davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-01
CUMBERLAND, MD.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, September 30.-A
monument was dedicated at Amity, near
Connellsville, to Rev. Solomon Spaulding
The latter while pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Amity, wrote or completed while
there a romance entitled, Manuscript
Found" or ''The Lost Manuscript Found"
1t was upon this book that 1.-The Book Of
Mormon commonly known the Mormon
Bible was founded and carried west by
Joseph Smith. the founder of the Mormon
sect, who is said to have stolen the original
manuscript from Rev. Spaulding.
Quail are invading Cumberland For
quail to come into the city at this time of
year is very unusual. They were seen yes
terday in the vineyard of Mrs. Helm on Fay
ette street and in the yard of State Game
Warden John w. Avirett. They are very
tame and do not become frightened.
The Consolidation Coal Company has laid
a pipe line from Ocean Mine, No. Z, Klon-
dyke, across Savage mountain to Big Saw
age river. a distance Of four miles. for the
conveyance Of water to the mine, and three
memmoth boilers are now at Frostburg
ready for transportation to the river front,
to be used as pump-motors.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
ELKINS, W. VA.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The STAR
ELKINS. w. Va. September 30.-Dr II
NJ. Van Voorhis secretary and treasurer
Of the state board of dental examiners, has
returned to Morgantown from visit to
Eikins and Parsons. He is after dentists
who are practicing without having taken
the required examination. Five men who
are not registered have already been COM
PEELED to quit.
The state council of the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics, which has
just adjourned at Elkins to meet next year
at Huntington, elected the following OFF,
GERS: State councillor. T. T. McBom, Ridge
dale; state vice councillor. c. r. Lavalley,
state council secretary, Brent Shriver. New
Martinsville: state council bureau. c. c.
Newman. Moundsville; state council con-
ductor. r: e. Lee, Lucille: state council
warden, w. s. Patterson: state council In
ner sentinel, Ed. E. Cochran. Pine Grove;
state council outer sentinel, F. A. Jacques;
state council chaplain. Baker Rexroad.
Stewartstown: national council representa-
tive o. o. Allison, Chester.
Mr. Thomas Francis Cannon of Pfttsburg
and Miss Anna Mary Dempsey of Barton.
this county, were married at st. GabrieFs
Catholic Church. Barton.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
PREPARE FOR PRESIDENT.
for Reception in Vir-
ginia Capital.
Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. September 30, 1905.
Arrangements for the visit of President
Roosevelt to this city are progressing nice
ly. The committee in charge has consulted
the President and obtained his views as to
what will be most agreeable to him. He
will be given an ovation by the people of
this city, and will be met with military, es-
corted to his hotel and will be rendered an
elegant luncheon, at which covers are to be
laid for 800 people In the afternoon the
President will make speech from stand
In Capitol Square, following which he will
be driven around the city and shown many
points of interest. Among the places he
will visit will be the old Van Lew mansion.
in which federal prisoners who escaped
from old Libby prison were hidden and fed,
and aided in their flight from the city. The
secret chamber In the old mansion will be
pointed out to him. The mansion Is now
most aristocratic clubs of the city, and Is
one of the most elegant. 1t occupies an
entire city block, has spacious grounds and
a commanding site. It Is elegantly kept.
The house was built more than a hundred
years ago and was the home of the Van
Lews for generations.
Regret is expressed here that the PreSf-
dent will remain here only few hours. 1t
was hoped that he would spend at least two
days here in order that the people might
have a chance to bestow appropriate honors
upon the chief magistrate of the nation. He
will be invited to visit the old Marshall
home, where for many years the first chief
Justice of the United States made his home.
and which is still owned by his descendants.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
HERNDoN AND VICINITY.
Farmers Forbid Hunting on Their
Lands-Rumor of Branch Railway,

