davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Some Real Estate Deals.

Raymond J. Cooley sold the lot which
he recently purchased from Isabel
Rothert, 70. square 526. on Fourth street,
between and X streets. 10 Harry S.
Wolf last week. The cOnsideration
named was 30
a lot on X street northwest. between
Fourth and Fifth streets northwest. was
sold last week by Charlotte r Webb 20
William Beuchert for a named consid-
Grafton Of SO
A pretty wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
Gence Of Mrs. J. 9. Thomas. "a V
street northwest. when Miss Amelia J.
Thomas and Charles W. Jones were
married. The ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev DR.. " NJ Fer
guson, pastor OF Wesley Chapel was
private. only a small number of rela-
uVes and invited guests being present.
one OF The oldest residents Of this sec
ton died last week when Andrew Jack
son Bear seyenty-nlne years old. Dassed
away at his home. = NJ street. The
funeral services over the remains were
held from his late home on Tuesday.
lie was for many years a resident OF
BloominEdale and took an active inter
est IN the growth Of this section. He
leaves a widow. Mrs. Kate c. Bear.
In block 2~of the western division Of
this section lot 10 was sold last week
by Francis a. BIundon 10 John Fred
erick Brady. The consideration named
was $40.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Capitol Heights

c. "a. Harris has greatly improved the
appearance of his home on Crystal
Spring avenue, near Chewton avenue, by
an attractive coat of paint.
James w. Beavers IS painting his resi-
dence on Chewton and Crystal Spring
avenue
John Nany and family have moved
into their new home on Central avenue.
1t Is being painted green.
The grading Of Washington avenue
is progressing rapidly. and has so far
advanced that it will be opened as a
driveway by Tuesday
Telephone wires have been run and
residents of Capitol Heights will begin
10 enjoy the convenience OF a telephone
about the latter part OF this week.
II l.. Miles and family moved into
their new home on Crystal Spring ave
nue..
George s. Porteh has begun the erec-
tion of a residence on Crystal Spring
avenue, near Waldorf avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Braden- -Brakhagen Wedding.

At the home Of Mr.. end Mrs. william
Brakhagen Wednesday evening Mis-
Julia NJ f. Brakhagen and Dr. Frank
Wheeler BTaden were married by the
Rev. George p. Wilson, pastor Of the
Assembly's Church. Miss Lillian Cream
er played the wedding march The
rooms were tastefully decorated with
plants and cut flowers. Many handsome
gifts were received by the bride. DR.
ana Mrs. Braden are now taking a trip
through New York State, and upoa
their return Will reside at 719 East Cap
itol street.
TIE pupils Of Mrs. Lulu B. FeIter
gave a recital at the studio 3l3 f street
northeast, Friday evening A large
number was present, and all the num-
hers were applauded. The program was
as follows: Duet, Op. y, Euckhausen.
Emily Patch and teacher; Summer"
Litchen. Happy Farmer" sehumann.
Lillian Bobys; duet, Z. d, Wagner,
Frank and Cecil Marks; study. Op 236
Czerny; LA Fountaine." Bohm. Lola
Hayden: Fur Elise, Beethoven, Cecil
Marks: ELVES at Play" Wolfhart.
waltz. Streabbog, Frances Rote;
"Bluette," Bahr; Petite Tarantelis," &"
Heller. Anna Chaney; sonata, Schubert,
Miss Helen Dodge violin. Miss Daphne
Dodge lccompanist; sonatine, Op. 3i
Clementi study. Spindler. Katherine
sharp: duet, palms" Marie Hayden
and Marie Watkins; Twilight Reverie, -
Edith Levitt: drinking song, Donizetti;
study" Matthews, Mary Clancy:
SIMPLE Aven. Thone. Josephine Stuck
er: sonatine. Kuhlan, Helen Troupe;
Alteration" BoTowsky. Miss Helen
Dodge. 1uet. Stredbbog, Lola Hayden
and Lillian Bobysi Farewell to the
Pianoforte," Beethoven; Spring song. q"
Mendelssohn, Howard Wood; valse sen
tinementale. Martin; "Wayside Chapel, I"
Wilson. Clare McFan; melody In f.
Rubinstain; Invitation to the Dance,
von Weber, Marie Hayden; Twilight
Reverie," Heller; Warrior Song, -
Heller, Ruth Felter; duet. Eugene Wal
ter. Josephine Sucker, and Edith Levitt
Miss Irene Dieterich, the Well-knoNn
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Rockville Team whitewashed.

