davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02

Don't worry about your kidneys
when you can obtain 80 days treat
ment OF Pineules for 81. These little
globules bring relief in the first dose.
|Backache, Lumbago and rheumatism
yield quickly. If not satisfied your
money refunded. This is fair offer
you can't lose. Sold by DR.. J. w.
Bell, Walhalla, and w. J. Lunney,
Seneca
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02
OUR SCHOOLS.
Published Monthly.

MOTTO: els Il not time we were doing some
thing to keep che rural districts from being
depopulated by people seeking better schools
than they haye7 & Whenever rural commu-
mites have been drained Of their best blood
and brain, and the remaining citizenship re-
duced TO a kilsd or 'peasantfy, south caro-
mas prosperity is at an end. wv. II. Hand.
Communications for t,;:s column should be ad-
ster. South Carolina. 'sfIssE i'' 80 s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02

Your skin should be clear and
bright II your liver Is in normal con-
ditton. Rings Little Liver Pills act
on the liver, and headache, constipa-
tion and bilousness disappear. Price
20 cents. Sold by DR.. !. w. Bell,
Walhalia, and w. ]. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02

1t comes put up in a collapsible
tube with nozzle, easy to apply to
the soreness and Inflammation. for
any form Of Piles; 1t soothes and re-
lieves pain, Itching and burning.
Man Fan Pile Remedy. Price, 90
cents. Guaranteed. Sold by DR.. J..
w. Bell, Walhalla, and w. j. Lun-
ney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02

It; its cross and its stars aud bars
are part of our history, and we will
hold Its image unblurred in the mir
ror OF memory. Our old Confederate
swords, broken and bloody, but not
dishonored, and our shield, though
battered and bent. yet untarnished,
hang In the temple of fame as
bruised monuments to Southern val
or. We sometimes hear people say
the New South!' 1t is the same old
solid Soath, made 80 by the fathers
of the revolution, and sealed with
their blood. It was the private SOL
der In the sixties who will make
the name Of Lee and Jackson ride
down the ages, and winning for
themselves immortal fame.
When Dan Emmett wrote "Dixie, :"
not knowing what he wrote, he gave
to the South one OF the most thrill
ing, inspiring songs known to the
musical world. Dixie" will I've SO
long as Southern patriotism endures.
Let us lay bouquet OF immortslles
on his grave.
May the old man rest in peace!
How's This? :.
We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. j. Cheney e. Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. j. Cheney for the last fifteen
years, and believe him perfectly hon.
orable in all business transactions.
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 70 cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
STRIKE A BOTTOMLESS PIT
Engineers on Tidewater Railroad
Encounter Difficult Problem.
Workman Nearly Loses Life i'm Blue
Earth, from Which He Is
Rescued with Rope.
2edaI to Tie Washington Herald.

Special 10 Tie Washington Herald
Richmond. Va Jan THE engineer
ing force on the Tidewater Railroad.
now at work a mile from Emporia, has
struck bottomless pit. After going
through a hin for some distance. max
ing a big cut the workmen struck a
vein OF soft blue earth which is so soft
that they cannot get over It, The vein
is about the width Of q city block. and
IL IS Impossible 10 fill
An italian At work near the place
lost his footing and was soon enveloped
up 10 his shoulders. He caught a heavy
timber and held on until a rope could
be thrown to him. This he placed
under his arms and was pulled ashore.
In pulling him. however. he suffered
the loss Of his shoes and trousers. the
sticky. heavy earth pulling them or
as ne came from the mire.
Great pine trees have been thrown
into the place, and they have disap-
peared in short order Rock. stone. and
powders have been placed In the hole
III great quantities, but as yet no bot
tom has been found. The engineers are
getting ready 90 place "A large number
Of piles with which 10 make a founda-
tiOn Tor road bed
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
WOMAN IS SHOT IN TIE BACK
Mrs. Gillespie Wounded While
Working in Her Kitchen.
Family Refuses to Take Action, and
Fails 10 Notify the
Police.

