davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-12-25
Guilty Of CONTRIBUTING

Passing counterfeit money IS no worse than
substituting some unknown worthless remedy
for Foey's Honey aud Tar, the great cough
and cold remedy that cures the most obsti-
nate coughs and heals the lungs Sold by all
druggists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-12-25

Candies and nuts at Reisinger's. II W.
don't give you better and fresher candies aud
nuts this year at popular prices than ever,
well never mention them to you again. Our
25c mixture is going to be something espe-
cially fine. Other good mixtures at lower
prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-12-25

vided. In fact, there are more penalties
and quite as severe in the primary law
than in the general election law.
There is provision for a recount Of the bal
lots which is something, | think, that does
not appear in the Baltimore primary law.
1t would have been better, think to have
made the Crawford county system manda-
tory instead of optional, but think it will
be found that most Of the counties will
adopt that plan anyhow. AS far as the
provision enabling a man to mark his bal
lot at home is concerned, while this may
seem loose it is so safeguarded and the
penalties are such as to make it safe and
fair and also secret No pudding tickets
can be voted, and the penalties-both fine
and imprisonment-are so numerous as to
cover every loophole.
Read the law carefully and understand
ingly before you criticise. think some OF
the gentlemen who condemned it could
scarcely have read it. 1t is unquestionably
big step in advance. 1t means legalized
primaries for the whole State and it in
sures an honest count and a square
deal for every candidate. If there are i'm
PROJECTIONS we can remedy them at the
next session, just as we are going to per
feet by amendment the Corrupt Practices
| act. Also, it must be remembered that
the provisions of the Corrupt Practices act
apply to the primaries to be held under the
new law, which means that money will be
eliminated from the primaries. as well as
| from the general election.
NEEDS FoR COUNTY ROAD Law.
The Governor also dwelt upon his hope
of having the next Legislature enact a
general local county road law to serve as a
complement to the State law and the work
Of the Good Roads Commission.
There is no use, he said, ignoring the
fact that the system by which in many
counties the local roads are built by lOca
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-12-25

through window. striking the wall on the
opposite side of the room. The missile,
which weighed several pounds. just grazed
the head of Mrs. Pumphrey, and as it was
thrown with great force her escape from
probable fatal injury was narrow. VIM.
Hall. colored, was arrested Saturday and
placed in Jail here the charge being as
sault with intent to kill. 1t is stated that
several months ago Mr.. Humphrey had
Hall arrested for hunting on his farm.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Mackall, IS years old.
wife of Mr.. Richard L. Mackall, died sud-
denly on Thursday morning of last week
of apoplexy at her home, near 0lney,
this county. She was stricken while sit
ting in a rocking chair shortly after break
fast Mrs. Mackall was the daughter of
the late Thomas r. Suter and was we'll
known in this State and Washington.
She is survived by her husband and four
children. They are Mrs. J. WOOlfe, of How
ard county Richard Mackall. Of West Viz
ginia Charles and Vim. Mackall, of Olney.
The funeral took place Saturday afternoon
from St Peters Episcopal Church at 0lney,
Rev. Charles D. Lafferty officiating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-12-25

Mems and Boys Coat Sweaters.
81 quality Medium weight Wool I'm
derwear, Special per garment too
81 and ST. Negligo and Ploated
Shirts; fancy effects attached and de-
tachod cuffs Special $50.
Full line of New Manhattan Shirts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-12-25

deIl-st
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
PORTRAIT OF ALVEY IS HUNG
Late Chief Justices Picture Now in
Court of Appeals.
Work of Richard \. Brooke Presents
ed To Bar Association Now In
Place of Honor.

A fine oil portrait Of the late Chief Jus
tice Alvey was yesterday hung in the
Court Of Appeals to the right of the bench
where he presided for eleven years. This
portrait is said to be striking likeness
Of Justice Alvey, and is the work Of Mr.
Richard n Brooke. the local artist. 1t
was presented by the Bar Association Of
the District Of Columbia, and is the first
portrait 80 be hung In the courtroom,
which is located on the second floor Of
the courthouse in the southwest corner
OF the building
Richard A, Alvey was the first chief
justice Of the Court Of Appeals OF the
District OF Columbia. and was appointed
20 the position from Maryland when the
court was organized in 1893, by President
Cleveland. He served until December
1894, when he retired. Upon the occasion
of his retirement In the presence Of and
upon behalf Of the Bar Association. Presl-
dent William +. Mattingly presiding. pre-
sented him with a solid silver service
Justice Alvey was chief justice OF the
Supreme Court OF Maryland al the time
II his appointment here and was on the
bench for thiTty-seven years He died in
HageTstoWu, Nd, TWO years ago. He was
succeeded after his retirement by Judge
Seth Shepard, Of Texas, the present chief
justice, who was appointed by President
Roosevelt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
HRS. B. A. BELLS WILL FILED
Leaves All III Trust for Husband
During His Life.
Mother OF President Of American Sc
curity Names His Company
as Executor.

