by dipping each carcass in cold
water and allowing it to drip. Finely
pulverized resin is then busted over
and among the feathers, which causes
the feathers to stick to the hands, even
the pin feathers coming out with but
little difficulty. Use the common
crude resin, about one-half teaspoon
full for each fowl-Farm and Fire
side.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
BLOODY RIOT IN MEXICO.
Denomination mt Monterey Against
Governor in Which Seven
Men Are Killed.

Laredo. Tex, April "a bloody riot
occurred at Monterey Thursday morn
ing. A body Of $4,000 citizens gathered
at the residence of Gen. Bernardo
Reyes, on Zaragoza Plaza, shouting:
"Death to Gen. Reyes"
The mob was fired upon by the police,
seven being killed and many wounded.
The cause of the disturbance was a de-
sire to have another mar for governor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
Bainb ridge Selected.

Washington, April 3.-William E.
cambridge, of Iowa. formerly second
secretary of legation at Picking, has
been selected as the representative Of
the United States on the American
Venezuelan commission, which will
meet at Caracas to adjust the claims of
this country against Venezuela. Mr.
cambridge was at Picking throughout
the siege and rendered efficient service
there.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
Mrs. Mckinley in Runaway,

Canton, O., April 3.-Mrs. McKinley's
team started on a runaway as she was
driving to the cemetery Thursday aft
ernoon. At the West Fifth street Hill
n of the. horses fell and the team was
stopped. Neither Mrs. Mckinley nor
the other occupants of the carriage
were injured. The horses made a
lunge in passing several street ears
near the public square, which caused
the breaking of a yoke-strap.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
Ames Must Stand Tria1.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 3.-Judge
Elliott Thursday denied the motion to
quash the indictments against former
Mayor Ames, which had been attacked
because of alleged irregularities in
drawing the grand jury. The defense
then demurred TO each of the even in
dictments. The court overruled the
'demurrers. One of the fake auction
store cases will be moved next week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
THE MARKETS.
Gr1uin. Provisions, ETC..

Chicago, April 2.
WHEAT-Ruled higher. May, 73BGF4Ac;
July, G95sM7G3sc.
CORN-Firm. May, 43443asc.
OATS-Quiet but firm. May, 3sk9333Bc.
RYE-Easy. No. 2. in store, 494c; f. o. b.,
Ia1kG52c; May delivery, SOC.
notwithstanding. 3OG4Oc; feed bar
ley, S8@40c; fair to good, 461a9c; choice to
fancy, 5Od53c.
BUTTER-Creameries. 1s@2SKc; dairies,
14@20c.
EGGS-New-laid eggs, at mark, new
cases included, 12E.G13c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 12@tsc;
young chickens, 131sc; ducks, 13@i4c.
POTATOES-Good to choice Rurals and
Burbanks, Agile; common to fair, 3s@40c;
Rose and Kings, 3sG4lc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
why Car Postponed visit.

St. Petersburg. April 3. It is as
serted in Russian official circles that.
the postponement of the cars pro-
posed visit to Rome was due to reports
from Russian detectives to the effect
that there were so many suspects in
Italy at present that the cars safety
would be endangered if he went to that
rouDtry
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
The Case OF Col. Howe.

Washington, April BIN the letter
addressed to the editor of the New
York Evening Post by Secretary Root
Wednesday with regard to the case
of Lieut.. Col. Howe, accused of ILL
treating the Filipinos, the secretary
said that the case would be gone over
thoroughly again and such an inves-
tigation is now being made by officers
in the Office of the judge advocate gen
eral.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
SIGNS WITH SPAIN.
Venezuela's Representative, Mr..
Bowen, Effects Another Agree
ment for Settlement of Claims.

Washington, April 3.-Mr. Bowen.
Venezuela's plenipotentiary, Thursday
signed with Senior Ojeda, the Spanish
minister, the Venezuelan-Spanish prot
ocol, providing for the adjustment of
the Spanish claims by a joint commits
sion at Caracas. The president of Mex
leo, it is provided, shall select the UNI
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
MRS. Vanderbilt Opens shop.

