davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
NAME MAN
Rslrh Smith Will Be IuSoRiS
 Governor

The WhNah7Sa Sssv SAYS Rslph Suah. r1a-n-- ot parliament From N-asua .S >.. ..be~ 1 and }aNoSj,e, u b. rne new ccvevOos oi NuSoD -ezr.a-s. The veOoDmeo.3sS5oD ot ts-v N.c-rres vnar he 0eSs srse& tASt sNrkr-a- Aa svprrsas hs> ooS Asao Ea45ue-
 EalgA S-ssN $ ~s55 Jo Se very sz~rr -x7 s~E ore tSSG viU make aa eve lee. evezrava bsr tae portheO re--rr-s E s -s yes~S ot A-e SD5 s ra-.vs s. E-re.z,-5. vke-e Se vsS e5a- ea-rs a1E E-sv vo usrhoN5. He set 'ed ss Na-s- un-u 8 yogcS usD No5 bjs sa.-, s>s Hsats- os men vss soCo rs- aacr.ra..
 Eas waeAa-~s Ssss Ssy5 e Nr.
 -E- rr--- vsa-> 0-evoe> ro lSoo he uas a -.a-r-- r. rNc S-sJ5Ss CSaCDSa .5s>as--. a-. sa- So-e E50e wss .r1.-s-> s-.-s r-5 Cere-s. Ssc0esSzy ss NsN-. -s -nn. NJ Sosts vss elecS- ea -s-as- a. sre 0o@5aroo pS-,tS- ~-... Es .a> a hs-s. sr roliticS Sal ul> e ec-e. .e U-&eSr rhs interests ot g-eazr-... .ar-- aa usfsN ee hss ever N-- Roe .->ue-vaE oAsDp5oS- ln -a- E~ us> -re. .eo-e5 by s- ovs-~ ur. -aE u. r-.-E oe hEs 0eco76 5r ee- aa 1s she 5aa s-Es o5SSseS Ia thGl e....- ae .araEse5 Give Ph5lfus U,o.ay srr~a-vs i've sy Sso votes sr5 rrs ~o-.s..ss osC55 5s5s ey -S1 vosss-
 E- >-e aaS a ssDjly and is & --.. a- es -at Ne-h.p55>s csCrch
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
SAVE YOuR DOLLARS

Is Our advice. La.ar on .B li'a. it will na ut greet service t0 you The lack ot mo cv gaIsHs urtCa m1sa-~. That is why you should save a Uorli07 Of yOir salary. or earnings. wHlIA uU Cau,
 The five u.r-eent plus dividend s7Tn- ing Gold B0uds, 0s thn Northern En- rurHcs and EarI'nE Company, nTar r7u safest and best invest m-nE i1 |Ha way af v.uss iha' !. 0u The m .rSeI Tbe~e Bonds are backed ry Real E.tFe ecurfjus heb by osa af he largest Trus' Companies i0 che wHsr THaF .au be pad for on aha m10.3lr, som. uuual or aura .pfvug1. g.aa z1I w.H earE ya1 batter than ten pAr-cent oa ,oHr m1rov, besides t7k.uE care ot and returning roa vauT rriug.H7i
 For ulE uar;iru.ars. see
 PHlL ABRAMS. Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
Notice ct Settlement of Final
 Account

In the Natter Of the Eststs Of Jacob Bloom. Deceased,
 Notice Is hereby given that the sd. nioistrstor has filed iu the United States Commissioner Court st Skag- WAY, sitting iu Probate, his 5usl &C., count as administrator ot Sbe above en- titled estate, and the court has hNel Frfasy March $, l957, a. o'clock iu lhe slternoou as the time oi bearing and settling said account All persons hsvinF, therefore. anything to say why said sccoupt shcul not be se'tled and approved. are hereby notified 10 uaS5 their SupeSrEoce tn said court, on sad 6hv and date and hour and make their allegations iu that hehat,
 Emil korach,
 Administration, Jsu. to March $ l2o7.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
Mssur Weed Rsssrns to Da~-ou

