davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
MARYLAND NEWS IN BRIEF.

Annapolis, Aug. 2.-G0v. Warfeld dis
posed ci considerable pardon curt business raos;vi
the visiting battalion q the Culver Military $500
Cadets from Indiana. and attended a meeting of tbe
beard Of public works to-day
Colchester. Aug. 2S.-Ex-Judge Austin 7
| CrotheFs, Democratic candidate FOR governor. Or
I Joshua ". Herring candidate for comptroller and
Alr. Isaac Lobe Straus, nominee for attorney gpr
eral. attended the Kent and Queen Anne fair hers
5o-dsy and met about 5000 voters. bat made nd
s',eeches
Frederick. Aug. 2s.-The Prohibitionis;s
q Frederick County held convention al the cos,-t
house in this city to-day and after an hours ie.
liberation. decided not to place county ticket in
the field. Delegates were elected 10 the State con
vention. which meets at Mountain Lake Park next
Saturday
Hagerstown Aug. 8.-The police are
after negro who Is charged with assaultns BESSIE
Robinson. fourteen-year-old ColCred girl in this
city last ught. The girl who came here from Alex
andria. Va. and Is rather small and timid was
seiEed by the ncgro and dragged into an alley aud
bTutslly treated.
Oakland. Aug. 2S.-Two suits Of clothing
and two pairs Of shoes found last cTening near a
swimming hole in the Youghiogheny River. near
Garrett furnish the only cIew 70 the disappearance
Of Vincent CoHigau aged ten. and his brother
Maurice, aged eight. 1t IS supposed they went in
swimming and were drowned.
Hagerstown. Aug. 2S-Committees from
the HageTstown Ministerial Association which has
been waging a successful fight IN the interest cf
Temperance in Washington County, win 20 before
the Republican and Democratic county conventions
TO demand that they insert in their platforms a
plank indorsing the local option movement.
Mountain Lake Park. Aug. B.-The
Mountain Chautauqua closed its season to-day The
morning lecture was delivered by De Witt Miller on
Recent National Problems Capt. JACK Craw-
ford the poet scout spent hour relating his ex-
peTences this afternoon All the musical talent Of
the ChautauQUa took part in the closing concert this
evening
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA.