Baltimore, Jan. Mrs. Bridget Gillespie
sixty-seven years old. wife of Thomas
Gillespie. is walking about her home with
some cause TO be thankful that she is
alive. But for the fact that she is rather
feshy and that her ribs are sound. she
might have been killed in her own kitchen
by a bullet, which plowed through the
kitchen door struck her in the back. and
passed completely through her body and
was later found lying on the carpet in her
parlor The matter was not reported to
the police, and 10 action has been taken
by members of the family.
The shooting occurred at 1870 O'Clock
Monday night Mrs. Gillespie had Just
finished her household work and locked
the kitchen door. and was standing by the
table. only three feet from the door. when
she was struck hack Of the right shoulder
The bullet glanced on "a rib, ricochetted.
passed around her body and came out in
the feshy part of the body just IN front
OF the shoulder Passing on. il went
through an open door into the parIor. and
there, its force spent, fell on the carpet.
Splinters from the door were carried fully
thirty feet into the parlOr by the lead.
MIS-. Gillespie quickly recovered from the
shock, and was able yesterday and to-day
10 attend TO her domestic work as usual
Who fired the shot and where II came
from remain unsOlved problems
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jacob Leboyitz, D. and Rosa Laden, q Lewis
I. O'Neal J. =.
Edwin h. Donaldson, Sc. and Cora L. Wiley. s.
both OF Fairfax County, Va. Lewis /. O'Neal J. 4.
c. c. james, 81 Richmond, Va. and Helen Op-
penheimer, p, Chicago, III. Rev. J. b. Laughlin-
Frederick A. ShCTT, s. and LOtJie NJ. C0TcOran,
Is. Rev. William ]. 5. Thomas.
Hugh r. Stipe. 81, and Nellie y. Sewers, %, both
Of Clearbrook, Va Rev. ID. G. Macleod
Chancellor y Young 60 and Iva e. Cox %. both
Of Fredericksburg. Va. hey. 5 II. Greene
William II. Appersou, g, and Lula A Coates, %,
both Of Cupeper County. Va. Rev. r. NJ Bristol.
Il Lee Roscnberger. s. Aiaurerstown. Va, and
Lottie N. AIarst0n, 3. Mount Jackson, Va Rev.
Weston BrIner
Upton H. johnson. 80, and Mary L. Bradenham.
q !. both Of BaThamsviTie. Va Rev. r. W Lowrie
Arillions f. Hayth. 80 Roanoke, Va, and Carrie
Z. Husssr, q, Fincastle, Va. Rev. ID. L. Blake
more.
Frederick Goldsmith. 81. and Lima Friedberger. "A.
both Of Baltimore Rev. Louis Stern
William T. Woodan .. and Elsie NJ Nicholson,
p, both Of Baltimore. Rev. Z. z. Williams
Alfred c. Collins q, and Rose Ella Nora Norris.
Is, both Of Baltimore, Nd. Charles s. Bundy, J. A..
George NJ Holston. 30. ard Lille NJ Ellis. 20
Rev. Charles c. Morhart.
Joseph J. Fusing, g. Newparket, Va, and Mary
C. Schweinfurt 2, Newmarket. Va. Rev. John T.
Huddle.
CoLoRED.
William H. Mitchell, q and Annie Boulier, =.
Rev. William j. Howard
Charles ", Wilson, 81, and Ruth A. Howell 70.
both Of Manchester. Va. Rev. W. J. Howard
Henry H. Lyons 81, and I-urats Lucas, q Rev
James H. Muse
Lewis f. Magruder. 2, Rockville, Nd, and Lizzie
Smith. IS Rev. b. L. Perkins
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
PARD0NED BY WAKEFIELD.
John w. Brown Given His Freedom
Judge Is Appointed.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis Md. Jan. Gov. WarfieId
to-day signed the pardon Of John W
Brown. who was convicted by the Talbot
County Circuit Court OF larceny in No
vember, 1905. and sentenced TO two years
in the House Of Correction.
Or. Hammond. medical officer of the
House of Correction has called the gov
ernor's attention 70 the alleged menace TO
the health Of the other prisoners by the
presence Of three inmates who are in ad-
vanced stages Of pulmonary tuberculosis
DR.. Hammond expresses the opinion
that, in addition to the danger TO the
other prisoners at the House of CoTrec-
tion. the present surroundings of at least
two of the men will result in their death
within a month or two The governor
ordered all three eases advertised and Will
possibly act upon them promptly
The only appointment made by the gov
ernor to-day was that Of ex-senator
Charles NJ. Michacls. chief Judge Of the
Orphans Court for Hartford County The
appointment was made 10 hll the vacancy
caused by the death Of Chief Judge r.
J. Finney, and was not sought by MI.
MiChaels
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
STEPS IN FRONT OF TRAIN.
4. Nye DuvaI Killed in baltimore
on T., b. & w. Railroad.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Jan. IL. Nye Duval, thirty
FIVE years old. salesman for the Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company. in this city
was instantly killed yesterday ty train
of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad
All that is known OF the death is the
statement of Engineer r. b. Downs, who
says that DuvaI was walking along the
track when the train going about thirty
miles an hour bore down upon him. He
says he blew his whistle, but that the
train struck the man and threw the body
some distance In front of the locomotive.
The body was taken TO the morgue, where
it was identified by Mrs. J. B. Osborne.
Duvars mother and sister live IN New
York. and his widow. who has been sepa-
rated from him, has been in Oakland, Nd.
with relatives. In several letters which
were found on Duvai his wife explains
that she left Duvai because his drinking
made II unsafe for her 10 be with him.
and in a pathetic strain she implored him
20 give up the habit so that she could -e-
turn TO him.
Mrs. Osborne says that the young man
had been drinking heavily for some sine
The death Of Rankin Duval, an actor, who
committed suicide I'm New York last
month. and who was first cousin Of J.
Nye Duval seemed to affect him deeply
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03

