davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sAI.E-Fine opportunity for man with
small salary TO secure a home We have on
New Hampshire ave. extended S or 10 lots
ranging in price from 5000 upward. II you
have a little foresight aJ-i SO SO cash, and
$40 Der month you viii flnd an excellent oppOr-
turity 70 secure a nice Zoe in a finished loca-
tion-that IS. where there is asphalt pavement.
curb. sidewalk, sewers, and water in the PARK
ing-the most economical place for il; shade
trees in front and fine improvements surround
ing Call for plat and information as to this
and begin at once WM- H. SAUNDERs &
CO., 1901 st. aul-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
Building Up a Whole Square.

1t is the intention of John Miller 10
begin the Improvement of the square
bounded by Sixth. NJ. y. and Water
streets. Mr.. Miller purchased this
block sometime ago, and when building
conditions become more favorable he
viii start on the erection OF a number
or two-story houses. If he finds that
the demand justihes it he will build
until the entire square is covered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
Renting Business Brisk.

In addition to the activity OF sales
noted by the local firms II is also inter
esting to notice that renting, which al
ways is slow this season Of the year. has
kept up remarkably we'll. AS Congress
Will convene early this year IT is be-
lieved that business in this line will
suffer no interruption.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
REALTY BUSINESS
WAS GOOD IN JULY

be of incalculable interest TO the young
er generations, while IL serves as a
pleasant reminder to the older folk.
The novelty of an Old-time mill run
ming in such close proximity to The
modern Capital City will unquestion-
ably be much appreciated by visitors
and residents alike
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
STREET CAR HOLD-UP.

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 1.-Threo
street cars were held up last night by
two highwaymen. John KreinbuhI, who
resisted. was shot twice. The robbers
got $500 and escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02

Inc real estate corporation OF stone
& Fairfax reports a steady demand foI
property. and the business transacted
by them during the warm weather has
been unusually large. During the month
OF July they consummated more than
thirty transactions, aggregating over
$3.50. coo. Among the transactions made
by them are included the following:
For Kennedy & Davis, 2704 Thirteenth
Street. $3.50; for 4. r. Sponord, 1O5 c
Street southeast. $500; for W. J. Fritz
eel. 43-V Street: for J. S. Melton, 81
Rhode Island Avenue northwest, $4,000:
for W. c. Thompson. 2612 University
Place. $500: for H. DooIey. rs Seaton
Street, $500; for w. L. Pushaw, 800
Spruce Street, $500; for Harry Ward
man, SOC Florida Avenue. $4,000; for NJ.
V. Ball. AIS NJ Street northeast: for H.
J. Manning. 1916 Columbia Road. $3.50;
for John B. Dowd. 120 s Street north
west, $1,000; John L. Warren, 155. 157.
159. 161. 1e3 U Street northwest, so, 900;
for F. E. Gray, 1885 First Street north
west. $5,50e; for Giles F. Heilprin, 261O
University Place, $500; for II. B. WILL
son, 1916 Kenesaw Avenue, $500; for J.
r. Schaefer, sos Seventh Street south
east, $3.50; for c. w. King, jr.
1929 Sheridan Street, 800 for G.
F. Helprin. 26I4 University Place, 81, 500;
for J. S. Melton, IL T Street. 81, 75O; for
William 3. Shaw, 1719 U Street north
west, $3.50; for D. c. Turner. 92s T
Street northwest; for John s. Melton,
p T Street northwest, s4.400; for c. W
King. 1883 U Street northwest, 81, $50 4.
for W. H. Thomas, 723 Eighth Street
northwest, $4,000: for J. S. Melton, II
T Street northwest. 81. 400 for L. A
Barr. 1928 Harvard Street, $1,000: for NJ
T. Elliott. three houses, Sixteenth and
o Streets. $16.50O; for ~ G. Wood and
L. L. Lamb, 1926 P Street northwest;
for W. c. Thompson, 1712 Johnson Ave
nue.. $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
SECOND ROAD:

