davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-07-10
Special Commissioner Sale
OF Valuable
Real Estate

By virtue of the authority vested in the u .ls-
.dersirned specl.l Commissioner appolnteu ~
a decree OF the Circuit Court o. bel .e. ~
Taunty w Va entered on the list Gay "
AnrlI 1873 In the ehanccry cause VIC I,
nending entitled J. w. Harden, ETC vs.. : 80 -.
Harden et al. he will offer for safe az pun.
aneiieu 10 the highest BLADDER at the iron. eV ny
Of the Court House in Martins1urs, "ess ~
ginia, ON
Ss turday, July 25th, 1908
commencing az 30 o clock p m, the ioiiow,
INC descrlped real estate, situate IN oPsl.os,
District, Berkeley county, W va aooSs Jract
a mile west of dreensbarg, that cei.aiA
OF land, containing about
s Acres
,vbich adieips the lands OF James s Nanoa
fnarv Tabierland Michael Price, luo" ~ " =,
and others; ana being the Same . 20 ,nJ ,,,,s
when Priscilla Harden died sei@e0 -
seased. - limestone land,
ms ~ = located as 10 the county roads,
and has small house on H.
Terms
.,,.zssale cash on the day OF sale, ana ,he les
: az 'S,x m.nfhs from day OF sale, the ue.
Sferre1 payments TO bear interest hvu, a"y 20
sai ~, IA secured py the note oi the pur-
sisie, all the lite 20 said property 10 be re-
stasne. until ali the purchase money Is PAD III
full. Poole
T Special Commissioner.
This is to certify that Y. Poole, Ine aoos
named Special Commissioner, mas gwen eonu
- - D. w, Gerhardt.
Clerk
VI Gao w Keesecker Auct.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-07-10
Special Commissioners Sale
or Valuable
Real Estate

nv yirtue of the authority vested in the I'M
dersipned Special Com missioner appointed by
a decree OF the Circuit Court of Berkeley
county West Virginia. entered on The ISL.
day of May, 1870, III the Chancery Couse there-
in pending. entitled the Merchants Farmers
Bank VS. Humphrey Fox, ct al ne WIZ oiier
for sale at puplic auction at the front door OF
the Court House in Martlnsbuig, W Va, on
Saturday July %, 1908
commencing at 1850 O'Clock p. M. the follow
ing described real estate, situate IN Arden
District Berkeley County, West Wirginla ad-
Joining the lands of Joseph Flscus ana DINERS,
containing
40 Acres, 2 Roods and 80 poles.
more or less; and being the same real estate
which was conveyed TO said Humphrey Fox
by deed from Charles n. Miller, bearing date
the ath day of April, 1892, and which Is Of
record in the Office of the clerk of Il he County
Court of said Berkeley County, West virginia
in Deed Book No. 50 page 20:
This property is improved by smaA
Dwelling House
stable etc.
One-half cash on the day OF sale, and the re-
nainder in twelve months from day OF sale,
the deferred payments to near interest from
date and be secured by the note Of purchaser
and the title to said property To pc retained
euntil all the purchase money Is PAID IN iuii
\ - X Poo'e
Special commissioner.
This is to certify that X. Poole, the above
i named Special commissioner, has given bond
as required by law
g LID. w. Gerhardt Clerk.
N4ieo w Kee seeker, A uct
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-01-16
The Roupell Mystery
q r q II v 1 Ne