should embrace the power 10 act upon It's
own initiative as well as upon complaint;
10 pass upon the issue Of stocks and
bonds: TO examine properties. books, and
accounts: 10 require detailed reports in
prescribed form, 10 prescribe reasonable
rates; TO require adequate and impartial
service; 10 provide for the safety Of en-
plcyes and for the protection Of the pub
lie, and generally to direct whatever may
be necessary or proper 20 safeguard the
public interests and to secure the full
flment of the public obligations Of the
corporations under its supervision
For Suitable Inspection.
Provision should be made for suitable
inspection, so that the commission may
be advised as to all matters within its
purview, and be in a position 10 take
action on behalf Of the people. without
the formal institutfsn of proceedings by
complainants. A prescribed quorum
should be entitled to decide all questions,
and any one commissioner should be en-
powered to make examinations and In
vestigations, and the proceedings and de-
cisions of one, when approved by the
board, should stand as its proceedings
and decisions.
THE corporation guilty Of disobedience
70 its orders, and all officers and other
persons responsible for such disobedience.
should be visited with appropriate pen
alties The commission should also be
entitled to institute legal proceedings for
the enforcement of its orders, and al
such proceedings should be expedited by
suitable preference in all the courts Of
the State. The legislature should thus
provide. within it's constitutional power,
adequate means for the entirely just and
impartial regulation of these important
public enterprises"
Further recommendations are as fol-
lows.
That the courts be empowered to review
the acts Of political State conventions and
State committees in expelling delegates
and members.
That any general committee Of a party
may adopt rules for direct nominations Of
candidates at primaries.
That children under sixteen years Of
age be not required 70 work more than
eight hours a day and that the work in
which they may not engage be specified
more precisely.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
JOSEPH K. M'CAMMON DEAD
Expires Suddenly at His Home
Last Night.
Prominent Washington Lawyer, and
Held Many Positions Under
the Government.

