davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15
Turnip Rot
EDITOR GAZETTE:

>Da
As l am 4 reader Of the Ga.
zette. will you please give me
through the columns Of your
valuable paper the cause Of my
turnips rotting during the win.
ter. There has not been any
very severe weather. The tur.
uips are winter turnips. They
begin rotting early in the winter
and at this writing they are
about all rotted. had the tur.
uips planted in my garden.
The land is a sandy loan with
clay foundation. fertilize the
turnips with COW lot manure
we'll wor kcd into the soil.
w. II. BowES. Fulton, Miss.
Answer by editor: In case
the turnips were covered heavi.
ly with earth and the heap had
no ventilation rotting could DC
expected o. mild winter.
Before vegetables Of any kind
are put into 4 heap to be covered
with earth it is wise precau.
ton TO sun and air them to dry
all moisture of before they are
put into the heap, but care
should DC used TO prevent their
10 ury by sunshine. At the
highest point in the pit a small
drain tile or = twist OF hay
should reach up into the outer
air from the inside to permit Of
some ventilation. OF course
the pit must be we'll drained,
since vegetables would spoil
about a. quickly 10 a wet pit a.
in 4 wet cellar. II il 4 wise pre-.
caution not to raise turnips year
after year on the same land or
on land that any other member
OF the cabbage family has re-
Gently grown. since injurious
disease germs might . possibly
remain in the land from year to
year. 1t is ever 4 question
whether the manure from cows
that had eaten such plants
might not infect a crop Of this
kind where the manure was used
the following year. The vegea.
bic grower certainly has a.
much reason for changing from
year to year the crops grown on
a given piece OF land a. the cot.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15

ton or corn grower. With vege'
tables of the same family grow.
ing year after year at the same
place insect and bacterial pests
are likely to make life miserable
for the grower. while il some
crop not belonging to the same
family Of plants is put on the
land there is little or no chance
for either kind of these pests to
do harm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15
lD~ehorning Calf

EDITOR GAZETTE:
l have 4 calf about one year
old. Will some Of your sub
scribers tell me the best way to
dehorn him ito be successful.
Can I dehorn him without saw.
ing his horns of?
H. L. SuGcxrr. Winoua, Miss.
Reply by editor: The saw or
one of the dehorners that are on
the market could be used suc.
eessfully to take the horns of
now, the time for stopping the
growth Of horns by the use OF
lunar caustie having passed with
the animal's calfhood. Can any
reader give helpful advice?
Please mention the CAsxyrr
when writing to sdvertlsers.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15
Fertilizer

EDITOR GAZETTE:
You will please tell me what
kind Of fertilizer to use for cot
ton on my laud. It il fresh
sandy loan with clay foundation.
l was thinking Of using cotton
seed mea: and acid phosphate.
Please tell in your next copy
how much to use per acre.
DuxANT SUBSCRIBER.
Reply by editor: Mix your
fertilizer 10 the proportion Of
$50 pounds Of cotton seed meal
to 1880 pounds Of acid phosphate.
using $50 to 27s pounds per
acre. II the land 10 very rich
with vegetable matter use more
fertilizer per acre. Ia case cot
ton is much given to shedding
10 your vicinity unfavorable
years use half a. much kainit Al
cotton seed meal 10 the mixture,
and increase the amount Of fer.
tilizer per acre accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
TWO NEGROES AND
 TWO COWS TAKEN
noc Griitin and Henry Johnson Jailed on Information Received From .AJ- theimer That Two CowS Had Been Stolen From the
 Phillips Place.