the judge, Il think sufficiently explain.
why you did not retire to sleep. Yor
we're the invited guest OF Madame Rou.
pell. and occupied the room shown ycu
By the by, at which door did you 70 into
Madame Roupell's room? The ons which
led to it from Your Chamber
'0h, no. monsieur. that was locked. /
had first to go into the corridor
THAT will do, Monsieur Chabot, you
can 60" said the judge. and the French
man, considerably relieved, bowed and
retired
The servants were then called, and they
swore positively that none OF them had
admitted Van Lith into the chateau, and
had no knowledge Of his being there until
they saw him in Nine. Roupeli's cham
Der. The project here stated his discov-
cry of the bruised vine leaves. and the
open window, and gave it as his opinion
that the entry had been there effected.
The examination of the local physi-
clan and Dr. Paul Mason then followed
They both testified that Nine. Roupell
had died from the effects of pistol bull
let entering the base OF the brain. This
concluding the proceedings, the judge OF
instruction then committed Van Lith to
the prison of La Mazas
"Shall l keep Monsieur Jules Chabot
under surveillance" asked the project,
when all had retired.
Il see no occasion for it," replied II.
Bertrand. He may be fool but he
doesn't look like murderer"
: But Victor Lablanche still adhered OBJ
stinately to the opinion that NJ Chabot
would bear watching. Slipping from the
room he instructed one of his most relia-
bic secret agents to keep him in sight I'M
til further orders. He had said nothing
about his discovery of the open door. He
would keep that to himself. 1t might
lead perhaps to one of those grand coups
for which he was so famous.
Another thing the project was dissatis-
fed with. Upon the certificate of the ply
sicians that the Miles, Weldon were pros
trated by the death of their aunt, they
had not been summoned before the tri-
later-they would probably
be called upon to testify. The project
considered this as iIl-timed leniency, but
there was no help for it. The certificate
Of so famous a physician as DR.. Paul
Mason had its weight with the judge of
instruction.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-01-16

The Counties, l was almost posi-
tive re fair girl was thinking Of me.
The Duke-Then why didn't you
walk up and say: "a penny for your
thoughtsY'
The Count-Too risky, monsieur; far
too risky. l didn't have penny.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-01-16
the priest,

the poetical hobo, as he scrubbed an
ode on the back of tomato can label.
"'Taint mine" sighed Sandy Pixies,
lugubriously. Il always have to go
barefooted troo dat month"
"Barefooted? Why, how is that
pal|
why, you see people throw all deii
old shoes at de June brides"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-01-16

shreWd. He aHoofn : hnn 80
An Enelishnnnn rfSue .,vIs1, ~, ~; = r.
nins o'cIock ara snks' 80 Il 80 n
4 Monsiery O. ~ A -, 4 o.
mar .hoeu.1s Ia "a, -, q - ~
inoltires whef In 4 n n q ,1oo.,s,,
(saseaeue. A lfftls mr. + q, 4 M
~ ssnsf besn for Z - 49,. Il = or.
q ene esain FinoIlvs ~, ~ Nm Snt.
side ons' 81 TIE cofsr & lr,I,,r II c,,oro
late only ron don't r.coruiss5 htn,. a.
be s z mefchart a. nerf,sns Z rw1Il a
the boulevard As. So 81 = I v,or,ss,..
fiIl mar. 4 fhiS AIfrei
.sT,o ron NOV wber. e, lfvenfp
.CerfsInlv. I co,,rin a. l,fso -. ,,ur,.
ID Tor Hin. I hav, been il ~ 1900.
Il q ths Rue e Petits Gksn,ps. T1Irty-
- 4. *. -.,Ak..es 8 = -
II intend 10 enplo, ! Asterfi,. -, -
mafter. = Ia thu aoetor. .ntfS. 800
= Ant know or fro.l, auoth.r' 81
inclined t. ~ sWhv not vonr fyf.,d
Alfred Carsaener gHp q your honret
and shaul I.onf,A / want yo,, "a -. :;
meeua - "a IL, tslo~rri,N oliIce.w
The doctor too,f 1 kIank Prosu Z AravR
and wrote hh diauatch
'-Taks that.v Is aid. handlne Il Is -
housek eeper sIt 4 Z !. q, v>,.,p
wonderful Cassarne. aakfnt lin Is n,e,k
ne Tomorrow mofninx Il TIE Chatna q
VfsIe.euye. We pheil b % til ground
there. and h win have CHANGE % nhew.
what he i made Of ?,
The old lady's facs wore Z beaming n
preston. She put the TELEGRAM IN hnP
pocket As If 1t were some precious 3sWpL
"You will not regret It, monsieur. for.
rs l have assured you, you will find Mon
sieur Cassagne very clever person.
Already in her simple mind, the gloomy
gates of La Mazas had swung back upon
their massive hinges, and the young
friend of her kind master stepped forth,
q free and happy man.
1t WAS Z beautiful morning; the birds
sang melodiously in the trees which sur
rounded the Chateau Villeneuve. DIR.
Mason had arrived from Paris on an early |
train, and was now pacing impatieutly
to and fro on the broad terrace in front |
Of the house. In his hand he held . |
telegram which he had received from NJ. |
cassagne, the detective. He was glancing |
1t it for perhaps the twentieth time, |
when one of the windows Of the morning
room, which was on a level with the
ground, suddenly opened, and Emily |
Weldon stepped out upon the terrace.
She was pale even to ghastliness. Not
the fatigues of the previous
lay, she had passed a sleepless night.
The upper chambers of the chateau
lad all been placed nuder seal. Under
he inexorable criminal laws of France,
The had ben denied even the consolation
II watching by the body OF her bene-
actress; and her excited condition OF
nina preciuded her from taxing tnat re-
'ose Oh which she was no mucn IN need.
harriet, on the contrary, 10 whose
oiter nature the reilef OF tears naa not
cen denied, mad, toward dayDreaK, tallen
sleep on a SOFA. Utterly worn out py
ne events OF the last twenty-four nours'
ne now siumoered as peacetuly as an
nfant, which, excited by some cniiolsn
SINKS at last 10 rest In its
'others arms
Emily advanced few steps along inc
GRACE toward Or. Mason, VINO nastened
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-01-16