NR1ar Woo6, coDusn6iHE the North. vess nwobe5 police in Yukon terri oo-y vho has been ioSpsoSinG police poSsS Eu She South end o3 NUkoo terri. to-S bss reJurue' Co DSwson- He was acoonpsoieS to NGSon C-osSioC by Nar1- Say5er. o1 Whiteborse.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
.FIFTH AVENUE READY

- -r.=ae ho.s. bEs beer --..-- .. -.re raC uoa5c after & s-.- .-- .-a- -za.--E- -E IS HeJse- --..-.. -.-. sg- The g-a5s than a. .n-a >.1sa EEs as. ssSssu Ue0 .s--. -.n-- a-5 ~--s wTGb bSEhs hEvt 5-- s.... .- ,-r -- lllC- -t 1s pre- -ss--. .- .H.- rhz best soc rDDoSsuoCs cs a-a hoe .- --7 NJ-sh-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
NONE THERE
San Francisco Courts Cam
 not Find Jurors

Special Dispatch 10 Daily Alaseanl
 San Francisco, March 2-The entire panel ot jurors drawn so try the Standardized cases bss been excused. Oot Of the so names on it but 10 could be located. Everybody, seemingly, has changed his s5dress since the ire snd but few csn be found, Mary have left the city,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
BftR ADVANCES
 10 TN0-f0R

.. .. -es- has aGvS1ceG ron
 -.-.> .. .-- z=-rs a ClEsS. Jse new a-ea --.a- .-ac sFscl ye>cs0a4y- Tbs $ . .ss.-..-cs u.ga Jhs LSeuoc DeSl- s-~ .--.- s..r- ve5cl vEs CeceOt}y s-a gaa -5v r-5,e lsst sSo -s...-.- - srs- 1' Ess-e-o Nesr by .-. -.. .- ..aaz H1s-5es 1ve- SshzS O.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
0VfRTANtD
EunSreSs of AlsxkS Re~6S-s Know
 What It Means

Eunsre5s of AiENks SSsde-s Know
 What It Means
 The ki6usys are oveEtSxe6;
 Have 100 much e do
 They sell a5oaS ji iG many aches and pSSns-
 RsckScSe. s56esche, hes5sche,
 Es~v symptoms os kidney ills
 CriuS-y troubles. diabetes, Brtght's disease follOE.
 W E Mcintosh. o5 SC Harrison Ave. Asto-is. Ore. says For years, o5 and ua. I suffered a good dssl from & de ranged condition ot the kidDey> and lSzeoesS and aching across the small oi ny bScs, which annoyed me very much si -sy work and ns5e it painful to stooP oyer or lift HuythiuE. Ioe@u thought I Ess t-eUbled Vith gravel, 90 p-iUfal WAS the passage O, the kidney secret ions. Dosu's Kidney PiIls cane to my po-ics sp5 I p7ocUred them st a GrUg ssare. They helped me rom the frs; s15 soon -sleive6 the pain s1d laneosss in uy back, corrected and regulated the ki5uey sec-etouS, ,sEd the lspse Ot time suce z gave ny 6-sl statement regard irc ny satisfactory expsriesce V th vou- remedy. has shown that the bsne- ft Es-sve5 IS sJIll a, 8 lasting nature.
 For sale by EU desls-s Price S0 cessS Fosser-NIII6u-u Co, Buffalo, \, N sole agents for the United States
 Re-szbsr the nsue-DOSn 's--Snd lSks TO oSHe-.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02

PHlL ABRAMS, Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
FutlCeto Public

{ havP authorized MT. P. B. Graves ta assume faII charge ot my aG jrs m cauueCf ion with ru"u ng Ihe hutig House during my absence.
 Mrs. T. '. FULLEN. & HEway. Nov. @s lH0a. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
m CrsE roLDNoNE nAY

-sse .nha..a ' 5a1o,h SuOlcIe
 Tsr.--~ .a..-za~as -asE-E -nTCey E ij g. -.-- . V. cEoVES SiCrE-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-16
osk HIll.