A slight cold-neglected cough
chronic bronchitis-settles in the
lungs-cough gradually grows
worse-consumptio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
THIRD ROAD:

a cold eglected-settIes in the
throat-hoarsene breath
chronic asthma - consumption -
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

FOR SALE-Six rooms, bath, all modern i'm
rroyements; IS feet front; open on three sides;
must be sold at once ONLY &, 400. LOUIS
d. WINE & CO.. 1904 ST. NV. aui-2t
FOR SALE-At a bargain; $500 cash. balance
Sz5 per month; ten rooms and bath; frame;
side and rear alleys; 500 st. ne splendid
location fer a physician. CHAS. A. SHIELDS,
1908 F ST. nS. aul-St
FOR SALE-A very desirable room brick on
P ST NV: lot 23x1C0. 10 alley. Renting for SIS
per month Price, IS. 500. Offer wanted.
J. ID. & W. d. SULLIVAN,
Phone Main lG23. 7O7 18th ST. NV.
auI-3t
FOR SALE-To divide estate, dwelling IS
rooms; lot 3lx99 feet Apply at premises 1ol6
Sth ST. NV, after pm aul-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
FIRST ROAD:

a slight cold. neglected. settl
in the head or throat-chronic G
taTrh-extends to the Iungs-co
sumption-death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02

Architect Simmons has prepared plans
for changing the house. 504 Maine Av-
enue, owned by S. l. Phillips. into an
apartment house. The English base
ment is to be retained and a back
building added. The apartments will
each contain five rooms and bath
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
POTOMAC BOAT CLUBS
PARADE A NOVELTY
Major Sylvester and Mr.. West I'm
able to Name Winner.

Gaily bedecked with lanterns and va
rios picturesque and beautiful illumi-
Laiio-s. a@i cared by proud deyoteea
OF the &C lauc sport, forty-three ca
noes and boats, the property Of the Po-
tomac 11a- Club, left the clubs boat
house, 6 tHc SCOT of Thirty first Street,
In George. shortly after dusk last
evening, and wended their way in
picturesque array down the dark AM
silent waters of the Potomac.
The boats were headed by the ten
cared club barge on which over three
hundred lanterns were artisticaIly ar
ranged. forming one of the most beau
titul sights ever seen around Washing
TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02

OWN YOU OWN HOME.
BARGAINS IN IS OR 80 OF THE MOST De
SIRABLE HOMES IN BRIGHrWOOD PARK.
This property is worth investigation II you
want a suburban home with all convenienees
Of the city.
/ can sell most of this property on very easy
terrns-say, $500 cash and monthly payments
Prices range from 81 500 TO 5000
THIS Is s SAMPLE-On Flint ST., near
BrightwOod ave.-Two-story and cellar frame ;
8 rooms and bath; furnace heat; lot 5vXl50
feet to 2O-foot alley; about 20 feet OF porch;
splendid shade: fruit etc Would rent for $50
per month Easy terms Price, $3.50.
North side Erie ST., between sth and 9th SIS.
TwO-story and cellar; TX large rooms; bath
ell modern improvements; large lot; high
ground; in hrst-ciass condition. Price, S2,toO-
ALSO
SPECIAL BARGAINS IL lots at Takoma Park
water, sewer, and gas in street You should
see the Improvements being made In this sec
ton Of the District before investing else
where. See when you wish 10 buy or sell
! have a number Of desirable homes II Ia
koma Park which can be sold cheap.
II. l. THORNTON.
With Vim. II. Saunders & Co,
au1-3t 1907 ST. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
Sales of Real Estate.