yes" announced the guide, there
goes Raln-in-the-Face. Quite a oele-
brated Indian"
"Indeedr' exclaimed the /, tourist.
"And who is that other Indian With
himT'
"oh, that is Chief Big Umbrella"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-01-16

Foote Lighte-What's become of
that company your brother formed for
the purpose of eleyating the stage?
Miss Sue Brette-Gone up!-Yon-
tors statesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-01-16

An Irish priest had labored had
with one of his flock to induce him to
give I'D whisky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
RED CROSS STAMPS
ON SALE TOMORROW
Buy Before the Rush, I"
Will Be Slogan of the
Women.

Better buy your Red Cross stamps
before the rush"
That Will be the slogan Of the women
who win begin tomorrow 10 sell the first
output OF 10000 stamps, issued for this
city as means Of -eplenishing the So
cietys treasury to fight the white
Plague %
You can't miss them Tag day will
have been paradise beside the cam
paign which begins tomorrow. unless
you buy some stamps.
In stores. through the streets, IN bust
ness houses and, by courtesy Of the
Postmaster General, IN the postofhces,
polite but iEsistent saleswomen for the
little stamps will be stationed
In charge OF the work in the District
Is Mrs W. J. Boardmzn; directing the
work In the country at large IS c. Z.
Magee, national secretary OF the Amer
ican Red Cross Society, who has his
of'ice In the State. War and Navy Build
ing The sale will start simultaneously
In all the large cities IN the country.
Novel schemes are proposed for adver-
Using the sale. Methods similar 10 those
usec o. Tag Day viii be pursued in
that restidents Of private homes as well
az BUSINESS houses win be asked 10
display the Large Red Cross bearing the
inscription. They viii not carry any
kind Of mail, but any kind OF mail will
carry them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
APARTMENT HOUSES
CHANGE HANDS TODAY
Two Sold by Different Firms,
to Be Held as In
VeStmentS.
VeStrnentS.

The sale or two apartment houses
was announced today, a different real
estate firm figuring IN each transaction.
The thTee-story apartment at ga +
street northeast, near the Union Sta
ton. has been sold through the office Of
Stone & Fairfax TO NJ. l. Wolf a local
business man who is acquiring this class
of property as an investment. The
building is Of red brick and stone con-
structlon, and IS heated By hot water.
II has a liberal frontage. and good
depth to an alley. anOrding gOOd-sized
rooms. with plenty or light and ventila-
ton
The Taggart-Thrift Company, IncOr-
pOratsd. reports the sale OF the two
family apartment house. at lTi4 Willard
street northwest. The property has
two suites Of five and six rooms, respec-
lively with side lights and all modern
improvements. The sale Was made 10
William Hyde. as an Investment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
Man is As Old
As His Stomach
This Persian Epigram Is the Real
Gauge of a Mans Life.

