davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
If you want good Buckwheat try
Evans'-its pure.
Eastman Kodaks and supplies at

If you want good Buckwheat try
Evans'-its pure.
Eastman Kodaks and supplies at
MoNRos.
/ Yon can find great Bargains in Ladies'
and Chiidren's hats and coats. Less than
! half-price at Mrs e. w. PETERSON.
Special sale of Millinery. 300Trimmed
Hats and $50 ready to wear, to 60 at less
than one half price at
Mrs IT, w. PErERsoN's.
Rev. Francis Ii. Moore spent this week
in Elkton, Md. here lie assisted every
day in the extra services being held in
the Presbyterian Church. While in Elk
ton, DR.. Moore was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Finley.
Howard P. Williams prominent young
farmer living near Eikton, fell from
load of wood, one day last week, and the
wagon passed over his body. No bones
were broken, but his liver and kidneys
were badly injured.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list
of letters remain unclaimed in the post
Office for tile week ending Nov. 16:
Miss Cattle Brown, Miss Indie Evalo,
Mrs. Rachel Grooms, Mrs Frances Wat
son Miss Annie Wilmer, John Ii. Hucken,
Horace Hutchin.
The office OF the late DR.. r. B. Mckee,
on East Main street has been rented by
Mr. f. II. Beck. the local real estate
agert. Mr. Beck has taken possession of
his rev office, and will he glad to have
his friends and al roils call.
Mr.. G. W. Peterson has removed his
blacksmith and whepIwright business to
his new quarters on East Main street. Mr..
Peterson has very modern shop, hav
ing about IS feet OF shedding for hitching
purposes, and many other conveniences
for his patrons. Call and see him.
NOTICE TO TAx-PAYERs.-The tax-pay-
ers of the Town Of Middletown should
not forget that after November 30th, 5
per cent. will be added on all unpaid
taxes for 1905. The Town Commissioners
are demanding the money, and l must
collect Immediately. L. c. ScoTT,
Collector
The Ladies of the Mite Society OF Be-
thesda NJ. f. Church will hold a bazaar
and rummage sale in the store of Mrs.
AEna NJ. Mckee commencing to-day, and
continuing the following week. Mary
land biscuits, pies and cakes will be on
sale to-day, and also on the following
Wednesday. The bazaar will be open
every evening during the week. Liberal
patronage is hoped for.
On tomorrow Sunday morning, the
members of Forest Presbyterian Church
will take their annual collection for the
Endowment Fund. The first collection
was taken in 1901, and amounted to $500,
and at the present time the fund, with
accumulated interest, amounts to more
than $l40O, and in all probability sub
stantial increase of the fund will be made
next Sunday. The Church is free from
mortgages, and its affairs are in a pros
porous condition.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
BOY PHONES FOR GIRLS DEFENDERS

ALTOONA, PA, Nov. 2l.-"Whie a
stranger, who had forced his way into
the house, was trying to assault the do
mestic, the l0-year-od son of William J..
Rogers 'phoned the news to his father,
who with Mrs. Rogers was calling on a
neighbor. Rogers ran home, but the
brute had escaped, ,''-PhiLa. Record
The above is convincing evidence OF
the necessity Of the telephone in the
home, especially in the rural home,
where the ladies are frequently compelled
to remain alone for several hours during
the day or early evening. 1t helps the
timid woman to forget she is alone when
she remembers she can call assistance in
moment. The phone is almost indis-
pensible in these modern days.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
TROLLEY TALK

There is well-defined rumhr that the
Elkton- Wilmington trolley line project
is at last about to take shape Capitalists
are said to be enlisted in the scheme and
prepared to put it through. The right Of
way has been fully secured, it is stated.
and there is good prospect that the work
of construction will soon begin. An
Elkton gentleman, who recently took all
automobile ride over the route, says that
developments may be shortly expected.
Surveyors were in town on Monday 60
ing over the route from the Newark
road to Ekton station. The trolley now
runs from Wilmington to Stanton, and
if satisfactory arrangements should be
made with the parties who control that
section, it will be necessary. only to build
an extension from Stanton to Newark
and Elkton to give continuous line from
EIkton to Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
The MiddletoWn transcript
Mails lose ~ FoIIowe.

