davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
seegar Comes from chicago.

a visit to the State Department yes
terday Of Eugene Seegar. Of Chicago. for
merry America consul general at Rio de
Janeiro. gave rise 70 a report that Mr..
Seegar's business concerned David Z.
Thompson, formerly Minister to Brazil.
and nov Ambassador 10 Mexico. on
whose conduct 80 Brazil M- Seegar made
an adverse report some months ago Mr.
Seegar declined 70 say thae re was pre-
pairing 20 90 anything further IN the
mailer
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
ALLOWED TO 60 FREE.
Judge De Lacey Dismtsses Boy
Charged with Stabbing COmrade.

Judge De Lacey Dismisses Boy
Charged with StabbinG COmrade.
The case OF Francis Joannini. eight
years old, who was charged with assault
with a penknife on a fellow-Italian boy.
was dismissed by Judge De Lacy, OF the
Juvenile Court yesterday morning.
The story Of the affair. as told by the
defendant is that he was running to a
fire with a knife in one hand and stick,
which he had been whiting. in the other.
not having had time 70 close the weapon
He was run into by another lad a year
OF two older tran himself A slight scuf-
fe ensued and ia a moment both boys
continued on their way 10 The fire
The defendant did not know he had In
fiiCted any wound Until he was summoned
TO court The iajured boy appeared with
out any traces OF fever in the wound. and
his uncle, in answer 10 Judge De Lacy.
said he was willing 10 drop the matter
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
B. p. o. E. to Meet Grand Oalcers.

Columbia Lodge s.. l. B~aP O. Elks.
has completed arrangements 10 receive It's
grand exalted ruler. B. f Howard. Of
Kentucky, ana grand organizer DR.. Mills.
night The speakers will be Dr. Willing
ton. Mr.. Hunter. ". ". Walker. "
jackson. J. " Cray. Q. Z. Norris, j. ".
Patterson, Daniel Self. master of special
sessions. s II Wilkins, exalted ruler:
DR.. J ". Thomas, secretary. and Samuel
J Craig
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
TWO STABBED TO DEATH.
Indians and whites Are Involved In
Fatal ARRAY in Montana.

Butte. Mont. Oct "A special from
the North states that advices have been
received from Fort Benton regarding a
stabbing ARRAY IN the Sweet Grass Hills.
between Indians and whites. as a result
OF which two men are dead and two seri-
Ously wounded. A priest mas left for the
scene. OffiCers are also preparing to
leave for the hills
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
HOME FOR NICE OLD MEN" /"
sRounders" VIII Not lie Admitted
According to Clause in VIII.

Chicago. oct 2s.-Two years before he
died, IN 1906 James c King. then seven
y years old, married Maude Robinson.
OF Morrison. H.. aged nineteen. They
made an ante-nuptial contract. IN which
she said she would give up all claim on
his estate for $4,000
When she found be had left S3.000 90
she tossed the contract aside, sued for
her dover and got Si,000o00.
King had bequoathed his whole estate,
less tae S50.0o0 10 found home for nice
Old men who once held positions Of trust
or had fallen in unfortunate ways" No
old FOUNDERS" will be admitted.
The executors bought q site Saturday
and will begin 20 build az once.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
ION SAYS JAPS LOSE.
CnIifOrnin's Present Trouble Cannot
A6ect Treaty Between Nations.

Boston. ass. Oct. 29.-That Japan has
the worst Of the argument with the
United States over the separation OF Jap
anese children from native children in
the san Francisco schools IS the belief Of
Theodore r. Ion. professor OF interna-
tional law at Boston University. Prof
Ion states this as a matter Of law and
treaty rights. without going into the
question OF courtesy or what Is known
as the comfy Of nations" at al.
he also urges the right on the part
of japanese Of ''retOrtion, as il is teen
nically known. or that of subjecting chill
dren Of United States parents in Jap IN
20 precisely the same treatment accorded
Japanese children in san Francisco. this
right being. he says. well established n Y
In international relations and one which
does not necessarily involve the fate OF
any treaty.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
FINED FOR KILLING MAN.
Chauffeur Who Runs Down Citizen
Pays $1,000 and Costs.