Uauge OF MANS Lltes
The Persians were - very sagacious
people. noted among other things. for
their deep thinking on life and the
things which make up life.
The above epigram shows the wis
dom Of their thought
When a mans stomach is able to fur
nish new material TO the system as
fast or faster than the natural decay Of
man requires. then such man lives his
fullest and his best.
When through wrong living or dis
ease a mans stomach begins TO tax
the other organs and takes from the
blood strength which II cannot give
back IN nourishment taken from food.
then begins the death OF man and he
decays fast The stomach is strong,
spiendidly strong, and can stand an
untold amount OF abuse and neglect
but when 1t dies. man dies.
The stomach gives tens upon tons of
good rich blood every year to the sys-
tenn and draws only $50 lbs. OF nOurish-
ment for its own use. If. however. the
food which Ii receives cannot be turned
into blood which is c. 3able of use by
the body, then the stomach receives no
help from the othe- organs.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the most perfect digestive qualities
known to science and at the same
time the mogt powerful. They will mix
with The poisonous juices Of a sick
stomac' and digest food in spite Of
this handicap.
They win stop gas making and bad
breath They tone up the nerves OF the
whole digestive canal, including those
OF the stomach.
A single ingredient contains strength
enough to digest 1900 times It's weight
in mixed food.
They have stood the test OF time and
today E0nEnf after than =
their innitatOrs combined.
They are used and endorsed by 1000
physicians. Every druggist sells them,
price soc. IT costs nothing to demon
strate their value. Send us your name
and address and we viii send you a
trial package by mail free. Address +.
A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
Still a PrOtectiOniSt,
Writes AndreW Carnegie

Chairman Payne. Of the Ways and
Means Committee. today made public
Andrew Carnegie's letter in which he
declines to appear before the commit
tee 10 supplement the statement made
by him in the Century Magazine
Mr. Payne also made public his own
letter in reply 10 the one from Mr.. Car
neg1e. The correspondence follows:
Serene z. Payne, Chairman Tariff
Committee, House OF Representatives,
Washington.
Dear Sir: Thanks for your kind in
vitation to appear before your commit
tee upon the pending tariff changes.
nave served my fun time in Wash
lngIOn upon tariff matters, and beg 10
direction.
i am no longer in business. and in
my Century article, cOmpanfOn To Thar
OF NY Experience With Railway Rates
ana hebates. L have said all that I have
to say upon the subject. Manufacturers
VIII appear before you from whom you
can obtain required details
reading the comments upon my ar
ucle by various distinguished gentle
men IN Washington. as published in
yesterdays Tribune. see they have not
yet read the article itself. but only q
rev striking extracts separated from
When you read IT you will discover
that my faith in protection wherever n
= proved 10 be necessary, is as strong
as ever, and that ] continue also TO be-
lleve that the suTest way to secure need
ed protection Is to reduce protective du-
TIES from time TO time and finally abol-
Ism them when no longer needed.
PURSUING this policy. our party has
already reduced duty upon street rails
from $2A 10 81, and other duties in
greater or less degree. The Mckinley
IaflH, which made great reductions. is
a case In point u would prove false TO
now.
In the most critical times the pro-
tecJNe policy has received indispensa-
hie aid from patriotic Democrats in
Congress, as I have shown. This is as
IL should be. Duties upon imports
should cease 10 be q party question.
only what is best for our common coun-
try should be thought OF.
7 attach supreme Importance to the
maintenance Of present duties upOn
Injuries used chiefly By the rich, not
from the protective but from the reve-
nue. point OF view. Special attention is
required to the revenue needs or the
country these days 10 meet increased
expenditure, and as far as 1 know none
can be obtained with so little pressure
upon the people as the two hundred and
odd millions now flowing into the Treas
ury from such a ticies.
Yours as a true prOteCtionist
ANDREW CARNEGIE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
HOSPITAL SHIP IN
DISTRESS AT SEA
Relief From Guam in Great
Storms Breaks Down
and Has Fire.

