davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
GARDNER TELLS
WHY HONEST MEN
QUIT THE G. 0. P.
In Effectively Answering lurdock He Throws Flash
light Conditions of Yesterday and TOday.-An
Appeal to Reason Backed by Unassaable Facts.

Rahbone Gardner perhaps Rhode Islands eloquent advo
REFORM delivered before large audience yesterday afternoon
campaign addresses heard
He the charge made by John Murdoc of the
pets the Republican machine that he had
Peabody Wetmor whom
heartily condemns and he nstanced fact after fact which he
ignorant but which had under his personal OBJ
would justify with knowledge Of such
political crookedness and manhood deserng party that o
such things and he neatly turned the tables
by declaring that Murdock knows these things and
conversation that they but publicly
champions them. v.Na
Mr. Gardeners address delivered in the hall which the Demo
4S Weybosset street. and was heard by
audience filled available Standing and seated
condiors Rhode Island for years
ashgt upon and local affairs that carried
o his hearers
In part he said:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
run ON UNION TRUST CO.
BY SMALL DEPOSIT0RS
Started Under nstaken IMPRESSION Says Vice Presi-
dent Dooley-The Bank Is Perfectly Sound He
Adds and All Demands Will Be Met Dollar for
Dollar.

close business associate of former Presi-
dent Marsden j. Perry Is president OF the
Trust Company of America.
'The only connection this bank has with
The Trust Company of America" said Mr.
our New York correspondents. but the
trust company is all right and Is paying
all claims against IL. There is no reason
at all for this run"
The bank has many millions of deposits
and big capital and surplus. It's officials
are: j. Edward Studley. president: Mich
ael f. Dooley. vice president and secre-
tary; George w. Lanphear, vice president
and treasurer; George l.. Shepley, vice
PRESIDENT Marsden j. Perry, first vice
president; Newton D. Arnold, vice presi-
dent: Cornelius S. Sweetland. vice presi-
dent; Clinton F. Stevens, assistant treas
urer: Francis e. Bates, assistant treas
urer; Frank r. Chaffee, assistant secre-
tary: C. H. w. Vaudeville. comptroller.
AT THE OLNEYVILLE BRANCH
There was no signs of any run at the
branch office of the Union Trust company
up to . O'Clock this afternoon and II there
had been the manager. Mr.. William A.
Capwell, was in readiness. for large
stacks of bills of all denominations were
in plain sight and number OF extra
clerks were on hand.
Mr. Capwell informed The News-pemo-
crat representative that he did not con-
template an unusual rush of business,
for that would have been started at noon
time. when many of their customers were
out of the mill for dinner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
PEOPLES TRUST CO.
MUST ANSWER SUIT

Presiding Justice sweetland has over
ruled the demurrer of the Peoples Trust
company I'm the case OF Gulstino Tortolanl
VS.. Peoples Trust company. the Central
Trust company and the Home Realty
company. Tortolani I'm a bill in equity filed
by him asserts that he on March 20. 1907.
executed two mortgages one for $500 and
the other for $500 OF land on Federal
street TO the Peoples Trust company so
that a house might be built upon the
land. The Home Realty company was to
build the house. These mortgages were
transferred to the Central Trust company
and Mr. Tortclsn claims but $500 Of the
first mortgage was aavar ,cc on Tho Souss.
Liens on this property were filed. IL was
claimed I'm the bill that there were pri-
yata agreements between all parties
named as defendants
The Peoples Trust company claimed a.
should not be party 10 the proceedings
as the mortgages notes and the mortgages
were In the possession OF Edwin o. Chase
assignee Of the Home Realty company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
In part he said:

"At the Republican ratification meet
ing held in Infantry hall last night, as
learned from the public press, John s.
Murdoch did charge me at least with
gross inconsistency This charge. as l
understand It., is that In 1887 i was an
earnest and enthusiastic Republican In
the state as we'll as in the nation. that
in that year / nominated George Pea
body Wetmore as governor. and made
speech praising his administration and
advocating his reelection. and that now,
20 years after. l am fighting the Re-
publican organization in the state. act
ing with the Democratic party, and op-
posing Mr.. Wetmore as a corruptionist,
as an enemy of good government ana
clean politics, and as unfit for the office
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
REAssuRING DEVELOPMENTS.