Going >orth-7zo a. N 1906 a m. asa pm,
s.45 p. M. and 9p. m.
Going SouLh--S.tO Am. 4.l5 p. m. and p m
For Qiess.-Ia.0 u. M, 81 a IN III ~ n. IT,,
i.5O p. M
For Warwick cecilton and Earville $40 a,
NJ and "a d. IN.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
Accident at Georgetown

GEoRGETowN-Byron Thornton, aged
IA years, recently obtained from home
in Philadelphia by Joseph A. Warning
ton, was instantly killed Monday by the
accidental discharge Of gun in the
hands of the latter's Young son Joseph
M. Warrington. Thornton was walking
a few feet ahead Of Warrington and re-
ceived the full charge Of the gun in the
middle of his hack. CoioA, err A. P. Pepper
held an inquest, the jury rendering a
verdict OF death by accident,
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
CHURCH NOTES

Bethesda Epworth League meets OF
the lecture room Of the NJ. E. Churcl
every Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock
Everybody is invited to attend The
topic for Tomorrow evening is: God.
Wonderful Works" Psa. 40:I IL. Mrs
A. w. Lightbourne, leader.
The Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor Of Forest Presbyterian Church
meets every Sunday evening at "a;
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to every tbody. Tire toPit frf ttt-trtt1rrtt~
evening is s: Goods Wonderful Works. .
Psa 40:l-ll Leader, Miss Npwland.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
PERSONALITIES

Mrs ]. B. Messick has been visiting in
Georgetown.
Rev. c. T. Wyatt, of Wilmington, was
in town on Tuesday
Miss Edith CHM spent Sunday at her
home near Townsend
Mrs. n. Adkins is the guest Of her son
in Washington, D. c.
Miss Engenia Beasten spent Sunday
with Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. Mary E. Sanborn, of Wilmington,
has been visiting relatives here.
Miss Ada NJ. II. Roberts is visiting
Miss Lottie Smith, of Smyrna.
Miss Anna Gallagher, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Mary H. Maxwell spent last Sat-
urday and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Miss Lottie Jols is very i'll at the
home of her ia her, Joseph G. Jolls.
Miss Mary ]. Lippincott spent last
Sunday and Monday in Philadelphia
Mrs. NJ. N. Willis is seriously i'll with
gastric trouble, at her home near town.
Miss Ethel Appleton, OF Smyrna, is
spending sometime with friends in town.
Mrs. NJ. A. Pleasanton and Miss Lena
Pleasanton were Wilmington visitors this
week
Mrs. J. S. Crouch and Mrs. N. P.
Crouch, are spending sometime in Phila-
delphia.
Misses Bertha Byron and Amy Nc
Gnire were Wilmington visitors on
Thursday
John ]. Hoffecker, of Philadelphia,
spent last Sunday with his father on
South Broad street.
Mrs. w. H. Moore was an over Sunday
gnest of her daughter, Miss Sylvia, at
Cheltenham, Pa.
Edward Massey and 7. Gilpin Massey
spent part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Massey.
Mrs. William VanSant, OF Wilmington,
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Green.
Mrs. w. P. Cullen was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. w. H. D. Moore, in Mil
ford several days this week.
Robert Konlor, of Philadelphia, was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Metten.
Mrs. L. M. Bean, of Tappan, N. Y, is
HE gnest Of Mr. and Mrs Jefferson B.
Foard, and will remain in town until
after Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis R. Naudain, of
Wilmington, are spending sometime with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L.
Naudain, near tswn.
DR.. Robert A. Comegys, OF Smyrna,
and Joseph P. Comegys, Of Philadelphia,
were guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Comegys, the first of the
week.
Mrs. S. Burstan and Master Rupert
Burstan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fogel and
daughter attended the wedding OF Miss
! Esther B. Liman, OF New York, on Nov
ember 18th.
Miss Elizabeth J Hopkins is spending
two weeks in Philadelphia and Wild
wood, N. j., with relatives. Miss Blanche
KERN, of Dover, is substituting at the
, exchange.
Mrs. Samuel Kershaw, Of Port Penn,
and daughter, Mrs. George Lockermali,
of Camden, N. j., were guests of her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. Davis, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Nau,lain and
children, Of Baltimore, are expected next
Tuesday to spend the Thanksgiving Ilol-
idays with Mrs. s. E Houston and
daughter, Miss Myrtle.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
MRS. HARRIET WHITE