The following sales are reported by
II. r. Howenstein Company:
For Miss Hattie Steinum, IS I Street
northwest, for $4,000. to Mrs. ]. T. All
man; for Henry 3. Wilson. 1918 and
1920 Columbia Road. for ST. 100 each, TO
Emanuel Speich; for John L. Warren.
1862 Bacon Street, for 50 900, to Samuel
Cross; for George p. Newton, A Rhode
Island Avenue northwest, for $500, to
Mrs. Alice r Sears; for Eugene G. JEFF
freys. 1929 Roanoke Street. for IS, 500;
for John l. Warren, Il U Street north
west, for $4,350. to George T. Thompson;
for Alice r. Sherwood, 49, P Street
northwest, $500, to Ferd A. Hermann;
for Cornelius c. Billings, III and 1175a
Thomas Street northwest, two fats.
81, 500. to Mrs R. W. Winter: for Newton
& Cillett, 1914 Street northeast, So. 900.
10 L. j. Gilbert; for Thomas NJ. Haislip,
1912 K Street northeast, 50. zoo. TO Mrs.
Van Horn; for Mrs. E. NJ. Gillett, 1876
E Street northeast, $3.50, to A. J. Nc
MILAN: for Edward A. Sniffen. corner
Eleventh aid G Streets southeast. for
s., CTS, TO A. Guerrieri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
Nerve Force"
Vitality and Constitution iii
Mean fhe Same Thing.
DR.. YOUNG
Cor. 18th and = SITS.
The Oldest Established
Specialist in Washington
aIks interestingly
on the Subject.
Oftentimes the nervous system becomes i'm
paired in childhood Minds overburdened in
school with too much study misdirected
teaching. The pleasures Of social life follow,
overtaxlng the already weakened nerv0Cs sys-
TEN Business life IS made up q hurry and
worry. shocks and excitemeuts- Society. science.
art, business, literature. and even religion are
all pervaded with q spirit Of unrest, and
comparative zeal which urges its victims on re-
norselessiy No man knows repose.
TIE RESULT is wREcgaGE.

Particularly Is the foregoing true Of Amar-
leans Rapid and psToeptiye, quick in mo-
tion ambitious 70 achieve, in a hurry 70 get
rich, and enVironed by new and often startling
Possibilities, the average American would have
10 be endowed with a triple share u nervous
force TO endure the pace he too often
deavOTs TO run Thousands % men and
with shattered nerves, weakened powers and
exhausted vitality. who have tricd in yaia
the treatment Of other physicians, until they
have become discouraged, despairIng. and al
most hopeless. have, BY applying to Dr. Young,
been soon restored TO sound health, strength
and viEor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
Mr.. Vests Compliments.


AS Commissioner West expressed it. Il
came over to see a lantern parade, but l
saw a yeritable fairy parade. far more
realistic and beautiful than any seen on
the American stage for a decade"
The club barge, which headed the pro-
cessiCn, was in command Of Capt.
Charles E. Baker. w. w. Stevens, how
ever, was in full charge of the parade. and
issued orders to the various crafts com
peting. as to their route. the conditions
OF the parade. and so forth. The right
and left divisions of the parade were in
charge OF Lieutenants Whipple and
Eberbach. assisted by committee COM
posed OF Messrs. La Gorce. Blue. Foster,
Garrett. Wilkins, W. 3. Whipple. and C..
K Fairbanks.
The parade formed below Easily s
Point. The procession slowly began TO
move, when the huge red and white
balloon was sent up by John Hadley
Doyle, president of the organization, as
signal to start.
1t moved along the Maryland shore to
the Aqueduct bridge. at which point it
crossed the river and saluted the An
alostan bCathouse. Here the Potomacs
were met with a reception far more en-
thusiastic and pleasing than was ex-
pected. The members Of the rival boat
club gave them a royal send-ofT When
the parade hove in sight and saIuted,
the Analostan club members royalty
welcomed them with a display of fire.
works, which. in the dark, was beauti-
ful 20 see.
The parade circled AnaIostan Island
and then moved slowly up the shore
and salUted the Georgetown boathouse,
where il was also received with an IN
limited degree of enthusiasm, though
not nearly so great as that accorded 1t
at the Analostan headquarters.
The Judges Disagree.
Commissioner West and Major Sylves-
ter oficiated as judges. They viewed
the parade from the upper balcony OF
the Potomac boathouse. When the
they were unable to come 10 an agree
ment as to which boat was the most
beautifully and artistically decorated
Commissioner West was of the opinion
that first prize should be given 10
Messrs. Amiss and Foster, while Major
Sylvester favored F. NJ. Moore, who
cared his boat alone. Mr. Doyle. presi-
dent Of the club. settled the contro-
versy by giving each a banner. Upon
the banner was inscribed: First prize
for lantern parade, Potomac Boat Club,
1903 n Of the boats carried over
fifty La IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02