Winchester. Aug. ga message from
/ Springfield Ohio. announces the death Of Albert
Shanhotz, Of this county, aged seventy years
fredericksburg, Aug. 2S.-E- X Wheeler.
Of this city has sold his large livery business to
4Iessrs Jacobs & Armstrong. Of Stafford County
The new owners win take charge September !.
Fredericksburg. Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Richard
Burton died last night at her home, near Berea
/ Church Sta ford County. aged sxty-Ave years She
| IS survived ~ her husband and three children.
Romney, Aug. -2S.-Rev. George A. Glib
bons rector Of St Stephens Episcopal Church.
has received a call TO Copal parish Westmore.and
County, Va. He has the call under advi5ement
| Richmond. Aug 2S.-Joseph Smith. a
1 city employe was overcome BY heat while al work
in a trench this afternoon. he was taken TO the
City Hospital whore he Is not expected to recover
/ Byron. Aug. 2S.-Miss Belle Starkey.
aged twenty-eght, daughter Of miner here. com
mitted suicide yesterday at her home. shooting her
self through the forehead No cause has been as
signed.
Clarksburg. Aug. 2S.-CeciI McAtee. son
Of james MeAtee, Of Clarksours Is missing, and it
is believed he vas drowned IN the West Fork River
While crossing in a boat with colcFed man. The
river is quite high
Richmond. Aug 2S.-Gov. Swanson has
made public a statement declaring that be is taking
no part in the alleged social at the jamestown
Exposition. and expressing friendship for beth Air
Barr and Mr. Tucker.
Wheeling, Aug. 2s.-Joneses from all
over the United States and Canada met to-day az
KnottsriTe, Taylor County. ". Va. for the annual
reunion II the Jones family. About l,oO0 persons
al named Jones, attended
Morgantown, Aug. 2S.-Orlando Q. Hum
bert is dead at Fairchanoe, a few miles north Of
Afcrgantowu aged sxty-fve years. He was a cousin
of Gen Winfield Scott Hancock. Democratic oandi-
late for President in 1850 wife and two children
survive.
Fredericksburg; Aug, 2S.-The Assembly
Home and School. connected with the Presbyterian
church of this city. has been left large sum Of
money by Miss Kate krebs. who died last week at
Woodstock Va. The Presbyterian Orphanaee at
Lynchburg was also left considerable sum-
Fredericksburg, Aug. 2S.-While fishing
near the draw bridge at Aqua Creek, In Stafford
County. this evening q man named Stuart resi-
dent Of that county. drowned by the cspsizine
Of his boat Mr.. Woodward, Of the same county
who was also in the boat. chung TO the sides tin
rescued by Dr. K. \. Goo,ock. Of this city.
Warrenton, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Jennie M.
Payne announces the engagement Of her dansnter.
Nan Brook Payne, TO Mr. Howard PEBBLES. of At.
lanta, Ga. The wedding wiz take place October l6
Richmond, Aug. %.-Cyrus Graffin, the
hermit Of Oregon Hil this city who died re-
Gently has left 500 in savings 70 bis two sous
&c vas supposed to be pooE,-
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
SECOND DAY OF FAIR BIG ONE
Clouds Clear Away and Great
Crowd Attends.
Races Are again the Main Attrac-
tiOn-JHdge Crothers and Gov,
WaFfeid Expected To-day.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Nd. Aug. &-Cloudy skies
overhung the Rockville Fair Grounds
when the gates swung open this morn
ing, but that did not deter visitors. and a
steady stream flowed In all forenoon.
At noon the sun broke through the
clouds. and visitors continued to arrive
by the trolley cars. by the steam railroad,
in vehicles OF every description, and on
foot until there was a seoond-day attend
ance fully equal If not surprising. any in
the history of the society.
II has developed that on account OF the
prohibition OF pOol-selling on the grounds
this year certain influences have been at
work to scotch" the success Of the fair.
but these influences have been unavailing
and the citizenship Of Montgomery County
has come forward to repudiate the un-
warranted assumption that there cannot
be a successful agricultural exhibition
without public gambling and fake games
TO rob the uninitiated Of their coin.
Every one present at the fair TO-DAY
enjoyed the programme presented. The
races were the feature. as they always
are
The first race OF the day was a mixed
one-2;li tr0t and 2:l7 pace Five horses
started Dillon Queen, Of the Buttonwood
stock farm, Gettysburg. Pa. won first
money; Edna G., Lee s. Dorsey. Rock
vile. second; Investor. c. F. Clark
Waynesboro. Pa, third Volnan's
Daughter, W. c. Fox, Sweedsboro. y. 7
and Red Rock. Wash Nailor. Washing
ton, also competed
Second race. mixed. 2.I9 trot and 2.2.
pdce-Cero. owned by John W. Sllmer. OF
Easton, Nd. won first money: Frank s
o. lexington Stock Farsa. Eastville. Va
second Rara Avis. J G. Mott. washing
ton. third. y. CuShRn. William T. Miller
Washington, fourth. The Duke. of Wash.
ington, and Golden Glen, 2. 3. Hershey
WaynesbOro. Pa, also competed.
The third race, a mile dash. running
Bumper, owned by II. Haymaker. Glen.
vile, W. Va. won: Freedman. Z. C. All.
mutt, Rockville. Md. second: knight OF
Weston, +. l.. W. Green. Fredericksburg
Va. third. Sataris. Lee s. Dorsey. and
Seagate, A. L. Moore. both II Rockville
also competed. Time. 1-4S
There viii be five races tomorrow. and
II the weather is fair. the greatest crowd
In the history OF the fair is expected as
Judge Carothers and Gov. Warfield win
probably attend
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

