davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
Play by Amateurs
For ALexandrianS
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEA LALhIA - N.L 4

One of the best amateur theatrical
performances given in this city was
that of THE ShOwman's Ward" by the
Lyceum Dramatic Club at the hall of
the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum LAST
night. All took their parts i'm a highly
pleasing manner. Mrs. a. d. Montier.
as Patty Willis was exceptionally fine.
The east was as follows. JunIus Brulus
Plimmius, Martin Z. Greene; Hans
Diukeiberger. Carl a RoIhmund.
Johnny JOY. john L. Lucas. Ripley old
cngay- + Il. BiToI; Prof. Obriou. r.
e, Green; Props, II. Linden WheatIey:
Sheriff Clutch and Mr. Doublefee.
James B. Petty, Jultaua Delight, Miss
Ida Breen; Patty Willis, Mrs. A. u.
Monitor, Judith Obrion Miss Marie
lannon, Dora. Miss Annie Moore. amy.
Miss Katherine BiTTell. school girls.
Misses l. Aontier, Helen Patterson. H.
NugenJ J.. Moore and NJ. Chaunccy
SHOW girls ana actors, Misses NJ Nu-
gent, l.. Moore. a. Moore. Messrs- H.
Adcockl James Patterson. and Edward
Power The play was under the direc-
ton Of ~ D. Montier.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
WRECK ON B. AND D.
TIES UP TRAFFIC
Two Freight Cars and Loco
motive Badly Damaged
in Crash.

Two freight cars and an engine were
partially demolished early this morning
IN a. smdsn-up on the Metropolitan
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, near Keusingtou, Nd.
The wreck occurred within a few hum
dred yards of the station ana tranic
for an hour or so was completely
blocked, The westbound freight train.
which left Washington at 49, O'Clock
this morning cOIided with tVo detached
freight cars standing on the west
bound track. When the fast freight
turned the curve about 500 yards
above the station, Engineer u l..
Scott and Fireman Patrick Schue.
who We're in charge OF the train,
A wreckiuE crew son arrived on the
saw that collision was unavoidable.
and jumped from the cab, landing in
safety in a ditch running beside the
track
When the crash came the two freight
ears were thrown across the Stbound
track, blocking traffic in both directions.
A WerckinS crew soon arrived on the
scene
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
JOHN D. ASSAILED
FROM THE PULPIT
HOOSier Varsity ParSOn Says
His Chances of Heaven
Are Small.

SHELBYNILLE, Ind, Nov. l3.-"John
D. Rockefeller has as much chance to
get into heaven as camel has TO pass
through the eye OF a needle"
This was the opinion expressed from
the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church.
by the Rev. NJ. q. Allison. of Indiana
University. lie added:
This is a man who has been charac-
terized by Mark Hanna as money mad
He is said 10 be the richest man i'm the
world today. worth almost "a thousand
millions of. dollars. But he has no stom-
ach- Many people remark that he
would 10, willing TO give all his money
for stomach in good working order
Il do not believe he would lie wants
the stomach and might Jry - get il by
raising the price OF OIL or by sJueeZ-
ing il out of the fellows 10y some of the
methods of which ne has been accused: :
bat would he sacrifice his wealth for IL?
NOt One-hdiI-n-L Onc-fuugth. nor one
th1usaucta part of it, [ doubt II he
would sacrifice 81 cents for it."
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
Four New Men Elected
to Board, Six Old Mem
berS Retained.
Commercial and Munich
pal Exhibits Plan
Endorsed.

As if inviting new wisdom TO its
councils, ana injecting new. virile blood
into its ranks, the Washington Board of
TRADE met last night and of the ten
directors elected. four were men whose
names are new 70 that position. While
the entire young mems" ticket was not
successfully carried through. yet seven
of the ten directors were supported by
those in sympathy with the movement
for Greater Washington"
OF the old board. six were retained by
popular decision. while four we're re-
tired.
Election Harmonious.
The meeting had aroused intense in
teTest in all quarters. When Gen. John
n Wilson, president OF the organiza-
ton, called the meeting 10 order. more
than 800 members We're present. At the
outset. many were impressed with a
feeling that a stiff factional fight was
imminent. but those who had hoped for
IL were disappointed; the ten directors
were voted for with perfect harmony \
total of 303 votes were east. six Of which
were thrown out as defective. Ii was
past midnight when the ballots were
finally counted By NJ /. Weller, James
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
WALL STREET AID
REFUSED BY SHAW