FOR SALE-Sman farms near city. suitable for
truck garden and poultry; necessary buildings
easy terms HENRY NJ. KINGSLEY. 5l6 Eighth
81. au--fh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
REAL ESTATE.
PRINCESS GARDENS.

Two TO five acres, suitable for chicken and
truck farms. Five acres, $500 and up, easy
payments Of s. monthly. Only 10 minutes from
city: only T5kc fare Can be Sunday.
For booklet and information, Office, Central
National Bank Building.
auI-7t c. Monsoon, Mgr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
DAINTY COTTAGES,
5 and 6 Rooms,
$50 and $3.50 Cash.
Balance SI5 UP MoEihiy.
ELLASTON TERRACE

Is beautifully situated on high ground, between
Brookland and Langdon. The City and Sub
urban electric cans run right through the prop
q ty-t time Is to % minutes to city. No
change of cars and one fare. School is within
five minutes walk and mails are delivered.
Take green cars en- G St 70 Queens Chapel
station Owner on property daily. City Offices,
5O7 st. NV, fOrenOOns only. auZ,5.9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02

FOR SALE-Brentwood, Md, one fare to Dis
trict line; in Maryland you can be a citizen. pay
half District tax rate and build for third les,
because Of no restrictions: lots squares from
District line; 5000 to 1909 81. it., $3.50: lots
close 10 railway $500 TO $500; s. cash. SIS
monthly. ". a BARTLETT. Loan and Trust
Building. jy2C-3Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02

Have You Tried Eclectic Remedies
Are you discouraged, and have other physi-
clans failed TO cure yoU5 No matter what
your trouble may be, mental, physical. nervous,
acute, or chronic. consult the ECLECTIC REM
EDT CO. Physicians free 62S 18th nv.
Closed on Suncay. ly3I-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02

FOR SALE-Acre lots, north Of Brightwocd, and
also west Of Rock Creek, near Chevy Chase cars,
with fine large trees for shade.
aul-St LOUIS =. SHOEMAKER, go + 81. nv.
FOR SALE-At bargain, to close estate, rs
acres BTightwO0d ave, near villa Flora
Clubhouse ;-elcctric cars; water and gas
aul-St LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. go F St NV
FOR SALE-six acres. improved by six-room
dwelling; near station; high and healthy.
Price, $1,000. LOUIS d. WINE & CO, 1891
s.. NV: auI--I
FOR SALE-Large building lots, on electric
road; minutes ride scent fare TO and
from Washington. TerI.ls, s. down, balance
81 per week. Price, st0O each; 10 per cent
of for cash. Also lots containing Il, eco square
feet each and large oak trees. $50 each; same
terms. Also large and small farms and sub
urban homes small payments electric
roads near Washington Write call phone
for PARTICULAR JAMES E. CLEMENTS. I405
@ ST. NV. Phone Main 1880 jysl-3t
FOR SALE Beautiful villa plot on electric ear
line, Northwest; surrounded by fine residences;
800 feet elevation; shaded by beautiful oak
trees; viii make ideal suburban home. VIII
sell for &c per foot; easy terms TO FIRST conner.
Address BOX 275, this Office jy3i-5t
FOR SALE-At bargain, on COLUMBIA Heights.
large brick house and stable; front, rear, and
side yards; all modern improvements
iy3l-3t LOUIS p SHOEMAKER, go T ST. NV.
FOR sALE-New house. 2 rooms and bath, 3
minutes from West Chevy Chase. line OF troll
ley; IS minutes from postoflice; must sell; his
1900 square feet lawn; elegant shade trees;
easy terms ADDRESS BOX pa, this Office.
iySI-3t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
Schools Reopen.