On the 4th instant a game of baseball
was played az Winchester, Va. between
the club Of that town and the Rockville
team. resulting in a defeat of the latter
club by "A score Of to o. The Leesburg
Athletic Club played on the home dia-
mOnd on Wednesday afternoon the
PoolesviIle nine. The first game which
was won by LeesBuTg, resulted in a
score Of TO .. The battery for the
home team was McCstham and Mullen,
for Poolesville. Dixon and Bassett The
second game resulted ia favor OF POOies-
vile. 10 g. The battery for Leesburg
was CaTToue and Mullen. and FOR POOles-
vile. Luhn and Hall The game of base
ball played at kensington on the 18th Of
July. between the Takoma and Ken
sngtoH local league mines was won by
the former club by a score of 8 10 o.
one of the best ball contests ever seen
in this county took pace at PoOlesVille
on Saturday last when Poolesville, of
the Montgomery League. defeated Rock
vile By q score of ] 10 O. At least 600
persons witnessed the game, and great
enthusiasm and excitement prevailed
The county commissioners held a spe-
cIal session on Friday last and signed
the tax levy for the county. The
county tax rate was fixed at 9Iiz cents
on the 800, being reduction OF s cents
in the rate Of last year. The State tax
rate for the year is 23lz cents making
the total S115. Because OF the Rock
vile pike, Rockville and Bethesda dis
tricts will have TO pay an additional
cents. while the NTH collection district
will pay cents additional because of
the Observation-Disclosures pike. The tax
able basis of the county was increased
about $4,000, Notwithstanding a loss of
SO 600 in the return by the State tax
commissioner of assessments Of the
capital stock OF corporations. The diff
ference in the total amount of the levy
Of 1868 and the levy of 1905 is about
s., ,l00-the amount saved 20 the county
by the treasurer bill, which is about
4 cents Of the reduction in the tax
rate The remaining ( cents Teduc-
ton in the rate is due TO the increase
in the basis.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Pretty Home Wedding.

a pretty home wedding took place at
high noon Tuesday at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. ". @. Fearing. 2000 Third
street northwest. when their eldest
daughter. Jennie l.. and DR.. Llovd II
Cox, Of Dayton, Ohio, were united in
marriage. The Rev. a. c. Garner. per-
formed the ceremony.
While playing on the steps in front Of
his home, ! street northwest. last
Wednesday, James McEnauy. seven
years old, fell and injured his arms. He
was taken 70 the Emergency Hospital.
where he was treated. and later re-
turned to his home.
William A Shedd a weH-known resi-
deut Of Bloomingdale died at his home.
40 r street. last Sunday evening.
Charles Tolson, "A thirteen-year-oId
colored boy. was taken 20 the Homeo-
pathic Hospital last Wednesday suffer
ing from a severe injury Of the knee. the
result OF a mule kick. He lives at 459
y street.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Entertained Sunda School.

Mr.. Lord entertained the Baptist Sun
day school and their friends, on the
Fourth. by an athletic meet. al hts
beautiful home on Bunker Hill road.
Sandwiches. lemonade, cake, and ice
cream were served.
Miss NJ. Graney and Edward Tierney
VIII sail this week for Ireland. Miss
Graney viii visit her father
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Blake Clark returned
Wednesday from a trip to Colonial
Beach.
Joe Fenwick, OF Seventh and Michigan
avenue, spent the Fourth in Virginia
with friends and relatives
The Girls Friendly of the Episcopal
Church gave a lawn party Monday night
on the grounds opposite the Baptist
Church
Charles Tansil. Thirteenth and Kear-
ney streets. has returned from Ocean
View.
Ralph Msrean. OF Ninth and Newton
streets, left for Grafton, Mass.
Miss Anna Marks is now on her way
10 Germany, where she will visit her
mother and remain until September.
Miss Marie Woodward returned last
Sunday from the Sacred Heart Convent.
New York.
-'AASa OdlaH bIoWHs OF MINI ana Law
renee streets. left last Sunday for an ex-
tended visit TO relatives and friends in
Maine. Her sister, Edith. will join her
in few weeks.
Miss Bessie Mitchell is visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Woodward on Twelfth
street
Miss Francis Askue, I242 Monroe
street. has gone to St. Paul. Mimi.
where she will spend her summer va
cation and return TO Brookland in the
fan
The euchre and dance given June g
for the benefit of ST. Authony's lawn
fete proved quite a success in every
way. Many beautiful prizes were dis
tributed.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
BoY Falls From Tree.