Mississippi Valley, and soon the mann
facturers were invited by dealers in Ar
kansas to bid on 5O0-ton lots OF shells
where they had hitherto been accustomed
to consider no larger quantities than fif-
teen or thirty-ton lots
While the pearl button industry bids
fair TO decimate the ranks OF the shell
hsh in inland waters, the awakening spir-
1t or economy in America has suggested
10 many Southern and Middle States the
use OF the cut shells as road-ma king ma
terlal- These buttons, now made at a
lower cost, are in a great measure sup
piaaung the agate, which are almost en-
urely foreign made a profitable indus
Try IN America is the making of cellu-
!old campaign buttons. partisanism call
ing Tor many hundred thousand to be 10y
any displayed at election times, or during
special fairs. conventions, and reunions.
This is not a new industry, for there We're
metal souvenir buttons IN use as early
as Washington's time. Collectors show
three very interesting buttons with differ
ent devices. each bearing the legend.
Long live the President"
In military annals buttons have played
very important part The first State
troops of the Revolution had any and all
KINDS of buttons on their clothes. though
The Eighth Massachusetts had a button
of its own. When the nation became a
reality and a regular uniform was adouted
buttons with distinctive national features
were designed, and have followed patriotic
lines ever since Old battlefelds still dis
cover 10 the ploughman buttons OF odd
materials and design worn by the na-
tons warriors from the Indian wars on
down TO the present days OF militia en-
eampments.
Certain old customs have left their
trace on the use of the buttons. Those
on the coat sleeve are the sole remnant
of large company of gay gilt ones that
resourceful German king ordered placed
on uniforms OF his soldiers when he
discovered their habit of wiplng their per
spring brOws on their sleeves In Amer
lea buttons are considered an index 70
character. The woman whose buttons
are missing, or whose button holes sag
at the corners is regarded as slovenly
by her more particular sisters, while the
man whose buttons need attention is the
subject Of much misdirected sympathy.
SSpSCldIiy II ne Is married me idte MIS-.
Mckinley loved best of all jokes the one
on the Canton woman whose husband
was usually ill-fitted as to buttons Mr.
L does seem 10 lose more buttons
than any one man in the world" Mrs
z had complained. Maybe they are
not well sewed on" reproveingly sug-
gested an elderly lady That's what
tell him. chirped Mrs. z, ''he is just
the worst sewer imaginable"
Tomorrow - Making Farming a
Profession.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
LARNED Wins CHAMPIONSHIP
Earns National Lawn Tennis Title
for Third Time.
Defeats lie Roy, the intercollegiate
Champion, I'm Three Straight
Sets, by G-2, 6-2, Cd.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 2S.-Wiiliam A.
Larned fulfilled expectations to-day by
winning the National Championship Lawn
Tennis singles. The victory marks his
third holding Of the title. His triumph in
the hnal match Of the twenty-seventh an
nual tournament was won against Ho-
bart lie Roy, the intercollegiate champion
Of Columbia University. in straight sets.
The score was o., s., and 6-i
First set
Lamed.-. 3l4i42 5-Points. 81 games. 6.
lie Roy. 3-Points, is games 2
Larned began the second set with a
rush, and his long drives and place shots
along the side lines caused him 10 lead
az love before lie Roy once more made
his short places and his good drives TO
Larned. lie Roy even took the next game
and was way ahead in the sixth before
Larned again checked him.
lie Roy played the next game with
great nerve and vim at This point.
Larned was more than a match for him
on smashing. and despite lie Roy's fore
ing the points TO deuce and prolonging the
rallies, he was not equal to stopping his
famous opponent, who again scored a set
AT o.
Second set
Larned... l4il2 25s 5-Points. 81; Eames 6
lie Roy. 0I26 s-Points. 26 games. 2
The caliber of lie Roy's game and his
cleveTness as a general Of the course was
simply shown in the third set He forged
into a commanding lead at Al on games.
and Larned was distinctly worried. for
al
steadiness and skill which proved him TO
be championship timber. Larned fought
hard for the points here and began TO
wear lie Roy down IN the sixth game
The collegiate spurted, but il was useless
Larned finally ran out five straight
games. the best Of the contest, and won
the match and his cup at "a with the
points 3S TO SO.
Third set
La-ned..-.. 44Points, IS; games &
lie Roy 2-Points. g; games. I
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
TWO SPILLS AT HORSE SHOW.
Ten Thousand Persons Attend on
Banner Day al BerryvilIe.

