davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-12
Books Written In Jail.

Jail seems to be a good place in which
to write books. Literary men surpass
themselves there John Bunyan wrote
Pilgrims Progress in JAIL Cervantes
wrote s'Dox Quixote" in prison. Defoe
laid the plans for Robinson Crusoe'
during a term Of confinement imposed
on him for the writing Of a pamphlet
called sThe Shortest Way With the
Dissenters." Leigh Hunt wrote Rim
inr' in jail. Sir Walter Raleigh dur
ing his fourteen years Imprisonment
in the Tower of London wrote his ex-
ceilent History of the World Silvio
PeIlico and Tasso both did their best
work in jail.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-12
Smoke Bad Tempers Away.

ssBad weather and bad tempers do
our business good said tobacconist.
.sWhat other business can you say
that Of? You see, the more dismal the
weather IS the more men seek the sol
ace of tobacco. In consequence the
more money falls into the tobacconist's
till Bad tempered men are always
the cigar dealers best customers. The
ill natured man not only flies to his
pipe or weed oftener than others, but
be smokes twice as rapidly as his
placid. mild tempered brother - New
York Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-12
A Careful Official.

Some years ago, remarked physi-
clan. when the people in the south
feared that an epidemic Of yellow
fever would spread from Cuba to this
country the health board officer Of a
certain southern city was SO careful
to keep out the infection that he gave
orders to disinfect all kilograms re-
ceived from Havana"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-12
Mentally.

"You have been abroad, haven't you,
Mr.. Snipleigh? n
No, Miss Sharp. What made you
think / had been abroadY'
why, / heard papa say you were
way OFF Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-12
candor.

Mabel iaged six Amt you afraid of
our big dog? The Parson very thin)--
No, my dear He would not make
much Of a meal Off me. Mabel Oh.
but he likes bones best Chicago News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-12
Ore Sided Talk.

He Wasn't there some talk about
Maud marrying duke? she There
was, but unfortunately the duke did
none OF the talking.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-12

Every brave heart must consider So
ciety as child and not allow it to die
rate. Emerson.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23

The annual report of c. c. Sniffen,
Paymaster General of the army, made
public yesterday. shows that the sum
Of $50. .449.79370 was expended last year
for pay Of the army; S59i,l4242 for mile
age Si5061.SS for the War College;
S425,0SSS0 on account Of the Military
Academy, and 52,3J7.27 for encampment
and maneuvers of the organized militia.
The Paymaster General recommends the
amending of the law authorizing enlisted
men to allot their pay.
A recommendation is made for an in
crease Of pay for clerks in the Paymas-
ter Generals office and advocates re-
tirement on pay.
The system OF army deposits is COM
mended, because t encourages thrift
among enlisted men," II is estimated
that the sum deposited annually equals
L per cent OF the amount appropriated
for pay of the enlisted men.
The law providing the plan Of four
year details Of line officers Of rank cor
responding 10 that of vacancies to be
filled in certain specified staff depart
ments is severely condemned so far as
its operation relates TO the Pay Depart
ment.
The operation of the law, it is declared,
viii work "the extinction of staff officers
holding permanent commissions.
The repeal or amendment OF the law
by the next Congress is recommended
The Paymaster General recommends an
increase in the pay of enlisted men.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William L. McCray. S Manchester. Va, and
Julia r. Wscksmutl q, Washington. Rev George
Brodthage.
Milton C. Brown, 2i and Irene F. Warren, Il.
Rev. T. Hez SVEN
Frank F. Tyler. 26. Columbia. Miss. and Grace
r. Rapp Is Rev. 5. II. Greene.
Willie +. Merrill. o. Richmond. Va. and Florence
Y. Jetcr. 26. Tempest. Va. Rev. ]. B. Mclaughlin.
Lee Garfield A. and Mamie NJ Olmstead. g.
both of Waterloo. Iowa. Rev. George Barsey.
Benjamin w. MuGdeI iT.. g. and Rhea NJ
Green. Q. Rev. c. N. Bart.
F. Casper Fischer. g. and Annie Mattheyze. &C.
both Of Richmond Va. Rev. S. H Greene.
Joseph Atwood. 81. and Nav Macgill. &c. Rev.
" p am Tayloe Snyder
Toe Fcdore, q, keusngton Nd. and Bessie Cole.
H. Bamcsville. Nd. Rev. J. T. Mclaughlin
Frank T. Johansen. 26. and Albertha Roth. Q.
Rev. Thomas r. McGuigan
Thomas r. Cassidy. 35. Alexandria Va. and Cora
NJ Kineheloe, o. Clifton Station, Va. Re-. F. VI.
Bristol
Rev. Edward W. Mott
saul Berman. 80 aud Gertie Berman. q Rev. R.
sverstone-
George NJ. sueilings. 2s, and. satchie Breard 3.
Monroe, IA. Rev d. c. Mcleod.
George NJ Hawks, o. Remington, VT and
Margaret B. NlcAdoo. 80. Greensboro. y. c Rev.
D. c. Mcleod.
Herbert NJ schochte 2i. Wilmington. y. c.. and
W. Eyeln Grady . Rev. James A. Smyth.
Charles Aronowich, c. and Mary Hepner. g.
Rev. @. Siytrstone
COLORED.
Reuben Twyman, %, and r. Belva Willis. Q.
Rev. George W. Lee.
Andrew Tillmau, g. and Cora Rox. 25. Rev.
J. r. Matthews.
John Brown 2, and Rachel Craig. o. Rev. p.
J. RitChie
Frank Bailey. p, and Sarah Langley, Q. Rev.
". y. Jarvis.
Melvin Coleman. g. and Nellie Washington. q.
Rev. Join T. Smith
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
DOCTOR THE ITCH WHERE THE
ITCH Il.
Don't Dose the stomach to Cure Eczema
and Other Skin Diseases.