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw is determined that
the Wall Street spectators shall stew
in their own grease lie reiterated to-
day his determination not 10 aid the
money market at thst time
Secretary Shaw was seen at the sab
treasury today. He made IL very
plain that the present money stringency
was brought about by stock speculation
and that he did not propose TO have the
United States Treasury used as a
gambling bank Secretary shaw said
that the position ne made public last
Saturday was unaiteTed and that unless
conditions changed he would do nothing
TO aid The market.
Money on call was as high as u per
cent today and bankers and brokers
admitted that unless something was
done 10 give relief the mIIlion-dolIar
stock pools would have to unload Dras-
tic liquidation would mean IN a high
money market a lhg 'ql Ia prices before
normal mOEcy conditions would be re-
stored.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
Legal Notice.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
IRiCI or COLUMBIA. Holding Equity
Court Matte Server Melouey, complainant.
vs.. Clarence ". Aeloney and Florence ChIi-
cUtt, defendants. EquIIy No. 3657s. The OBJ
1eet u this suit Is OBtain = divorce from
the bonds oT marriage on the ground q aduI-
terry On motion Of the complainant BY her
solicitor Robert l., Aatungly, Il IS this I-TH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. \ D. 1916. ordered
that the defendants, Clarence ". Meluurg
and Florence Chll2JII. cause LnsIF appearances
10 be entered herein on OF before the foTtlsth
day exclusive OF sundays and legal h0uCays.
occurring AfleT the day OF the l4rEI plbliga-
tIun OF this OTders provided. this ORDER Be
published in the Washington Law Reporter
and IA tGe Washington Times once week for
tnFee successive weeks By the Court. HARRY
N CLABAUGH. chief Justice. CSeaLJ \
true copy Test. J. r. YOUNG. CLERK By
Ms. F. LEMON. Assistant Clerk n0i3. 20. -
IN THE SUPREME COURT Of the District
OF Columbia. Edith 81 Johnson, Complain
ans. IS. Aibauus :. T. Johnson, Defendant
Equity No. q. 45f The object Of this SO is
to obtain divorce from the bonds Of mar
rlase ON the ground OF adUltsIy- pu mo-
tioE # the Complainant hy her solicitor.
Malcolm Hufty. Il t. this 18th day OF No
yembe.. 1870. ordered that the defendant
AlhaHUg s T. Johnson. cause his appearance
70 he entered herein on or before the fortieth
day, ~XciUs ve Of sundays and legal hcii-
days, occurring after the day of Jn5 FIRST
publication Of this order otherwise the
cause viii be proceeded with a. in Carr
in the Washington Law Reporter, and The
Washing ton Ti.4-ez. once week for three
success ve weeks tSeaD HARRY NJ CLA-
RAIGH, Chief Justice. true copy Test.
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. WINS F. LEMON,
Assistant Clerk nol5,-0.-I
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
Thrty-tiye Guests Enjoy
Juicy ViandS and
Cold Beer.

The Beef Steak Club held its first din
ner Of the season last night al HetJin-
gers. Eighth street and Maryland ave
nue. northeast About thirty-dve guests
were present and attacked the steak and
beer.
The affair was a genuine American
beef steak dinner. which means that
the steak was served in small slices
right not from the gFiddle." Because
the pieces were small does not mean,
however, that anyone went hungry.
White-aproned walters are continually
bringing the sizzling meat on big plat
eTs. and il Is a trying task for the
guests TO keep up with the steak
courses
John c, Maxwell as chairman Of the
club. presided. and the COMMITTEES on
arrangements was composed Of the fol-
lowing: Fred J. MersheimeT. Henry G.
Ellis, Llo7,t Brooke, and John 3. Ward.
Leather Medal Awarded.
The committee had prepared a large
leather medal with a bright red rib
bon attached. and decorated with a
bullock's head and gold lettering 10 be
presented to the most popular member
James Dunn was presented with the
token after an exciting election
William Price sang an original song.
Joseph 4. BuFkhaTt was an effective
jokesmith. and other members added
their share 10 the evenings entertain
ment Many Of the guests were Elks,
and at II o'clock the toast 10 absent
members was drunk. This was the only
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
ColoEed Women Sentenced.