Banner Day at Berryville.
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Berryylle Va. Aug 2S-This was the
banner day Of the Clarke County Horse
and Colt Show. and the attendance was
estimated at over 10000 The weather was
IDEAL and the grand stand was filed to
overfiowing with fashionable throng
Two bad spills somewhat marTed the
pleasure Of the afternoon. The hunting
class races were IN progress, when Donald
Gilpin and James b. Lindsay fell with
their horses. escaping with slight in
juries. William f. Randolph. who WIS
injured yesterday, was able TO go to his
home. at Millwood to-day.
CARRIER & CARRIER and T. II. Weatherby
carried of a number OF honors for light
weights, horses In the harness and COM
blnation saddle and harness classes.
Bowles Bros. got first prize for Clarke
County harness.
King Edward. w. b. Bonner; King Of
Spades. Rogers Bros. and Joe Baldwin,
Mrs. Lilly j. Mcdonald, carried or first
prizes. while c. Z. Clapps Hiawatha also
won first prize. Other first-prize awards
went to Marguerite, Carter Hall Stock
Farm Lafayette. William Gaunt: Joe.
J. F. Bell; Madge Wilson and Phyllis
Harrison. w W. Mcdonald, and Mabel
Wilkes. J. w Bell
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

BANKRUPTCY SALE BY RECEIVER, OF
HORSES. WAGONS. HARNESS. ENGINES.
BOILERS MACHINERY, BLACKSMITH
SHOP. EQUIPMENT. TOOLS. OFFICE FUR
NITURE, &C, BELONGING TO THE Wa J.
ZEH co, INC, BANKRUPTS. AT AIH
AND D SITS. S W, AUGUST THIRTIEIHs
1907. TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ
By virtue Of an order By the Bankruptcy Court
In case No 5ll the undersigned, as receiver Of the
Wm. J. Zeh Co, Inc. bankrupt, viii sell. al pub
lie auction az the yard Of said company. al the
corner 0f 18th and D SIS. sW.. Washington ID. CO
on FRIDAY. August thirtieth, 1907, al ten o'eloeS
a. m thirty-nine Horses and four Mules. al good
WORKERS in good condition. and nov working; p
Dump Coal Carts; 5 Dirt Wagons; Y Chute and
Dump Coal Wagons % sets Double Harness; 9
sets Cart Harness; sets Bugy Harness; Busi-
ness Buggies; ! Sleigh, &c. &c.
One Complete Wood Saving and Splitting Out
It, with Boiler and Engine Shafting, Betting, &c.
Contents of blacksmith and repair shop, including
Boiler, Engine, Shafting. Betting. Pulleys. Drlll
Press, Forge Anyils. Tire Bender. Tire Shriaker.
Eises, Saw in Table. Blower, GriEdstue, and mis-
eelaneeus tools; New Wagon Boxes, Horseshoes,
and 4 large assortment sf Nsw Bar Ir0ni lsrgs
quantity Of Wagon Lmber; Finished and Unsnish-
ed Wheels; two sets Wagon Scales. and . lot q
OHice Furniture and miscellaneous articles.
Terms Of sale. cash; all property 70 Be removed
on day Of sale
JOHN B. DASH. Attorney a; Law.
l4le F 81. nv.
Receiver IL Bankruptcy.
E II. THOMAS.
eis ST. NV
Attorney for Receiver
MAGRATH & KESNALLY.
55 llth s.. NV
Auctioneers. an1st
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
JUDGE McsHBRRY HAS RELAPSE
Chief Justice of Maryland Is Again
Critically III.

Critically III.
Special to Tho Washington Haala
Fredeac Md. Aug &.-Chief Judge
James AicSherry. OF the Court of Appeals,
is critically III at his home in this city,
where ne has been for the past ten days,
after spending the summer months at
Braddock Heights. Or. Thomas b. john
son. his physician. was with him during
the night. The judge spent a very rest
less night. but this afternoon was per-
ceptibly stronger.
Since Judge McSherry returned from
Braddock Heights his condition has
grown gradually more serious and q few
days ago, besides other complications
which have from time TO time developed
q rapid enlargement of the liver became
manifest. and this has caused the judge
much suffering.
Judge McSherry was first taken Ill on
January last. since which time he has
not been able TO perform any Of his iu-
dicial duties. On March he went TO
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. for
treatment, and about a month later re-
turned to Frederick considerably i'm
proved Early in June he went to Brad
dock Heights, and while there, about Au-
gust I, underwent an operation, which for
a time gave considerable relief, but the
ravages of disease were not stayed
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
Two comnanles chartered.