Those afflicted with Eczema, psoriasis.
salt rheuE, or other skin diseases of q
similar nature, should never dose the
stomach 10 rid themselves Of the terrible
itch. They should doctor the itch where
the itch is-cure the skin through the
skin, not through the stomach
Eczema and other diseases Of a kindred
kind are skin diseases-nOt blood dis
eases. Science has shown that Eczema Is
caused by germs in the skin, and that the
disease can be eradicated only by killing
the germs.
DR.. Decatur d, Dennis was one Of the
first physicians 70 follow out the germ
theory in skin diseases. Then he discOv-
cred that by mixing oil OF wintergreen
with other soothing agents he had a
liquid prescription which killed the germs
and cured the awful itch, leaving the skin
white and smooth. Since that time this
d. d. D. Prescription has been the stand
ard remedy for skin diseases, just as D.
d. d. Soap is the standard high-grade
skin soap.
The first few drops Of D. D. D. give in
slant relief from the terrible itch and
from the frightfui burning of the diseased
skin. SO reliable is this D. d. d. remedy
that hundreds of physicians prescribe II.
IT is wash as thin as water and as mild
and as pure, which is applied to the dis
eased portion of the skin.
Mrs. Frances Richmond, of Milton.
Trimble County, Kentucky, writes:
My little girls fingers were sore al
most 10 the bone from Eczema I used
part OF the sample bottle of D. D. d. Pre-
scription received from you and now they
are well. 1t Is a wonderful skin rernedv "
We carefully investigated this d. ID. d.
Prescription before recommending II to
our neighbOrs and patrons, and after a
long experience we are more than ever
convinced OF it's wonderful merits.
- = 4 Il 81
You needn't decide now, but cali at our
store anyway and we VIII show you how
this d. d. d. Prescription gives instant
relief from itch.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
DAILY COURT RECORD
cruesday. Oetober &c, 1o07l