Joseph X. McCammon, one Of the best
known lawyers Of Washington. and at
one tipe Assistant Attorney General Of
the United States, and later Commits
sioner Of Railroads died suddenly about
S o'clock last night az his home in the
Don Carlos, 20J7 . street. During the past
three years his health had been poor,
but there was no evidence Of illness i'm
mediaJely before his death.
McCammon was a resident of Washing
ton for twenty-five years. during which
time he held many high official positions
under the government. He was also d
member OF many clubs and various or
CARNATIONS he is survived by three
children-OTmsby. Abbie. and Edith Nc
Cammon-aU Of this city. His wife, who
was formerly Miss Catherine Mcknight
of Pittsburg. died seven years ago.
Joseph X McCammOn was born in
Philadelphia siXty-twO years ago. In
1850 ne was graduated from Princeton as
president Of his class, He was also
president of the National Alumni As
ISOLATION for several years. He was ex-
president Of the Cosmos Club, eX-treas-
urer OF the Metropolitan Club. and at one
time was vice president of the Chevy
Chase Club.
During the administration OF President
Hayes Mr.. McCammon was Assistant At
torney General of the United States.
Later he was United States Commissioner
Of Railroads
Since his retirement from the services
of the government he had practiced law in
the District.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
Mrs. AnsIey Is Buried.

The funeral Of Mrs. Harriet Fuller An
sley, wife of Treasurer Harrie G Ansley,
of the Southern Railway Company. took
place this morning from the family resi-
dence. S13 Prince street Rev. William
j. Morton, of Christ Episcopal Church
and Rev. P. r. Phillips, of 81. Paul's
Episcopal Church, conducted the services.
which We're attended by many relatives
and friends of the deceased. Many floral
tributes Of beautiful design were placed
about the Casket. The inteTment was
made i'm the family lot in the Presby-
terrain Cemetery.
The palibearers We're President w w.
Finley, Comptroller \. H Plant, and As
sIstant Treasurer r. F. Parham, of the
Southern Railway Company, and Carroll
W. Ashby, William B. Smoot. and Hubert
SnoWden. Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
Junk Dealer to Get Hearing.

Isaac Thornton, coIorej, who conducts a
junk shop at the corner Of Queen and
Henry streets, viii be given a hearing be-
fore Justice Cation in the Police Court to-
morrow morning, on the charge OF receiv-
ing stolen goods, it being alleged that
Thornton had in his possession a consider
able portion Of lot of printing type
valued at about $3.50, which was recently
stolen from the printing Office of J. NJ Hill
d Co Thornton was arrested this even
ing by Lieut. BettiS and Officers Knight
Iyles, and Nicholson. Another case
which will also be heard in the Police
Court tomorrow, IS that of Clarence
Grady, cOlOred, who was arrested earlier
in the day, by the same officers, on sUs-
picion of stealing the printing material
He was released on collateral in the sum
of $50
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
DEATH RECORD.