AduuS-fSumor OF brauch HALLWAY,
Special Correspondence of The Star.
HERNDON, Va, Sep tember 80, 1905
A protective association has been formed
by the farmers near Rectortown, Va the
OBJECT OF which Is to protect It's members
from trespass in general, but especially
hunters, and fox hunting in particular. 1t
Is one of the rules Of the association that
no member shall give permission to any
mlttee has been appointed, and each mem
Der pledges himself to stand by the regu-
latfons made by that committee
The officers of the Piedmont Protective
Cup, the name adopted, are: President
Bedford Glascock; first vice president,
Amos Payne; second vice president, Robert
Fletcher; treasurer and secretary, T. T.
Pierce.
The Winchester and Washington City
Railroad Company has purchased addition
al land at Millville, w. Va, for use in con-
nection with the power plant at that place
1t is believed that the Winchester road will
connect with the Old Dominion and Great
Falls road by a branch which will pass
through Herndon. A gentleman who was
but recently AN official of the Old Domin-
Ion stated that in any branch of that road
to either Winchester or to A1die, Herndon
must necessarily be included. petition to
the Old Dominion road is now in circula-
ton requesting that a branch be built to
Aldie, through Dransville and Herndon
There is little doubt but that the people
along the proposed branch would aid ma
tertally in its construction.
Mr.. Benton Bukey, graduate of the Gem
tral High School of Washington city, who
was for several years employed in the office
Of the Southern Railway Company, is on
short visit to his parents in Vienna Mr.
Bukey is now with the Missouri Pacific rail-
road at st. Louis, MO-, as rate clerk.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
,e Morning Card club at her home at this

the Morning Card Club at her home at this
place.
Jesse C. stoddard. son of Mr.. Josiah C.
Stoddard of Garrett Park. has entered Le-
high University upon a scholarship awarded
him at the Technical High School. WASH
fngton. He will take q special course in
At the recent meeting of the board OF
directors of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Of Montgomery county resoiu-
tions we're unanimously adopted expressing
regret at the resignation of Mr.. Charles
G.. Porter from the directorate and ten-
dering him cordial invitation to attend
the meetings and participate In the dis
cussions of the directors at all times.
Mr.. Porter is eighty-six years Of age and
resigned because of his advanced years.
He Is still In good health. however, and Is
leading citizen of the Sandy Spring
neighborhood, where he has lived all his
life. Col. Spencer c. Jones of Rockville
succeeds him on the board of directors.
A new democratic state central commit
tee for this county has been appointed as
follows: Robert G. Hilton. chairman; Rich
ard Edward Darby and Samuel D. Waters.
Mr.. Hilton takes the place of Mr.. Hat
tersly w. Talbot. who was chairman for
many years, and Mr.. Darby succeeds Mr..
Elisha C. Etchison. Mr.. Waters was
member of the old committee.
Mr.. John L. Brunett, clerk of the circuit
court for this county. has force engaged
records and other books In his Office that
have become worn and dilapidated from
years of frequent handling. The work Is
nearly completed.
The following business was transacted
this week in the orphans court at this
place: The last will and testament of
Hester w. veirs was admitted to probate
and record; the last will and testament of
Susan NJ Belt was admitted to probate and
record and letters testamentary were
granted to George M. Fry. the executor
named, bond, 5000; Samuel D. Waters was
appointed guardian of Samuel E. and Nor
man r. Case; Henry M. Talbot, executor
OF James M. Gingall. passed his first ac-
count and made distributions; Samuel D.
Waters, administrator of L. r. W. Og-
den, passed his first account and made dis
tributions; Samuel A. Hersberger, admins
traitor OF Hannah Hunter, passed his final
account and made distributions; Aylett T.
Hoffman. executor Of Olivia M. Evans,
passed his final account.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS - United States
Realty Company to George T. Berkeley.
lots IL and 13, block 8; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS - United States
Realty Company to James M. Mitchell.
lot 20, block 8: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS - United States
Realty Company to Ada Ball, lot &c.
block 5: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS - United States
Realty Company to Edward F. McCauley
lot 9, block 8; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS - United States
Realty Company to James T. Bell, lot
8. block IS: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS - United States
Realty Company to Mary ]. Thomas. lot
Z, block 10: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS = United States
Realty Company to Mary ]. Thomas,
lot 4. block 8: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS = United States
Realty Company to John Armitage. lot
RANDLE HIGHLANDS = United States
Realty Company to Mary Hayes Burke,
lot a. block 8; SO
RANDLE HIGHLANDS - United States
Realty Company to John R. Coryell, 10;
4, block 4; $10
RANDLE HIGHLANDS = United States
Realty Company to William M. Amann.
lot s. block 10: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS : United states
Realty Company to Delso E. Hammer
lot 40. block s. $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS - United States
Realty Company to David Doggett, lot
16. block A; $10
RANDLE HIGHLANDS : United States
Realty Company to Delso E. Hammer
lot /, block 8: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS = United States
Realty Company to Mary II. Burke, lot
As, block 8; $40.
EANDLE HIGHLANDS - United States
Realty Company to Joseph Henning. lot
40. block 10: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS - United States
Realty Company to Mary A. r. X. Rose
and Ann E. Willmuth, lot 10. block u:
RANDLE HIGHLANDS : United States
Realty Company to Charles E. Sill and
Mary E. SILL lot IL. block 8: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS United States
Realty Company to Mary ]. Thomas.
lot 5. block 8; $40.
tween North Capitol and 1st streets
Sophia L. Hanback, ct vir. James H.. to
Joseph w. Gillespie. lot 2. square 6Io;
SO.
Observation-Disclosures W. Mallory ct al,
trustees, to James o. Brown, lot 2, block
EAST CAPITOL STREET between 7th and
Sth streets-Jennie B. Case to Andrew
B. Slime, part lot ~, square sly: $40
DOBBINS ADDITION-Alfred M. Cope
land ct ux to Helena A. Ray. lot 36.
square 1S: so.
cLIFFBoURNE-Joh NJ. Henderson to
Mary j. Carver. lot 20. block 3; so.
SUPPORT-Lee L. Herrel ct ux. to G. VIM.
E. Widmayer; part $40.
LIE DROIT PARK-Adam Ulmer ct ux. to
Anna s. Link lot 80, block 4: $40.
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between and X streets-Enoch G. Skin
% and 80. square 1902: SO.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Annie Burritt
Evening star., 1905-10-01