Norristown. \. J.. oct. 29.-Frederick
Il Miller, the chauffeur who ran his au-
tOmobile into the carriage Of Ehas c.
Humbert. at Madison. y, J.. June g. the
nishap resulting IN Mr.. Humbert's death.
was fined Sle1o and costs OF $745, to-day.
by Judge Alfred Elmer Mills.
Miller IS also held under si3Go BAH For
further sentence f the court so deter
mines. he paid the Gno IL cash, and gave
bail bond OF Sl10o.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
BABEL IN A FIGHT.
Greek, Bulgarian, and Policeman
Have Lively Mix-up.

Have Lively Mtx-up.
Competition is the life Of business, p,
and Is also responsible for lively set-to
in which Milo ScalaInas, a Greek peddler.
PatrolmaB Larrick, and a Bulgarian ped
dler. played the principal roles.
II seems that Scalamas has been sell
ing peanuts. candy, and other things TO
tempt the youthful appetite at the corner
OF Ninth and D streets northwest. for
some time He had built up a lucrative
business with the boys who went out be-
tween the acts from near BY theater TO
eat peanuts and discuss the nefarious
plans of the william. Then the euvioTs eye
OF a Bulgarian vgnder known as Tom"
fen on the prosperity OF the Greek and
he waxed jealous and determined to get
on the jon himself and share In some Of
the profits
Last night Tom slyIy pushd his cart up
near the curb and took his stand In
an advantageous position. When the first
intermission came the trouble began. Milo
feeling that he was being pushed out of
what was his rightful location, gave the
newcomer a convincing argument but
without effect Business was rushing, and
between the two peddlers fighting for the
trade there was plenty OF excitement
Finally Pairolman LaTriCk, Of the First
precinct. decided that the best way ia
settle the diflcu ty was 70 compel both
men 10 move on.
The Greek determined to take the law
into his hands AMI quietly left his cart at
home and returned TO beat up the man
who had usUrped his stand. Milo was in
the act Of enfOTfing his side of the case
in deadly earnCst upon the Bulgarian
when Patrolmau Larrick arrived on the
scene and arrested him on a charge OF
d.sorderly conduct. The Greek entered
the First precinct smiling and before the
desk sergeant had @ chance 10 say any
thing. the man had pulled s. from a roll
Of bills big enough 10 choke an elephant.
Depositlng the collateral, Milo hurried
out, explaining that he was peaceful
ptrfzon b1fr uroufd not D.. irar,osed uUou
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
GILLETTE DAY ESCAPE CHAIR.
Defense VIII Contend that Grace
Brown Committed Suicide.

Utica, y. Y, Oct 29.-It is learned
that when Senator A. NJ Mills and Al
torney Thomas, counsel for Chester Gil
letIe, awaiting trial at Herkimer on a
charge os murder In causing. II is al
legged the death of Grace Brown at Big
Moose, il the Adirondacks, were in Cort-
landt GiIette's home city. a few days
ago. they discovered some very strong
evidence IT, b.s favor.
This evidence is said to be in the form
of a letter which Mss Brown wrote TO
Gillette. II is said that in this letter sui
eide was mentioned. and il is hinted that
the defense at the trial, which opens in a
few days. viii be suicide. as a result Of
finding this alleged evidence.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
LYDICK BROUGHT BACK.
Denies He Sought tn Evadc Arrest
or Jump Bail.

Detective Cor1weil, OF headquarters, has
returned from s.. Louis with Walter II
Ly5ick, charged with eTnbezzlement. ana
who. Il is claimoc Jumped his bail.
Lydick was released last February on Il
bond OF $2.e00. The man yesterday denied
any attempt 90 evade arrest or that he
skipped He said he had written let
ters 20 Washington and had secured per-
mission of his surety when he left town
last spring He explained that he had
been employed by az advertising arm with
headquarters il Chicago. since leaving
here. He said be had been on the road.
Attorney for Lydick is understood u be
trying 20 get new bail.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
CLASSMATES AID STUDENT.
Georgetown Pupils Raise Money TO
Defend c. Jerome sIattery.

The case Of c. jerome S.attery. the
young Georgetown College student. who
had his nose fractured by q blow from
the club Of officer Lisle of the First pre-
cinct. will come Up in the Police Court
this morning. The case was postponed
from yesterday. owing TO the serious con
dition Of young SlatJery
Members Of his class at a meeting last
night decided TO assess each member the
sum OF 81 90 carry the charges 10 be
made against Lisle through the courts.
Slattery. after having his nose frac-
tured. was locked up on a charge Of as
sauiling the officer Members of The par
ty. who were with him. state that he was
unable 10 do anything after ne received
the terrific blow In the face. and there
fore IL was impossible for him 10 strike
the officer as the latter asserts.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
FATALLY HURT IN EXPLOSION.
EmpIoye OF Power Company injured
and Building Ii Wrecked.

