davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
DEATH OF COL. R. H. DULANY
Noted Confederate Officer and Large
Land Owned Passes Away.
wounded mt Battle of Gettysburg,
His Right Arm Was ParaIyzed.
Survived by Three Children.

I.oesburg. Va. Nov. 1-Col Richard
Hunter Dulany. OF Melbourne Hail.
I.oudoun county. Virginia, a distinguished
Confederate soldier. and one Of the larg-
est l7nd owners in Virginia, who died
suddenly OF apoplexy. will be buried Fri
DAY.
Col. Dulauy was one OF the best known
and popular men in his State. and had
hosts Of friends in Baltimore. where he
often visited He was eighty-slX years
old His father was tae late John Pey-
ton Dulany. "a descendant OF the famous
Dulauy family OF Maryland. who re-
moved TO Virginia about 100 years ago.
His mother was Miss Mary Ann de
Butts. Of England. a daughter Of DR..
SSamuel de Butts and Mary Welby. niece
OF Sr William Welby, OF GTantham, Lin
colnshire. England
Col Dul1ny married his cousin. Re
becca Dul2ny. daughter OF Major Rozier
Dulany Of The United States Army, by
whom he had four childreu-H. Grafton
Du.auv. who dled several years ago.
Mary DUlany. who married Ar Robert
Neville. and who lives near her father
home. in Virginia. Fannie Dulany, who
married j. S3Uthsate Lennon. Of B3ld-
more, and Richard II Dulany, who mar
ricd Eva Randolph. and VINO lives at
Grafton Hall, near the estate Of his
father. These three children, a number
Of grandclildreu, and one great-grand-
child. the infant son Of Mr.. aGd Mrs.
Nathaniel II. Morrison, Of New York. for
meTly OF Baltimore. survive him. Mrs.
Morrison is q daughter Of Mrs. Lennon.
At the outbreak Of the civil war Col.
Dulany entered the service OF the Con
federacy, enlisting in the Sixth Virginia
Cavalry. Later he was placed in COM
maud OF the Seventh Cavalry. ard served
with distinction under Wade Hampton
His absolute fc0rlcssness, which was one
Of his leading characteristics. and his
skill IN handling his men. soon gained
for him q reputation as a commander.
which made him famous in the army Of
Northern Virginia
At the battle OF Gettysburg he was Sc
verely wounded. ard it was necessary to
remove the bone Of his right arm from
the shoulder 10 The elbow. practically
p3ralyzing the member. Despite tbs
tremendous handicap. however. ne rode
ana drove as of old. and when handling
the ribbons of his fOuT-in-hand frequent
iy amazed MS companions by his dexter
ity in using his leg in leu of his disabled
arm. throwing il over the rein he wished
10 pull. He was a man of exceedingly
temperate habits. and retained his facul-
ties unimpsired to the end.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
DESERTS HIS AGED BRIDE
Receives $1,000 from Wife and Dis.
appears Soon After Ceremony.
Mrs. Nancy Sapper, Aged 81, Had
Asked Otis McCann, Aged 80,
20 Marry H'r.
u TIE Wa.hinrtor He-sld