Doc Griffin and Henry Johnson, ne groes. were arrested this morning by Constable Frank Stewart and Deputy Robert Johnson on grand larceny charge and placed in jail They will be given preliminary hearings before Justice l.. E. Cheek Monday.
 Two cows, which are believed to have been stolen from T. NJ. Phillips place at Altheimer, were taken from the men and are being held as evil dence. It is charged that the negroes were attempting to sell the cows to Scott Winters. MT. Phillips had al- ready telephoned the authorities here to watch out for the men and their arrest followed. It is claimed that the same men sold some stolen COWS to Winters last year. The authorities declare that they have convictipg evil <dence against the prisoners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
/I#%/%A/IlIII<
SOCIETY.
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Opening Ball

The annual opening ball of the Bluff City club was given there last night by it's members and proved a most successful and delightful affair The entertainment committee, composed of Ben Franklin, chairman; Charles Levy and Harold Bluthenthal, de- serve much credit for the success of the undertaking and the manner in which everything was arranged and carried out. Elliott's orchestra fur nished the music and the twelve numbers, together with the program selections for the german later, were eXcellently rendered. The club ca terer furnished the supper. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Max Eisenkramer, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Si- mon, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kastor, MT and Mrs. Sam Katzenstein, MT. and Mrs. Charles Levy, Mr and Mrs. Louis Roth, Mrs. Simon Bloom and Mrs. B Frank Isaacs of St. Louis. The cou- pies included Miss Helen Solokosky of Little Rock and Dan Silbernagle Miss Ida sibernagle and Morris Gott- lieb, Miss Brunette Silbernagle ant Able Thalheimer, Miss Essie Gottlief and Dave Kaufman, Miss Edna Strauss and Arthur Johnson, Miss I'elict Blum and Harold Buithenthal, Miss Clara Frank and Gerson Moore, Mis. May Moore and MT. Ewing, Miss Hen nie Cook and Joe Gottlieb, Miss Min ] cite Weller and Harry Hanf, ? Rutstein and Miss Rosa Sonnen schein Clarence Hanf, Ike Hanf, D ! Stanley Dreyfus, Guy Cohn and Be1 Franklin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
\ Notable Entertainment.

r Pine Bluffs social calendar was
 most delightfully."- and impressively marked Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Arthur w. Mills gave very beautiful reception at her home on West Third avenue complimentary to her guests, Mrs. R. A. Pickens and Mrs. B. c. Pickens of Walnut Lake, Miss Netta Holmes, Little-Reek, Miss Emma Tillar of Tillar and Mrs. H. R. Abdill of Gould, Arkansas. This tasteful home was rendered surpass inely attractive by the lavish use Cf slowing yellow chryanthemums, which were used throughout the house, and aided by palms, and ferns made a rare and beautiful picture to delight the eye of the crowds of guests who cai,- ed during the afternoon
 Little Maizie Mills, the dainty little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Tracy Mills, received the cards at the door,. and the receiving line in the hall was composed of the following ladies: Mrs. Charles H. Owen, Mrs. Hubert Strange, Mrs. Geisreiter, Mrs. Sam Taylor, Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. Jo Nichol, Mrs Barrow, Miss Francis Waterman, Miss Zilla Retan (Little Rock).
 In. the main receiving line in the parlor were Mrs. Arthur Mills, Mrs. R. A. Pickens, Mrs B. c. Pickens' Mrs Abdill. Miss Netta Holmes, Miss Em' ma Tjllar, Miss Jessie Andrews, Miss Emma Hummer, Miss lrma Grace. Miss Lola Mann and Miss Mary Kate Riley. Mrs. G. H. Martin directed the guests to the dining room, where they We"e received by Mrs. E. 0. King and Mrs. Gus Waterman. Dainty aad inviting refreshments were served, the prevailing tone of yellow being ca:-
 red ont here as elsewhere. The ta
 ble was beautiful with q large jardl-
 riere filled with handsome yellow
 chrysanthemums occupying the cen- ter and resting upon an exquisltetv
 embroidered centerpiece.
 Punch was served in the library, where Misses Sue Perkins, Sue Ram' sey Clara Hroldstreet, Victoria liar
 ~4,l, Reya Harris and Mary Lindsay
 gracefully presided. The occasion was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
FIELDS BIG SHOW
 IS COMING TOO
Crowd Rushed For Tickets Yesterday When the Advance Sale Opened at the Elks Theater-iere
 Saturday Night.