to Nettie o. Loving, lot 33. block 7: SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Harry Wardfnan
to Harry G. Minister lot 81, block SO:
$40.
K STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th and
14th streets-Sanford Edie to James r.
Ellerson and Thomas H. Pickford, lot
20. square 1916: SO.
NO 4O6 M STREET NORTHWEST-Thos
G. Hensey ct ux. to George c. Walker.
lot G, square 514; $40
NO. 1851 POTOMAC STREET NORTH
WEST-Wtlliam Reinhart eft ux. 20
Samuel w. Pickford, part lot 43. square
12OO; $40.
BLOOMINGDALE@Joh F. Waldron to
Louis ]. and Annie E. Rauel. lot 81.
square 8; $40.
NO. 400 21ST STREET NORTHWEST
George s. Rees ct ux. to Richard L. Bal
timore lot 1, square 50; SO.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-Robert G. Proctor
ct ux. to Henry Cabot Lodge, lots % and
80, block 8; $40.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
BoYD's AND VICINITY.
The Ladies' Progressive Reading Club
Meets-Sales Of Property.

BOYD'S, Md, September &c. 1905.
The country home Of Mr.. Clarence Nor
ment, at Bethesda. this county, was recent
Iy sold for $4,000 to Mr.. Harry T. New
comb OF Washington city. Mr.. Jesse Hyatt
of Edwards Ferry. this county. has sold
his farm of 400 acres to Mr.. Webster Spates
for $3.50.
Mrs. Sarah r. Taylor, wife Of the late
William Taylor, died at her home, between
Boyds and Comus, Thursday morning, aged
eighty-four years. Miss Ruth E. Taylor,
her daughter, who resides at home, survives
her. Her remains were inferred today in
Monocacy cemetery, at Beallsville, near
Poolesville, this county.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
ROCKVILLE NEWS.
Organization Of the Bethesda Demo
cratic Club.
Ipecial Correspondence of The Star.