Special % the Washington Herald
Cumberland. Md. Nov. LOTS McCanu,
a young farmer Of McClellandtown. Pa,
who on Thursday last was married IN
Cumberland to Srs. Nancy Sapper. also
Of McCiellandtown, has disappeared
The marriage caused great surprise be
cause Of the great difference in their
ages The bride is sixtv-two. while the
groom is but thirty. To her friends the
bride admitted that she aske- Mr.. Nc
Cam 10 marry her, thinking in her cid
age 70 have some person to care for
her large property. At the time Of tne
marriage she gave him cash present
lof $3.50.
Tn the arrival 0f the couple at Union
town they were met by friends from
McCIellandtoWn, end during a CONVEX
sation the groom excused himself to 20
downtown. he saOrtly reappe 8red with
the statement that be had received a
OF his former wife mother. al Browns
vile. Pa, and that ne had been sum
moned TO her bedside. He left with the
statement that he would soon return. but
no trace Of the missing groom has been
found.
Mrs. McCann is very wealthy. Her late
husband, John l.. Sapper. owne.. large
coal and timber tracts. some Of which
has since been sold al as high as $3.50
an acre The woman IS gray haired
and her enfeebied appearance made ber
look seventy-five.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
DR.. ROBERT HoWIsoN DEAD.
Aged Minister and Author Passes
Away Near fredericksburg.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Fredericksburg. Va. Nov. I-Rev DT.
Robert Read Howison. Ii. D.. died to-
day at his home, "Brahead," in Spotsyl-
vania County. near this city. aged eighty
six years. I4e was a prominent Presby-
terian minister. having held a number OF
important charges. He was q lawyer
Of ability and also an author He wrote
a history OF Virginia. which is considered
a standard work, and also a students his
tory OF the United States. He was also
the author Of a religious work entitled,
God snd Creation"
DR.. Howison served as secretary OF tic
Congressional commission 10 consider the
subject Of the treatment Of prisoners
OF waI during the civil war. He was
also an honorary member of tne Colum-
bia Historical Society Of the District OF
Columbia and q member OF the Virginia
Historical Society. He was injured IN
the State capitol disaster at Richmond
ir lSo. he is survived by one son. s. G.
Howison, and two daughters. Misses
Helen and ---ary howison.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
MEETS ENEMIES IN ROAD.
ArmentrOut Fails TO Run. md His
Skull Is Crushed by Blow.

olS-l4l 70 lle Na2nlngI1n Herald
Harrisonburg, Va, Nov. I-Jacob Armen-
trout young man OF the Keezietown
neighbOThOod, is in 4 precariOus. cOndi-
ton at his fathers home as result of a
midnight assault Tuesday night Arnen-
trout has been unconscious the greater
part OF the time, but has given the clev
70 his assailants
in his lu- j ,ments he seid that he
was OF his way home from IfaTrisonburS
when he passed william II. Sheetz and
Ike Winn IN the road. They ordered him
to run, and upon his refusal 10 90 50
he was struck over the head with a heavy
blunt instrument in the hand of Sheetz.
Sheetz and Winn later took him 10 his
fathers home. a short distance away.
ArmenrOut's skull was crushed. and ply
sicians have performed an operation to
remove blood elots from the brain
Sheetz and Armentrcut quarTeled some
time ago over the shooting OF several
dogs. There is little hope for the victim s
TecOVery.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
William Randolph Hearst, the Man,

You know all about his newspapers.
but there is much you do not know
about Hearst himself. and the men
who make his newspapers.
Read next Sundays issue Of The
Washington Herald.
1t win tell you about the men and
the methods that have precipitated
the bitterest and most notable cam
paign in the history of American poll
tics.
November is the date. and The
Washington Herald the paper.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
OPPOSE THE TWO-CENT RATE.
Railroad Attorneys Give Their Views
to Virginia Commission.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 1.-AttorneyS rep
resenting the Chesapeake and Ohio. Nor
folk and Western. Chesapeake Western.
Norfolk and Southern. Seaboard Air Line
and Southern Railway companies appear
ed before the Virginia State corporation
commission to-day. and filed answers op-
posing the 2-cent rate submitted by the
commission July 81, 1905, and presenting
reasons why il should not be enforced.
The roads attempted to show that they
could not afford any reduction in their
rates, and that even if they could the
commission has no authority to impose
any new or modified rates.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
VIRGINIA BELLE WEEDS.
Mr.. BurweII, Of Warrentou. \. C..
Leads Miss PettyjOhn 30 Altar.