Mrs. Harriet White All aged lady, died
at the residence of her son-in-law, George
N. Dickerson, on Lake street, on Satur-
day last, aged "A years. Mrs White was
christian woman. a mem M er Of Betl .da
NJ. F. Church and WAS beloved by all
who knew her. Her funeral took place
on Tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock from
her daughters residence, her former pas
tor, DR.. c. I. Wyatt, Of Wilmington, and
DR.. A. W. Lighthourne having charge of
the services. The pail bearers were: J..
Moody Ro.hweIl, Thomas F. Hurn, j.
Frank. McWhorter, Joseph Gary, John
w. Dickinson and William Blockson.
Interment was made in Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25

to the last detail, and closed his office
door, never to enter it again. He went
to his home and retired at his usual time.
Not making his appearance at his usual
hour in the morning, member of his
family went to his room and found him
in his bed, where, with a newspaper in
his hand, he had peacefully passed away,
apparently without pain or struggle.
John w. Jolls was born in Warren,
Rhode Island, October 23d, 1912. His
early education was well attended to,
according to the custom of the New Eng
landers. When the "Civil War" shot
its first lurid fame across the land, he
was among the first to answer his coun-
try's call. He enlisted with the I'd
Rhode Island Volunteers, and received
his first honorable scar at the first Battle
Of Bull Run, and at the second Battle OF
Bull Run was taken prisoner. He served
through the whole war, and was in all
the battles in which his regiment was
engaged except those participated in
while he was prisoner, or in hospital
from wounds.
At the close Of the war he was married
to Susan ]. Cuugle, and came to Middle
town in February 1866, where lie resided
till the day of his DEATH His wife died
January l4th, 1903. This bereavement
bore heavy on him and he never recov-
cred from it. He was elected member
of the New Castle County Levy Court in
1890, and TO the Legislature in 1894, and
was appointed Postmaster at MiddletoWn,
June 18th, 1898. He was member OF
the Bethesda Methodist Episcopal Church
duu U1l0 vi It's
When New Castle County was the CEN
tre of the peach culture, he was one OF the
largest commission merchants here, and
the firm of Jols & Jones handled large
portion Of the fruit and grain shipped
from Middletown. John w. Jolls never
made mean effort in anything, whether
lie served in the Levy Court, the Legisa-
ture, or in'the daily round of a citizen, he
gave the very best service Of which he
was capable. He was honored and
trusted most by those who knew him
best, and in his death our community has
lost one OF its most valued citizens.
He leaves to survive him a daughter,
Mrs. 7. Y. Leonhart and four sons, JOS
eph c. Jolls, the present Clerk Of the Or
phans' Court and Register in Chancery
for New Castle County; John A. JolIs,
grain merchant in Middletown, Charles
Jolls, I. S. Railway Mail Service and
Frank c. Jolls.
The funeral service will be held at his
late home on Railroad Avenue, Monday
afternoon at l30 o'clock, and the inter-
ment made in Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
LOUIS MILLER

The death of Louis Miller occurred al
the home of relative near Wilmington
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Miller was
resident of this town for many years,
being member of the firm Of Miller.
Stevens & Co., contractors and builders.
The remains will be brought here on
the 9l5 A. M, train Monday and the in.
jterment will be made in Forest Cemetery,
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN ". JoLIS.
Wheat-No. so Corn
No. 2 II Yellow, shelled 4,
Timothy Seed S2.65 :" cob -. A;
Glover Seed lb l0dc Oats - 3.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
! IS YOUR NaD1E HERE?
MIDDLETOWN