supreme Court Of the United States.
Present; The Chief Justice Nr. Justice Harlan.
Mr. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice White Mf. Justice
pcckham. Mr. Justice McKcnua Mr. Justice Holmes.
Mr. Justice Day and Mr. Justice Moody.
Charles +. Searls Of Thompson Conn: Gardiner
Greene. of Norwich Conn. and Charles w. Spencer,
Of Cambridge Mass. were admitted to practice.
No Q. Jose Pafaiso plaintiff in error, vs.. The
United States
No. 20 John NJ. Flcmister plaintiff in error. IS.
The United States. and
No. 49, Nicolas Aroe0. plaintiff In error vs. The
United States reassined for argument Monday,
December 2. after the cases already set down fOr
that DAY on motion Of Mr Assistant Attorney
General Russell for the defendant in error
No. g. original. State Of Washington complain
ant Us. State of Oregon assigned Tor argument
on Monday. December 2 after the cases already
set down for that day. per stipulation and on
motion % Mr. L. A. DoheTty for the complainant
No 50. The Georgia Railroad and Banking Com
pany plaintiff IN error IS. William A Wright
comptroller general. et al: argument continued By
Mr. Joseph r. Lamar for the plaintiff in error, by
Mr.. Boykin Wright and Mr.. John G. Hart for the
defendants in error. and concluded by Mr. Joseph
B. Cumming for the plaintiff IN error.
No. S.. The Central Of Georgia Railway Company
plaintiff In erTOr vs. William A. Wright comptroller
general. e. al. argument commenced by Mr. 4,
NJ. Cunningham. jr.. Tor the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until to-day az p O'Clock
The day call for Wednesday October g VIII he
as follows: Nos. s. 81. l58. IS land D4l 2i l6l
90 land 2Sf. 3 land 29 so, and 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Randle Park-Arthur E. Rsndle Il ux. 10 James A.
Watson aud Ellen A, Watson, lot I, block l. SO.
ColisX street northeast. between i and N streets
Andrew J. Green ct al. 10 S. Dana lincoln. lot
81. SQUARE 7l2 3605.l0.
Nisth street northwest between PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue and u streets Edward p. Eyuon, IT, u
ux. % Margaret 4. Sheckels Jesse Miller, John
Blake Miller. and Alice ;. Miller, lots and C.,
square 400. So
Alley between K and L. Eleventh and Twelfth
streets northwest Edward h. E5H0u. il. et ux.
10 Alice : Miller, part lot y, square 3l6, So
Georgia avenue southeast. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth stEeets-AlGrEaTet l.. Palmer 70 John
r. Fey, part lot 70, square 1916. 81.
T1iI1y-hrst and o streets northwest-sally T..
Booker. administTatTiT 20 Marie l. William -
Mary NJ, and Paul STOCKTON. part square l256 $.
street southeast between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets-Arthur Carr Il w to Virginia ].
BENJAMIN. lot s.. square 1888. SO
N street northwest, between Thirty-secnud and
ThiTty-thiTd streets-Hery p Gilbert trustee.
20 Martha H. Berry. part lots IS and g. and
adjoining slip IN square i2G. Sl.Z4
No. l5i5 New jersey avenue n0Tthwest-Mary 5.
Milliken 10 Horace K Fulton. lot IA, square
SO SO.
uungiale-Cbaries W. Hurdle ct TX. to Ella
Woodbury.. lot III. block g. SO.
No lols NJ street northwest Helen L. Henry e al.
s % Truman Able. lot s. square l39 SO.
No 5l5 street northwest Edward J. Walsh Ct VI.
10 Anna Mar Nix part lot g. slusrt SIS SO.
NO. us Tenth street northeast-J0hn l. MckeOWn
% Eda Wilson. lot a. square 80 So
Twenty fourth street northwest between and J
stTeets-M0rsan r. Goddard et al to Allen
Oliver part original lot s, square Il. So
No. GO II street n0T.heast-John Waller et al. 10
Catherine Nolte lot s. square SIS SO.
Cuck0lds Delight and Enclosure-John l. Weaver
q al, trustees. 20 Andrew g. Baumbach lot l.
block T. SO.
Columbia Heighis-sanf0Ed Edie 20 Harry B. WIZ
son. part lots 10 and T. block g. SO William
H. Dennis, trustee, % Sanford Edie same prop
ortv $1,000
No. e25 TEeH1ythiut street northWest-Kate Gray ct
vr., Charles T.. 10 Ellie Leslie LOT T. square
o. So
Fourteenth street southeast, between T and q
streets-Percy " Pickfoui 10 Francis J. aud
Anna Steibel lot Is. square 1868. SO