Alfred Parsons. son of DR.. and Mrs.
\. V Parsons. was painfully injured by
falling from tree al the home of
Prof. and Mrs II. J. Webber, at Takoma
Park. this county, on Friday afternoon
last In jumping from one tree 10 an
other. the young man missed his hold
and fell ten feet 10 the ground.
Cyrus Keiser. jr" OF Bethesda this
county. has gone TO Long Branch. y. J..
as the guest OF Prof Ireland, Of the
TcnIeytown school. District of Columbia,
for several months, this summer. 1t Is
the custom of the professor 10 go 20
his home al Long Branch each summer
and to take with him some one Of his
pupils.
RUFUS \. Belt. aged hfty-nine years,
a lifelong resident OF this county, died
on Monday afternoon last al the home
OF his brother. Watt Belt. near Avery.
Although his death was sudden, il was
not unexpected. as he had recently Suf-
fered attacks OF heart failure. which
was the caGse Of his death, HIS widow
and one son survive him
Harry Potts, cOlored resident OF
Emory Grove, this county, about five
miles above Rockville. was dangerously
and perhaps fatally injured by another
negro on last Sunday night. Potts was
struck on the forehead with a large
rock and his skull was crushed. Mon
day morning he was taken TO Wash
ington hospital. where. IL is understood,
his condition is regarded as critical.
George Luckett, who Is in jail here,
saws he does not know whether ne
struck Potts. but admits throwing a
stone at him.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Yeung Kang Settlement.

Al Yeuug Kang settlement in the
southern part Of China. DR.. DObson has
built quite an imposing group of build
lngs. the Formar Memorial Presbyter-
ian Hospital the chapel. and the doc
tors residence forming the group.
He has brought home with him most
wonderful pieces OF Chinese workman
ship specimens Of embroiderles SO ex-
quisiteIy done that both sides are identi-
cal; drawn work so fine and nina that
IL is wonderful 10 look ar. beautiful
scrolls, painted as tokens Of friend
ship All OF this fine work is done by
the men. the women being Of too low
a type OF intelligence. Everything he
has brought back with him shows how
grateful his people are for his wonder
ful healing. They have given him large
banners. such as they carry in process
sions on gala occasions. inscribed with
expressions OF gratitude and apprecia-
ton OF his work among them.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

Hawkins, Olne- and j. ". Whiteside.
BroOkeyiile. farm products, James ].
TTundle. FoOlesvllle. garden products.
William NOgt, TenleytOwH, y. c.. flow
CTs. etc. Miss Isabel Miller Spencer
VILE. fruits Frank j. Downey. Sandy
Spring; dairy, NJ. NJ ROuXer, Garrett
Park, domestic manufactures, Mrs. W.
Sullivan. Baltimore; works OF art, Miss
Anna KTOmcke. Baltimore, culinary.
classes 3 and 5, Mrs. James c. Christie
pher LaytOnsVile, preserves, canned
fruit and jellies, Miss Mary Darby,
Jacksonville; hams, Col Washington
Bowie. baltimore. children's department
and garden products. William VOgt,
Tenleytown
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Rockville