We are having some right warm
weather at present. A hard hail
storm visited this section last
Tuesday and damaged tobacco
very much.
MS. Clements and r. w. Will
kerson are threshing wheat and
they say the crop is better than
it has been for a number of
years.
George Lamberth spent last
Saturday night with Willie VII
kerson and they went to Noun
tain Creek on Sunday.
Protracted services begin at
Mountain Creek the third Sum
day of this month.
Mrs. Nellie Greenway and
family spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Rosie Elliott.
Miss Williams spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Oracle Will
liams. BUTTERFLY.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-16
news FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
Items Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those on the FeId.--PersOnaIs

views, and some of the views
were as fine as l ever looked at.
AS to the success of his sales I
cannot say, as | do not know.
Mrs. Bessie Salley is going to
make her home in the future at
J. E. Harris. Mrs. Salley could
not have selected a better home.
A sixteen year-old boy, who
said that his name was Mike
Sullivan, passed by here afoot
on last Sunday, and he said that
he lived in Chicago and was
fooled off by the carnival show,
which took winter quarters there
last winter. The boy said that
he had been discharged by the
show and was on his way home,
He talked very Interestingly of
some things in Chicago. We
gave him dinner and he thanked
US very politely. showing that
he had been well raised.
ROPER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-16
lillian, Route I.

This seems 10 be the year that
all the farmers have the blues
and the grumbles. When cool it is
too cool for them, and when
hot it is too hot, and now it is
too dry and crops are said to be
running for the lack of rain, and
so we are always grumbling.
There is a great change in corn,
cotton and tobacco and all other
growing crops for the last ten or
fifteen days and we now hope to
make at least half a crop Of cot
ton.
There is lots of sickness in the
community: The little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. 0'Neal is
improving and her friends hope
she will be entirely we'll soon;
Mr.. and Mrs. 0'Neal are con-
fined to bed with fever; Mrs.
John Sykes has been right sick,
but is able to be up again, and J.
E. Ferguson has been in all the
week on account of a bilious at
tack.
The little infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Munroe Perry died and was
buried one day this week. Men
ingitis was the cause of It's death.
Miss Emma Egerton has been
suffering much pain on account of
a rising above her eye.
Jacob Pope, of the Raleigh po-
lice force was in this section re-
Gently on business.
Miss Susan Broadwell, Of East
Durham, spent several days re-
Gently visiting friends and rela-
tives in this community.
Mrs. Bedie Oakley, the lady
that has been making her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ferguson,
went off to her old home two
weeks ago and has not returned.
Dock Carpenter had the mis-
fortune of losing q good horse
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-16

The End Came Friday Afternoon Fun
erdl and Burial Sunday Afternoon.

eral and Burial Sunday Afternoon.
After being in feeble health
for some months and having
been confined to his bed for some
time, Sheriff Felix D. Markham
died at his home last Friday
afternoon at 5:15 o'clock, sur
rounded by his wife and children
and friends. While the end was
expected gloom was cast over
the community when it was an
nounced for a fact that he was
dead.
Sheriff Markham was born in
Orange, now Durham county
June 2Oth, 1845, and has lived in
the immediate vicinity of his
birthplace all the years since.
He was a son of Benjamin and
Rhoda Markham.
He has been twice married, his
first wife being Miss Corinne
Carlton, of Morrisville, Wake
county, and the second Miss Mol
ly Safer, of Wake county, who
survives him, together with six
children. The children of this
union are L. B., William, Walter.
Felix D., Jr., and Misses Lena
and Lula Markham. He also
leaves two brothers, DR.. r. A.
Markham. of Arkansas, and G.
F. Markham, of Texas, besides
relatives and family connections
scattered all over this section.
There was perhaps no better
known man in the county than
Sheriff Markham, he having
served in the capacity of Sheriff
every term, except three, since
the county was formed.
The diseased was a member of
the following secret orders, and
they turned out to the funeral in
a body: knight Templars, Ma
sons, Odd Fellows, Elks, and Jr.
o. U. A. M. The Masons hav-
ing charge of the body. He was
also a member of the First Bap-
tist church.
The funeral was conducted
Sunday afternoon from the First
Baptist church by the pastor,
by Rev. C. J. Thompson, and the
remains were laid to rest in
Maplewood cemetery. In the
procession from the church were
the following: The Elks, Jun
iors, Odd Fellows. Masons and
Old Veterans, floral and pail
bearers, Minister and undertaken,
the hearse, followed by relatives
and friends.
The ceremonies at the grave
were conducted by the Masons
and Odd Fellows.
The largest crowd of friend at
tended the funeral and burial
that was ever seen in Durham.
especially is this true of the Sec
ret orders, there being more than
300 fraternity men in the line of
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-16

r. B. Smith, of East Durham,
died Sunday morning at two
o'clock, after an illness of some
months. He was about so years
of age and left five children
two boys and three girls. The
funeral and burial took place
Monday afternoon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-16