Al c. Field, the great Ohio min strel nlagnate and his siXty-five merry minstrel stars, will arrive ill Pine Bluff early tomorrow morning on MT. Fields special train of Pullman, din CT and baggage cars and will appear at the Elks theater Saturday night. It will be the first appearance Of the popular minstrels in Pine Bluff for several years and judging from the advance sale, which opened yes- terday, the presence of the Forepaugh- Sells circus in the city will not have tendency to interfere with the Field business here. The minstrels give every promise of playing to the big gest business in the history of the Field shows visits to this city
 With Al Field this season are some of the highest salaries and most pop ular black face comedians on the stage. Among them are some of the old ia vorites, Doc Quigley, Billy Clark, Har- " Van Fossen and Bun Granville, His singers include John c. Dickens, Boardman $. Carnes, Walter Sher- wood, George T. Martin, Solon De Miller, H. F. stanhope. Sidney Glass and many others.
 MT. Field also appears in one of the most comieal burlesques ever de- vised for stage use. It is known as , "Secretary Taffie's Visit to the Phil l ippines.' The critics throughout the country have been writing columns about the scenic effects and specta- cles offered in the Field show this sea son. The Field organization includes
 one of the best concert bands touring
 under the leadership of the well known i bandmaster Ned Brill. An additional orchestra Of sixteen musicians is al so carried.
 Mir. Field will be accompanied here 1 by his wife and daughter, Miss Pearl l Field, who will be the guests ot friends while here. They are making l the tour of the United States with Mr. Field this season. They travel with him on his private train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
NOTICE.

On and after the first day of Decem- Der I will discontinue my weekly and thirty day credit grocery business, my dry goods business having assumed such proportions that it requires my entire attention The grocery business will be continued for cash only. I heartily thank my many friends for their past favors and hope that I can continue to serve them on cash basis. Respectfully yours,
 If w. E. MULLIKEN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15

thoroughly enjoyable, as throughout this tastefully appointed home there prevailed an atmosphere of cordiality and informality which warmed the hearts of the guest company, causing them to forget the cold and misty weather without.
 The becoming and handsome gowns of guest company and house party, the glow of the beautiful yellow chrys- anthenlums which nodded from every nook and corner, and the light of myriads of yellow candles made up a complete and harmonious picture, and gave great pleasure to a host of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
A FINE HOME FOR SALE,

l offer for sale my splendid home Gormerly owned by D. Lee). It is practically new and on IA block of ground corner Fifteenth and Cherry. Will sell same either furnished as it is, or unfurnished. It's q most desir- able place. Apply to
 F. E. CHEROT, General Manager Citizens Eight < Transit Company. 11-1-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
Misses Mann and Riley Will Entertain

No doubt one of the handsomest and most interesting affairs of the season will be the bridge party to be given by Miss Lola Mann and Miss Mary Kate Riley tomorrow afternoon at the residence of MT. and Mrs Will Riley on Laurel street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15

The Misses Dewoody will entertain
 Tuesday afternoon at o'clock and the affair is being looked forward to with much pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
c. DICKENS WAS
 ACQUITTED QUICKLY

C. Dickens, formerly proprietor Of [the Pacific hotel, was tried in the Jefferson circuit court yesterday on d 6char g( kembezzlement and acquitted. From Trailer was the prosecuting vii 5ness, He claimed that he gave Dick <ens small sum of money to keep for fhim and that Dickens never returned Fit. The court appointed Alex Rowell
 fo S.efend Dickens and the jury was hot long in acquitting him after the evidence was submitted and the argu-
 ments were made.
 l Il,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
Alfred Be0jamin &Co o's
 (,G>O. HING