New York, April 3.-Mrs. Jacob H..
Vanderbilt will Thursday open atshop
on Fifth avenue for the sale Of novel
ties. Mrs. Vanderbilt was married in
1886 to Jacob Fl. Vanderbilt, Jr., a
cousin several times removed OF. Will
liam K. Vanderbilt. In 1896 she OBJ
tanned a divorce.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
chorus--.sNow for an extra session."

When Vaughn, with the assistance Of
Columbus Ferguson, made his way
20 her, she begged piteously that her
old mother be helped first. Mandy
Taylor, the mother, was found lying
in bed, and was the first one taken out.
AS the old woman was lifted through
a window the daughter raised herself
sufficiently to say a word of thanks to
the and fell back dead.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09

London, April "a wireless news
dispatch, dated New York, April /, was
in the second edition of
Thursdays London Times. This was
the first appearance in the paper of
this class of dispatches since Monday,
when the service was inaugurated.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
Prominent wisconsin Man Dead.

Milwaukee, April "a Journal spe-
cial from Chippewa Falls, Wis, says:
B. E. Reed, right eminent grand COM
mander of the Masonic order of Wis
consin, died Thursday of Bright's dis
ease. At times he held many other
state offices. He was SO years old.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
A Bad Wreck.

Schenectady, N. Y, April "a bad
wreck is reported at Hoffmans, on the
New York Central railroad, near here.
Ore passenger and the conductor and
the fireman of the engine attached to a
milk train are said to be fatally in
jured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
Robbed ON Train.

Fargo, N. D., April 3.-Samuel Nc
Dowell, of New Rockford, was robbed
of $500 in cash and 5000 in drafts on a
Northern Pacific train here. Four men
are suspected and the police believe a
gang is operating out of the Twin Cit
les.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
to Exhibit.

ST. Louis, April 3.-Rhodesia has ac-
cepted an invitation to participate in
the worlds fair. A cablegram says:
"Rhodesia accepts. The outlook for
South Africa's participation is good"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
F1r.t BOAT Through Straits.

Mackinaw City, Mich, April 3.-The
steamer J.D. Marshall passed down at
5:15 a. M. being the first boat of the
season to pass through the straits.
There is but little ice in sight.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
New York. April 2.

We NJ ffP1I .
FLOUR-Rather firm with a fair demand.
WHEAT-Strong ard active. May, 77M@
1880; July, 75B@75Bc; September, 10 9-1G@
TIC.
RYE-Steady. State, $4,000 c. i. f. New
York; No. 2 western, Coo f. o. b. afIoat.
CORN-Fairly active. May. 5lB@G1Hc;
July, 49%@49Mc.
oATs-Higher. Track white, ssMa47c.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
pire in case of the failure of the com

pire in case of the failure of the COM
mission to agree.
The British ambassador is the au-
thority for the, statement that The
Hague protocol probably will be re-
sumed Friday. The German minister,
Baron Won Sternberg, will be out. Of
the city for several days, but in his abb
sence the first secretary, Baron o
Dem Bussche, is empowered to act.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
uubonic PLAGUE. Renppears.

Cairo, April 3.-The bubonic plague
has reappearedin some parts of Egypt.
Cholera cases arc reported at Alexan-
dria.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
AdiOUrnH Sine Die.

Trenton, n. j., April 3.-Both houses
of the New Jersey Legislature adj
iourned sine die Thursday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
Live Stock,

Chicago, April 2.
HOGS-Good to prime heavy shipping,
$7.5Na7. IS; good to choice heavy packing,
s7.45@7.6o; plain to choice heavy mixed,
$.S0a7.5O; assorted light, s7.1597.S5; COM
mon to good light mixed, S7.15@1.35 thin
to choice, $6.50@7.6:
CATTLE-Prime beeves, s5.5565. rs:
choice to extra beeves, s.. 2O@5.45; medium
beef steers, $4.15@4.5o; plain to fair beef
steers, $aS0aH.C co; common to rough, $50
@S.7O; good to choice feeders, $4.OCa4. 50;
good to choice heifers. s.. "a &C; poor to
plain stockers and feeders, S 2.T5@3.O 60; corn
fed western steers, s.. "a 20; Texas pulls
and grass steers, s2.75@32O Texas steers,
fair to choice, s3.75@4.G.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-09
Omaha. Neb.. Anrii 2