REASsURING DEVELOPMENTS.
All the overnight developments in the
financial situation were reassuring. The
series of conferences last night. partici-
pated in by Secretary Cortelyou, J. Pier
pont Morgan. John A. Stewart, James
Stillman and other representative bankers
and men of affairs, resulted In an agree
ment in the opinion that the banking sit
uation is well In hand and that with the
government deposits to be made by Sec
retary Cortelyou today there will not
only be enough cash on hand but even
more than might be needed TO meet safely
any emergency.
The run on the Trust Company OF
America was continued this morning. AS
early as 6 o'clock a little knot OF persons
had gathered in front of the company's
main banking house in Wall street and by
O'Clock their number had been augment
ed until about 150 were In line. At the
company's branch at Broadway and Ann
street, formerly the Colonial Trust COM
pany, there we're SO or rs persons in lire
at o'clock.
AS is always the case in time of fnan-
cal excitement, New York bankers and
brokers were at their desks early this
morning waiting for the London quota
tions on American stocks.
MORE BANKS QUIT.
At o'clock this morning II was an
nouncedtha the Hamilton bank which
has its place OF business in 125th street.
had decided to suspend payment pending
the complete restoration OF public conf
dence A notice posted on the doors of the
bank this morning announced that the
bank was solvent but In justice to depos-
itors payment had been suspended until
public confidence in banking institutions
was restored
f.. r. Thomas, who was associated with
r. Augustus Heinze and Charles w.
Morse in several banks and financial ven
lures was formerly president OF the Ham
ilton bank, but resigned after the break
i'm United Copper stock which
marker the beginning of the re-
cent financial troubles in TINS
city. Orlando. r. Thomas, brother or
e. II. Thomas. also recently resigned as
director and william NJ. Montgomery was
elected president. The bank has a capital
stock of $4,000 and deposits OF about w.
600 600. The bank has four branches In
New York city. AZ.
rho Hamilton bank Is not ono OF ths
targe institutions I'm. the city. It's ioca-
tion in Harlem gave IL quite soVu
neighborhood business pu, ~ Nv nes xosL
i'm any way representative ne" io'"
bank. ,r. e,or,narv
n, America went into session at s:n tnls
morning. Those present were oakleisn
rhornc w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. John r.
t,ourne. w. A. Chesebrough Marsden ).
Perry and George II. Sheldon.
The directors had been In session but
a Few minutes when Mr.. Thorne, presi-
dont ~ the company. left the board room
long enough to say TO the crowd walt
ing To withdraw money. that the Trust
Company OF America was prepared 10
meet sh demands and was entirely SOL
vent.
Following the announcement of the sus-
OF the Hamilton bank came the
news that the Twelfth Ward bank. To-
Gated at l35th street and Lexington ave-
nue.. had suspended payment. The
Twelfth Ward bank Is a state institution,
and a state bank examiner will be plsc-
ed In charge Of It's affairs. According to
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24

New York Oct 24-Developments the financial situation
this morning favorable than they had been time
within the week Under the firm confidence established by the
result of last nights conferences and Secretary Coreyous
aging the stock market opened strong prices from
to three points higher than last night
The Trust Company America opened doors for business
the usual hour short time before that Oaigh Torne pes
dent of the institution announced the waiting depoo that the
institution entirely solvent and prepared meet all claims
Mr. Thorne said he confident that the institution had the
of its difficulties yesterday and that he apprehended fur
ther trouble
The suspension of by three relatively small banking
institutions situated in the outlying Harlem district in the city,
without effect whatever the general financial situation down
In the half hour of business the Trust Company OF
America this morning deposited than Withdrawals
The deposits up go a m. amounted to $4,000.
AT Io45 p Morgan in reply question to the situa~
ton, said:
1T is all right"
Stman president of the National City bank the largest
bank in the United States who with Mr. Morgan concued
saying that the situation satisfactory.
Secretary Coyou o'clock said Things look pretty good
have had word of the of the Harlem banks,
but make it. will remain here time
longer-how long say would have had to be in New
York tonight The that short Of small bills
unfounded We have $Iooooooo in small denominations.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
SHOT JUDGE
THREE TIMES,
KILLED SELF