a charter has been granted by the
State corporation commission TO the Mil
ton Industrial Company. Of this city. with
a capital stock to range between 81, coo
and N0.000. The purposes OF the company
are to own. control. ind operate the in
yentions and patents OF John Milton and
other patents. The officers are John Mil
ton, president; Nelson Wilson, secretary.
both OF Washington, and George F.
Eamich. treasurer, Of Lovettsville. Va.
The corporation commission has also
granted charter Of Incorporation 10 the
Arlington Lumber Company, of Rosslyn.
Alexandria County, which is organized
for the purpose OF manufacturing and
selling lumber and wood millWork. The
officers are Henry c. Corbett. president
and treasurer; Stuart T. Ashton, secre-
tary and vice president. both OF Arlington.
and Charles Kronk. manage OF ROgslyn
The capital stock is not to be less than
s, 200 nor more than S5,0c0.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
MISS FRANKIE SMITH WEEDS.
Virginia Girl Becomes the Bride OF
f. G. EdmistOn, of Texas.

+. G. EdmistOn, of Texas.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Culpeper, Va. Aug. 2.-At Boston Mills.
Va, the home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Molly Smith, Miss frankie English Smith
and Mr.. Frank G. Edmiston were married
this evening.
The bride was given in marriage by her
brother. Mr.. Walter Smith. The best
man was the groom's brother. Mr.
Charles Edmlston The maid of honor
was the brides sister, Miss Rebecca Mil
Ter Smith The attendants were Mr.. A. L.
Goodloe. with Miss frankie Taunt MIR.
Moffett Spillman, with Miss Lee Dowdeu
Kew. G. NJ Mathis, with Miss Matte
Yates, Mr.. S. E. Booker with Miss Minnie
Smith, Mr.. c. S. Bruce with Miss Mary
Hughes. and Mr.. Hugh NJ Smith with
Miss Reva Burgess. The little ring
bearer was Master Griffin Durant. ir
and the flower girl little Miss Helen Men
efee.
Rev. S. W. Cole performed the eere-
mony. The marriage was preceded by n
wedding dinner. The groom is a business
man ot Crockett. Tex. Immediately after
the marriage the bride ana groom left
Culpeper for an extended tour OF the
Northern States. after which they will
reside az Crockett
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
PROPOSALS.

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTER
MASTERS DEPARTMENT, Washing
ton, D. c.. August I. i907-Sealed proposals
in triplicate will be received al this Office
until IL o'clock a. m, SATURDAY, Au-
gust ST. 1907, and then publicly opened for
furnishing and delivering forage and
straw at Washington Barracks and
Washington, d. c., Forts Myer and Hunt.
Va; Fort Washington, Nd, and the Ar
lngtOn National Cemetery Va during
me remainder Of the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1865 Blank forms and instrucN
tions for making proposals, and further
information will be furnished intending
bidders upon application 10 this Office.
NJ GRAY ZALINSKI. Major and Quar-
termaster, L. S. a, in charge of depot.
AM % IN
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
CULyERITES BEAT MIDDIES.
Gov. WarfieId Receives and Ad-
dresses the Visiting Cadets.

Annapolis, Nd. Aug 2S-The first and
second ten-oared regulation cutter crews
OF the Culver Naval School. Indiana. this
morning defeated the first and second
crews OF the fourth class OF midshipmen
at the Naval Academy.
The race was watched by a large
crowd. including the $50 members Of the
Culver Cadet Battalion and a number OF
ladies who came with them from James
town. where the battalion has been en-
camped for week.
The boat race was one-mile course,
the finish line being just Off the new
power house. All four crews were started
together, and the visitors were headed
by the midshipmen for about a quarter
OF mile, after which the Culver boats
pulled ahead and kept their lead until
the finish line was crossed. About three
quarters of a length separated each boat
at the finish.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
REFLECTS DIR. M. B. STEPHENS.
State Board of Education Has Busy
Session in Annapolis.
SPECIAL TO The washington Herald