Rockville was ablaze on the night
of the Fourth, in celebration Of the
Gay.
Mrs. Margaret Young. widow OF
Isaac Young, died at her home near
FooIesviIIe on SUNDAY night last.
A. r. Hewitt OF this town, has
been appointed TO a position I'm the
House of Detention at Washington
city.
The GAINESVILLE picnic viii he held
this year ON Wednesday, July 25. and
the choppers picnic on Wednesday,
August 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Ribble and family,
Misses Laura and Mildred Higgins,
and Mary Welsh. ali of this place.
are at Virginia Beach, where they will
spend several weeks
The salary OF the counsel TO the
county commissioners has been fixed az
S20O This amount Is 10 cover all
charges for services rendered the
board, excepting fees in suits IN which
the board may be party.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

all applications should be made to
J. w Warner. at this place.
Mrs Jane Nj Hutchinson. wife of
James Hutchinson, Of the vicinity of
ColesviIle. this county died on Thurs
day Of last week Of an affection Of the
stomach. aged seventy-five years. She
is survived by her husband and sew
eral children.
Mrs. Maggie White, Of DicEerson,
while at the residence OF her nephew.
Thoroas Chiswen, on last Friday. met
with a very serious and painful acci-
dent by falling on the stairway and
breaking the large bone In one leg be-
tween the knee and ankle.
Louis Phillips. FOR the past ten years.
Il resident OF this town, died on Thurs
day of last week. IN Frederick City.
where he had been undergoing treat
ment. Paralysis and nervous exhaustion
were stated TO be the cause OF death
Ills wife and three children survive him.
Samuel Young departed from the old
custom Of harvesting his wheat on his
farm near Buck Lodge. this county. this
season. by cutting IL with two binders
hauling il from the field and threshlng
il all al the same time. finishing on Sat
u:day last.
Mrs Elizabeth Falvy. daughter Of
Hon. Spencer c. Jones, and whose home
Is IN New Orleans, La, Is summering
az the home Of her father at this place,
II being her custom TO do so annually
DR.. Woodward, health officer OF the
District Of Columbia has rented the
home Of Cyrus Keiser. near Bethesda,
this county, and with his family Will
spend the summer months there. Mr..
Keiser and family will depart within
the next ten days for an extended trip
TO Ohio. where they viii visit relatives
ard friends
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

carried large clusters OF Bridesmaid
roses.
A reception followed at tho residences
Of the brides parents. 2 L street Mr..
and Mrs Hubbard. after an Eastern
trip, viii take up their residence at
FTOstburg. Nd. whege Mr.. Hubbard is
IN charge Of a church
Miss Elsie Virginia Moore. daughter
of the late Hugh Moore ard Mrs. Mary
Virginia Moore, was married 10 Melvine
A Wertz last week at the residence of
her mother, 426 Z street northwest.
Only a family party was present At the
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. Carl G. Doney. pastor OF Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The bride was attired in white cTepe
de chine and carried a shower bouquet
Of Bride roses. her only ornament being
a superb diamond and pearl pendant,
the gift Of the bridegroom. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Sara Olivia
Moore, who was becomingly gowned IL
white French null heavily trimmed with
lace and carried Bridesmaid roses. Mr.
and Mrs. Wertz left On a late train for
an extended wedding tour. which VIII
include a visit 10 Niagara Fails and
trip up the Hudson River.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Grimes entertain
ed the choir OF the Esther Memorial
Episcopal Church at their home, in
Belltview, d. c., recently.
Mrs. +. Ryan and little son Joseph,
Of Park street returned home Monday
evening from "a two weeks visit 20
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ c,
Gray. of Bryaptown, Charles county.
Nd. Mrs. Ryan has visiting her Miss
Kate Gray. a sister who accompanied
her here from her parents home
The Citizens Association OF this sub
orb Will meet Tuesday evening In the
town hall on Hamilton road. Reports
Of committees viii be heard and bust
ness OF importance will be discussed.
George Kennedy and family have
moved into their new dwelling, in the
Wahler subdivision.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
'BrOOMand