Laramie. Wyo., Oct. A-willlam Lep-
per. for 30 years a resident OF this city,
yesterday shot Judge Charles w. Bram-
nell three times in the law office of the
latter and then killed himself
Judge Brammell has three bullet wounds
In the head He has chance for recov-
cry. but his advanced age is against hinf
Lepper, who was an old man, had been
In constant litigation for the past eight
years over property in this city.
Judge Brammell once acted as his at
torney and Lepper believed that he had
not properly looked after his iterests.
Judge Brammell Is one OF the leading
Democratic politicians OF the state and
has held many important offices.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
Of limited states senator.

of United States senator
NOT WITHOUT EXCUSE.
ITO this charge l plead guilty. 1 am
not ashamed of my present, position, ana
while. with fuller knowledge. I regret
much that was part of my earlier
political activity. i do not think that my
conduct was without excuse. ] have none
OF that weak pride of consistency, sub
lection to which would leave a man who
had once fallen into error forever in the
wrong ] think that the story OF my
change OF heart may be typical of the
experience of others, and to some ex-
tent instructive. and / therefore propose
to tell It,
Brought up as many of us were, whose
Continued on Page Five.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
Demurrer Sustained

Tho demurrer 10 the amended third
count OF the plaintiffs declaration I'm the
case o. Edward conway, =. ~ -~s.-tfre
Rhode Island company. has been sus-
tanned by Presiding Justice sweetland. lie
saws " does not appear by the amended
caunt what was the proximate cause of
the accident. Plaintiff. Ave years old. was
krocked down by car. that u Is claim
ed was carelessly managed. on Smith
street, near Estsn street He sued to re-
cover $4,000 for his injuries.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24

John J. Cohen. manager of the Star
Clothing company at 800 Westminster
street, died at the Rhode Island hospital
this morning OF a fracture OF the skull.
the result OF fight in the Mahogany
Palace liquor saloon at 9S Eddy street,
just before IL o'clock last night.
The man with whom Cohen is said to
have fought is Edwin ]. Todd OF Paw
tucket, who this morning In the district
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
MRS. AMELIA DEMERA|S
THE PAWTUCKET VICTIM
Husband Identifies Body of Woman Found Under Railroad
Bridge-Watch Purse Missing-Foul Play Suspected

Mrs. Demerais left Attleboro on Tues
day on a shopping trip to Pawtucket.
When she did not return that night her
husband did not worry. believing that she
had gone to spend the night at the home
of relatives at Central Falls Yesterday
he began to worry about his wifes alb
sence, and last evening he read In a
newspaper an account OF womans oody
being found under a railroad bridge. He
went to Pawtucket early today and iden-
tilted the dead woman as his wife.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24

Attleboro. Mass. Oct. 24.-Joseph Dem
erals Of this town today identified the
body of the woman found under rail-
road bridge at Pawtucket r. l., yester
day morning. as that OF his wife, Mrs.
Amelia Democrats. an Attleboro dress
maker The fact that the woman's watch
and purse were missing has caused a sun
picion OF foul play to be entertained, and
the officers of Pawtucket and Attleboro
arc at work on that theory.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
Chestnut Gatherer Hurt

Henry Brand. years old. while gather
ing chestnuts on Calhoun avenue late
yesterday afternoon. fell from a tree and
was injured about the head and should
ers. He was assisted to his home at 2s
Day street by Inspector Armstrong.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24

much colder weather. The weather con-
tinues generally fair throughout the
country. though light rain has fallen at
widely scattered points Fair and slight
IL warmer weather II indicated for Prov
hence and vicinity tonight and Friday.
NJ f. RLYSTONE.
Local F',recaster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24

able change 10 cold
er east of the Missis-
sippi river. A baro-
metric depression Is
moving o ast w a r d
along the northern
border of the United
States and now over
lies the northwestern
Lake region and the
Upper Mississippi
valley. where IL Is
causing warmer wea-
ther to prevail. An
area OF high pres
surs IN The far north
...l-.a A. AaaA1I -
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
NOTICE.