Nos b5 % 81 Twelfth street northeast William Z
Alghinhaugh % uN o. Mary c. partl0w, part
original lot Z. square l015. s. so
columbia Helghts--Nati0ual Savings and Trust
p block S. Sieo
Holmead es,ate-Hary =. Wilson ct al 10 Carrie
b. Morris lot u. squaTe 336 SO
Irnldad-Alcn G. Clark e UX. % Julia p Evans.
lots 70 IS. block g. SO
Columbia HeiEh;s-LeTis +. Breuuinger q ,v "a
Robert +. and Claudia T. Mann. l5. g. square
25i9 So
Holmesd estate-HaHy r. Wilson q al 10 Marx
A. Carleton, lot 66, square $50 So
Meridian Hll-May May 90 William T. and
Frances l. BHIndage lot 81. square 6G4 So
Meridian HIll-Littltfuu ". Walker 10 Eugene ]
Mrt4orick, lot s.. square 256f $40 Eugene J.
M-roirlCk et uz. 10 Katherine T. Baker same
property. $40.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
NET EARNINGS GREAT
Meeting Of Chesapeake and
Ohio Stockholders.
ANNUAL REPORT CRITICISED
Charged Misleading Stntemcnt-Re-
election ef Old Board of Directors.
Officers To he Elected at New York.
Committee Reports I.735 stock
holders, 653 More than Last Year.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, oct. 22.-POinted inquiry
from minority owners at the annual meet
ing Of stockholders of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. held in the general
offices Of the company in this city to-day,
developed the assurance that they might
have every reason 20 expect more than
the usual 1 per cent dividend in the fu-
ture- The assurance came from the lips
of President Stevens, who said that
judging from the earnings of the road for
the past several months, the net earnings
for the ensuing year would be the great
est in the history Of the company, and
that the stockholders would have every
reason to expect a larger share IN divi-
dends.
John p. Branch. one of the oldest
stockholders in the road, took occasion
TO sharply criticize the annual report of
the road. charging that while those pres
ent were guilty Of no wrong, the report
was, nevertheless. misleading, in that
large sums had been charged to proht
and loss which ought not to have been
so charged. Others took part in the dis
cusSion, which reached a very warm
stage when Frederick ". Scott, another
old stockholder, arose and directly ac-
cused Henry T. Wickham. general coun-
sci for the road. OF insulting and badger
ing the minority holders.
Wnnt Report Referred Back.
a resolution was offered to the effect
that the report be referred back to the
directors as misleading. and that they be
instructed to alter the report and again
present IT TO the meeting. An amendment
to the effect that the officials be requested
to consider changing the report as to the
disposition OF certain funds. was offered
The officials retired and held caucus,
at which the amendment was killed. the
majority of the stock. represented by
proxy, voting against il. The motion 70
adopt the report was then called for and
carried. with the minority stockholders
voting against il. After the vote was
taken. Branch Scott, and other minority
stockholders left the meeting
The old directors of the road were re-
elected. with one exception. that one being
in the person of Martin Erdham, of New
York The others are Decatur Axtell.
Thomas P Fowler. Walter C. Oakman,
George W. Stevens. John p. Green Sam
uel Rea. Hamilton NICK. TWOmbley. and
Henry T. WiCkham- These viii meet in
New York at some future date and elect
officers. as We'll rs declare the annual
dividend
There We're twenty-five men present i'm
the room. The committee on stock repre-
sented at the meeting reported that l1,0lS
shares We're represented in person and
1925 were represented by proxies This
was total Of 1894 shares out OF total
issue of G2N.2l shares. The committee
dwelt on the fact that there were 65i
more stockholders this year than last
and that to-day there were 1.73j stock
holders of the road.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
PLAN TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
Historical Society Makes Tentative
Arrangements for Demonstration.
Begin Efforts for OId-fnshiOned Oh
Speeches, TabIcHUX, Battles.