We are closing out Ill our fine suits, valuaa up to $35, % at prices which competition is OutClassed in
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
FAILS TO PAY DRESSMAKER
Mrs. Helen A. W. Cowen Again
Sued by New York House.
Widow of Railway Hend and Her
Daughter often Made Defend
entS in Suits.
- % De Washington IIernld.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd. Dec. 9-Mrs. Helen A.
w Cowen, widow of the brilliant John
X. Cowen. who died while president OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was the
defendant to-day in suit for 5000 for
merchandise alleged to have been bought
Of Hammond B. Stafford, Of New York.
where Mr.. Cowen had a summer home.
During the past summer Mrs. Cowen
was made the defendant in suits aggre-
eating $4,000 for wearing apparel OBJ
tained from dressmakers in New York
and Baltimore.
To-day Miss Sarah Campbelina Cowen,
the beautiful daughter of Mrs Cowen.
and a debutante in fashionable society
for year. had a judgment docketed
against her for $50 due Rosalie Sevelle.
a trained nurse.
Last Saturday suit was entered against
Miss Cowen for $4O5 for stockings and
gloves L. Sleinger q Sons say they sold
the young woman.
During six months she purchased sew
enty-four pairs of hose ranging in price
from $50 70 $l5 pair During the same
period she bought twenty-nine pairs of
gloves Albert Sigmund & Son have also
sued Miss Cowen for $1l5 for a squirrel
jacket and $50 for a muff
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-C7larles 5
hiilycr a. rx % Hcrbert r. l. Allen. lor C3
block T. SO
Eleventh street southeast between " erT y s+roe-
William A. Mills q ux. 20 Jchn J. and Nia1
Dugan original lot a. square 81. SO
II street northwest. botEeeu Thirtv-sec1nd anr
iaiuy-third streets. and Prospect street rortb
west. between Thirty-sec1nd and Thirtv-thi-i
stieets-Henry J.. Gilbert. surviving executor an
uustee' 70 j. kartoa Miller. parts lots g. j. g.
and s. square l217. Sls2s fg.
No. 7 Iowa Circ.e-Elizabeth X. RILEY n Robe--
G. shinn. lot s. square cil SO Robert e.
shinn % John 7. Arms. ior 3. square 2T. SO
futeeuth street southeast between r and & street
-laviaia T. Newton CO VIZ. George p % 10
se9A L. and Mabel J. Yates lot g.. square les3
Eningham- Edward g Wau et Tx. et Al 20 "
Mosby Williams and John Ridout trustees I9t,
4. s. and g. block Il. S.
Bnghtwood Park-John 7. Arms % psvid Moore
lots - % =. i9 and So square rs SO
Tenth and g streets southwest Charles r. Riley q.
uz 70 May g. Binker. lots J. q and and Ta--
lot l. square SO. SO.
Fifth street northeast. between q and streets
harriet r. Cooii-gc 20 Heury J. Jueuemaun lots
% and q. square s3 SO
Sixteenth stree: and Georgia averre -0utbr7s.-Td,
VI Williams e. VIZ. Walter :. % Clarence B.
Hight, lot s. square south q square l6g SO.
No Es Riggs street northwcst-H0Uaui l. Christ
man et uN. 20 William II. Ellison. lot D5
square 20 SO
FairvieW Heiglts-OctaFius knight e. Tx. 20 VIII
IAN T. knight. lots 2 and So block 3 S.E8.
Mount Pleasant ard Pleasant Piains-C'harles T.
Walker - ux 10 Harry J. Ulnstead lor s.
block II. so
North Bnghtwood-Charles C. LaucaStcr 20 ZINE,
johnson ,ot 8 block . SO
Padswcrth-Pcter +. Nctarty and John T. T.
White. trustees 20 Harry i. WiIls1u and Harry
Wardmau. lots % % s. square -. and lots 81
% 81. square I'D SIC
N'Hrrr
nedy 4 Davis Co. 10 A. Freirick EnlUis. lot s.
square l15s. So
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
PRESCRIPTION
An Authority Tells How
to Relieve Ali Catarrh.
SIMPLE HOMEMADE REMEDY
Afflicted Persons shOuId Make Some Up
and Try It-DOn't Cost Much to Pre-
pare nt Home, and Is said to Do the
work PrOmptIy-AiSO VIII Prevent
Catarrh During the Entire season.