The public schools of the county
reopened on Monday after the sum-
mer vacation.
The F. N. I. building, recently
transferred to the School Board,
will be used as the Grammar School
at Rising Sun, and is in charge of
Miss M. Emma Haines, principal,
with Miss Lidie Stewart as assist
ant. 1t opened with 20 pupils.
The school building on Pearl street
is used for the primary department,
in charge of Miss Eleanor Jenness
as principal, with Miss Ruth
Brown, assistant. Thirty nine
pupils were in attendance on Mon
day at the opening session.
The other schools and teachers of
the Sixth district are: No. 1-Pleas-
ant Meadow, Miss Julia Brokaw;
.2-Franklin, Miss Minnie Brickley;
3-Jefferson, Mrs. Mary A. Palmer;
4Chapel Hill, Miss Mary f. Dur
gin; 5-Monroe, Miss Cora Wiley; g.
Rising Sun Schools; 7-Oak Grove,
Miss Pearl Gorrell; g. Hickory Grove,
Miss Mabel Wiley; S~New Bridge,
Miss Margaret Trimble; 1O-Liberty
Grove, Miss Belle Nesbitt; 11-Love
Run, Miss Bessie K. Rawlings; 70
Colora, Miss Leora Crothers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
A Remarkable Record.

chamberlains Cough Remedy has re-
markable record. 1t has been in use for
over thirty years, during which time
many million bottles have been sold and
used. 1t has long been the standard and
main reliance in the treatment of Group
in thousands of homes, yet during all this
time no case has ever been reported to
the manufacturers in which it failed to
effect cure. When given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse or even as soon as
the croupy cough appears, it will prevent
the attack. 1t is pleasant to take, many
children like it. It contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may be
given as confidently to baby as to an
adult. For sale by Eli T. Reynolds. 2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
Barn Struck By Lightning.

the barn on the farm of Mrs
Rebecca Haines, about half mile
north of town, was struck by light.
ming about five o'clock Saturday
afternoon, during the storm which
prevailed, and burned, together
with contents, which included all
this years crops, with the exeep-
ton of wheat, which had been
threshed and hauled out. The
farm is tenanted by VIM. Smith
who lost nearly his entire outfit OF
farming implements besides his
half interest in the crops. One
horse and two calves persisted in
the flames. The fire was well mn;
der way when discovered, Mr..
Smith being absent at the times and
nothing was gotten from the burn.
ing structure. The contents in
cluded twenty-five tons of hay,
eight tons of hungarian, twenty
tons of straw, fertilizer and seed
wheat for the fall sowing, two
wagons, carriage, all farm ma
chinery with exception of binder
and mower, six sets of harness, etc.
The loss is estimated at $4,000
which is partially covered by in
surance.
This is the second barn on the
site to haYe been destroyed by fire,
the first having been burned in
September, 1885, when the farm
was tenanted by John Keen. The
origin of the first fire always re-
manned a mystery.
During the same storm lightning
struck and burned the barn on the
farm of Miss Annie Kent, near
Lincoln, entailing a loss of 5000.
The barn of Henry Hackman,
not far distant from that of Miss
Kent, was destroyed by fire, as the
result of being struck by a bolt of
lightning at the same time. All
the stock and machinery were
saved, but the hay, wheat, etc.,
were consumed. The loss was
about $4,000, partially covered by
insurance in the Chester County
Mutual Go,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
Every parent with boys or girls
to educate should read the new
catalogue of Goldey College.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Apples are plentiful, selling as low as
IS cents per bushel.
Henry Hathaway is confined to the
house with malaria and chills.
Our schools have opened with a good
attendance, considering the busy season.
The farmers are undecided about dig
ging their potatoes as the crop is rotting
badly.
Ernest Kirk, son of Willis Kirk of
Philada., has returned home after spend
ing the summer with his grandfather,
Jacob Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. White and
daughter have been visiting friends in
Baltimore and Virginia. Mr.. White was
combining business with pleasure by
looking after cattle with a view of
purchase.
The cannery at lakewood is running
full time, with local help, only one family
of "Bohicks" now being employed. The
removal of the Bohemians is considered a
blessing by our farmers as they were great
pilferers of corn and vegetables of all
kinds.
Mrs. VIM. M. Fulton met with a very
painful accident last Wednesday evening.
While Harvesting her horse it suddenly
jerked its head and struck Mrs. Fulton on
the chin, knocking out seven of her teeth
and bruising her severely about the
mouth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
T. Howard Eldridge.