cratic Club.
Special Correspondence Of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, September go 1906
A large number of the democrats Of
Bethesda and vicinity met at Bethesda last
evening and organized the Bethesda DEM
ocratic Club. with the following officers
President, Alfred Wilson: vice president,
DR.. John L. Lewis; secretary and treas
urer, Emory H. Bogley; executive commit
tee. DIR. John L. Lewis, Emory H. Bog
ley, Andrew. Cummings and John A.
Garrett. A committee to look after the
registration was also named as was a COM
mittee on public meetings. Next Tuesday
evening the club will Join the Glen Echo
Democratic Club in a mass meeting at
Glen Echo.
The supervisors of elections for this coun-
ty met here today and delivered to the
various officers of registration the regis
tration books. Next Tuesday will be the
also sit for registration the following Tues
day and for revision only on Tuesday, Oc-
tober II.
An examination for a rural free mail de-
livery carrier for the route to be estab-
lished at Olney, this county, within the
near future, was held at the post Office
here this morning. But two took the ex-
and Uriah Ricketts,.
Mr. Warwick Miller one of the best
known residents of the Sandy Spring
neighborhood, few days ago celebrated
his eighty-first anniversary. His children
grandchildren and number Of his close
friends were present.
The following transfers of real estate
have within the past few days been placed
on record In the Office of the clerk of the
circuit court: Capitol Gold Mining and
Development Company to Maryland Gold
Mining Company, part of Carderock; Theo-
dore A. Keisel to Margaret E. Mangum,
one acre of Mangum farm; Jesse Hyatt to
Webster Spates. 24l1k acres; Ellen .. Copp
to John r. Huffman. % lots In tract con-
veyed to Henry y. Copp by Sarah c. Fol-
Beall. 46h acres, 500; David M. Munro
to John B. Diamond 40 acres; Annie E.
Eoper to william T. Coar. 60 acres Of
Moores Rest; Sarah M. Musser to B. and
o. r. r. Co., right of way, 1900; William
William L. Duley estate, 500; Emory H
Bogley. collector. to John A. Garrett lot
at Glen Echo; Henson e. Johnson to Gran
Vile ]. Thompson. part of Snowden's sec
ond addition to his manor, $225; Harry NJ
Martin to John H. Dynes. two lots at Chevy
Forbes. two lots In Kensington Park
Chevy Chase Land Co. to Frank H Ridge
way. two lots at Chevy Chase, $1912.50;
Chevy Chase Land Co. to Isabella J. Ridge
way. lot at Chevy Chase. s2,554; Mary e.
Shedd to Theodore p. Culley, lot at Ta-
koma Park; John H. Parsley to Ida Search,
IN acres; Tarlton b. Stabler to George H.
Earle. 4O6 3-5 acres OF Bradford's Rest:
Louise N. Reynolds to Joannis J. Faber
part of Falkland Manor. 1880; Washing
ton Loan and Trust Co. to Charlotte A.
Dabney, part of Falkland Monar. $3.50:
William w. Darby TO b. and 0. r. r. Co.,
right of way, $eT8.72
Mrs. Ella Anderson recently entertained
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
,rrespondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondents OF Ihe ctar
HYATTsvILLE. September 30. 1905.
Miss Alice B. Carr returned Thursday
from Kingsviile, Baltimore county, where
she attended the wedding of her schooimate,
Miss Ada C. Rittenhouse. and Mr.. Guy z.
Snavely The ceremony took place at noon
Wednesday at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Rittenhouse. and
was attended by the members of the two
families and few intimate friends. Rev.
j. w. Sarmone, rector of St. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Kingsville, officiated. Miss
Carr was maid of honor
Failing to secure the Endorsement Of a
proposed franchise for an electric lighting
and ice plant from the mayor and common
council, it is reported that the promoters
will abandon the project.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Laurel and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
J.AIyREI. Md Sapfep,h he