D. u. Bragdon, Druggist
Wm Brockson, Dry Goods and Groceries
M. Banning, Groceries and Provisions.
Cook Brady, Middletown Farms, Manufacturers of
the famous Acadia Butter.
w. L. Connellee Groceries, Provisions and Product.
G L. Cochran, Coal, Grain and Agritural Machinery.
avis Bros, Agricultural Machinery, Implements and
Farm Supplies.
Leon DeValinger, Groceries and Provisions.
j. II. Emerson, Undertaken and Furniture Dealer
Farmers Creamery makers of Incompatible Butter.
Middleown, Transcript News Purveyor.
G. b. Hukil, Lumber, Building Material and Coal
j. W. Jolls, Coal and Grain
W. S. Letherbury, Hardware and Roofing
Geo. F. Lee, Druggist
j. F.. McWhorter & Son. Agricultural Machinery Farm
Supplies and Coal
Freeman Weber, New Era, newspaper.
j. G. Parker & Son Co., The great Harness Factory of
the Peninsula.
Geo. V. Peverley, Lumber Dealer.
S. B. Foard, Grain Buyer and Dealer
Edward Reynolds, Insurance. Fire and Life
Redgrave Bros, Hardware.
L. c. Scott Livery, Sale and Feed Stables
Adams Express.
j. L Shepherd, Grain Buyer and Dealer
Corbit Vnyard Livery and Feed Stables.
w. J. Wilson, Furniture Dealer and Undertaken
John Armstrong, Groceries, Meats and Provisions.
E. H. Beck, Real Estate.
J. c.. Sites Dentist
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
NOTICE.--REMOVAL

DIR. W. E. Barnard, Surgeon Dentist.
has vacated the Anderson property, and
removed his Offices and residence to the
property recently occupied by the late
S. NJ. Reynolds, next door to the post
office. Long Distance Phone, No. 81.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
The New Overcoats