MANILA Nov. 25.-The hospital ship
Relief is safe and is proceeding 10 Ma
Mia under her own steam.
"A flerce gale was on when the Relief
left Guam. The storm increased IN
strength until on the 18th It assumed the
strength OF a typhOon. when the vessel
tossed so that her engines were disabled.
Her captain laid her head TO the seas
and ordered temporary repairs made.
While these were jl progress fire
broke out In the mold among some ship
fittings. Fortunately it had secured but
little Roadway when discovered and IL
was soon eXtinguished
Engineers finally managed to repair
the engines so that a start could be
made. but the speed was badly curtailed-
The Relief was reported today of
southern Luzon and viii reach the har-
Dor tonight or tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
DEPUTIES BULLETS
BEAT OFF STRIKERS
Further Conflict Expected at Fire
proofing Company's
Plant.

PERTH AMBOY. \. J.. Nov q
More than 600 striking employees OF the
National Fire Proodng Company at
tackled the Standard Plant OF that or
ganiZatiOn here today. and were driven
of by the bullets Of the deputy sheriRs
guarding the premises. -Four Of the
strikers were wounded. two seriously.
Governor Fort has been asked 10 SEM
troops.
The sheriff OF AIiddlesex county has
a force OF 100 deputies protecting the
works Of the company. which have been
closed down since the men went out on
Monday. This force is not regarded As
sufficient as the strikers are arming
themselves and growing more and more
violent.
The strikers are ali aliens. It is said
they were induced TO strike by the en-
ployes of the Great Eastern Clay Com
pany, who went out last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
Marriage Licenses

William 7. Rorke and Gertrude A. Sui
Ivan, Philadelphia
Arthur @. Turner and IsOttie NJ. Kaho.
Zebulon CLARK and Martha Breslyn.
William s. Barnes and Celia z. Goodwin.
Norfolk, Va.
Thaddeus c. Packard, anC Margaret
Greeley. Cleveland, Ohio.
James J. Bradshaw and Addie COsdale.
Harry Donaldson Cherryville, Va, and
Clara 3. Jenkins. Chester Brook, Va.
William W, Chubb and Genevieve B.
Cross.
Frederick J. Hsider and Estene Roun-
tree.
Edwin Corning. Albany. n. z. and
Louise Maxwell.
Ralph Z. Jones and Sylvia NJ. Fowler.
Crosby Kelly and Irene NJ Gawne.
Charles II. Nichols, COvingtOn, Va, and
Minnie Mcpherson, Gala, va.
William +. Grove and Margaret B.
Collins.
Charles R. Pierce. PaIo Alto. Cal, and
Pauline II, BrOdie.
John T. Dummington and Johanna Z.
Hiibrandt
oliver W Catlett and Lucy P. Lake,
BOyCe. Va
John F. Coche, West Point, Va, and
Nellie T. Duffy, Richmond, Va
Frederick Window and Matilda Brah-
Ter.
George Z. Chadsey and Hazel v. An
dersOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
Died