Special 20 Ile washington Herald.
LynchbUTg, Va. Nov. Court Stree
Methodist Church was filed last night O
- O'Clock by a company OF friends 10
witness the marriage OF Miss Henrietta
May Pettyjohn. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Pettyjohn, to Mr.. John Cole Bur
well, Of WarreDton, y. c Rev. John
Cole. d. D.. of Rockingham. \. c.. uncle
Of the groom. assisted by Dr. G. c.
Kelly, pastor OF the church. oficiated
The ushers were Messrs. Walker Petty
iohn, Lynchburg; Pittway Burwell. o.
WaTrenton. y. c.: 9. q. Allen, Of White
Plains. y. Y; Oton Pcttyjohn. and D. NJ.
Penick. Lynchburg
Mrs, Allen, of White Plains, y. Y. was
matron of kpnor. and AIiss Mamie Pet
tyjohn. maid Of honor. Both are sisters
Of the bride.
After the ceremony reception was ten
dered at the home of the brides parents.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
RABBIT HUNTER KILLED.
AIvia Minnich Drags Gun Toward
Himself and Trigger Is Pulled.

SPECIAL 10 The NashirEton Herald
HarrisOnburg, Va. Nov. L-Alvia Min
Mich. the eighteen-yesr-old son of Casper
Minuich, a farmer, OF near Timberville,
Has almost instantly killed while out
hunting near his home this afternoon
with several companions.
Minnich had chased a rabbit into a
rock Pile. and had been engaged in dig
ging hole under the mass. His double
barrel shotgun was lying al his feet
with the barrel toward him. and. as he
reached to pull the weapon toward him.
one load was discharged. The shot enter
ed his right side and ranged around the
back
The boy lived about fifteen minutes
and died in his mothers arms. bleeding
TO death before a physician could reach
the scene. He eXOnerated his companions.
The coroner. Dr.. 7. c. Firebaugh, deci-
ded that an inquest was unnecessary.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Fire at Winchester, Va.

SpeclaI 70 Ihe WasnlnBtQn HeItiu-
Winchester. Va, Nov. Fire broke
out ar noon to-day in a barn belonging
to John ]. Harner. adjoining the build
ings of the Shenandoah Valley Agricul-
tural Society in this city \ high wind
prevailed at the time, and but for the
prompt work Of the firemen great loss
would have resulted The barn and con-
tents are a total loss and twenty-one
stalls Of the fair grounds were burned.
The loss is 81 600.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
CharIestown Couple siarried.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Charlestown, ". Va. Nov. 1.-The mar
riage of Mr.. Arthur Davenport to Miss
Eliza Sappington Uallaher. daughter OF
Mr and Mrs. c. II. GaIIaher, was SOL
emnized to-day at the home Of the brides
parents by Rev. DR.. \. c. Hopkins. The
bridegroom Is one OF the wealthiest citi-
zens OF this county. and the bride is
popular among the younger set. After
he ceremony they took a train for Wash
.ngton ana Atlantic city.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
BLIND COUPLE MARRY.
Jacob PinkenS. of Wheeling. and
Miss Minear the Bride and Groom.

Special to Ibe Washington Herald
Cumberland. MQ.. Nov. Jacob Pin
lens, CT Wheeling. ". Va. and Miss Ida
" Minear, OF Cisrksburg, were married
Yesterday at New MartinsviIle. W. Va,
1y Rev, D. II. Reid, pastor Of the Meth
Jdist Episcopal Church South.
The contracting parties are both blind
and are musicians. Mr.. Pinkeus is a
composer of ability. He is president Of
he executive board OF the Literary So
'iety Of the Blind
Il is said that George c. Sturgiss. OF
MOrgantown. W. Va. has offered the
society a site for an institution for the
blind. Mr.. Pinkens has been doing con-
iderable travelling through Maryland and
West Virginia IN the interest Of the pro
posed institution.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
NEW MANAGER FOR SEABOARD.
w. 4. Garrett 10 Have Salary of
S25,O0o in New Position,

Norfolk Va, nov. Nv. \. Garrett IS
to be both first vice president and gen
erai manager of the Seaboard Air Line
His resignation as general manager OF the
Queen and Crescent took effect yesterday.
and it is reported here that ne leaves
Cincinnati for the East to-day. II Is also
sUppc sed here that Mr.. Garrett's salary
Will not be less than $1,000 per annum
He VIII have full charge OF the operation
of the Seaboard system, with headquar-
ters here. He succeeds y. :. NaJdrum, Of
New York. as first vice president.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
THREE WANT JUDGESHIP.
Gov. WarReId Has Not Yet Decided
on Jefrey's Successor.