Commencing Nov. 4. an additional
charge of 10 cents per piece will be made
by this company on all baggage checked
from hotel or residence In Providence to
destination. or 10 any hotel or residence
In New York or Boston.
THE HOPKINS TRANSFER co.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
New Bank Superintendent

Albany, ". Y. oct. A.-clark Williams.
the new superintendent OF the state bank
ing department., took the oath OF Office
here today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24

Small Institutions, the Hamilton,
Empire City Savings and 18th
Ward Banks, Suspend Payments.
More Money Deposited in Trust
Company of America Than Taken
Out-"Things Look Pretty Good
Now" Says Sec'y Cortelyou.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
WEATHER NOTES

An area of high pressure has moved
down from the Northwest. and now COW
crs tho middle and eastern portions OF
the country. IL has caused consider
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Sunday SchoI Institute.

The first annual Sunday school institute
Of Washington district. NJ f. Church
South, will be held Wednesday. MAY o..
in the Washington Street NJ. E. Church
South. The morning session will be
opened at $50 o'clock with devotional ex-
ercises, conducted by Rev. Z. V. Register.
Of this city. After the temporary organ
ization addresses on Sunday School
Aims viii be delivered by A. L. DIETRICH.
of Washington; Rev ". W. .Keene, of
Warrenton, Va, and Rev. W. L. Dolly. of
Leesburg, Va. A report Of the committee
on permanent organization Will then be
acted upon, and the following will deliver
addresses: Rev. J. H. Light. Of Freder-
icksburg, Rev. J. W. Smith. Of Washing
ton. and Miss Elbertlne Robertson. of
Washington. Rev. J. l. Kibler Will con-
duct devotional exercises at the afternoon
session, and an address will be delivered
by J. W. Reisner, field worker Of the Dis
trlct Of Columbia Sunday School Assocla-
tion. W. W. MILAN, Of Washington. presl-
dent Of the institute. will speak on "Our
Successes and Our Difficulties" and DR.
Henry Knowles win discuss the advan-
tages Of the teachers meeting. Rev. ".
II. Bellengee VIII conduct the evening de-
vouOnaI exercises. 4. y. Pugh. of Wash
iRgtOu. VIII speak on the subject Of The
Organized Adult Class" and the final ad-
dress will be delivered by P. II. Bristow.
Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
AUSTRIANS AT ANNAPOLIS
Admiral Preskloot to Visit Naval
Academy.
Reception and Ball Planned for Of
ficerS of Two Visiting
War Ships.
SPECIAL to The washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd, May 1.-THE big armor-
ed cruiser Samkt Georg and the cruiser
Aspern. representing the navy OF Austria
Hungary at the jamestown Exposition.
cast anchors in Annapolis roads at 1880
o'clock tonight They were on a visit TO
the Naval Academy and will remain
about three days.
Simultaneous with the Austrian war
ships coming to anchor. a launch steamed
out from the Academy. bearing Lieut..
Arthur Macarthur. official aide to Rear
Admiral Sands, superintendent of the
Naval Academy. and Col. Edmund Wood
side, of the staff Of Gov. Warfeld The
former called up the Austrian admiral
aboard his flagship in behalf of Superiu-
tendent Sands, who has been indisposed
for several days, and extended the usual
courtesies. while Col. Woodside welcomed
the foreign visitors for the State of Mary
land. Admiral Preskloot will return the
calls in the morning.
Tomorrow afternoon Admiral Sands
will hold a big reception IN honor Of Ad-
miral PreskloOt and at night a ball will
be given in honor of the visiting officers.
According 10 custom the foreign war ships
did not salute the flag Of Admiral Sands
upon their arrival, as it was after sun
set. They will do so tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Ivy Citv-Edwari J. Bond 5t a.. trustees. to John
L. Ma,seri lots . ard g. block 5. Sl5
40. 1915 Nineteenth street norrhwest-Charles e.
Miltum % uL 20 Joseph AgeThlch. lot Il,
square l#, So
Fourteenth Street Heights - Fourteenth Street
Heights land Company % John ". Wise lot 3
block 1sl7 So Same 10 S. II. Miller lot 4.
square 1Si7 So
Columbia Heehtz-Lewis F. Rreuninear et TX. TO
Robert C. DE Vault. Do III. block g. So
Unirnt0vu-N-lie ". Main O. John T. Webb part
lots la5. la- and l7s So
Bro0kIand-IohH a. Maszie TO Marvin NJ Mclean,
lot Is. block 3-. Slo. Norman y. Hill to same.
Dot 8 block "a flN
Tueuty-ffth street northwest. between II and y
stTeets-EIias ". WheaIc- e. TX % Georse L.
Knight. part original DIT i5 square a. So
Thirteenth and streets s1theast-Ssrah J. Ob1id .
Leonard p. and Guy J. SteUaIt original lot Is.
square Mls $40. Washington Tite Insurance
Company % same. original i1t T.. square l0is SO
Wet lexington Harry Wsrlmsn 70 Ohio D. D0yle.
lC- 20. block T. So
street southeast between Eleventh ard Twelfth
strce;s-Alice C. C0uwel % Karl T. Br0dt,
original i1- g. square 100 SO
No. g-1 S street ugrthve=t-Chsrles l. Rernolds q
al t0 George snt Marie Brandt Dot I05. square
sZ Vl
No. lou Fourth street no-theas'-Sis-r Britton to
Fredrrck +. Reretd, r.. lot H.. square s05 SO.
Fifth street southeast, between 2 and q streets
Francis o. MrCafhrsu trustee o. Samuel ID.
and Ella ID. Cole part original Ut Is. square
81 SO
Chiraes,cr-sra-ris c. Jackson e. al to Christian
ScI1Ifrr. Ir- % So
No. il TTufy-s7cuud street rrrthvsst-Iohn W
Douglass % III. 90 Nellie Hin Watson. lot 2.
square s.. SO
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
CrlminaI Conrt So. 2.
HSTTCF RAPVARD.