The coming months will be a harvest
for the doctors and patent medicine man
Ufacturers unless great care is taken 70
keep the feet dry. also dress warmly.
This advice should be needed by all who
are subject 10 rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles. and especially catarrh
While the latter is considered by most
sufferers an incurable disease there are
peTience great relief from the following
simple home prescription. and If taken
in time, il viii prevent an attack Of
catarrh during the entire season
Here is the prescription. which any one
can mix: Fluid Extract DandeliOn. one
haE ounce: Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Compound Syrup SarsaparllIa.
three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and
use in teaspOonful doses after each meal
and again al bedtime.
The Compound Kargcn in this pre-
scripuon acts directly upon the elirni-
native tissues OF the kidneys 70 make
them filter and strain from the blood, the
poisons that produce all forms OF ca
tarrhal affections Relief is often felt
even after the first few doses. and il Is
seldom that the sufferer ever experiences
a return attack within the year.
This prescription makes a splendid
remedy for all forms OF blood disorders
and such symptoms as lame back. blad-
der weaknesses. and rheumatism pains
are entirely dispelled
As this valuable. though simple. recipe
comes from thoroughly reliable source.
il should be Needed by every afflicted
reader.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
DR.PRETTYMAN DEAD
Aged Maryland Educator Ex-
pireS at Rockville.
HELD IMPORTANT POSITIONS
Was Principal OF state Normal
school at baltimore and Secretary
Of the state Board oG Education
Until HIS Retirement from Active
Affairs Two Years Ago.
.pcclal 10 The Wnshlnrton go.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Md, Dec. g. Or. Elijah Bar
rett Prettyman. widely known as an edu-
Gator Of advanced ideas, and for his long
and active career in the public service,
died at his home here this afternoon.
aged seyenty-eight years, Death was due
to ailments incident TO old age.
Or. Prettyman was born in Pennsyl-
vania, but had lived in Maryland since
his childhood. In early manhood he en-
gagged in teaching school at Brookeville.
and was for several years principal OF
the academy at that place
In 1863 he was elected clerk OF the Cir
cult Court for this county. which Office
he held for twenty-five years.
In 1856 he was made chief clerk Of the
Maryland house Of delegates. and later
served four years as deputy naval officer
for the port of Baltimore under the ad-
ministration Of President Cleveland.
Resuming educational work. he was
made principal Of the State Normal
School at Baltimore and secretary OF the
state board Of education. which positions
he held up 10 about two years ago. when
he retired from active business.
Dr. Prettyman was man Of rare at
talnments and genuine executive ability,
and enjoyed a widespread popularity. His
wife, who survives him, was Miss Lydia
+. Johnstone, daughter Of the late Capt
Zachariah +. JohnstCne, of the United
States navy.
He is survived by six children. Charles
w. attorney at law. Rockville: Forest
j., a prominent minister of the NJ E
Church South. now in charge of a pas
torate in Baltimore; Miriam, wife OF Al
bert J. Almoney. editor of the Montgom-
cry Advocate; Eliza g., Anna H.. and
Lydia F., who reside at their father S
home.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
ALL-DAY RUN TO HOUNDS.
LOudOun Hunt, with Twenty Couples
Participating, "A Success.
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington HeTald.
Leesburg, Va, Dec. 9.-The Loudoun
hounds, twenty couples, Westmoreland
Davis, master. were cast at Lucketts this
morning for an alI-day run The first
fox was sighted early. but was lost after
short run. The hounds were cast a
second time. a fox being unearthed in full
sight Of the field.
The dogs gave tongue, the followers
enjoying a sight run of many miles along
the course Of the Potomac River over a
level but very difficult country. affording
good jumping for the mounts and a dis
play OF fine horsemanship on the part Of
the riders.
There were several severe falls during
the run. but the results In no case were
serious, the riders remounting in each in