SPECIAL to TIC Washington herald.
Annapolis. Nd, Nov. L-Three names
have been placed before the governor for
appointment to FIJI the vacancy caused in
the Anne Arundel County Orphans Court
by the death Of Judge Jeffrey. The appli-
cants are William 3I- Abbott. editor of
the Evening Capital, Of Annapolis;
Thomas Basil. of Annapolis. and John NJ
Lowman. former member of the house of
delegates from Anne Arundel The gov
ernoT laid the case over to-day. TO 60
further into the merits OF the applicants.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
ACCEPTS POST IN WASHINGTON
George W. Martin 10 Become Super
intendeBt of Terminals.
,pecial 70 The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
8agerstown, Md, Nov. I.-Superintend-
ent George W. Martin, of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad. has resigned to become
superintendent Of terminals in Washing
ton, official notice Of MS retirement from
the Cumberland Valley having been made
to-day.
Mr.. Martin has been superintendent OF
the Cumberland Valley for four years.
coming to this road from the Baltimore
and Ohio. 1t is understood his new posi-
ton carries with it a salary of 5000 n
year.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
COUNTY TO PAY OFF DEBT.
Anne Arundel VIII Use Money to
Wake improvements.

Special to Tie Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md, Nov. 1.-Aithough the re-
cent sale OF the $z5O.000 worth of bonds by
the commissioners Of Anne Arundel County
has not as yet been ratified. the closing
Of the deal is expected at any tine.
The issue is TO pay of all floating debt
Of the county, rebuild bridges, and to meet
current expenses, but no provision is made
for the county roads except IN the current
levy. There are now under construction
three iron and concrete bridges
The iron and concrete have been found to
withstand the ravages Of the terredo
worm, which in the brackish waters Of the
county destroys the usefulness Of wooden
bridges in about twelve years.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
NO HOPE FOR JUDGE MELVIN.
West Virginia Jurist Stricken with
Paralysis Cannot Recover.

Wheeling. W. Va, Nov. Judge
Thayer Melvin. of this city. while pre-
-iding yesterday at the Brooks County
term Of the Circuit Court at Wellsburg.
was stricken with paralysis. He was re-
moved to the City Hospital here. where
the physicians have given UP all hope
Of his recovery. This is the third para
lytic stroke sustained by the well-known
iuTiSt
Judge Melvin was appointed as judge
IF the First judicial circuit on July ,.
1869, and, with the exception of a few
Years, has been on the bench ever since.
He IS seveuty-three years old.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Railway increases Force.

The Southern Railway Company to-day
increased by ten its force of special Off
GERS employed in and about the yards,
roundhouse. and machine shops of the
company here. At the request of local
representatives Of the road, Judge Barley,
OF the Corporation Court, appointed the
additional men. Owing to the strike. the
company has as yet been unable to have
several new engines in the yard here
made ready for service.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Vic of Blshop Grnnhery nead