IlAKE-Novsmber "a 1908 AZ her residence
The Ikley, on q, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth, OLIVE LAKE.
Funeral Thursday afternoon O'Clock
from her residence Friends and relatives
invited IL
LEVY-Saddenly, on wednesday, November
.. at 7:15 a m. EMIL r., the dearly De-
loved husband or Hattie Levy (uee Back
enheimer-l
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Il
CooPER-On Tuesday afternoon. EDMOND
n s. COOPER, beloved son of y lillian A
ana sarah j. Cooper, aged twenty-five years
Funeral win take place from his parents
residence. S03 L street southeast, Friday
November =, AT p. m. Relatives and
friends OF the family invited
Leaves have their time TO TALL
And flowers 10 wither al the North wind 5
And stars to set: but all
Thou has all seasons FOR thine own, o!
EyANs-Departed this life on Tuesday. No
yember "a 1905 at s a. M. HENRY CO.
daughter, Mrs. Townsend Scott, Nj Wash
tIgton, Baltimore county, Nd.
HUCK-Entered into rest on November a
1soS. MARTHA " HUCK. beloved wife OF
Emile Huck.
HYDE-On Monday, November q. 1908 al 9
?. M, at the Homeopathetic Hospital, Mrs
EMILY c. HYDE tnee Waggener). in her
sixty-second year.
LYNCH-On Tuesday. November "A. 1908 al
a. m. Of pneumonia, THOMAS, beloved
husband Of Mary j. Lynch, aged forty-three
years.
McGILTON-On Tuesday morning, November
"a. 1908. MAMIE E daughter OF the late
John and Rose MCGuton, OF West Point
n. Z, and cousin OF James II. McGIlton
OF Washington .. G.
Miss Mamie McCfiltOn had been q resident
OF Washington for twenty years. She was
thirty-fOuF years old Miss AcGilton was
born IN New York. A cousin, James Nc
clifton, Of this city survives She was a
member OF St DominiC's Catholic Church.
ROUT-On Tuesday, NOVEMBER - 1903
THOMAS J., beloved husband Of the late
Mary Rout aged siXty-siX years
Thomas ROut was sixtJ-six years old
and died after an illness Of two years. He
was native Of Illinois, but had resided in
this city over forty years Mr. Rout for
merly conducted A bakery but had been re-
tired for the past few years. he is sur
yived by four daughters, Mrs r. b. Kelly,
Mrs. c. J. Duffy, Mayme and Viola Rout,
and four sons. William N. Rout, a member
OF the police force; Thomas, John and
Charlton FOut
TAY0IAN-On Monday. November q, 1898, az
her daughters residence, Mrs. Rosa @.
Maddox, 6S2 r street northeast, SUSAN
beloved wife OF the late Benz. T. Tayman.
Mrs Susan Tayman was a native OF
Washington and lived here eighty-One years.
Mrs Rose Maddox. eight grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren-
WORTHINGTON- Suddenly. on Tuesday. No
venlber "a 1908. WILLIAM A. WORTH
INGTON, brother OF Mrs. J. NJ Fernandez.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
Increase Is Asked
By Glass Workers

An increase, rather than a decrease,
in the tariff on window glass is favored
by organized labor in that industry. So
declared National President A. l. Faux
ner, of the Window Glass Workers
Union. and Vice President W. A Harri-
gan. who presented their claims to the
Ways and Means Committee last night
and called upon the President today.
Mr.. Faulkner was a guest at the Presi-
dents recent labor dinner.
As the real attitude OF the window
glass workers has Been enormously
stated in some newspaper reports, Pres
ident faulkner today clearly outlined
the unions views to the committee in
answer 10 Representative BOuteiIs OBJ
servation to a manufacturer.
I'VE are told" said Mr. Boutell. that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
NAY YOHE STARTS
FOR THE FAR EAST
Friends Say She Has Gone TO Re-
join Capt. Putnam Brad
lee Strong.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-The In
ternational escapades OF May T0he and
Major Putnam Bradlee Strong IS 10 cul-
inmate in a reconciliation. IL the sail
ing OF the recent eccentric actress on
the steamer Asia for HongkOng yester-
day is interpreted correctly by her in
innate friends.
No statement was made by the ia
nous beauty before the drawing of the
sangDlank, but her sudden departure
following the sudden revival OF a vo-
luminous Far Eastern correspondence
is believed TO INDICATE that the former
army officer pines for the society OF
his mate IN the notorious eIOpement
The actress is not averse 10 a renewal
Of the old relationship. so her friends
say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
Deaths.

Priscilla ]. Ball, g. years. 7O9 Tenth
street southeast
Rosie f. Smith. 30 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
George 3. GascOigne, IS years, OF
Eleventh street southwest.
John O'Hare, So years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Charles E. Temple, "a years. S01 c street
northwest.
Patrick Kensington. IS years, 1h7 S
street northwest.
Oscar W. Humphrey, So years, rear Of
IA Seventh street northwest
ImOgene r. Morrel 80 years sl8 Four
tenth street northwest
Nicholas StudeT, 81 years, 54S Harrison
street. Anacostia.
William f. Elliott, Is months, e13 Four
and-a-half street southwest.
Infant of Alfred and Ada Gartens !
day, Columbia Hospital.