Acton. Mass. Oct. 29.-Arthur Steufor,
aged thirty-two. was seriously injured
to-day by an explosion at the hardening
plant Of the American Smokeless Powder
Company. A portion Of the building was
wrecked, and some Of the mechanical ap-
paratus was rendered useless. The loss
will be about Sl0,0CQ
The explosion occurred in what is known
as the drum" through which the powder
is run in the process Of hardening.
Stenfor was attended by doctors. and re-
moved 70 his home. His condition is
critical.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
GETS Is YEARS FOR MURDER.
John Petersen Allowed 20 serve
Three Sentences COncurrentIy.

New Brunswick. n. j.. Oct 2S-Jusuce
SwayZe to-day sentenced John Petersen.
indicted for the murder Of George Habak.
at Perth Amboy. on Labor Day. to ffteea
years in the State prison. He entered q
Plea Of guilty 20 murder in the second
degree.
He was also sentenced TO seven years
Ia prison tor carrying concealed weapons.
and TWO years for assault with intent 10
xiii, all three sentences running concur
rently. Lawyers Adrian and Stricker
were allowed 500 for defending hin.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Jap MILDLY TO REMAIN.
Pays President a visit and Will
Enter a College Here.

President Roosevelt received a visit yes
terday morning from Asahi Kitagaki. the
japanese midshipman who recently re-
signed from the Annapolis Naval Acad-
emy.
Il Just came on a social call. that was
ALL" he exclaimed, laughing heartily. as
though it were q good Joke.
at the japanese Legation IL was said
that Mr. Kitagah would positively not
make any effort 10 re-enter the Academy.
but would probably remain in America to
attend some college where he could per-
feet his knowledge OF the English Ian
guage.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
MinisIer Barrett al Mhite Hou.e

John Barrett, United States Minister 70
Colombia. was one Of the callers al the
White House yesterday. He is working
OF a number Of treaties that will soon
be presented 10 the American and Colon-
bian governments. and was IL consuita-
tion with the President on the questions
involved.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Boz CxcIlst Run Down.

Thomas jackson. eighteen years old. OF
a304 street northwest. while riding q
bicycle yesterday afternoon, about I
o'clock was run over by q horse attach
ed TO a wagon at the corner Of Twelfth
street and New York avenue He was
sent to the Emergency Hospital injured
about the face. but IS not seriously hurt.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Great Prosperity in Texns.

Austin. Tex, Oct 29.-The state comp
troller to-day gave out an estimate that
the taxable values OF the state have H.
creased by more than $6o.o000Oo over last
year. This VIII bring the total assessed
values up 10 81. .200. .000.o COO
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
walter c. CIephanc Named.

The Commissioners yesterday appointed
Walter c. Clephane. a member Of the
District Bar Association. as one OF the
commissioners on uniform State laws for
the District of Columbia. 10 succeed r
Ross Perry. who recently resigned.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Cash Drawer Rined.

c. c. Sims has reported that his drus
store. at Fourteenth street and New
York avenue. was robbed Sunday night
Of Sl5 The money was taken from the
cash drawer
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Special Forecast.
Storm warnings are DISPLAYED on the Great Lakcs
Local Temnerafures

Midnight. a.; a. IT,. 81, g. m. 50: q. IN, q
a. Al 10 a. n. Il; = noon. & p. ra. -
D. N. g; 8 p m. &; P. m.. q 70 . m H.
Maximum. s.; minimum, 50. Relative hgmidity-s
81 N, Il; 6 O. r.. -s5; p. Ia. g.. Rainfall O.
Hours OF sunshine. G. Per cent Of possible sun
shine. IS. Temperature same date last year-Siaxi-
num- Sc, minimum &C.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Five BuiIdines DESTROYED by Fire,

Bradford. Pa. oct. @-Fire late last
night destroyed five buildings in West
1 Washington street. Many families were
rendered hcmeless. The Joss Is estimated
/ at sz0nl2.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Temperatures in Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
mount Of rainfall fer the twelve hours ended at
2. u. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Tide Table.