OHdId. NED, NpTIl z. !
CATTLE-Market active, strong. Native
steers, $S.N44.50; COWS and heiters, s.. 25@
As; Gamers, $2.0O9S.G; stockers and feed
ers, S3.1ra470; calves, $3.OC46.g5; bulls,
stays, etc, 81. 5Ng4.G.
HOGS-Market shade stronger. Heavy,
1897. 40; mixed, $7.2517.3O light, $.g@I. 50;
pigs, $6.co97.0o; bulk OF sales, s7.25@1.s5.
SHEEP-Market steady. Fed yearlings,
s5.15aS.65; wethers, $5.50@S.4 40; ewes, sA75@
$50; common and stockers, s2.0tq4.50;
lambs, $6.G0Q7.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-10-23
Judge McSherrY Endorsed.

At a meeting of the Maryland State Ba
Association, composed Of lawyers from Bal
timore City and from every county in tn,
State, the following resolution was intro
duced by ex Attorney General Poe:
Mr.. Poe IL desire TO offer q resolution
which am sure will meet with the unani
nous approval OF this Bar:
Resolusd, That this Association, recognize.
ing the distinguished services of its first
President, Hon. James McSherry, during
his term of nearly sixteen years in the Court
OF Appeals of Maryland, feels that it ought
to express the earnest desire of its members,
without regard to their political affiliations,
that the voters of his Judicial Circuit at the
coming election should give him their gen.
erous and undivided support, and by his re-
election secure to the people of the whole
State the great benefits of his ripe learning
and experience, universally acknowledged
ability and absolute impartiality as Chief
Judge of our Court of Appeals.
The resolution was duly seconded.
Mr.. Whitelock, now the Republican can
didate for Attorney, General, said: "Some
of the gentlemen have anticipated me, but
should like to unite in seconding that reso.
luton. We all here know Judge McSher-
rvs great erudition, we know his great acu-
men, his distinguished executive faculty and
untiring devotion to the discharge of his
Judicial duty, always performed with cour.
tesy and impartiality, and do not think
there can be one dissenting voice upon the
passage of this resolution, which now take
great pleasure in seconding."
The resolution was adopted unanimously
by rising vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-10-23

DOOrkeepers. Board OF Super
visors OF Elections for this county have ap-
pointed the following to serve as doorkeep
ers on election day at the various polling
places throughout the county, the first named
in each district being Democrat, the other
a Republican;
Laytonsvllle dstrict-Jas e. Howes and
James Barber.
Clarksburg-Henson T. Miles and A. b.
Thompson.
Poolesville-Rich'd II. Hickman and Jas.
Ford.
Rockville-First Precinct-John II. Hill
ton and William Skillman. Second Pre-
clnct-Ollie Moulden and Michael Conroy.
Colesvile-Arthur K. Harding and Ed
ward p. b. Margerum.
Darnestown-Charles Pennyfill and Geo
Baughman.
Bethesda William II. Pyles and Robert
Wilson.
Olney-First Precinct-Louis M. LeizeaT
and Rodney Boswell. Second Precinct
Edw. W. Owens and George W. Nicholson
Gaithersburg-G d. Briggs and Jas
A. Waters.
Potomac-Ernest WheatlY and Walter
Lynch.
Barnesville-William II. Bowman apf
Henry Bussard.
Damascus-Wm K. Watkins and Dariu
+. Watkins.
Wheaton-First Precinct-Wiliam Graz
and Seymour Smith. Second Precinct
Rein Hardesty and Bernie Cannon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-10-23