I
rams are being made by the United
states historical society Tor the most eN-
teislFe ard imposing celebration cf the
fouFth OF July ever held IN this ely
Al recent Heelhg ot the committee
'.S''"'i'Hs were ADOPTED 10 the erect
''"t ~ 'he opinion OF the society the
''''"i '''o" s"oulu. be observed on an
eIdDola'e scale IN late years the day
mas DeeH gwen over TO lhe explosion OF
i" le" llleoI'eAtfs ana a general c"rousal.
iHe committee. "hlch consists OF IN
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 2ll and Le Droii Park Martha a. Rosa
O. William J. Flather and Richard X Tyler. 10
secure John VI Jones. $1,000. years per cont.
seu-i-auuusly, lots p and 26. sQuarr I'll and lot
10 and part lot 8, block e. Le Droit Para
Square l307-Martha r. Berry % AIbsrt f. Berry
and Walter I. Weaver 10 secure Henry p Gil
beEt, trustee, Ss55. and 2 yesTs, pr cent
semi-auHUally. parts lots g. 2. and part of ad-
joining slip
Square I53-Trunan Able et TX. 70 Henry p. Blair
and William C.. Hill. 20 secure Helen l. and
Caroline Henry. $50. years. 5 per cent. semi
annually l0t 3.
Square 9i5-Eda Wilson Il viz Harry. % Charles A.
Shields and John z. Shields. to secure Pauline
Thornton. 500. years. S pr cent. lot a.
squarv 4l-Allen Oliver 20 American Security and
Trust Company. 70 secure East Washington saw
ings Bank. $50. 8 year. s per cent. se7ni-su-
Eually. part original Dot s
Columbia Heights-sauf1Td Edie 10 s Percy Tho-np-
son and Washington Loan and Trust COMPANY.
% secure William Clabaggh 5000 8 wears 5
per cent semiannually parts lots 30 and l.
block s.
CucSold's Delight and Euclosure-Ard-e7r &; Baum-
bach ct Tx. to David F. Weaver and Charles II.
Weaver, 70 secure John I. Weaver and John JOY
Eds1u. IT., trustees. S54l-. 8 years, { ptT cent.
semi-snuuaIly, lot T. block 2
Square l542-Julia johnson 20 Thomas Walker and
james F. Bundy, TO secure Elijah H. Allen.
S203, months. c pr cent lots p I3. and Il.
block l. Reno.
Square sl9-John Cock et ux. 10 Charles T. Benia-
min and Roger r Mitchell. 10 secure Perpetual
building Association, $ 900, part original lot :
Square l29i-Jacob NJ stein et ux 20 Ellen s
MuSSey and William II. saunders. 70 secure vii
mot W Trew, $3.50. 5 yCaTs. per cent. sami-
annually lot rs. Same 60 William Z Wood
ward and William II. saunders 70 secure WIlnct
W. Trew. $3.50. 5 years. per cent. semi-an-
uualy. lot 2l5
square 4-4-lsaac buckingham e. ux- % Washington
HfI7rr and rTr-reT
OooperaIive Building Association. $3.50 lot 81.
Holmead estate-Mark 4 Carleton et ux. 10 s.
Percy Thompson and Herbert T. shannon. 90
secure Harry B. Wllson and Harry Wsrlman.
$3.50. monthly payments per cent, lot &C..
square $50.
square Ss5-Nary c, Henderson e viz. George 70
John B. LaruU and John A. Hamilton 20
secure Washington lean and Trust Company.
500, years. Per cent semianngalIy. lot q
West BTO0kland PaTk-EdWaai C. Miller et TX IN
Washington Lean aud Trust Company 10 secure
Equitable Cooperative Building Association.
sl000, lot Is. block ,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
DENIES HIS LIABILITY.
5tOckhoIder of Purity Ice Company
Seeks Courts Favor.