Southern Express Company vs.. Tuhins. verdict for
plaintiff fcr $50 Plaintiff attorneys. Hamilton.
Coh-t * Hamilton; defendants attOIreys, j. A.
johnson and Nelson Wilson.
Brown Vs. District Of Columbia; settled Plain
tits attorney. J. II. Adriasns.
Ross vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Company: c-rtin-
ued Plaintiffs attorney. J. ". Patterson defend
ants attorney. William Hitz
Middleton vs.. Peters; spresl dismissed Plaintifs
attorney ". +. Lester. defendants attorney. ". L.
ambrose.
larceny sentenced 70 Tcnitentiary fer three years
Attorney, J. c. Foster
United States vs.. Philip Gibson, assault with a
dangerous weapon sentenced 70 penitentary for two
years.
Assignments for to-day:
In re estate Of John killian.
No. III Howard Us. Leonard Attorneys, W c.
Martin-Shc1hy a shechy
No l8. Dunno vs.. Washington Observation Au-
tom0biie Company. Attorneys. J. W Cox-S. d.
Bradley
No. 49, Knox vs. Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company, Attorneys. c. H. Syme-C. A. Doug
las and George =. Hoover.
Nc. li2 ,i0ses vs. Scott. Attorneys, Z. G. and
". + Donaldson
No. ~ Gcldsjcin vs., Cohen. Attorneys, J. l..
Tepper-D Rothscbd.
No. l6l. Haycs rs Brown. Attorneys, W E.
Ambroso-Hovard BOYD.
No. 1856. Kummd vs.. Matthews Attorneys-J. J.
Peyser-F s. Key Smith
No. l3i. Kessler vs.. Seitz. Attorneys, II. W.
Wheatley-G. +. Hayeu
No. 10. Ubhof vs.. Shceny Attorneys, HAYDEN
Johnson-C. H, Syme,
No. l7l-Hertzberg vs. Chambers. Attorney II
H. Holander.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square H5-s17a1 !. Lindsay 90 T. VI GiHett and
r S. Mu--cy. 90 sacsre C. A. Newton SO -
months. pgr cent. sgui-suugally. part orig
ral la- s.
sll-rr a5-Sauh L. Parsley to same. 70 secure
same. Ike dsh-, part same l1t,
Fourteenth Stree. Hgirhtz-JChn W. Wise 70 James
T. LI-ersal and James S. Easlev. 20 secure
Fourteenth Street Heights Land Company. 400,
% 90 months. 5 per- cent, l7r g. SQUARE 2I7.
Fourteenth street nE-El-=-- E. Miller 70 James
r. ELarsan and James = EsaleE. 20 -5-lrr -Four
tC-ul Street Heights Land Company. s.. so, 70
60 months per cont l.- g. square -sl-
Square ll2-Alarg J.. N1'esra gr yir Maurice A
90 Charles P BENJAMIN ard Roger g. Mitchell
% secure Perpetual Building Association. 500.
1T o.
Unirlt1an-Iohn P. Webb 70 Henry II. Bergman
and George ". Emueiel 20 secure Metropolis
Building Association, 30. 6. $3.50, part lots L6,
l5-. u,
Pctvr--h-N Margaret X. Cheney et viz. James W. 70