SPECIAL 70 Inc washington HefaIG
Annapolis. Md. Aug. S--At a meeting
of the State board Of education in this
city to-day the board reelected DR.. NJ.
Bates Stephens treasurer and B. K. Pur-
dun assistant state superintendent OF
education.
The meeting. which was presided over
by Gov. Warfield, was busy one, at
which much routine business was dis
posed Of A number of appointments of
teachers were made and the scholarships
dlled,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT oETHE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia. holding a Probate Court No 1857. Ad'
ministr3ti5n-This Is 10 give notice that The sub
scriheTs oi the District Of Columbia. have obtained
from the Probate Court OF the District of Columbia
letters testamentary the estate Of Hanna Levy.
late Of the District q Columbia, deceased Al
persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned 70 exhibit the same with the TCueh-
ers thereof legally authenticated 10 the subscbers
on OF before the 18th DAY OF AUGUST. A. D.
1895: otherwise they may BY Law Be ezcluded from
all benefit q said estate Given under or hands
this 18th day Of August. 1867. MYER COHEN.
WOLF RICE, zoe Fourteenth street northwest. At
tes-: (SeaL} JAMES TANNER Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia Clerk Ct the PrObsts
Court WOLF & COHEN. Attorneys. auzs .se5. Z
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
BOY CRUSHED UNDER LUMBER.
Missing Child Found Dead After an
Au-niEht Search.
special % The Washington HsraId

SPECIAL 10 Inc washington hSLaio-
Fredericksburg. Va. Aug. 2S-After a
search lasting all night and the best part
of this morning, during which time the
Rappahannock River was dragged. little
Frank Berrey, the seven-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Berrey. of this city,
was found this morning buried beneath
a rick of lumber in a field near the
freight depot of the Richmond, Freder-
Icksburg and Potomac Railroad, crushed
to death.
The childs parents are nearly pros
trated with grief. as they have two other
small children bedridden, one Of whom
is not expected to live
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
AUCTION SALES.
c. @. SLOAN & Co. Auciioaesra. ll7 G s.
TRgsTEEg s4LE OF : Two-sroer gnIcE 2,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A Two-sT0RY BRICK
AND FRAME DWELLING. No 6D 3
STREET SOUTHEAST
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust dated June
Q, A. D, 1902 and duly recorded IN Liber No Ee2.
folio sn et seq Il the land records q the District
Of Columbia, and at the request q the party ss-
cured thereby, We. tbe undersigned trustees. VII
sell at pube auction, IN front q tie premises on
O'Clock p. m. the following described land and
District a Columbia. and designated and being
the east seventeen 07 feet and eighty three one
hundFedths s3-lo0 of foot front on street, IS
full depth Of original lot numbered nineteen (lsl in
square numbered eight hundred and seventy seven
SD together with the improvements, consisting Of
tWo-sterT brick and frame dwelling, known as No
6l3 street southeast. Washington, ID. 9.
Terms Of sale-One-third Of the purchase money 70
be paid IN cash. and balance IN two equal INSTALL
ments, payable in ara two years, win interest
at five 81 per cent per annum. payable seIni-annn-
ally from day Of sale, secured b. deed Of trust
upon the property sold al cash. at the option of
the purchaser.
deposit Of 500 viii be required of the pur-
chaser al the time Sf sale. All conreyaDcing. re-
cording ard nofaria fees al the cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale TO be complied with within fifteen
t5i days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees
the right 10 resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defauiting purchaser after five days
advertisement Of such resale IN some newspaper
published in the eity Of Washington. D. c.
EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN Trustee,
1913 + street northwest
GEORGE {. HAMILTON. Trustee.
au25-d&ds Century Building.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

Mrs. Harriet Limerick, administrator OF
the estate Of her late husband. e J..
Limerick, to-day entered suit in the Alex
andEia County Circuit Court against the
Washington, Alexandria and Mount Yer
non Railway Company for damages IN
the sum Of 2le,o00 for the death OF her
husband, due, she alleges. TO injuries re-
ceived May y last while in the employ
OF the company. She is represented by
Attorneys Francis L. Smith and Robinson
Moncur-.