Stilson 3. Hutchins and others. through
Attorneys Brandenburg & Brandenburg,
yesterday filed their answer to a suit
'instituted by Park Agnew which grew
cut OF the connection OF the parties named
with the Purity Ice Cmpany. which is
now in bankruptcy. This suit was brought
against Mr. Hutchins and the others on
the ground of liability as stockholders
IN the ice company
Mr.. Agnew, who IS one Of the creditors
In the suit. endeavOrs TO collect from
Mr.. Hutchins and the other stockholders
the sum Of $500 for fuel supplied.
In the answer filed yesterday on be
half Of Mr.. HUtchins and the other stock
holders, il is denied that they are liable.
on the ground that the act under which
the liability was imposed upon stock
holders was repealed by the code.
MT Hutchins also states that the
Purity Ice Company is indebted to him
in the sum of S20,700, which was ad-
vanced, and for rent of the premises
occupied by it prior to its insolvency.
In addition, he also states that he paid
two notes of the company, for which
the company Is liable to him and which
he pTays be Offset as against his labil-
ity as q stOckhOlder if any exists. which
he denies
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23


Estate Of Margaret f. Buckelew; petition fu
probate Of viii fled. Attorney. +. H. stephens
Estate Of Cassandra +. Lewis; petition for probat,
Of viii fled. Attorney, J. ". BlacSbum. ir.
Estate q William Robinson letters of administr
tion granted 10 John Robinson bond, 500. Attor
ney. ". T. Fitzgerald.
In re John J. Stafford ct al: order reducia.
bond Of guardian Attorneys, r. F. Downing lnC
G.. A. Berry
In re Lewis NJ. D. Lynch; order appointing w. C
Lynch guardian; oond. 500. Attorneys. Cole 6
Donaldson
Estate Of John n. Clifford; order to correct rec
ord Attorney. !. Z. Payson.
Estate q Thomas Bradley; letters Of admiuistra
ton granted TO Walter c. Scott; bond. 5000 At
torney. Leon Tohriner
Estate Of Moses Rowland: win dated September
q, 1858. filed. with petition for probate Attorney
J. f. MUllaly
Estate Of Henry 4. Candes order 70 accept CON
promise. attorney, Thomas c. Bradley.
Estate Of Rebecca RYAN; viii dated July g 1905
fled with petition for probate. Attorney, g
Percy MCGiue.
Estate Of Morilio Moves; wills dated July 6. 1903
and October a. IS99. fled
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
SUBURBAN GROWTH RAPID.
Publicity the keynote of Develop
ment in Outlying Sections.


Suburban development has gone for
ward in recent years with such rapid
strides that the territory within a radius
of five miles of the National Capital is
becoming as thickly peopled as was the
city proper a decade or so ago.
The all-important reason for this
growth has been the progressive method
through which property has been brought
to the publics attention.
A novel and unique method was inaugu-
rated last fall by the Greater Washington
Realty Corporation at Berwyn, already
a well-developed suburb. on the City and
Suburban Electric Railway, and also the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
This corporation is marketing its prom
erty through the means Of auction sales.
1t carries the prospective purchasers to
the ground, provides them with a sub
stantlal lunch, and at the same time
furnishes music, which enliveus the mo-
ments between sales. This plan wac
started last fall. and its success has
warranted the same methods this wear
Mr.. I. c. Vance, president of the
Greater Washington Realty Corporation
is from Louisville, KY, where he has
BEEN a successful suburban operator for
many years.
Mr. r. C. Won Bayer has recently be-
come connected with this corporation. He
comes from New York, where he has
been connected with Wood. Harmon q
Co. for several years
Mr.. F. A. Vance is the secretary
treasurer of the corporation. He has
been actively associated with his father
in the building UP Of several suburban
towns.
The auction sale OF lots to be held to-
morrow will be probably largely attended
the corporation providing free transporta-
ton, luncheon, and music.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
FUNERAL OF Mr.. A. 4. WILSON.
Services Tomorrow Morning from
st. PatricIl's Catholic Church.

services Tomorrow MORNING from
st. PatricIl's Catholic Church.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mr. Albert A. Wilson, assistant assessor
Of the District. who died at his home,
ZOO G street northwest, Monday after
noon. will be held tomorrow morning AT
O'Clock at St Patrick's Roman Cath
olic Church, Tenth and G streets north
west Rev. Father McGuighan will Of
flciate
The honorary pallbearers are George f,
Hamilton, George W. Pearson. Col
Ransdell. Adjutant General f G Aims
wagen, Adjutant General T. c. Aims
worth, Thomas Gale. J. Maury Dove.
L. T. Davis, b. Il. Warner. and John
Joy Edison. The active pallbeareTs will
be Robert Howard. w II BreT eman,
james Fitzpatrick, Albert ". Howard,
Morris Hoffman. Allen T. Walker J.
Maury Dove jr.. and Charles Wilson.
InteTment viii be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr., Wilson was d warm personal friend
Of eX-President Grover Cleveland, and
was twice appointed by him United
States Marshal for the District Presi-
dent Harrison. also had a high regard
for his ability and named him a COM
missioner to the worlds fair in Chicago.
For several years MI Wilson was
president of the Democratic Club of the
District, and in 1904 was selected as a
member of the Democratic campaign
committee Of the District He was also
prominent in local business circles, and
had been a member of the assistant
board Of assessors since last December.