A special session of the police court
was held yesterday afternoon and the
two colored women. Gertrude Robinson
and Sarah Johnson. who have been held
in jail since the killing of Charles II.
smith, several weeks aso, were brought
before Justice eaton and tried on the
charge Of assaultius Policeman Andrew
Nicholson on the fair grounds. The as
saull upon Policeman Nicholson was the
cause o. the killing OF Smith. as smith
With Policeman Garvey was searching
Tor Nicholsun's aslilanJs when he was
Shor by Johnson. Justice Cation after
hearing the evidence OF Witnesses gned
me Johnson woman So and sent her 10
assault Tho Robinson woman was sem
10 jail for six months
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
SCAFFOLD
FOR THE HANGING
OF JOHN WRIGHT
First Legal Execution at
Fort Myer Courthouse
on December II.

Sheriff William H. Palmer, of
Alexandria county, Va, this morn
ing let the contract for the erection
uf the scaffold on which John
Wright. colored. will be hanged be-
tween sunrise and noon on Decem-
ber If. Contractor Arthur Davis, of
Alexandria county, win erect the
platform and beam in the northeast
portion of the Fort NIyer court
house grounds. The scaffold viii
be put up inside a six-foot fence.
This will be the first legal hanging at
Fort Myer court house. and Sheriff Pal
mer and CrandaI Mackey, Common
wealth attorney, viii conduct il with all
possible dispatch and with as little
publicity as could be desired.
Witnesses to Execution.
Under the laws Of the State twelve
residents Of the county. the officials of
the commonwealth. relatives of the con-
demned man and two physicians must
be present at the execution. Represeu-
tatives of the newspapers are generally
included i'm the lists of those summoned
by the court 20 see the law carried out
10 the letter.
Wright was convicted on November I
ON d charge of feIoniously assaulting
Miss Mable Risley, now Mrs. Forrest
Goodine. of 439 r street northwest
while she was az Luna Park, on the
uight of September Q. Felonious as
sault is punishable by hanging, and be
cause Of the atrocity and hendishness
of Wrights alleged crime. the jury
quickly returned a verdict OF guilty
with capital punishment
Wright PAGES his cell as the hour Of
his doom approaches. praying. singing
hymns. and protesting his innocence.
lie Is a burly, brutai-looking c0lored
man. about i've feet ten incnes tail, and
has most repulsiVe COuuLenanCe. Ills
eyes are defective and he wears silly
grin on his face at all times. While At
torney Clements was making his open
ms argument TO the jury on the first
day of WTighIs trial. the prisoner
laughed heartily several times and was
ordered by the marshal To be quiet.
When he was arTaIgned on the charge
he raised his right hand and said mot
guilty gentlemen. .Fo- God All not
guilty
Immediately after the Jury returned
the verdict against Wright, Attorney
Clements, who was assigned To the case
by Judge Nicol, much against his WILL
save notice uT an appeal No such step
has been taken as Vet. ant according
TO the rules of the court, iL is too late
for this move 10 be made. Wright i4
under sentence 10 be hanged until
dead" and the sheriff viii carry out
his instructions II no change of orders
Is received by December a.
The prisoner is visited three or four
times week by cOlOred Baptist
preacher known only by the name or
Nose His spiritual adviser saws
Wright Will so the scanOld with q firm
step and iron nerve and swing into
eternity with "a pr6testation of inno-
cence on mis- lips.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