Francis, the four-month old
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. r. A.
Moore, died at their home last
Saturday. The funeral and
burial took place Sunday morn
ing, the funeral being conducted
from the residence by Rev. G. T.
Adams, pastor Of Trinity church,
and burial being in Maplewood
cemetery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-16
New Sheriff Sworn IN.

Upon the announcement of the
death of Sheriff Markham last
Friday evening. County Coroner
Maddry was sworn in as sheriff
until regular meeting of the
county commissioners, when a
successor to Sheriff Markham
will be chosen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-16
some time ago.

some time ago.
Recently the writer passed a
house and saw the lady of the
house bringing turn of wood
from the woods. The same day
| saw her husband hauling a load
of wood to town. How is that
for a wood hauler? J. E. F.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-16
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.

The rain that came last week
was very much needed in some
sections and greatly revived
growing crops.
See the advertisement of the
West & Wells shows on fourth
page of this issue. 1t will be
here next Thursday and Friday.
A delegation of Elks from the
Durham lodge left last Sunday
for Philadelphia to attend the
annual meeting of that order
that takes place this week.
The remains of Mrs. R. G.
Tresvant, who 2ied last week in
Florida, reached here last Sat-
urday and the funeral and burial
took place Sunday afternoon.
Mayor Graham issued orders
that there should be no shifting
of cars by the railroad people
here on Sunday, and the freight
yards were quiet last Sunday.
The city aldermen held a meet
ing Monday night. The only
thing of special Importance was
the election of a city health Of
ficer. DR.. 7. A. Mann was elect
ed at a salary of Sl25 per month.
The newly organized military
company for Durham will 90 to
the jamestown exposition next
month, joining with the other
companies from this state, that
will be there during North Car
olina week.
Up to the present there has
been no explanation of the mys-
terious way in which the family
of M. c. Jones was poisoned.
The condition of all is improved,
and they are now entirely out of
danger of i'll effects from poison.
There are three candidates for
the Office of Sheriff that have
been announced: Deputies Har-
ward and Thaxton, and L. B.
Markham. oldest son of the late
sheriff. Rumor says others will
be in the race before the time
comes up for the election, which
will be the next regular meeting
of the county commissioners.
J. ]. Whitehead died at his
home in Edgemont last Monday.
The cause of his death was can
Ger of the stomach, from which
he suffered much. The funeral
and burial took place today, and
was attended by the Odd Fel-
feows in a body and represent
atives from the clerks union.
The interment was in Maplewood
cemetery.
The case against Walter Cash,
mention of which was made in
our last issue, was called before
Justice Owens last Friday, and
after hearing the evidence, he
was discharged for the lack Of
evidence. He was charged with
attempted assaultonL Laura Evans,
but she and others that were
supposed to know about the mat
ter refused to appear as witnesses
and the case fell through for the
lack of evidence.
News was received in Durham
last week of the death in Hills
boro, of DR.. Charles Strudwick,
the oldest practicing physician Of
Orange county. He died Tuesday
afternoon about two o'clock and
the interment took place Wednes-
day afternoon, the remains be.
ing laid to rest in the family
burying ground. DR.. Strucwick
was n years of aye and has been
q physician for IS years. He
left a wife, four daughters and
two sons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-16