LAUREL, Nd, September 80 1905.
Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Fisher gave a
reception last night at their home on La
fay cite avenue In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh A, Fisher, who have just returned
from their wedding trip to Atlantic City
and New York. Among those present were:
Mrs. C. L. Lowry of Baltimore, Mrs Geo.
Rodock. Mrs, Hugh Fisher, Misses Ada
Smallwood and Sabina Beckley of Freder-
ick, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A. Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Waters, Mrs. Sarah
E. Ellis, Mrs. George w. Curley. Mrs A.
M Bond. Mrs. Annie Hearn. Misses Evis
Waters. Laura Shaffer. Mrs. Edgar Stewart
and others. The Ahohla Mandolin Club of
Laurel gave musical numbers. A repast
was served at 1890 pm. after which the
guests departed. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Fisher will occupy residence on Mont
gomery street.
Rev. Francis Doory, owing to the heavy
work of his parish at Elkridge. has been
obliged to give up the Roman Catholic
Church at Jessup. which in the future will
be under the charge of Rev. Father Doian
oil st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church OF
Laurel
Evening star., 1905-10-01
NEWS FROM FREDERIcKsBuRa.
Happenings Of Interest in Town and
County.

Happenings Of Interest in Town and
County.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
September 90 1906.
The nineteenth annual fair of the Rap
pebannock Valley and Mechanical Asso-
citation. which was held In this city this
week, was a financial success There was
good racing and a balloon ascension each
day.
Fully 5000 people were present on the
grounds the second day. There was nc
gambling on the grounds. This was caused
by crusade inaugurated by several promi-
nent ministers and business men, who ap-
peared before the mayor and asked thai
the gambling law be enforced. Their re-
quest was complied with, and as q result
Two fakirs were arrested and convicted for
running gambling game on the grounds
The surviving members of Company /.
!ith virginia infantry, composed of men
from Fsuquier county, held their annual
reunion at Morrisville, Fauquier county.
last week. A large number of people from
surrounding counties attended the reunion.
speeches were made by T. C. Pitcher, Hugh
Harrington and John Keith. Music for the
occasion was furnished by the Warrenton
band.
Work will begin Monday on the founda-
tion and base of the Mercer monument,
which will be erected in this city by the
government.
While Rev. and Mrs. J. s. Ryland of
Croxton, Caroline county, were returning
home from drive last Thursday evening,
some one fired on them from the rear. The
shot passed through the back curtain of
the buggy entering the shoulders of both
Rev. and Mrs. Ryland. A physician was
summoned. who dressed their wounds
which are not of a serious nature. The
name of the person who fired the shot has
not been ascertained
Mr.. Roy Jacobs and Miss Cadelia Priest,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Teller Priest of
near Unionville, Orange county, were quiet
ly married Wednesday morning in the
Christian Church. Unionville Va, by Rev.
w. R. Flanagan of Orange. They left for
West Virginia to reside in the future where
Mr.. Jacobs Is engaged In railroad business.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
NO BIDS SUBMITTED.
Richmond Printers Unable to Make
Offers for State Printing.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September so : Be
cause of the lack OF printers in this city no
bids for the bulk of the state printing were
submitted today by the big concerns here.
In joint letter from the offices belonging
to the Typotheta the superintendent was
asked to allow thirty days for the reorgan-
ization of their composing rooms before
making the award or asking for bids.
Gov. Montague today named C. b. Moo
NAV OF Roanoke to succeed Judge Henry
f. Blair of Bedford as Judge of the TWEEN
tieth circuit. Judge Blair is In poor health
Last night burglar visited the home of
o. A. Spears, in the eastern end of the city,
and when attacked by the watch dog the
man stole the dog and escaped. Two bur-
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Glass Plant to Move.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. September 3O.-The
Cumberland Glass Company, which en-
ployed 200 men and paid out 100000 year
in wages. will within the next few days re-
move its plant to Fairmont. w. Va. A
saving of $4,000 year in fuel and the Of
fer Of better equipped building Is the in
dIcement. About two years ago the Glass
Workers Union struck and the plant is
now non-union.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Bridge Over the Elizabeth River.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK. Va. September 30.-The War
Department today granted application of
the Norfolk Viaduct Corporation for per-
mission to build an electric cantiiever car
bridge across the Elizabeth river. connect
Ing Norfolk and Berkeley. The height of
the span above mean low water is to be
175 feet
Approximately the cost of the bridge will
be increased 100000. making the total cost
$350000
Evening star., 1905-10-01