T. Petty, and II. c, c. stiles, who were
named by the chair as tellers.
The announcement OF the official count
was as follows: Theodore w. Noyes,
2JS; Scott {. Bone. 2f3: J. II. Small. Jr,
232. William r. Galiiher. 1875: Frederic
L. SiddOns. $50. Robert \. Harper, IS2;
3. II. Warner. 1s2: r. Ross Perry. 10;
John B. Larner, 49, and John L. Weav-
cr. lGS.
General Wilson : report was com
preheusivc and pslnstokiug survey OF
the needs OF the cIty-business. residen-
tial. educational and architectural-snd
"a record OF what has been done in the
year past.
Plea for Deep Channel.
For my part" he declared. Il cannot
TOO strongly urge upon the Board OF
Trade that It use every effort 20 obtain
and maintain d channel OF at least Il
depth OF a feet; ana that il give its
earnest and thougntful consideration 70
the committees strong report Tor the
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
No Engine House
For Good Hope

a letter from Chief Belt Of the Fire
Department. was read last night before
the East Washington Heights Citizens
Association. at its meeting in the Baptist
Church at Washington Heights Ia taI s
tie chies said that. because il had been
Impossible to get necessary funds, the
department 2ia not see its way clear %
include an item for the building OF an
ens.Ee house in the town OF Good Hope
in this years appropriations.
Secretary }. =. Fountain read a letter
from the Commissioners saying that the
lights requested for Bowen road had
been ordered before the association had
made a request for Them
The association viii give a smoker on
November 20,
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
DRUGGISTS REFUSAL TO SELL
10 GRAINS CALOMEL TO WOMAN

When an uptown druggist refused last
evening. 10 sell a woman a ten-grain
dose of calomel, he gave additional
proof that the drug trade in Washing
ion is conducted along lines tuat tend
To preserve. as far as possible the
health and lives OF the citizens.
a stylshly dressed woman entered the
drugstore and said.
Il want ten-grain dose OF calomel
The druggist was astounded-
That's a terrific dose he said
The woman explained that she wanted
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
DYNAMITE WAREHOUSES;
Of TOBACCO TRUST

PADUCAH, Ky. Nov IA war Is
on between tobacco growers in Cald-
well and Lyon counties and the Tobac-
co trust and several large trust ware
houses were dynamited and completely
wrecked last night.
The warehouses were those or the
American SnIff Company, ana were 10
Gated at Princeton. Caldwell county;
FTedonia. Eddyville, and Kuttawa, Ly-
on county. The dynamiters worked
detonations awoke hundreds Of residents
and shook buildings for miles about
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

some of those who applied for licenses
to operate iu the District of Columbia.
Il is claimed are keepers of alleged dis
orderly houses. II Is further charged
that they have used their offices for inn
proper purposes. and in view Of the
fact. the research committee thinks IL
incumbent on itself to expose the pro
prietors and their methods to the Com
missiouers.
The meeting yesterday was held 10 act
upon a letter from Commissioner West,
which inclosed a list of applicants and
stated that If no charges were brought
against them iu a public hearns they
would be granted licenses
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
VANDERBILT LINES
IN LABOR TROUBLE
MOrgan's Engineers and Fire
men Also Add interest to
Eastern Situation.

NEW YORK. Nov 13-The tangled
railroad labor situation on the Eastern
trunk lines is further ensnaTled today
over serious d HereDces that have arisen
between The engineers and hremen of
the New York Central and the New
haven systems and their officials
The trouble between the engineers and
hremen Of the Vanderbilt and Morgan
railroads is caat both unions demand
that the old rate Of vases and length
Of iSns be continued under the new
electric suburban system
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

il for on old woman who was acCustOm-
ed to taking calomel The doctor. she
said, had refused TO prescribe such a
dose, fearing 10 take the responsibility.
She can take ten grains all right,
said the woman confidently
Finally the GTuEgIS- tod her nc could
not sell such "a dose The woman lefy
the store.
Il couldn't take any such risk as
that he commented. 1T has been
proved that three grains is. under or
dDary Circumstances. the maximum
dose What effect ten grains would
have. is hard TO say. Ordinarily, it
would send a person into convulslons.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
STREET SHEEPER'S BOND
IN DANGER OF COLLECTION

Prompted by the statement Of John
7. TwohCy. superintendent Of the
Street Cleaning Department, that many
Of the streets are not being properly
cleaned, Commjssioncr West has no5i-
aed the surety company on the bond Of
J, i. Conrad, contractor for the ma
chine sweeping, that for continued
failure 20 comply with the terms of
tne contract the District VIII call on
the Company - make g5oS
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
: LEFTwITcH SINCLAIR. Attorney.
BIed October I'd. 1905.
II aFrE4Ea I. lTm EAFrElrF