Clarence 3. RhCem and Alexander T. Hensey.
70 secure Harry 7. Jones' s. '1- Z 70 90 months
without interest. l1t -s. square E.
Square 5l9-GerrEe r. Knight 90 Chaplin Brown and
Henry IT. B-rmsEu. 90 secure Oriental Building
Association, No. 8 $3.50 Irt e..
lie D-li- psrg-re-t-r l. Jones 90 John W PillirE
and Irving Williamson % secure Elizabeth e.
Filling Nen g. months. per cent. quarterly.
l0t 81 block i2 Sane % same. % seCIra same
S.aH 1 o. 20 months. per cent quarterly.
same property
Squares lCll and l0is-Lr0rard P Sterart and Guy
T. S-guarr c- UE. % Charles I. stone and
Charles vs. Fairfax. % secure Carlton NJ Bsal.
Se' % q months. 6 ner cent Vmisuuualy,
original lots l6 and IT, square l0is and l0t S.
square ElL
West Egdn-t1r-Oli1 u. Bowie 90 William A. Hill
and S. J.. Thompson. o. secure Harry W8riman
20 To t7 months. 6 7r- cent. Dot o. block g.
Squares $50 and --s-Ge1rSa Brandt 20 uN. 20 Chau1
Brown and Henry II. 8erzmsuu 70 secure
Oriental Building Association 40 s. &sV lot
JOS square 62. and lot o. square i-s.
kfngaam Face-jac7b q. HUtChLns -- NIX. n Charles
T. Stone and Charles IS. Fairfax, 60 secure Carl
ton N. Esal SN one scar, per cent. semi
snu7n'iv part lHt ;. block 8
Square s---Sauusl ID. and Ella D. Cole 70 Eldridsa
J. Jordan and George r. Linkins % secure Ne--
chants and Mechanics Savings Bank. $3.50 s
years. 5 Per cent ssmianuu5lly part original
lot r.
An8c1sria-Martha T. Allen o. Vi. Francis l.. %
Washington Loan and Trust COMPANY to secure
Equitable Cooperative Building Association.
Sl.SO lots III 90 I'D
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edmund C.. Clarke. g. # Rochester. y Y. and
Nellie b. Hope .. Of Stanton. Va. Rev. J. J.
Muir.
John a. Di1srr, e. and Marguerite NJ. JeTmsn.
3 Rev Charles Alvin smith
Ralph T. Hne Q. and Lucille A. Castle. q.
Rev John Weider
Clarence l. Tucker. q and Julia C. Kendall.
g. Rcr. Charles H. Waters.
James A. O'Brgn. So and Susie V NfcKeuna.
e. both Of Baltimore. Nj Lewis l. O'Ncal. JUS
tice of the peace.
F1unt lie Boy Garter q. Of Manassas. Va. and
Anne NJ. Moore Rev. A. IT, Lee.
George II. Lee. I and Louise T. Carter. q, Of
Manassas Va. Rev. l. H. Lee.
Alexander NJ. Wells. 2 and Ollie N. Wyatt H
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev J F. Irvine
George A. Walton. A. and Sadie Fulks. 81, both
e RoonesTi.le, Va. Rev J. r. Mclaughlin
COLORED
ElmCre WCrmiey. q. and Mamie Y. RAY a
Rev Charles II. Young
Chester A Davidson, o and Laura Lee q. Rev.
VI. w Clair.