The three requisites Of facial beauty are rounded
features. absence Of wrinkles and fne complex
ion, and she Is 4 wise woman. blessed with these
fayors. who viii strive By every means to pre-
serve, or. IL lost restore them.
DIR. Charles Flesh Food. the greatest OF beauti.
Gers today is the result Of years Of study and
perence By Or. Charles. q physician Of high stand
ing In bis profession. and his preparation is the
only one in the world recognized and indorsed by
the medical fraternity. 1t Is positively the only
preparation known to science which without the
use Of medicine and tonics viii round out the
followed, thin cheek or scrawny neck with firm.
healthy tesh- For removing wrinkles from the
face. neck and hands IL acts like magic-one ap-
plication often showing q decided improvement,
especially when the furrow u deep.
For developing the bust or 10 make the breast
nrm, large and beautiful. nothing can equal IT,
To prevent the breast from shrinking, mothars
should always use DIR. Charles Flesh Food After
wesning baby. II VIII also restore a bosom to
its natural contour and beauty lost through thIs
cause.
We earnestly warn ladies to avoid substitutes
Of DIR. Charles Fiesh Food. See that the name
and portrait OF DIR. Charles is the box before
purchasing We also ladies not to use ans
other the face. DIR. Charles Flesh
Food Is guaranteed not to promote the growth Of
hatr.
On sale at o'DoYNELL's DRUG STORE. so< =
st. NV.
SPECIAL 0FFERDDsa 'ssslss csslis. p'lss s;.:s q
Food is 81 90 box, but to Introduce II into thou
sands Of homes Its proprietors have decided
10 send two 20 boxes TO ali who answer this ad-
vertisement and send them si.00. All packages
are sent In plain wrapper. postage prepaid
tt is offer holds good at o'Donnell's Drug Store
p04 st. "
EDEF sample box-just enough to con
DMBS vince yeu Of the great merit Of DR.
Charles Flesh Food-wiil be sent free Cor 10
cents. which pays for cost OF mailing. We VIII
also send you illustrated book. Art OF Mas
sage" which contains all the proper movements
for aasssging the face. neck and arms. and fuii
directions for developing the bust. Address
DIR. CHARLES CO..
lOS Fulton St., New York.
myi@su&w,u.i23
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Big Freshman Glass at Princeton.

PRINCETON. N. J.. September 30.-The
enrolment Of the freshman class at
Princeton University was announced today
as 40, one of the largest classes on record.
The total enrolment of the university Is
said to exceed last years
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Distinguished Speakers.

Both parties have distinguished speakers
on the stump. The republicans have Secre-
tary Shaw. Judge Lewis, Thomas Lee
Moore, Robert w. Blair. William P. Kent,
George A. Revercomb, ]. N. Harman and
Representative Slemp touring the state,
and in addition to these there are lesser
lights of local fame who are eulogizing
and lauding the republican party. For the
democrats there are Senator Thomas 8.
Martin, Senator Daniel, Judge Mann, Rep
resentative Swanson, Representative Flood.
Maj. Lasster, Representative Glass, Gov
ernor Montague, John Sharpe Williams and
a score of others.
William p Kent, the candidate for lieu
tenant governor on the republican ticket Is
son of Maj. Robert c. Kent, a former
democratic lieutenant governor Mr.. Kent
is a lawyer a young man and is quite pop
ular in his section of the state.
Evening star., 1905-10-01

glars were fred on in the same home te,
days ago.