IN THE sGPREAE COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HOLDING \
SPECIAL TERM AS A DISTRICT COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE Dis
IRICT OF COLUMBIA IN the matter u
The payment OF damages resulting 10 ad-
Jacent property from cnanges "a Toe grade
o. streets. avenues ana alleys authorized
by the Act OK Congress approved SbDTGray
Il. 1891, relative 20 tne elimination OF grade
toIuItae tkauroad Company IA me ~ strict OF
Columbia. DIsi.-et Court No 6I- NOTICE.
IS hereby given that Ne. tne undersigned.
having been lesis ~ e. ana appointed -
tie supreme Court OF the UIslr - OF C0lum-
ola. h0talAg special term aa q nlted states
i'isJvicJ Court Tor tae plsJUct OF C0lum-
u.g as 3 commission 10 apyfalse lhe dam
ages resulting 10 ADJACENT properly from
C.ganses Ot tas -laaes ot sJEeeJs, a. venues and
alleys authorized " The ACI OF Congress
approved February - lSJls relative ths
SiiIIii .stivn OF sFads crossings on the line
q tAl Ba-tlspoTs anu Potomac Ra4lroad Com
p@ny n the b-stfict oI tJ-Lla04as VII meet
at lO.5J O'clock a. m, ol hriday. ne SJth
3ay ot November. -. -. 4-y3r ~ tHe United
SJateS court r11Se kCity l1a!4t, IN sa4d Dis
uicJ. n a roois 10 be ass.s sned Is - the
United States AaFs.al foy sad District, for
the PURPOSE Of ylssl llS Ile property auscted
ing E1Ineu streets. dslI meaning testimony
touching ths damages resulting 20 real
slanI The terms aEI s.4-.-z. --a ~ --a
Act II C5us4ess approx ed June -. 1906 en-
uLed An AcE 10 prov l-e Tor payment %
e>t4i-secs o-i account Oh lL-+Ases OF grade
due 10 the eIl1uluaSt0u or EFade crossings
vn tbs line cE the FAHaas+pn q. ba IimoTs
ana Washington Iss=EsTSzl Company to-Eits
1 street S Z, Bsls cen 5Jn street ard .ir-
gina avenue. / street .. T.. BET FssB flb
ana ,th streets + street >. T., between sI5
and 7iu streets. * i-Te5t s. E. betvess
I'm street and Virginia avenue bth strsas
s e bstsseen and J streets 6th ETrzT
\ E. between .rg4uIa avenue ana Il srrs-.r
Virginia avenue s. 4. between OH 90 srE
streets. IFEEI3 avenue 5 L. bet,gsaD 49,
ana .tn stEeuts. irg4E-S avenue S b -
tween fth ana Sth streets. Virgin a aysnr.
S Z beLRe Revn "a ana 81 streets p sT-se-
s e. between ist and Il streets NU S,,-r
eTs Of real properly Damaged by the cnanEas
in tae grades OF said streets Win Sis
pEtistoE with rs IN this cause signed 80
sW GTu 10. Tor an allowance 3f dspar-s
within twelve months after the sac 5ST5
day II November, a. u 1906 The af5ra
said act of Congress approved June y
1900, provides tnaJ upon the failure of anv
such owner 70 thus present his claim viIh-
IN sa3a pstloe, his right 10 10 50 shall cease
ana 1Ftegm. ne.
CHARLES A BAKER.
GEORGE W. MOSS
GEORGE SPRANSY
Commission nnraise Damassa
\ True Copy. Test.
J. II. YOUNG. Clerk
BY r. Z. Cunningham. Assistant Clerk
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

As result of the letter, the Giles of the
research committee were searched and
some of the names were accepted and
some rejected. Several among the
worst Of these characters who operate
establishments were named ia the list,
IL is said. II is further asserted that
some Of these are engaged in sending ap-
plicants for work 70 disreputable re-
sorts
Commissioner West was communicated
with by Mrs. John NJ. Gitterman, chair
man of the committee. last night, and he
granted a private hearing for tomorrow
morning at 70 o'clock. the committee
wants to protest against a public Rear
ing for the first issuance OF licenses
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

ducred the funeral services. and the in
terrnent was made in Bethel Cemetery
J Ira Duty. the little daughter OF
Charles f and Ida NJ. Duty, died at her
parents' home 500 Cameron street, this
morning. The remains will be sent 10
/ iucc.gE.t Tor inTtTm--- tomorrow
George ". Mason, the jnfont son OF
Iorn " ana annie f. Mason, died q Z
his parents home. lc} Prince street, thls
morning.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
Leaves Husband ss.