The will Of Mrs. Ellen Adine Bell. mother
Of Charles J. Bel. president of the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company. was
filed yesterday for probate The entire
estate Of the testatrix is devised to the
American Security and Trust Company
in trust as executor and trustee 10 man
age, invest, reinvest. &c. and pay the
net income to David Charles Bell, hus-
band Of the testatrix, during his life.
Upon his death the executor and trus-
tee is directed TO pay 1900 each to the
following sons and daughters: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell, DR.. Chichester 4. Bell. of
Richmond. Surrey, England; Commander
Lewis Knott Bell, of the royal navy.
retired, England, and Charles J. Bell
president of the American Security and
Trust Company. Of this city: Mrs. Sophia
Wynne, of Westcott, Surrey, England;
Aileen A. Bell, Mrs. Laurie Kerr. wife OF
DIT. James Kerr. Of this city, and to Mrs
Lily Kerr, of North Yakima, Wash
After the payment of these requests the
estate is then to be divided equally among
the daughters named
The will Of Mary J. Arthur, dated Jan
uary 3, was also fled for probate. She
directs the sale Of lot F, in square 6S.
and after the payment of s. each 70 her
children, Henry, Isaiah, and James Ar
thur, and Sophia Fountain, and $50 to
a granddaughter. Ida Arthur, that the
balance of the proceeds, as well as the
residue OF the estate. shall go to her
daughter, Mary Ellen Walker, wife of
Charles Walker. L. Melendez King is
named as executor.
William WOrrel, whose will, dated jan
uary 8. 1906, was also filed for probate.
devises his entire estate equally 10 his
son, Charles William WorrelI, and grand
children, Howard Middleton Pruden
Charles WOrTell Hendley, and Eva Es-
telle Stratton, with the exception of
money due him from Eastern Lodge, No.
Z. Of the Odd Fellows, which is be-
queathed to Mary e. Brown. Howard
NJ. Pruden is named as executor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
MORROW ANSWERS CITIZENS.
Engineer Commissioner says PrOpo-
sitfOns Were Ridiculous.

Capt J. j. Morrow. Engineer Commits
sioner Of the District I'm a reply a
communication received by him from the
Southeast Washington Citizens Associa-
ton, said that he had nothing further to
add to his letter. TO which exception was
taken by members Of that organization.
My views therein were clearly ex-
pressed, Notwithstanding the statement
that they appeared ambiguous to certain
members" Capt. Morrow said. ANY as
ISOLATION. delegation, or private citizen
viii be given 4 respectful hearing by me
whenever they have a reasonable propo-
sition 10 present. but I do not feel bound
TO waste either my own time or that of
other members Of the board in the con
sideration Of propositions which, on their
face. are ridiculous"
The letter in question was a communi-
cation IN reply 10 letter from the asso-
citation requesting an explanation from
Capt Morrow for remarks made before
the Northwest Suburban Citizens Asso-
citation in which he said that a citizens
assOCia don in the Southeast had asked
for sire et improvements costing $z5000, 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
COMMANDER briggs BURIED.
Military Funeral Conducted at st
Thomas Episcopal Church.

Funeral services for William Hale
briggs, L. S. N. retired, who died at the
Naval Medical School Hospital last Mon
day, We're held from st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church yesterday afternoon at I.S9
o'clock Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith. pas
tor Of the church. .officiated, assisted by
Rev. DR.. George Williamson Smith.
The burial of the dead commander was
conducted with full military honors. a de-
tachment of marines and sailors, headed
by the United States Marine Band. escort
ing the bier to the cemetery.
Commander briggs was appointed a
midshipman July =, 1860, and served con-
tnuously until June 80. 1899, when he was
retired. During the Spanish war be
served on the L. S. S. St Paul. Interment
was at Arlington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
MAY BUY BUSTS FOR SCHOOLS.
mcfarland Asks Board of Educa-
TONS Opinion on $1,000 Bill.