Master Wilmer HiH is visiting friends
In Columbus. Chic.
Miss Catherine Burton. Of Washington,
is visiting Miss Helen Molster. Of Ninth
and Kearney streets
Wednesday afternoon a pretty we'd
ding took place AT the residence Of
Mrs e G. Lord. 1893 Newton street. tine
contracting parties being Elsie N
Murphy. the youngest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Murphy. and Charles II.
LeaYelI. Of BrOokland The Rev. c. n.
Gearon. pastor Of Anacostia Baptist
Church. performed the ceremony. The
bride wore gown OF white lace net
over white silk, and carried a shower
bouquet of Bride roses. Miss Mae
Jasper was maid OF honor. and ".
Taylor Chewing was best man The
parlor was decorated with palms and
cut flowers. Mr.. AMI Mrs Leaven left
for q trip 10 the mountains in Virginia.
After their return the couple wiu be az
home 10 their friends on Eighteenth
street. Brookland
Mrs. Galliger OF Texas. is visiting Mrs
Hetheid Of Twelfth and Lawrence
streets.
Willard Robertson. of Ninth and
Jackson streets. has gone 90 New York.
Mrs. 4. d V Burr and baby have
gone TO Cumberland. Nd
Master Colman Fishback. Of Washing
ton. has been visiting Sidney Marean.
Two exciting baseball games were
played by the Brookland team. on the
Fourth. In the morning the BroOkland
team scored. 4 70 3. against the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Church team.
IN the afternoon q large crowd witness
ed the game. with the Fort Washington
team. In which the score was 10 to 9. IN
favor OF BrOOkland. The batting and
fielding by the Brookiand boys were ex-
ceedingly good in both games. The mem
bers Of the team entertained al their
homes their friends from Fort Wash
ington. at luncheon and dinner.
Misses Johnson and Davis. and Will
lam Hamburg. Of Baltimore. were
guests Of Mrs. Harry Leesnitzer. OF 7I2.
Monroe street.
Mr.. Geren, former pastor Of the Meth
odist Church, was the guest at dinner
OF Colonel Brown.
Miss Eva Hurd has gone 10 Cane Cod.
Macs. where she will spend her summer
vacation
The members Of the Episcopal Church
expect 10 spend a pleasant day Tuesday
az Chesapeake Beach.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Hubbard-RifHe Nuptials.

The Rev. Crarlisle Hubbard and Miss
Alice Reeves Rifle were married last
week ar the McKendree Church, the
father of the bridegroom. the Rev. f. L
Hubbard. performing the ceremony, as
sisted by the Rev. J. NJ. GILL Messrs.
Clarence Pitman, Louis 3. Greening.
Edward Stewart, and Harry Stewart
were the ushers. Thomas Turner was
the best man. The bride was escorted
by her father, Thomas Rifle. and was
beautifully dressed IN soft white satin
and duchess lace and wore a tuile veil.
A diamond brooch was the only Jewel
worn. Mrs. L. 3. Grening was matron
OF homer and Miss Agnes Hubbard.
Leila Beuse. Nellie Reynolds. and Bertha
Reynolds. IN gowns OF white chiffon
over white taffeta with sashes OF pom
padoar SILK. We're bridesmaids. They
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Negro Painfully Hurt.

Thomas Proctor, a coiored man about
forty years of age. Of Brendywine Nd.
met with a serious accident on Thurs
day evening by falling from one Of the
truck cars at the steel plant, breaking
a rib on the left side. He was hur-
riedly Brought To the drug store at this
suburb by one Of the officials, where
DR. Thomas Harlan gave medical atten-
tion after which ne was sent 10 the
home of a brother residing at Barnahy,
Nd.
Two houses are beinE erected for Carl
Wahler IN the Wahler subdivision by
Contractor Lohr.
". II. Haislop ard II. Mcdonald are
stopping at the residence of Mrs. Eta
Pierson, of Nichols avenue.
J. l.. Williams, Charles n. Oaks, and
Mr.. Fralin are stopping at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs p n. Jehries, of Nichols
avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Funeral Of Popular Young Man.