Condition of Water at Harpers Ferry
HaTpes Fem. W. Va. Oci, =. Bola rigsrs ere
t5ufaE
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
ANgUET SIMON WOLF
ads and Admirers Pay
ibute on Birthday.
AAT THE ARLINGTON

Business, and Professional
ID National Capital Praise His
tn as n CitiEen-EuIOgized by
amy SpeakerS-Rabbi Stern Toast
a Notable One.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Herald Want Ads

wili be received at Campbeil's Pharmacy
17.k and Park road. and promptly for.
wardet % the main Office
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10
IEnfermo de

IEnfermos de
una Dyspepsia
de 20 amos Sc
han curado to.
mandolas, des-
pues de haber
probado milesde
dlferentes medi-
clnas. FL doctor
Madison ha ST.
do el primer es-
peclallsta en- las
En- fer N edades
del Estomago:a 4
sus Pfldoras no
Sc resiste ningu-
na snfsrmsdad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE
aTIeI6 pG Daa Jose Domingo Su.Ssna
81 ~. s7th St. NEW YORK

lassrsccicn an tsdos los ramos
Condacc'Sn sdscua ada ca los satudios.
Irsso J dirscci6n ssaveoisptes al ear6c.
ser CO 10 rsza latiRa-Psrfeccio on amiep.
70 "a sl idisma sspaaol, & Rn dc a. 10,
loveass que % Hes envfan no vpalyan
iasgo . sus paises hacienda papsles
riaioslos, sin saber hsblar bisa, nj el
sspszel, nj 81 iAglAa. -Ensen anza ran,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10

sai suee VAusnse tedos los damAs
latos.
Tambi6n ~ hacen Abonns para
fAmilias { prtrcios limitados, estos cen
ouiucenas adalant'.ass.
Un cubierso de Ii y ds5 q On
sl Restaurant, 50 etvs.
Los iueves y domiagos 90 hacs uD
sslscto caldo gallego, los sAbades
pastsles y aslssas coa polio.
JUA.tG ARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10

MI.aus auscribe pone en- conesi
misnto do sus numsrosos apsrroquis- q
H1s, cue desds esta fecha, y On mi se'
gunde eonsasr, les prscios sstaran
On relseIGn Goa Ia staaci6n Scsaal
Un his,ak, II ctvs. Una ternsra srn'
psnaaA, 10 csvs. Un srros con galli'
M, 10 stvs. On oalao gXllago, 10 ctvs
Un bacalao & 10 vizealna, 10 ctvs. Uns
sopa GOD carns, } ctvs. Una sopa d.
gallanR, 6 ctvs. Jns nixtR, 8 etvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10

da efca2 de este idioma--Cnidados
dc tamilia--Comida & la sspaaola-
Costumbres, religion y tradicione.
patrias-M6sodos de ensefanza anne
ricanos-1dioma obligasorio. slinglea.
Nuastras especi alidades: Oon,arcioi
ldssmGs. Referenciss de dsrde %
auieran J come 10 quieran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10
Sc YENDEN A PREQO MODI(O

Los sstabecimJeatoS de herreria fundc6n casa de
vVenda radcadOs nnediac6n de Ia carretera de Qua
gana Arroyo 81 que los desee pusde drgrse deRa
aaaha de Santiago, vuda de Caussade don Federico
Elretl de Guyana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10
CAFE DE YAUCO

s No esnpren ustedss safe sH antes probar e
ssads asIds aparatos ranseses de evapsraaon cen
sleta cue evtan e suSto que ene nuestro rico
erass Nusstro cafe peparado especalmente para uso
de as famias ha demesrado practca ser e mas Sc
este scs.sncs solo empeamos sn Ia torfetaccion
el ns1~r graas de Yauco.
Pnsrn De Tsrra. "a lfasa ZepPENFELsT Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10
Doctor R. Ruiz Arnau

LIE regrese de su viaje & Europa,
acaoa de insta'sr su efcina profesio.
aal On la calle del Cristo, ndmero IA.
aoras de consulta: de II , media & 2
y media de la tarde. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10
saiidas de,san Juan Puerto Rice

paae Ao Nsw 90
go pimera s5 segunds Puerto Caheo e prime s gunda
Pasajes Ida ciento ebaja Nos hasta
gratis de ests edad anos niad Do pasa Les
ecomendAbes comodddes epeca asaoa
peando de Rico York rededes do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10

La APsndici-
tis es el terror
de Ia Humani-
dad: estas PHI
doras son la sal
vaguardia y por
este las toman
ninones de per
sonas. ST usted
padece de algu-
D "a afecCl0n del
Aparato,' Diges-
two, t6melas,
Que Su cura cS
segura y rapida:
: nunoa han fa-
llado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10
jaime Sire. Administrator.
la Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO 5S.