stance and continuing the chase. Mr. Hig-
ginson, with Mrs. Gibson and Mrs Moore.
all on splendid mounts. led the field
Among those riding TO hounds were \
Henry Higginson. of Boston. Mass: Mr..
Reed. Of New York: Mr. and Mrs. David
Clarence Moore. of New York: Nicholas
Dunn. Mrs. Henderson. Mr.. Chamberlain.
Mr. Harman, Mr.. Chichester. jr.. Mrs
Gibson. Miss Misken. Mr. Castleman. Mr..
Dodd, Mr.. Safer. and others.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Margaret Wallace. Of Philadelphia. has
purchased three houses. 40S. 40. and 40
Fourth street northeast. The sale was
made by Ralph l. Hail Of the sales
forces Of Stone * Fairfax. for Francis
Carmody- The houses We're purchased for
investment purposes. and are rented at
80 a month. The selling price Of the
houses was S5.0oJ each
Stone & Fairfax have sold for Lewis z.
Breuainger the three-story brick resi-
dence- 155S Irving street northwest. The
purchaser is a Washingtonian. and viii
occupy the house as his home. The price
paid was S-.51o- This is one Of three
houses built by Nj BreUninger. all OF
which have now been sold before they
were fully completed
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Somers has purchased
the residence al I73s 7 street from Mrs.
Robert 5 w Wood. for Si9.0o9 rhe lot
has q frontage Of IS feet and an average
depth Of % feet. II contains thirteen
rooms.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Barry Farr-Robert Brown q uV. 20 Virtoa G.
King and William z. Jordan. 20 ss,-src Leonard
Peyton- Sl6. 20 . months per cr-. Iart
l0t IS. section J.
Square I2J7-J. Barton Miller e; ux % Jezse II
Wilson and Edward y Thomas. 70 secure Henry
7. Gilbert. trustee. & 3f g. I and years par
cent, semi annually. parts lots l3. a. O. ard p
Fowicr's Hill-Wilsm r. Fowler e ux e a. 20
Andrew Wilson and Noel v. Barks5aie. 10 Sc
cure samuel y. Brosius. SO payable Octobe-
-. i9s. pcr cent. sc--i-auuuaIy. part
Square l950-Ioscrh /. Nates et uy. 90 Washington
Loan and Tr1s. Company. 90 se1.re Layiuia T.
Newton N.15o. years, per cent. semi-auu5i-
ally. Tot e. same 90 Watson J. Newton and
II. +. H0Wensrein 20 secure I-sviuia T. Newton
9'5. J 70 s. months. per cent, seni-aHnually.
lot c.
woodley Park-Agnes W. Wiue.t e, vir. Albert w.
% Charles F. BENJAMIN and Roger T Mitchell
% sessre Perpetual Building Association $ so
rarr block =
Square so-Adeline p. Church to Silas 5 Daish and
John T. Daish 20 secure Eduia 2. Church
S.3o wears. per cent scmi-auuuaIly ore
haf interest in lot T.
University Park-Freierick J. Griffith e. TX q
samuel r. Barr % secure the Real Estate and
Improvement Company II Baltimore City $ or.
monthly payments. per cent monthly. lot 8.
block ~
Square 7s0-Fnnk = Snoot et rx % Edward ;
McCaIlont and Joseph d. Sullivan 20 secure
samuel F Hardy, 500, years, 6 Der cent
quarterly. lot Il.
square l96G-Lavinia r Newton 20 the Washington
Loan and Trust Company. 20 secure e. T. Le1n-
ard. s. SO. years p-r cent. seui-aunuslly. l1t
65. same 20 Watson J. NcUtcu and T. Lodee
Hin. % secure G. T. Leonard 500 year. Per
cent semi-anuually l0t s.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Harry J. ON
StCd 10 William A Hiu and Charles r. Wall
Taf 10 secure Charles J. Walker. SI5l I 70 4;
months. pe' cent, senaiannually lot =.
block Il.
North Brightwood-Elmer johnson e. ia. 10 WI.
liam NJ Terrell and Joseph r. Page 10 secure
Charles C. Lancaster. 500. years, s per eert.
Ti-anuJlally. lot s. block >
Square 479-Charles r. Weaver et ux. % Jesse l.
Heiskel and John /. Weaver % secure Rufus
L BOYD. S2.5o. ; years. per cent semi-an-
rually. lot s.
Reservation lI-CatheTine Cireevc 90 J. Clinton
Trihbey snd G. Z. Bailey. 70 secure Charles T.
Tribbey, SL0O0 60 90 months, per cent lot p
Square 222-Henrietta Creamer 20 William T. I'd
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
$. $. Cadot Dfes sudaenIy.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Fredericksburg. Va, Dec as. s.
Cadot, a well-known travelling salesman.
died suddenly at his home last evening
Mr.. Cadot was a descendant of a promi-
nent French family. who settled in Ohio.
He was twice married. by his first union
one daughter, Mrs Robert NJ. Blanken-
ship. OF Richmond, Va, survives him. be-
sides his present widow and several chill
dren. He was a prominent Elk and
Mason