SPECIAL . Tue Washington heTalc.
Richmond, Va, Nov. Mrs. Granbery,
wife OF Bishop John c. Granbery. died
suddenly ii her homo in Ashland to-day,
aged seventy. She is survived by her
husband. TWO sons. ana one dEghter-
Rev. J. C. Granbery. Of the Virginia Con-
ference: Winston Granbery, now in the
Philippines, and Mrs Tucker. whose hus-
band is secretary Of missions in Brazil.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
VIGILANT SHERIFF PRAISED.
Grand Jury of Anne Arundel County
Makes Gratifying Report.
cal to Tde Washington Herald.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, Nov. The grand iur,-
OF Anne Arundel County concluded its
work to-day and made its report to tn
court The jury examined Ige witnesses.
returned 70 presentments, and the same
number of true bills. In its report the
jury highly commended Sheriff Lintbicuu
Tor ms vigilance toward the suppression
OF gambling and the unlawful sale of
into0icant5 In local option sections of tho
country This term Of court has beer
notable Tor the number Of persons brought
Up for the above named Offenses. and
some heavy fines resulted.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Accepts CalI to Richmond.
a 10 The Wasbingtop Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, Nov. Rev. II. J.
Farmer. who for two years has been pas
tor Of the Park Avenue Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church here. has accepted q cal
to the same church of the same faith in
Richmond, which is to be dedicated OF
November Is. The vacancy caused by the
change here has not been supplied.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
GOVERNOR GRANTS PARDONs.
Two Men Released frcm Peniten-
tiary and One from Jail.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd, Nov. Gov Warfield
to-day signed two pardons and enc re-
lease from the Baltimore Jail.
After signing the pardon OF John 3.
Griffith, the governor gave the paper and
the release to the mans wife to take to
her husband. Griffith was found guilty Of
obtaining money by false pretenses-
The governor also pardOned Albert
Ruehl. of Baltimore, who is serving q
three-year sentence in the penitentiary for
larceny.
William Hall, charged with assault and
sentenced by Justice Keplnger to three
months IN the Baltimore Jail. is the man
whose release was signed to-day.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
Bell Telephone, 49,
-. . Fsr4.,a, or,H Tfr,r,F -s,.-4r

I d
/ Alexandria, Va, Nov. Gully as in
dicted" was the verdict returned exactly
at = O'Clock tonight by the Jury In the
Alexandria County Circuit Court in the
/ case Of Joseph Thomas. colored. alias
John Wright, charged with attack upon
Miss Mabel Risley, now Mrs. Forrest
iGooding, near Luna Park, on the evening
/ of September .,
The punishment was fixed at death. The
verdict was announced after the jury had
tdeHberated for forty-five minutes.
Prisoner UnmOved.
/ At the time the jurors fled in from
! their consultation apartment, the court
room contained a large gathering OF in
/ terested citizens The negro seemed to
fail to realize the import of the occasion.
maintaining the stolid cast Of countenance
which has characterized his appearance
/ throughout the trial
John 3. Henderson. jT., the foreman Of
the jury, announced, in reply TO the usual
4 questi- n put by the clerk, that verdict
/ had been reached. II WAS then read but
( the penalty not having been provided,
l Judge Nic5I directed tHat the jury again
retire In order TO comply with the pro-
visions OF the law in that respect. After
ten minutes the twelve men returned with
I the verdict containing the death penalty.
Attorney James Z. Clements for the de-
| Tense moved The court 10 set aside thu
verdict and grant new trial This Judge
Nicol denied, saying that he was going
TO dispose Of the case at once, whereupoH
Alr. Clements noted an exception.
Says Accused Had Fair Trial.
The prisoner was then arraigned, re-
plying in answer 10 the clerks question
that he had nothing to say. Judge Nieol
thereupon sentenced him 70 be hanged
December II, 1896, between the hours of
q m and L noon.
The court granted a stay OF execution
for forty days in which to allow counsel
/ for the defense to prepare bill Of eNcep-
tions for an appeal to the State Supreme
Court. judge NicoI stated that the prts-
oner had received fair trial before as
Intelligent a jury as could be found In
virginia. The case, he said, had received
careful. thorough. and conscientious con-
sideraton-
The defendant was placed on the stand
in his own behalf. His testimony In the
main was a denial Of the charge in full
he asserted that ne was nowhere IN the
vicinity Of the scene of LIe alleged crime
the night Of September 9, but was out
driving that evening
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
steal. Ring frnm the Dead

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. I.-Herbert Small
wood (eoloreD pleaded guilty in the Grim
inal Court to-day to charge of stealing
an amethyst ring from the finger of a dead
man. sHe was sentenced to serve six
months in Jail by Judge Harlan. Small
wood took the ring from the finger of. 7.
3. GambriiI
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
BARREN BOTTOM AREA LARGE.
Fourteen Thousand Acres Held Suit
able for Planting Oysters.