John Butler. Govt. Hospital for Insane. % years.
Richard WaldT0u, Central Union Mission = years.
Joseph a. Godfrey. 2l27 81 NV. ? years
Henry a. Burch $50 Cambridge pi nv. 65 years.
Richard II. Pegues Isl r st. NV. 66 years.
Julia smith i0u trJarl nth ST. NV Sc years
Jennie +. Nash, rs lst 81 sv., IS years
Philip Poole. l1I Smiths0HS court sw-. g yeaFS
John B. Murray, ZIG - 81. sv., Sc years.
Ida Glanton, 2Il5 Sth 81. NV IS years
Norman Rogers. Terra Gotta. ID. G., IS years.
Charlotte NJ. Smith, 1850 Belmont 81. nv. IS yearS
Jerry Sweeny. Douglas ave-. Auac0stia. 30 years.
Saliie NJ Butts, 1872 Chaplin 81. NV, 30 years.
Charles L. Ford. 30 Half ST. D years
BuTTcl I. Leg. Providence Hospital. 3 years
Thomas F. Metz, Terra Gotta, ID. c., . years.
Michael McKenna, 1872 5ith 81, p years.
Lourne AIcCaghey. Terra Gotta ID. c.. Is years.
Raymond Z. Cant Isl L ST Sc. I year
Slbius DemecO. As E St NV. months
Mary H Brewer, III st. NV, months
Arthur Williams. III Del ave sw-. months
Infant Of John T. and Blanche Hayes lS30 Kramer
81. ne, days
Iafant Of Travis and Alary Tuner. 80 Church st.
NV, day.
Nettie l. Comphors. Terra Gotta, D. C.. 20 years
Norman Rogers. Terra Gotta. d. C.. s. years
Thomas A Kelley, Terra Gotta. d. c, IS years
Lynw0cd H. Garrett. Terra Gotta, p. c., years,
Mamie Weldon. SO DIST st. NV, q years,
George ". Green, 20Z5 35th 81. NV, 90 years.
Don Ambrose Grimes. I705 sth st. nx.. q days.
MSrilla L. PuuEan Terra Gotta. ID. G.. % years.
AiildultA T. lAltus lSlla Nntlds II. tss - wars
Carrie ". Cromwell. Terra Gotta, d. C., 2 years.
Lulu Y, kOlh, Terra Gotta D. c., s years.
Lucy h. Mullican. TINA Gotta, ID. G., 2 years
Chloe c. DALEY, Terra Gotta, d. c., p years.
Edward o. Belt Terra Gotta. ID. c., IS years
Sincrsir Belt Terra Gotta .. C.. years.
Edward II. Belt Terra Gotta. d. c.. years.
John Baldwin. Terra Gotta, d. c., IS yesrs,
Mary F. Baldwin, Terra Gotta, ID. c., 50 years
Annie ". ReaTding. Terra Gotta, d. C.. q years.
Minnie B. MeTkling, Terra Gotta. d. C.. 5 years
Mary V. Brown. Terra Gotta. ID. Z.
Commodore r. Brown. Teua Gotta. D. C., Is years
Arthur Chamberiin. Casualty Hospital % yeaTs.
Andrew Smith. l45 d 81 Sc, 40 years
Mary =. Wolfe. 100 y St nv, years.
Patrick A. Quincy. Il X st NV, "a years.
Annie Giles. rs Pierce 81. NV, 81 years.
Josep. Otteuser. 81 y. ]. ave. Sc Il years.
f. Gather harris Casualty Hospital % years
John J. DTiscoll. L. S. Soldiers Home. &c years
L. H. Cogswell, Govt. Hospital for Insane. q yrs
sIary Bender, Govt Hospital for Insane IS years
Blanch II. Bayiy SIC st. sw, IS years
Oliver L, DALEY, Terra Gotta. d. C., IS years.
John Wright, Emergency Hospital. 81 years
Catherine Wright Terra Gotta, ID. c, years.
4. Lee Lowe Terra Gotta. -. C., IS years.
Katherine l. Bessler 7i2 18th ST. Sc. 81 yeaTA
Michael Reidy, So y. Y, ave. NV, 4s yeaEs
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
FRUITLESS HUNT RESUMED.
Alleged AssaIIant Of Child Escapes
and All Trace Is Lost.

Special 20 The Washington herald
Hagerstown. Md. Jan. 2-The pursuit
after the assailant Of Irene Nave, the ten
year-old daughter Of Bradley Nave, near
Pinesburg, who was attacked yesterday
near her home by a white man. is eugag-
ing the attention Of the county officers.
but the Culprit has not been apprehended.
Hugh Senseny. who is suspected. and
who escaped from two officers at his
boarding house in WiUiamsport last night
by jumping from a second-story window.
has not been found.
It Is thought that he boarded a freight
train and has fed the county.
Sheriff G. II. Deibert and his officers are
securing that section for Senseny. who
was wanted on suspicion. as he had been
seen in the vicinity Of Pinesburg and
closely answers the description given by
the child and her mother
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
DIES ON WEDDING TRIP.
bridegroom Attacked With Acute
Indigestion on Way Home.