Commissioner mcfarland yesterday
moved that the opinion of the board of
education he asked regarding the bill
introduced by Representative Goulden
on December ,, 1907, regarding the
placing of busts of Washington and
Lincoln in the public school buildings
Of this city.
ton of IS 600 be made with which 10
purchase from Wilson Macdonald,
sculptor, a sufficient number of plaster
casts OF his colossal busts Of George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln, and
to place them in each public school
building in the city of Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
ORDERS AFFECT LABOR MEN
Bakers, Confectioners, and Wagon
Workers Are EnjOined.
Justice Gould Oyerrules FederatiOn's
Motion To Amend in Case of Buck
stove and Range Company.

Justice Gould yesterday signed formal
orders in two labor cases recently decided
by him. IN which he enjoined the officers
and others members Of labor unions from
prosecuting boycous against two persons
maintaining open shops"
one OF the orders perpetually enjoins
and restraints Local Union No. lis, Bakers
and Confectionery Workers Union, from
boycotting OF in any way interfering with
the business Of John Bender. a manufac-
turing baker. Of Washington. The persons
against whom the injunction is directed,
as officers Of the union and as individuals,
are otto Buchert, president; John G.
Schmidt secretary; Emmett L. Adams. and
Charles w Wlnslow. An appeal from
Justice Gould's decision was noted by
the attorneys representing the union.
The other order signed by Justice Gould
enjoins John II. Brinkman, chairman of
the strike committee of Local Union. No.
p, of the Carriage and Wagon Workers
International Union; Henry c. Stein. sec
Rotary; Robert +. Jonscher, treasurer, and
John ". Barker. J. E. Rose, William
Umbau, "A. A. Murphy, George H. Groves.
and c. B. Wandeli. members OF the strike
committee. from boycotting or In any
way interfering with William H. Lawson,
a carriage manufacturer. No appeal was
noted, but it is probable that one may
be later,
Justice Gould also overruled a motion
made by the attorneys for the American
Federation Of Labor TO amend the court S
order in the case Of the Buck Stove and
Range Company, Of st. Louis. in which
he recently temporarily enjOined the Fed
Grafton from placing the company on a
boycott and Unfair list in the Federation S
publications The attorneys commended
among other things, that the order was
erroneous, because 1t was made to run
until the final decree in the case, instead
OF until the further order of the court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
College Class Election

At an election held at the Washington
College OF Law the following officers were
chosen by the senior class: President.
Miss A. E. Draper; vice president. Miss
NJ. n. o'Toole; secretary, Miss G. d.
Hays: treasurer, Miss a. N. Anderson.
Miss Sarah G. Morrison was elected
speaker to represent the class at the an
nual banquet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
Negro Changes His Plea.

Arthur Brown, negro, who killed his
brother about a month ago by shooting
him, was yesterday arraigned before JUS
tice Barnard. and allowed to change his
plea Of guilty to not guilty. Brown was
indicted for murder. first degree. and
when arraigned pleaded guilty. The court
yesterday assigned Attorney Rothschfld
to defend him. and on the advice of the
attorney assigned, Brown changed his
plea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
DEATH RECORD.

Mary L. Bennett 905 I st. NV. 70 years
Stevsn Shipman, Geotn. [ niT. Hosp. 81 years.
Joseph A. Kaldenbach 5le 10th st. NV. 81 years.
Jacob Gerstenherg German Orphan Asyl.. 20 years
Michael Higgins H and 81 SIS. ne, Is years
Almya A. Burgess, ll07 Park place ne, 50 years
Joseph l. Mcguire, l l4th st. Sc. IS years.
Frances A. Taber $50 G 81. Sc 70 years.
Mary +. SquiTes. SIS 4th st. ne. 81 years.
James f. Aiudd. 622 Va. ave. sw. 2 months.
Giennie a McNott. 2ls 81 ST NV. months
Amos H. Rusk. 1885 st. NV. 8 days.
Infant Of Clarence and Della Adams. South Brook
land, y. c., hours
COLORED.
Thomas Mills, Us Del. ave sw IS years
Kelly Robinson, 1914 St Sc, 30 years
Lewis LomsX Govt Hosp. Insane, 50 years.
Bertha Williams, 3 Harrison ave. Sc. IS yearz
Maggie Coleman, 1865 LIST ST. sw., year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Royden J. Dixon q and Mary C Hutchins. D.
Rev. Y. F. Sclmitt
Ernest H. Morgan, p Fredericksburg, Va, and
Edna NJ. shelton. IS Passapatanzy, Va. Rev J. B.
Mclaughlin.
COLORED
William H. Richardson p and Carrie T. Guy. p.
Rev. Charles NJ Bell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk. Newport News. and all
points south-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening in the year at $50
To Roek Greek Bridge, Geological Park, Chevy
Chase and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New YORK avenue every fifteen minutes.
TO Ale11DdTia-FeTy steamer LackaWanna eTery
hour and hall from 6 a. 10. to D. IA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
Schneider's 'lIaIt'' Bread Grows
In nnranrH NErnr nm