Graa rebaia ds::precios en- bene6cio del pdblco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10
S. A." Luz Electrica"
ae.s la de di~ = de nesh~.
Carri.ata oomtfRaa q k~la tepst

aC~rrieata o0mtfRaa k*la tension
sA., r.l,x,o toda class Dc nacess Fhs sAssa
.,, .ls pahco ahsniccs toda olass ds nooiss
,ass's e's lsnssds sfs'Te 90 vsssot
csptraise muslss dMatsrialss ssaa cass'
~ us.*d sdfsss. ."era hnsaiae
...sa pisadas srp plinssar ." ssf'@s
A..*.s7s. Dc Osrsss
jaime Sire. Administrator.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-29
Norval 10. Eoard Dead.

NoRvAL E. FoARp, State Editor
Of the Baltimore SIN died Monday
morning. March 26, 1906. Death
was due TO pneumonia.
Mr.. Foard was one Of the best
known men in the State. His news,
paper career was long and honora-
BILE. Witnessed and reported the
bombardment Of Fort Sumter after
wards served In Co. A, 18th Va, G.
S. A. He joined the San 10 1865.
and was with it until be died
Mr.. Foard was noble hearted
man, hating the slime that sticks
on filthy deeds, and during his long
and stirring life bore without re-
proach the grand old name Of gem
tleman." We hope and believe that
be has shaken handsin Heaven with
the comrades Of his youth, who
went before and like him once wore
the rebel gray.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-29
PAUL WIscHKsTKa.
WASHINGTON LETTER.


Hrom Our Regular CORRESPONDENCE
Washington d. @ March rs, 1906.
II has been ascertaIned that the
proposed visit Of Secretary Root to
the Pan American conference al
Rio Janerio has more behind II than
the mere courtesy Of the American
Secretary Of State in grazing the
gathering, There has been . feel
Ing In the government Of this conu.
try for some time past that Ii would
be q good thing il the Monroe Doc
trine were specifically formulated
somewhere else on this continent
than Ia the United States. The
larger Of the South American repub-
lies know us and our aims very well,
but there is a constant II latent fear
among the smaller states that thAre
Is more Of the Big Stick and less of
the protecting hand IN the attitude
Of this country toward South Amer-
lea than appears on the surface.
For this reason they are inclined to
iear that there may be harm for the
future lurking IN the Monroe Doc
trine 10 spite OF the fact that it is
enunciated by this country as much
= -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-29

county. aid says Be visited Anna.
polls "a protest against eoe6ruor
WarIiel appointments This
statemeat Is amusing 70 tie people
Of our eonuiy, who do not ihlnIZ that
Mr Smith has ang claim 2haiexAe
10 leadership Isis true N.Y. xas tile
nominee tor she State Senate. but
this was owing to the fact that he
was o member Of the central CONS
mittee. tie members Of which WELD
a certain influence which they would
not have Otherwise and are enabled
10 bring about results contrary to
the wishes oi the people This fsia
3lmcto In uno committee long since
resolved itself into d mutual adfni-
rhtlon.and benefit society, and holds
together for self presofpntio against
/ the oAsspoken protests d hundreds
Of Democrats. who do not think THAT
these gentlemen are entitled 70 oil
| tbe crumbs Of comfort that tall from
che political Loaf, md II was owing
/ 70 this, and particularly NJ mir.
Smiths unpopularlty, that be was
so sIRnally defeated aI the last cleo
ton.
Now Ia regard 70 Mr. Smiths 50
called leadership. re will SEQ by
reference 81 The Sun A lnanaewhere
II " Leading she Democratic party
in s. Mary county 10 1893 Gov
ernUr Waflield EectiYed ! \ ~ votes
Land Dir Williams, Kep LOTT Int
1904 JudRA. Parker. fol' President,
received ,zaI and Dir Roosevelt
lila 70 neither 81 these years was
Mr Smith recognized as . leader,
yet The Democrats had Z majority 70
the cpnnfy each year New we will
see boz thu Democratic party Jared
Flo 1906 under tbe 70 called leader
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-29