Special q The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd. Nov. L-With the COM
pletiJn Of the shellfish commissions sur
yey Of the waters OF Anne Arundel south
OF the Magothy River. IL is estimated that
there will be slightly over 1900 acres Of
barren bottoms that viii make productive
planting.
The estimated barren bottoms outside
the surveyed natural beds are distributed
about as follows: In the upper Severn
River, 2E& acres. lower Severn. 1857.
South River, 1894: Rhode and West rivers,
1884, and In the Chesapeake Bay. between
Tolly and Thomas points. L,0SS acres.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Trainmen Blamed for Death.
! 10 the Washington Herald.

Special TO the Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd. Nov. 1.-The coroneT's
jury summoned to inquire into the causes
leading UP to the tragic death Of John
Rowe. who was killed yesterday by be-
ing struck by runaway freight cars on
the Western Maryland at Midvale, decided
to-day that the cars got away from the
tr2inmen at Edgemont because the latter
had not locked the brakes properly.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Dies of seIf-inaictcd Injuries.

Cumberland. Nd. Nov. Charles Kraft,
aged forty-three years, the barber. died
to-day as the result Of his suicidal at
tempt on Monday night He took car
bolic acid and then cut his lhroat with q
razor. Domestic and financial troubles
We're the cause
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

In the Corporation Court judge Barley
heard the argument in the case of David
NJ. Newbold against the Capital City
Telephone Company. Attorneys Norton
6 BOothe and Robinson Moncure ap-
peared for the plaintiff attorneys Ca
ton and Janney for the trustees. and At
torney John NJ. johnson for the telephone
company. The court took the matter
under Amusement.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

a Mrs. Dove, whose home Is near
FTanconia. Fairfax county, while in this
city to-day stated that she had been
held up at the point of a gun by a col
ored man at her house yesterday. The
negro, she said, stole several articles. in
addition to some money, from the house.
His general appearance she stated. cor
responded 10 the description Of Frank
Robinson, who is wanted in this city for
completely in the murder Of Charles T..
Smith
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
WakeaeId Merchant a suicide

Wakefield, Va. Nov. L--Charles Clayton
Morris. q young merchant of this place.
committed suicide last night. His friends
declare that be had no financial or do
mestic troubles, and are at a loss to ac-
count for his rash act.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
FIND WRIGHT GUILTY
Negro Who Attacked Mr. and
Mrs. GOOding Must Hang.
JURY OUT BUT A5 MINUTES

Accused Took stand in own Behalf
and Tried to Prove AIibI-Stay of
Execution Granted 30 Enable APP
peal TO Higher COurtS-Judge Says
He Had Fair TriaI-Other News.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Ocean Stenmshin..

New Iork, NOV. I--Ouigoing steamer sails Friday:
Celtic. for Liverpool 10 q m
Sail SATURDAY,: Cmbria. for liverpool, G. m.
PhiladelThia, for Southampton, 80 a H.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Dr. JuIian Abbitt Passes Ayrax.,

Special 70 TIE Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, Nov. DIR. Julian Alb
bitt, q prominent physician, died at his
home at West Appomattox to-day. aged
hirty-four. He leaves a wife and Two
children
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
CAN CROKER SWAY
VOTE Is PROBLEM
Effect of Cablegram Oh Tam
many a Burning Question.
HEARST BACK IN CITY
Activity VIII Now Be Confined
to Greater New York.
HEARST BACK IN CITY

Democratic Leaders Profess Not to
EanizatiOn-The Enthusiasm Which
Greeted Editor Taken as Favorable
SiEn-pettinE Remains at Old Odds,
with Little Hearst Money in Sight.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Fined for Gambling.

Chief Goods was the principal witness
In the Police Court this morning at hear
ing II which eight young men were de-
fendants on the charge Of gambling The
chief took the crowd into custody last
night in "a second-story apartment or
building on the northeast corner OF King
and Pitt streets. They gave their names
as John Simmons. John Henderson, James
Fegan. y Kinchelo, Milton Self. Harry
Downs, p. Lawler, and Frank Mason
Excepting Mason and Henderson, who
were dismissed. each was fined $.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Herald Want Ads

will be received at Atlzinson's Pharmacy
18th and SITS. NV. and promptly for
warded TO the main Office,