T. Howard Eldridge died at the
residence of q. Porter Lusby, Cecil
ton, on Friday afternoon last. Mr..
Eldridge was stricken with paraly,
sis the day previous while attend
ing a sale, and removed to the
home of Mr.. Lushy where his con-
dition rapidly grew worse, until
death ensued. He was son of
the late Griffith M. Eldridge and a
native of Phila., where he was ex-
tensively engaged in the manufac-
turing business for years. About
six years ago he retired from active
business and removed to Cecil
county where he had large land
holdings. The deceased was 50
years of age and unmarried.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
Boiler Explosion.

The boiler in the cannery of B.
F. Thomas, operated by W. Scott
Handy, near North East, exploded
shortly after the noon hour on
Tuesday. The force of the explo-
sion wrecked the engine room and
threw the boiler into the North
East river, on the bank of which
the cannery was located. Earl
Gatchell, an employee, was seriously
scalded about the face and arms
by escaping steam. VIM. Bryson,
another employee, was also injured,
but not seriously. But for the
fact that the explosion occurred at
the dinner hour when few of the
employees were in the building the
list of casualties would have been
large. The cannery was being run
to its full capacity and the
accident will practically stop
operations for the season. No
cause is ascribed for the explosion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
Deborah w. NeSbitt,

Deborah W. Nesbitt, relict of the
late M. I. Nesbitt, died at the
home of VIM. Moore, Wilmington,
on Tuesday, Sept. s, aged Is years.
Her funeral will be held from the
residence Of Wilson N. Brown,
Sylmar, today at 10 o'clock; inter
ment at Rosebank. Three children
survive her, Mrs. Ida A. Sidwell,
Mrs. Addie II. Moore and Clifton
d. Nesbitt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
Slayter Bouchelle.

Slayter Bouchelle died at his
home in Chesapeake City on Satur-
day of consumption. Mr.. Bou,
chelle had been manager of the
Ericsson Line warehouse, at sthe
wharf in that town for a mum.
Der of years. A widow, two sons
and three daughters survive. The
funeral was held on Tuesday after
noon with interment at Bethel
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
The Prohibition Ticket.

The following State ticket was
placed in nomination at the Mary
land State Prohibition Convention,
held at Hagerstown on the ard inst.
For Governor, William Gisriel, of
BaltimoreI For Comptroller of the
Treasury, Daniel w. Miles, of
Somerset county; For Attorney
General, Frank Higgins, of Mont
gomery county. A balance OF
$l19.55 was reported in the treas
ury and an additional $135 was
collected from the delegates for
campaign purposes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
George Fox Denny !.

George Fox Denny, chief clerk
in the superintendent Office of the
Delaware Railroad at Clayton, Del,
died Sunday night at the latter
place, after several hours illness,
aged So years. Mr.. Denny leaves
a widow, who was Miss Elva Gill
pin, daughter of William P. Gilpin,
of Elkton, and one child. His
funeral was held on Thursday, the
remains being inferred at Elkton
cemetery.