Tapp spent last Sunday with
William Davis.
]. H. Howard and wife spent
last Saturday night and Sunday
with their son-in-law, Mr.. Oliver.
The farmers of this community
have just about completed their
crops and they are more hopeful
of making good crop than they
were sometime ago.
Some say that wheat is not as
good as was expected one time.
The best rain we had since
planting time fell on last Tues
day night, and in some portions
of the country they had hail.
On last Tuesday Mrs. Ida
Reams went to Roxboro on a
shopping tour.
Black Gates had very serious
attack of bilious collie on last Sum-
day.
The last we heard Of w. F.
Undertake he was greatly i'm
proved.
]. H. Howard is still survey
ing the Winstead estate. and we
hinkMr. Howard will make hand
some little sum of pocket change.
He said that he never saw such a
dense growth of shrubery on the
land. which prevented him from
getting a long range sight, which
took up lots of time.
ID. ]. Rogers must be going to
add some attractions TO his parlor,
as he passed this way some days
ago with some beautiful furni-
ture.
walk in wisdom toward them
that are without redeeming the
time"-Col. As.
|. Paul's charge to Christians,
walk in wisdom before outsiders.
a. Walk in wisdom by letting
our light shine.
b. Walk in wisdom by being
honest.
c. Walk in wisdom by being
sincere.
d. Walk in wisdom by being
humble.
e. Walk in wisdom by being
serious.
(. Walk in wisdom by being
Jealous.
e. Walk in wisdom trying to
save the lost.
h. Walk in wisdom making the
most of Christ.
II. Who is 1t that we influence
by walking in wisdom?
a. They that are without God.
b. They that are without a
hope in God.
c. They that are without His
cleansing.
d. They that are out Of the
church.
e. They that prefer the ways
Of sin.
(. They that are back sliders.
&. They that are of the un-
gOdly.
h. They that are Of the world.
sinners.
iii. We have q renewed oppor-
tunity redeeming the time.
a. Redeeming the time lost in
exerting a good influence.
b. Redeeming the time lost in
speaking to the unsaved.
c. Redeeming the time lost in
winning souls.
d. Redeeming the time lost in
attending church.
e. Redeeming the time lost in
doing good unto all men.
{. Redeeming the time lost in
visiting the sick.
g. Redeeming the time lost in
taking our crosses.
A man by the name Of Chap
ran was around one day last
week trying to sell stertscopic
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
IN POLICE TOLLS
AFTER ROMANCE
Young Man Arrested in Bad
Check Case at
Hotel.

After a romance lasting three weeks.
Francis J. Wilson, a New York news
paper man, and who was arrested yes
terday while stopping at the National
Hotel with his young wife, was brought
into the Police Court by Detective Nc
Nance this morning on the charge of
dtfrauding Lee Hecklpger. proprietor of
the American House, but of a Sl4 board
bill His case was continued until to-
morrow.
Mr.. Wilsn met Miss Dora Rowan at
jamestown about three weeks ago
under somewhat unusual circumstances.
The young lady while bathing lost her
hold on the life line and came peril
ously near drowning AS there was no
regular physician who could be sum-
moned MI Wilson volunteered his serv-
ices and succeeded IN restoring the
young girl to life
They Immediately fell in love with
each other and were married In Nor
folk. Soon after their marriage they
started for New York, accompanied by
Miss Agnes Manning, a friend OF Mrs.
Wilson
Upon arriving in Washington they
registered at the American House,
where they stayed until Saturday. when
Mr.. Wilson presented the clerk with a
check on the Traders National Bank
on which payment was subsequently, re-
fused on the ground that Wilson had no
account with the bank
The trio IN the meantime had removed
TO the National Hotel where they were
found Yesterday by Detective McNamee,
Wilson was brought into the Police
Court this morning on the charge OF
defraudIng his landlord out Of board
and room. Through his attorney, Will
lam =. Ambrose. he requested con-
1Inuance OF his case until tomorrow
Miss Manning. who was arrested with
Wilson and held at the house Of deten-
ton pending an investigation, was
taken to Police Headquarters this after
noon and il is expected that she will bt
released.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