Prom III ssn Haras III

Prom ~ S.n, Marat r.
/ notice il The SIN 81 The gth TO-
slant i communication signed Dem.
ocrat. ST. Marys County ia a
St Mays Democrat whO votes tue
Democratic ticker twas amusing 10
read tho eifusiou, Tor fhe coffespon.
dent conveniently overlooked facts
If tho case whom he spoke 81 she
appropriately 81 Mr. ] Frank Smith
The legally aEd hon0stg nominated
candidate " the Democratic party
FOR state Senator Tea Sun A Almanac
shows thas Mn Smith fece|eed "
MORT votes i'd thH county tb8a did
DF. Atkinson mhOM 0slr Governor
was glad lo proclaim ~ Que 81 HE
best and most laishful 81 Democrats.
and yet Me- smith Al opponent wns
nominated W tbs convention oF thn
Republican party aud plaaH upon
the certificate u nomination Hled by
the FuAl0nisls. Does leading as
popular 4 candidate Dis was Dr.. Az.
klnson Oy 81 votes prove 81 Smith
unpUpuinfisy7 Again. William T
Wilkinson, an Old lime Republican.
rnnninQ on tho same iscket with DR..
llreenwell, Who was Mr. Smith sop
p0nent. received but "a votes less
than ITO Docfor How does this
fact prove that DIR. Greenwich r..
celyed over 800 Democratic voles1'
ANOTHER Significant fact III that Mr.
Smith. though defeated, actually
pollod more votes than the success.
ful candidates for Sheriff and Conn-
~ Treasurer 3D. the Republicans
ilckpt. Is this also "a evidence 81
Mr Smiths nnpopnlarllyf
81. Mary's Democrats know thai
Mr.. Smith has always been i fighter
Ia the ranks for Democratic success
and has ever kept tbs faith Mr.
Smith has never faltered III il Dem
ocratlc eight or scratched Dem
cratic ticket Could your corrA
spondeps 81 the gsh lnsianttrufhfll.
III say the sAlna
A DEMOCRATIC VOTKa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-29


Monday. March 1. 100, MARfoM, infant
daughter u Amy aud Albeit 0feenweii.
aged upN xeAf Ale SIGH 2nuuEfi4s
Az AnNelle spsE.t nnwa n Keallns Ahuges
.issinK assode ~ such lovely Work q HI
VIZ ayrnpalhlzs win me dsvosea paranss
IRE HnA God has NJ wlllad aud lsaa said
ss&nfgNr iIl1iN aMiIiif4n 10 come aNf9 Me- and
lasb.d thsm nats lpE q aueh i TIE ksnaao1n 81
Heaven.
lnmwH BnAxaKrM. tnganf anuailfag III Hiahs
~ AND po.Iie ue4ae4t died friday Mgfeh
Grant q & ~ psaoe tbfodeh his approaciling
Turn Tnon FOR ii asN dAsknoaa rs light,
FROM harm and danger keap Thy enaiaren
xor dsFkSsnd tight Ass BON alses 8 rhss
Departed ths ilfs. March i lsas JULIA
MAJ. oldest daughter pf william II ana
MARY X. Evans, ased n years
HeNven e0nsalllA our iovelleat iewals
hsrkh III h48ntAouh enAkA keeps.
And tae HliuleafalN low n iiBEef
Where pnf startling Sister sleeps
Farewell. kind and gentle May.
Jliy gentle voice 4 hear az more
but pray f0r fnas aeafeAk Si2tefs
Ihntwpll ineet nsi the heAVenIy shore
BY her sister, MAnK1
ASNiE r Ill Ii al II ia ls ds Miis
Of 4iii190n fsfhveR Her fefnhtnt we're hiirI8N
70 M zlon a. = Church
on March ii 1905 al tie fssldenoe 81 her
aaatRl t@k MtA. 3 FRANK Dent ssfow1a F0intH
"a All Z n W "a II Nj Wfaow 81 th0 lale
loved haa6asid, 8kiI N HTriN wlse