The will Of the late Mrs. Efie Jenifer.
dated September % has been filed for
probate. After stating that her hus-
band, Louis Jenifer shall have IS from
her estate, she directs that her clothes
and furniture be distributed among
Esteile Richardson, Carrie Lee, Jenette
Lee and Mamie Richardson. \ sewing
machine IS given TO Mrs. Louise Lucas.
If there is any money left after paying
debts, the balance Is to be used in the
purchase Of tombstone. Mrs. Julia NJ
Layton Is named as eXecutrix
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
WANT TON WATSON HEAD
OF COTTON ASSOCIATION

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 1S.-Tom Wat
son, the P0puiigt leader. may head the
Southern Cotton Association. His friends
are urging him to make the race to
succeed Harvie Jordan. who has an
nounced his retirement.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
SCOTT C. BONE.

construction and ownership of pery1a-
nent docks and piers along the Potomac
river front"
Important among his other recon-
mendauons was an urgent appeal that
immediate steps be taken to curb the
waste of water in the city and 20 double
the daily water supply through the con-
struction of a conduit between Great
Falls and the receiving reservoir, This
additional conduit, he said should be
capable or bringing at least lVlOG0VJl
gallon daily Into the city, and Con-
gress should be urged 10 provide SUI
nCient money 10 enlarge the reservoir.
provide additional distributing reser-
Voirs, double the present capacity OF
the filtration plant, and provide ma
chinery 20 remove from the reservoir all
deposits Of mud.
Wants Flats Reclaimed.
General Wilson also urged the recla-
nation OF the Aracostia fats and the
deepening of the channel at that point,
all of which he said. would improve the
citv heyoad The value Of The money
spent.
erai Wilson read "A resolution lndorsing
the idea OF both commercial and mu-
nicipal exhibits representing Washing
ton n the coming jamestown Expo
sitiOn. The resolution was unanimously
adopted, and within the next few days
a committee OF five viii be appointed TO
go before Congress 20 request a sufficient
appropriation 20 carry out the municipal
exhibit plan.
Frederic I. Siddous presented q
resDIstiou directing [ he president OF
the Board of Trade 20 appOin. a
committee of five 10 consider the craft
of two legislative acts. one 10 enacI "a
unifOrTn law of sales and the other 10
L.aka Il uuifcrm law for warehouse re-
'Ets, The resolution was referred 20
uv proper committee Tor later action.
Total Membership 72I.
Gen. George IT, HaTriess secretary OF
the board, presented his report, showing
the numerical strength Of the orgauiza-
ton lie gave the total membership as
T-i. CT three less than a year ago,
Deaths. designations and action by the
board ot directors. he said. had caused
loss OF 81 members.
The report OF ". =. Van Wickle
treasurer, showed the organization 10 be
In excellent financial condition.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
LOCAL MENTION.
Miller Oil Heaters.


$3.50 $50 $500
Best Kerosene oil, 3 gallons 75c.
6l6 18th St c. i. Muddiman a. Co 1904 G.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
Married IN Ohio.

announcement has JUS been made af
The marriage OF Marvin Demainc OF
his city. to Miss Julia Louise Bogrees
'l Ml9elrport Ohio. IhC ceremony. tosA
place at Mlddiepart, November E
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
M'CHESNEYS BROTHER
Is SOLD FOR $4,000

NEW YORK, Nov l2.-Ackittredge,
half brother To McChesrey ana F.Tst
Mason, was sold al Aqueuuct Saturday
for $4,000 the top rr.ce. NJ. ] johnson
4as the huyeF