tSchcdule IN eject July 90, 1907
I.oo =. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
week days-Stops at principal points IN Vir-
ginia- Vestibulo train. standard coaches:
parlor car 20 Hinton. handled in No. Is
from Cfordopsville. which has a "a carlo
dining car and connects at Covington for
Virginia Hot Springs Pullman sleepers
Clifton Forge 70 Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis. st. Louis. and Chicago.
S:1O ?. M.-New c. a o. Limited Daily
Fast new vestibule train; stops only a.
Gordonsville Charlottesville StauntoD
Clifton Forge. and Coyington- Va: White
Sulphur. Ronceverte. and Hinton, w Va
Pullman slcepers 20 Lexington. Louisville
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. ST. Louis. and
Chicago. Dining Cars. q la carte service
One night out
MAO p M--F F. V. LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestibule train Pullman sleepers TO
Cincinnati. Lexington, and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car TO Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining Cars a IA
carte service. SleeperB Cincinnati to Chi
cHGo and St. Louis. and Louisville TO
Memphis. Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Cheha pealse and
Ohio Offices. 613 Pennsylvania ave-; 600 ltth
IT.. near F; and Sixth Street station TeiS-
phcne, Main $3.50, for PennsylvaRia r. r.
Cab Service. and Main 1O2G for c. o.
Ticket Office ty3O-rf
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
Proposals.

OFFICE Of Constructing Quarternaster Wal
ter Reed Army General Hospital, Tako.na
Sub-StatiOn. Washington. D. C. August 8
1907. Sealed Proposals. IN triplicate, subject
to usual conditions. Will be received here
until II 30 A NJ, standard time. AUGUST
%. 1907, for the construction. including plumb
ing. gas piping. and electric lighting, OF q
double set OK Hospital Corps Sergeants' Quar-
ters at Walter Reed Army General Hospital,
washington d. G. Plans specifications,
blank proposals and further information fur
nished on application. A deposit Of Sz5. 90 re-
Quired for drawings and specifications; de-
posit Will be returned 20 bidder on return
OF drawings here. L. s. reserves right 20
reject or accept any or all bids or any part
thereof. Proposals to be marked Proposals
for Sergeants' Quarters and addressed 20
Major ]. 7. CRABBS. Q. NJ. au3.5.6.T.21 p
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
Commissioners Notice.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE Of the Commissioners
Of the District OF Columbia, Washington.
August 2. 1gO7.-OrderAd: That paragraph (c)
OF section OF the general orders regulating
the plating and subdividing of lands and
grounds in the District Of Columbia. adopted
April 10. 1893. as amended May Il. 1903. is
hereby further amended TO read as follows
(c) Certificates Of the Assessor OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia that the party making such
application is the owner OF the property so
records Of his Office. and that the taxes. spe-
cial assessments and other public charges
upon the property have been paid, provided
that taxes which are due on July LIST. Of any
fiscal year IN advance but which not
payable until May 1st following need not be
paid for the purpose Of securing the ap-
proval Of the subdivision until one-half OF
the fiscal year has expired--that is. until
January lst, following. HENRY B. r. MAC
FARLAND, HENRY l. WEST. JAY J.
MORROW. Commissioners. D. c. II
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
MRS. H. E. MUNCASTER DEAD;
OLDEST ROCKVILLE WOMAN

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. Mrs. Har-
rlett Elizabeth Muncaster. the oldest
woman resident OF Rockville. died here
today at $50 o'clock, after an illness
Of several months. the Immediate cause
O. her death being heart trouble.
Mrs. MuncasteT, who was eighty-two
years Of age. was the widow Of o. G.
Muncaster. She is survived by six chill
dren, Walter J., Of Cumberland Mo.
John Calvin, of this place; DIR. Stewart
b. and Alexander Muncaster. of the
Washington bar: Mrs. John II. Gasaway
and Mrs. John ]. Higgins, of this
county.
The arrangements have not been made
for the funeral.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
ARMY MARKsMEN SELECTED.

Officers who have been selected 10 rep
resent the infantry and cavalry Of the
army on the national team, individual,
and pistol matches to be held at Camp
Perry. Ohio, August 2s. have been an
nOunced by the War Department The
teams, together with the teams repre-
senting the navy marine corps. and
both branches of the national guard.
are to arrive at Camp Perry by August
Is, TO participate, in the matches of the
National Rife Association Of America,
and the OHIO State Rife Association