List Of JurOrs.-Judge Henderson on
Friday morning last drew the following
named persons to serve as jurors at the No.
vember Term of the Circuit Court for this
county, which convenes here on Monday
November 9th:
Laytonsville-Israel G. Warfield, George
F. Ray, Seth w. Warfield.
Clarksburg-Wm. S. Purdum, John w.
Boyer, James N. Suddeth.
oolesville-Lawrence E. Allnutt, FIRE.
mont Jones, Joseph W. Swami, Dewaldt ]
Willard.
Rockville-Willis B. Burdette, Henry G
Fields, Henry G. Hurley. Philip A. Meyer
Edward W. Horner, Wardlow Mason.
Observation-Disclosures p. B. Margerum, l..
NJ. Stabler, Walter ]. Harding, Charles
Hopkins.
Darnestown-Jos. p. Chiswell OF George,
Alexander A. Gassaway, Richard Cissell.
Bethesda-Thomas s. Perry, James w .
Simpson, Frank Simpson.
Olney-O. w. Robey, T. B. Stabler, II.
L. Mackall, Geo. K. Nicholson.
Gaithersburg-Sam'l r. Plummer, John
A. Reed, Charles E England, Zadoc M.
Cooke.
Potomac-Jos. West, Montgomery Cla-
gett, Robert II. Hoofnagle.
Barnesville-Charles M. Ward, John W
Williams, James p. Gott
Damascus--Wm. E. Watkins, William A.
Waters, James e. Day.
Wheaton-Hazel W. Cashell, Augustus
Warthen, Chas. M. Clark, Eleazer e. Ray,
VIM. T. 0. Glover.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-10-23
Darnestown District Items.

The Woman's Club of Jamestown me-
with Miss Lulu Windsor at her pleasant
home, in the village, on the afternoon of DC.
tober 18th, at 2 P. NJ, and were most cor.
daily received and Hospitality entertained
The program was almost entirely OF mu-
steal character, as Miss Windsor is Justly
celebrated musician at home and abroad
The subject for the day was Russia" Mrs.
Y. Nourse read an excellent selection, "Sov.
ereigns of Russia" an instrumental duet
America Forever" was brilliantly exc
cuted by Misses Weaver and Wenner of the
A. 5. Academy and much appreciated;
Mrs. X. b. Beall then read an excellent ar
ticle, original, on "Current Events" a vocal
solo, "Love's Sorrow" was sweetly sung by
Miss Weaver; Miss Windsor played
sparkling "Iavotte," which was followed by
duet, "The Dance of the Demons" per-
formed in perfect time, with much express
sion by Miss Windsor and Mrs. E. II. Darby.
A business meeting was held for an election
OF officers. Mrs. Darby was elected presi.
dent, Miss Lille Green secretary, Mrs.
Nourse and Mrs. Cissel vice.presidents, and
Miss Windsor historian. Delicious refresh.
ments were served by Miss Windsor, assist
ed by Mrs. U. ID. Nourse. The next meeting
in November will be at Miss Lula Beall's.
Subject, Russia" The Club entertained as
guests Mrs. U. d. Nourse, Miss Ida Clagett,
Mrs. Lewis Allnutt, Mrs. Lawrence Allnutt
and little daughter.
Miss Windsor, as historian, will in the
future furnish the Sentinel with the NJ. l.
Clubs news, so after this account Yoande"
will step down and out.
Much sorrow was felt by his old patients
and many friends in our community at the
death of DR.. Stonestreet. The loss of such
a man, physician and friend is indeed a
public calamity, an irrepsrable loss, for no
closer friend can there be to family than a
loved, trusted and faithful family physician.
Oct. 81, 1908. YoLANDE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-10-23
A REVOLUTION AT THE
ROCKVILLE BAKERY.