Among the particular. Trial will demon
strate the wisdom of supplying it for your
family The ingredients and methods en-
plOyed in mixing it develop the maximum
nourishing value-make Malt" Bread a
genuine health food. At your grocers, &C
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
WIFE GIVES ANSWER
Another Chapter in Brown
Annulment Suit.
HER OCTOGENARIAN HUSBAND

Reply to Action Flied for Mainte-
nance, In Which Wife Says Defend
ant Is Worth s49,OOO-Justice Gould
Orders Husband to show Cause as
to Withdrawal of Bank Deposits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11

Is the purest and best medicinal whisky
en- the market Physicians recommend Il
Phone Main 20S2-Joseph P. Fegan, 4Ot
9Th st. nw.-for a full 1t. 81 delivered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
If You've Tried Geo. b. Sheetz's
aanIa NEnnurnentaIv Candles
For Food or Medicinal Use

You know the flnest COnfeCtlOns made, Acc
h. Main store, F & 10th; branch, 71S 14th
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
All satisfactorv nrauds OF pu,,er

Can be had at lowest consistent prices of
James F. Oyster. 9Th and Pa. ave Try a
bib box of Four-LeaI Clover Creamery,
&he finest butter Elgin produces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11

The answer Of Mrs. Rachel Anna Rich
ardson Brown to the suit of her octo-
genarian husband. John A Brown, for
the annulment OF their marriage. insti-
tuted about two weeks ago was Med yes
terday by way Of a suit for maintenance.
In his petition Brown, who is said tG be
wealthy, charges that Mrs Brown, or
Miss Richardson, obtained "a marriage
license without his consent or authority
and that ne was married 10 her by Rev
j. b. Mclaughlin. while suffering from
an attack OF paralysis. which made him
incapable Of speech OF motion. and he
asked the court to annul the marriage
ceremony.
He charged that while he is more than
eighty years old. it was given TO the mar
riage license clerk that he was twenty
years younger.
Removed to Hospital.
In her answer Mrs. Brown admits the
marriage took place November 2. and
that the following day the aged man was
removed 10 the Slbley Hospital. The
marriage, she states. took place at his
request, and she removed him to the
sibley Hospital. believing he would be
best cared for there.
She states that contrary TO his expressed
wish, she communicated with his reIa-
lives, who live In Philadelphia, and ap-
prised them Of his condition., and that
they came here and have since refused
10 allow her TO see him. and have Coerced
him to filing the suit for the annulment
Of the marriage. She also charges that
it is their purpose to get possession OF
his property, and have instituted search
for it among banks and other savings in
stitutions IN the city. Mrs Brown also
states that she gave up government
position at the request Of the aged man.
and is now without means Of support.
Mrs. Brown states that according to a
computation made by her. her aged hus-
band Is worth $500 in personal property.
and In receipt Of an income Of $40 a
year.
Justice Gould signed an order requiring
Mr.. Brown to appear on Friday. January
II. and show cause why he should not be
restrained from drawing his money from
the depositaries in which Il is deposited
pending the hearing Of the suit. and to
show cause why he should not maintain
his wife pending the final hearing of the
cause.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
LAY PRIEST TO REST
Funeral Services
fer Father Mcguire.
CARDINAL GIBBONS TRIBUTE

Announces IL Is Hard to Find Man
Whose Deeds Such as Father Ma
CURES stand Ont in the Work of
the JaiIs and Other PIaces-Great
Sorrow shown by Congregation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
Fegan's Granville Rye

Ripe with age and of the mellowest de-
velopment, A whisky of medicinal value
VIM. Cannon, I225 It'll st. Phone n. SIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11

Great Bear Spring Water, 4 Gals, soc
Office. 704 18th st. Phone Maine 2240
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
Purtssima a Superior RE Whisky,

Get an Original Can Pompeian Extra 1
Lucca Olive Oil. Your druggist or grocer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11

Table d'HOte Dinner, 75c; Lunches a
Ia carte. Park Hotel, Winter Garden, n. 7,
ave- and 18th st. Hungarian Orchestra
during lunch. dinner. and supper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11

Gaff1's Olive Cream Shampoo
Is the only pure olive oil hair invigo-ator.
At druggists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-11
Grouped About the Hearse.