Special o. The Washington Herald
HageTstOwn. Md, Jan While on his
way home from his wedding trip. which
he and his bride spent 81 Washington
and Baltimore. Jesse Boyd Jones was
taken suddenly III with acute Indigestion
at Brunswick where he expired this
morning aged thirty-two years
lie was a son Of Robert G. Jones. pro-
prietor of the National Hotel. at Green
castle. and former sheriff Of Franklin
County
He and Miss Mary Pittinger were mar
ried on Christmas Day. The Erief-stricken
bride arrived here this evening with the
body Of her husband. which will be taken
70 Greencastle tomorrow morning
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
Miss Frances Yates n Bride.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Charlestown, W Va, Jan. 2-Wayt B.
Undertake, Of Stanton, Va, and Miss
Frances Yates, Of this county. were mar
Tied in Zion Episcopal Church by Rev.
J. S. Alfriend assisted by Rev. Perry n.
Mcdonald. ". B. Mcfarland acted as
best man. and Miss Marie Yates. sister
Of the bride, was maid of honor. A re-
cepuon was given in their honor at
Media the beautiful country home Of
Mai. Z. H. Mcdonald.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
Mrs. Bernheimer Dead.

Mrs. Jennie Bernheimer widow of
Samuel J. Bernheimer, died to-day after a
lingering Illness at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Julius Wolf, Ills King street.
Mrs. Bernbeimer was born in Ger
many, bat spent the greater portion of her
lite in this city. Three children, Mrs.
" or Miss Carrie Bernheimer. and Jonah
Bernheimer, survive her The funeral ar
engagements viii be made later.
In line with suggestion made by Fred
erick r. Moore, Of New York, secretary to
Booker T. Washington, local branch
Of the National Negro Business League
was organized here last night. The follow
ing officers were elected: Magnus l.
Robinson, president; Julia Whiting, CORE
spending secretary; COrnelia Hodge, re-
cording secretary; Joseph Dorum, vice
president; William A. Garter, treasurer
Speculation concerning the discovery of
a hat and several letters. the property Of
c. A. Thomas. of Clinton, Nd, on board
the cid steamer Arrowsmith has been set
a rest by telephone message from Mr.
Thomas stating that there was no sig
nificance in the incident.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
BROOKES IS NOT RELEASED.
Mrs. Baker and Daughter Said to
Have Fled to Escape Notoriety.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va. Jan. "A Powell
Brookes is stiH behind the bars His
brother, W T. Brookes. jr.. Of Alexan-
dria, and his hrother-in-law, Arthur
Bryant, arrived in Winchester late last
night. They We're IN consultation with
W. Roy Stephenson, who has represented
young Brookes, regarding the case.
It was stated. however. that no effort
has been made to secure the release Of
the prisoner, and It seems likely that the
young man Will remain in jail at least
until the January term Of the grand Jury
Mrs. Baker and her daughter. Miss Vir-
ginia, are said to have left the city
owing 10 the n0toriety from the affair AZ
the hospital where BroOkes is charged
with having attempted to shoot Mrs
Baker.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
MRS. MARION L. DUvALL DEAD.
Wife Of Annapolis Physician Was
Formerly cumberland Resident.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Jan Mrs. Marion Lee
Duvall, wife Of Dr. Edmond z. DuvalI,
formerly of Cumberland, Nd. died this
morning. An affection of the heart was
the cause of death.
Mrs. Duval before her marriage was
Miss Johnson. and was prominently con-
nected in Allegany County. She moved
TO Annapolis with her husband during the
administration of Gov. Hamilton, under
whom Mr.. Duvall held positions in the
comptroller's and land offices.
She is survived by four sons and three
daughters. They are Richard H. Duvall,
assistant librarian at the Naval Academy;
Douglas F, DUvaH, surgeon, L. s. A: Fen
ton J. Duvall. of St. Louis. and Edmond
p. Duvall, VINO recently resigned from
West Point; Mrs. Nancy Fairfield, wife of
Lieut. A. L. Fairfield, L. S. N: Miss
Marion DuvaH and Miss Flora DuvaH, Of
Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
Funeral of Miss Steel Held.

Special 20 Tho Washington Herald.
Port Deposit, Nd, Jan. 1.-The body OF
Miss Isabel X. Steel, who died two weeks
ago at Colorado Springs. arrived here
yesterday afternoon in charge Of her
brother William II. Steel. and was con-
veyed a. once to West Nottingham
Cemetery, where interment took place.
Rev =. Morton SeipIe had charge Of the
services, and was assisted by Rev. W. ".
Shaw. OF GOXanS