The New Overcoats
are the Paddocks, body fitting
and 50 inches long, SIS, 500,
S;25 and $50. The 50 Long
Box Coats at $40 to $25. The
l'uH Cut Box, A and 46 inch
Long Coats, $50, S25, $50 and
$35. and the Regular Cut Box
A inch Long Coats at IS to
SIS. listers and Storm Coats
.s5 to $25. Heavy, warm, SER
Niceable Reeferss $3.50 to $40
Rain Goats, $10.to $25. Boys
sizes, $6 to $12. Little Boys
Overcoats and Refers, $3.50
80 $40. Boys, 81 to SIS Suits,
all kinds, all sizes and all
moderate priced. New Shirts,
New Neckwear and New I'm
derwear.
B'xsss' Bsssass MULLINS fIstsi"s Hsts
Best Wilmington Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Hancock, Md.
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star
HANCOCK. Md. July 22-The Morgan
county commissioners at Berkeley Springs
will be asked for a franchise for a trolley
line between Berkeley Springs and Han
cock. a distance of six miles
Edmund P. Cohill. Peter E. Dawson and
Roger E. Simmons of the Hancock board
of trade were in Baltimore in consntat ton
with Mr.. Fairfax S. Landstreet, vice presi-
dent of the Western Maryland railroad in
reference to locating the company shops at
Hancock. free site has been offered. A
location will not be decided upon by the
railroad for some time yet.
Robert j. McCandlsh son of U. B..
McCandlish cashier of the Davis National
Bank, at Piedmont. w. Va. and nephew Of
Fairfax S. Landstreet vice president of the
Western Maryland Cailroad will be cashier
of the new First National Bank to be
opened at Hancock in few days
l.. Dodsworth Kuhn, son OF Capt l.. Fl.
Kuhn of Hancock, has resigned his posi-
ton with the census office at Washington
TO accept a place with the Williams CO.
operate Company, Camden. Ark.
Capt. l.. H. Kuhn has placed in the
Potomac river. behind the island. at Han
cock. about 800 live young bass, averaging
about two inches in length. The fish were
secured from the United States fish COM
mission.
y Ciidi yer "iii Ue iSSuSu 10 the new II lTSl
National Bank of Hancock in few days.
The following will be the directors: Fairfax
S. Landstreet, vice president of the West
ern Maryland railroad DeWarren II. Rey-
nolds and William A. Morgart of Cumber-
land; u. y. McCandlish, cashier of the
Dais National Bank. Piedmont w. Va;
Edmund P. Cohill. Capt. Leander II. Kuhn
and Warford n. Mann of Hancock. The
bank has purchased the Gregory property
at Hancock for $1,000. and VIII erect fine
banking building. In the meantime tenn
porary quarters will be secured and the
bank will be opened for business. Hancock
Is forging ahead more rapidly, 1T is thought
than any other Maryland town, and II is
believed that the new bank has fine pros
poets. backed as IL is by representative men
of influence and means. The organization
of the bank will take place at early
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Hopes to Win Her Back.
,ial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc star.
NORFOLK, va, July %. 1905.
new phase has come out in the case OF
young E. L. (shappelle of Amherst, Va.
who was several days ago deserted by his
young bride, formerly Miss Mary Florence
Richeson who eloped with him ten days
ago to Washington. d. c.. where they were
married. The young woman now denies
that she deserted Chappelle and returned
to her parents home because of the ap-
rearance in town of former sutton. but
declares that she left Chappelle because ne
carried her off by force and made her
MARI, him when she never loved him. This
Chappel1e denies.
He says that reports first sent out to the
effect that he had lost his mind as result
of the actions OF his wife were all wrong.
and that while he became greatly worried
over the affair his mind Is yet clear. and he
will not have to be sent to an asylum. He
says he does not understand Ills wife's con-
duct. and thinks It is a case of too much
mcther-in-iaw. He says 1t was because Of
his wife's mothers persuasive power that
his bride deserted him as she did. He ho,es
to win her back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Elkins. w. Va.
peclal Dispatch to The Star

ELkINS, w. va, July 22-The annual
conference of the Methodist Protestant
Church of West Virginia will be held at
Elkins. The sessions will last six days. be-
ginning August q. There will be 80 dele
gates.
Only thirty-six miles of track remain to
be laid before the Coal and Coke railroad
will be in position to opera tie trains through
from El6ins to Charleston. This means a
shortening of the distance between Balti-
more and Washington and the capital OF
West Virginia of about 100 miles. Practi-
cally all the tunnel work on the new line is
done. Officials of the road figure on having
all track laid by October and trains running
by November.
A glass factory is to be established at
Clarksburg to manufacture sand-lime brick
of the famous Schwartz system. The daily
capacity will be 1900 bricks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

have returned from a geological tour
through the mountain regions of western
Maryland. The party left here on June -
for Hancock. Md. and from that point the
route lay through Keyser. w. Va. east
through Cumberland, through Great Ca
capon and Mil Stone. back to Hancock. DR..
Swartz and William F. Prouty will turn
over their collections to the United States
geological survey. Mr.. Maynard. who has
been specializing on fossils. will place his
collection with the Maryland geological
survey. He found some very rare cystid
fossils in a limestone quarry at Keyser and
his collection is regarded as one of the
best in the state. Another field expedition
on similar lines will start probably next
week. j. NJ. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
Notes of General Interest in the vir-
ginia City.