Members OF the Holy Comforter Society
were grouped about the hearse, and,
forming guard of honor, they accom-
panied the cortege to Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Other organizations giving the pro-
cession their last token of honor were
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Knights
Of Columbus, Catholic Knights of Amer
lea. Patrick J. Haltigan being marshal
of the marching host Members of the
Christ Child Society We're also present.
Rev. Charles Z. Boone, assistant pas
tor of the Church Of the Holy Comforter.
conducted the services at the grave.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-07-08
Farmers Rally Meeting
at Lexington Court House.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
The State Union is holding county
rallies and public mass meetings in
the Seventh Congressional District.
Lexington is scheduled for Tuesday,
July 18th. -,
State Union President Harris will
be.there to tell the farmers of Lexing-
ton county the aim, principles and
plans of our organization. President
Harris is an able man-one that knows
what he is talking about. I feel sure
after hearing him you will have much
to think about.
When nearly every other class un-
der the sun is organized it is scarcely
necessary to ask if the farmers should
not do likewise. The farms of this
county are the basis of prosperity,
vet the men who till them are more
at the mercy of spectators, trusts
and combines than any other class of
laborers. From business point of
view it is plain, practical PROPOSE
ton. Socially, there is no doubt but
what organization will add to the hap.
piness and pleasure of the farmer and
his family.
Remember the date and come out
to hear President Harris.
G. W. SMITH,
County Secretary and Treasurer.
Chaplin, July 4.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-07-08
kr. Levers Secretary
Is A COMING Man.

Columbia friends of Mr.. Brooks J.
Wingard, Carolina '07, are confidently
predicting for him brilliant future
Shortly after his graduation he be-
came private secretary to Congress
man A. F. Lever, and since then he
has become absolutely necessary to
his chief, whom he serves faithfully,
devotedly and with unusual intelli-
gence. knowing that be would need
shorthand IN his work, he studied pho
biography and is now rapid and ac-
curate stenographic reporter, as well
as fast and careful operator of the
typewriter. Next winter. he will take
up the study of law at Georgetown
university, attending lectures in spare
hours, as do many of the private Sec
retaries in Washington. This sum-
mer Mr.. Wingard is with his chief at
Lexington, where Mr.. Lever has an
Office: They are resting a little, but
there is much work to do and not a
day passes that the beloved congress
man and his Fidus Achates do not
put in several hours in the service of
the formers .constituents.-Columbia
Record.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-07-08
Twenty Young Ladies
Trv for W;nthr hrop.


Twenty young ladies-beautiful and
attractive in the extreme-appeared
before County Superintendent of Ed
ucation Kyzer, on Friday, to stand the
examination for the Winthrop College
scholarships.
There were six applicants for the
Clemson scholarships, which carry a
hundred dollars and free tuition.
It ip strange that there were no ap-
plicahts for the scholarships offered
by the College of Charleston.
The following young ladies took the
Winthrop examination: Jennie P.
@. Lyles, Seivern; Ruth Kneece, Pc
lion;'. Sudella Kleckley, Lexington;
Lula May Epting, Chaplin; Lula Bouk-
night, Lexington; Maude Rosabelle
Farrt Chaplin; Edith May Spann,
Batesburg; Lucye Riser, Leesville; !;
Gertrude Mae Hite, Batesburg; Bessie
SteaAman, Batesburg; Iva Crout, Gill
bert5 Ruth M. Taylor, Gilbert; Annie
Rosa Riser, Leesville; Annie Sarah
Griffith, Edmunds; Estelle Rawl, Lees
ville8 jimmie Ruth Clark, Lexington;
LeoH Imogene Hook, Irmo; Leila
Ellen Miller, Columbia; Agnes Pearle
Leightzey, Columbia and Minnie Lee
Justice, Woodford.
TIE young men who applied for the
Clemson scholarships were: John
Edward Hartley, Batesburg; George
Earle Frick, Chaplin; Charles Edgar
Stoudenmire, Chaplin; John Hoy Wes-
singer, Lexington; John Richard w.
Lindlet, Gilbert; Henry Orr Lindler,
Gilbert.