Funeral services over the remains Of
John Mitchell Thompson. who died last
week al Providence Hospital, were held
at o'clock Saturday afternoon from the
undertaking establishment OF Sardo &
Co., on u street northeast The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. Father
Carey. Of Holy Name Church Inter
ment was made In Glenwood Cemvery
ana the pallbearers we're Messrs. N. r.
OBTicn, William Sheenau, John T.. Cos
telio, and Edward Creecy.
Mr.. Thompson. who lived in East
Washington all his life, was well known
throughout this section His health had
been very bad for the past two years.
and he spent most of his time al health
resorts. The deceased, who was thirty
three years OF age, was employed as
travelling salesman up TO the time Of his
death. He vas the son of Mrs. Dora
Thompson and the late I. + ". Thomp-
son.
The announcement has been made by
Mr. and Mrs. William n. Prender. Of IA
F street northeast, that the marriage
Of their daughter, Edith Margaret Prem
der. 10 J. Harry Clark. will take place
at their home on Wednesday morning,
July Il, at $3.50 o'clock. The reception,
which was 10 be held Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. will not be given
on account of Illness in the family After
the ceremony the couple will leave on a
short Southern trip
The condition Of Hattie F. PruItt. the
little eight-year-old daughter of Norman
Prultt who was run over one afternoon
last week in front Of her home at 1o5
Sixth street northeast. is reported 10 be
improving. The child had stepped on
the rear step OF an ice wagon. and when
alighted was run over by a buggy.
Miss Dorothy Dent. well-known
young lady of Capitol Hill. is now in
Grafton. w. Va, where she is visiting
her uncle, Marmaduke II. Dent Before
returning home she will attend the com
meneement exercises OF University OF
West Virginia
The Commissioners have ordered that
the curb be reset and a cement side
walk laid on the Fourteenth street side
of the Pierce Public School. at the
northwest corner of Fourteenth and c
streets. The cost Is estimated at S13o.
Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Jesse Miller Bassett We're held
from the family residence. 90S Eighth
street northeast. last Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The Rev. J. Russell
Verbryche. pastor Of the Gurley Memo
rial Presbyterian Church. officiated. and
interment was rsde in Rock Creek
Cemetery. cir. asset %as a prOmi-
nent resident of ia:s section OF the
city. and was connected with many bus
mess interests Throughout Washington.
He was horn here IN 1851, and entered
the Government service as a messenger
in the Treasury Department when six
teen years of age. During the thirty
eight years he served the Government
he was steadily advanced. Mr.. Bassett
was prominent in Masonic circles, being
e member Of BENJAMIN 3. French
Lodge. No. Is, and of Washington Com
nsnderv. No. !. Knights Templars. He
vas a lieutenant of Company a. Ma
,feaaI Rihe5 in 1872, and captain in the
National Qua rds in 1855. He Is survived
by his wife and ore son.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Hayes-Fowler Nuptials.

ellis F. Hayes and Miss Mary C.
Fowler. both residents of this vicinity.
were married at ST. Teresas Church,
IN Anacostia, at a recent date.
The Congress Heights baseball club
defeated the Meridians, OF Washington,
IN a we'll played game last Sunday
morning on the Wahler grounds. The
score was 7 TO s in favor OF the for
mer team. The batteries were S. Hiett
and 7. Langley, for the home team, and
skinner and Ogle. for the visitors
These TWO teams will meet again this
morning at 1890 o'clock
In the afternoon the Heights boys
met defeat at the hands Of Rube
Clarke's team by a score Of 6 10 >. The
batteries We're Rube Clarke and Be.
hans, for the visitors, and V. Wahler
and Il. Hoyle, for the nome team.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Visiting in Omaha.

Hiss Maude Newman has gone to
Omaha. Neb.. where she is visiting her
brother and family. Later she viii 60
to her future home In Crawford, Neb.
Mrs. Newman only recently returned
with her husband from the Philippine
Islands.
A man with serious charges against
him was locked up in the Ninth precinct
Tuesday night by Sergeant Russell and
Policeman Galpin, where he was held
for the Maryland authorities. 1t is al
legged that the prisoner. who is named
Elijah Bolden. assaulted his father
with a hatchet at his home in
Bowie. Md, and that he afterwards died
of the injuries received,
The regular monthly meeting of the
Renroe Club was held in the club rooms,
5l7 East Capitol street. Monday night.