Special Correspondence Of The STAR
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, July p, 1905
Miss Elizabeth Hurkamp gave musicale
at her home on Hanover street Wednesday
night, In honor of her guest, Miss Rey-
noids of Scranton, Pa.
Judge e. c. Moncure Of Caroline county
has announced his candidacy for the dem
ocratic nomination for the house of dele
gates in the coming primary election, to be
held August o.
Miss Elsie Lee Mills, daughter of Mrs.
Alice Mills of this CITY, and Horace X.
ferby OF White Stone. Va. were married
at the home of an aunt OF the bride IN
Washington Thursday.
Mr.. j. M Bell of New London. Caroline
county, received an average Of $50 per 100
pounds for one lot of tobacco sold in Rich
niond market recently. His wrappers are
bringing as high as s68.
The democrats of Stafford county are
anxious to have Capt Dan NJ Lee brother
0, the late Gen. Futzhugh Lee. to an
nounce himself as candidate for the
house of delegates In the primary election.
The monument erected to the confeder-
ate dead at Louisa Court House will be I'M
veiled with appropriate ceremonies on Au-
gust II. A number of prominent speakers
will be present
Drs. ]. G. King, o. l.. Harris L. NJ Irv-
ing and Messrs. August Dannehl Maurice
Strasburger and w. o. Harding have re-
turned home from the Elks convention,
which was held at Buffalo. N Y They also
visited New York city and Atlantic City
before returning.
Dr. G. w. Morton and family of Fort
Worth, Texas, left for Old Point Comfort
and Ocean View after pleasant visit with
Mr. s. e. Howfson at Brawhead. They
were accompanied by Misses Margaret and
Mary Graham Howison. Miss Elizabe. h
Minor left Wednesday for visit with her
brother. DR.. James L. Minor Of Memphis,
Tenn.
Mrs Mary Wheatley of Alexandria is he
guest Of her brother, Mr.. c. A. Gore of this
city
Col. f. D. Cole. wife and daughters, Miss
Alice and Mrs w. L. Brannan, are spend
ing month at the Buffalo Lithia Springs.
Mrs. Mary Gordon Wallace, widow of
Samuel Gordon Wallace, died at her home,
Liberty Hail." Stafford county, Thurs
day of heart disease, aged seventy-one
years. She IS survived by four sons and
two daughters.
Miss Bessie Crismond is the guest of
friends at Orange Court House Mrs
Augusta Stoffregen left this week on a
visit to her son, DR.. w. H. Stoffregen of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
MARYLAND NOTES.

Russell Reynolds. aged ten years. son of
Lawrence Reynolds of South Cumberland.
was drowned in the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal at the stop lock at Cumberland
Thursday. The body was recovered In
about EN- hour.
William L. Walsh. son of the late ex-
Representative Walsh and one of the lead
ers of the Allegany county bar was oper-
ated on Friday at Wills Mountain Sani-
tarium for appendicitis
At the ripe old age of ninety-three years
Mrs. Gertrude Schultz died at her home In
Baltimore Thursday from the infirmities of
age. She had been i'll about year. Mrs.
Schultz was born in Westphalia. Germany,
in 1910. and located In Baltimore with her
husband, Mr. Charles Schultz In 1852. She
is survived by two Sons and eighteen grand
children and eight great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Romney, w. Va.
Dfsnatch to The Star.

Spec1aI DlspattH 10 THO s5fdf.
ROMNEY w. Va, July 22.-Reports
made by the government photographer on
the pollution of the Potomac river have
been received here The government has
been making a quiet investigation of the
upper Potomac and its tributaries for some
time, Romney having been a base. and 1t is
a matter of great qualification here tina.
something definite is being done. 1t is felt
that strict enforcement of the laws of the
state OF West Virginia would do much TO-
ward the prevention of unnecessary and
dangerous pollution of the South branch,
one of the most beautiful streams In the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

without written permit to do so. issued
by the governor, and II such paroled con-
Wet shall leave the state without the writ
ten permission of the governor he shall be
treated in all respects as II he had escaped
from the prison enclosure.
No parOled prisoner need fear or hesitate
70 communicate freely with the warden of
the penitentiary In case he becomes unable
to labor by reason OF sickness or otherwise
The governor and the penftentiary authort-
ties have a lively and friendly interest in
paroled prisoners and will do their part to
make the parole system success.