Has been going on for several weeks,
bricks, etc, were seen flying around In all
directions, even until late at night, but ev-
erything has quoted down now, and we will
be ready by about October 20 TO begin new
aud, as we confidently expect, successful
change, both in the mode OF carrying on the
business, and also in the quality Of our pro-
ducts.
We have entirely remodeled cur bake-shOp-
built a new oven with steam connection, etc,
and having secured the services of an No.
bread baker, who will devote his entire
time TO the manufacture of different kinds of
bread, rolls and buns only, IL is our inten-
ton to produce az good If not a better loaf Of
bread than can be obtained anywhere, sec
oud TO none. We shall make specially of
home made bread, Vienna, Graham and Rye
and also Vienna Breakfast Rolls, and will be
pleased especially TO have your order for the
last three named on the day before, az we
will In the beginning only make these in very
limited quantities. We shall arrange the
baking so as 10 have the bread come Out OF
the oven between 8 and 6 A. M and shall
deliver in time for breakfast and any that
we fail TO reach 10 time can get fresh bread,
rolls or buns from the store as soon as $3.50
A. N.
cannot ignore the fact that my reputation
TOT having BOOu prenu siWnyb h"o hot uSou
at all fattering or satisfactory to myself, and
fear that on that account some may hesitate
about giving me another trial. To such
wish TO say that this is simply and strictly
business matter, and IL you find, after fair
trial, that | do not give you as good bread,
If not better, and more Of it, for the same
money, than you can get elsewhere, why just
drop me, and IN refund your money, il you
request il. | simply ask trial. Owing to
the better quality Of bread and the increased
cost Of its manufacture, | regret TO say that
we will have TO charge &c a loaf for 1t, though
we will sell loaves for for 25c. Will also
sell 20 ticket for 81, or II for Soc. But to
Offset the increase in price as much as we
dare, we will make our loaves two ounces
heavier than bread coming from the city
This will amount TO a considerable item TO
any housekee Jer during the year, with no re-
ductlon In the quality.
This new departure will also give me more
time to better attend TO the confectionery
part Of the business, ice-cream, etc, and I
promise to give you better service than IL has
been possible for me TO give in the past. We
will thank any of our friends and patrons
for calling our attention TO anything they
may consder as defect either 10 quality of
goods or otherwise; also for any helpful
suggestion, being assured in advance that IL
will be received In the right spirit
Very respectfully yours,
II. REISlNGER,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-10-23
Religious Notices.

Services at Ascension Church, Gathers
burg, every Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Preaching in GAINESVILLE Baptist church
Sunday morning, October 25th, at II o'clock.
Rev. 4. H. Campbell will preach in the
Rockville Baptist Church on Sunday next
at II A. M. and p. NJ.
Rev. w. F. Locke will preach In the
Rockville NJ. E. Church South next Sunday
at II A. NJ, and Potomac at 1880 p. N.
Rev. G. II. Fielding will preach in the
Goshen NJ. 4. Church South next Sunday
at 1890 A. M; Emory at3P. NJ, and Rock
vile 7:30 M.
Preaching by the pastor, VIM. @. Parrish,
on Sunday, October 25th, at Gaithersburg
M. E. Church at II A. M, and Germantown
3P. NJ. Revival services continued at Ger.
mantown at 1880 p NJ. The furnace at
Gaithersburg is now in good repair.
The Young Mems Christian Association
of PoolesvilIe will hold its regular prayer
service for men and boys in the hall Friday
night, October 23rd, led by Mr.. q. J. Norris.
They will also hold a gospel service in the
Beallsvlle school house Sunday afternoon,
October 25th, at 3 O'Clock, led by Mr.. T. Il.
Hall. Clarence Price, Secretary.
The quarterly meeting services Of the Free
Methodist Churches in Montgomery county
will be held as follows: Rockville, October
21st, and Layhill, October 22nd, at 7:30 p.
M. Preaching at Spencerville on Friday
and Saturday evenings following at 1880
o'clock. Services all day Sunday in the fol-
lowing order: Preaching morning and even
ing at 1890 and 1880, respectively. Love
feat at $50 p. M. Rev. George Eakins, Pre-.
siding Elder, will be in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-10-23

Fatal Burning Accide nt.-A fatal
burning accident, resulting from the use Of
coal oil in starting fire in q lstrobe, &C.
CURED on Tuesday at the residence Of Thos.
Mullican, in Washington. Clinton Multi
can, 8 years old, was burned 80 badly that
he died 10 a few minutes, and his sister Flor
ence, aged 5 years, is in a critical condition
10 hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Mulloan, the
mother of the children, was painfully but
not seriously burned about the head and
hands while striving to save her children.
Thomas Mulllcan, was a resident Of this
county, near Derwood, and removed TO
Washington a short time ago.
Since the above was in type we learn that
Florence Mulican has died from her In.
iuries. The two children will be buried at
Gaithersburg. Mrs. MullicAn is reported To
he in serious condition at Emergency Hos
pital, but the physicians think she will re
cover.