davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
BENNETTsvILLE. s. c., FRIDAY MARCH 20 1908
ANOTHER VICTIM
ANOTHER HIGH FINANCIER DIES
yt SUDDENLY.
This Make Total OF Nineteen Per.
sons Who Have Died as a RcsuIt
of the Recent Panic.

of the Recent Panic.
The death of John G. Jenkins g.
IN New York, on Friday, makes =
total OF nineteen persons who have
uiod' majority of them by their
own hands, as result OF the recent
ilhahcial troubles A compierc Hs,
OF the victims follows
November 10, 19O7-N Nathan Wost :
h"lmcr. retired fnancicr, SUSTAINING
hcavy losses; suicide.
Novcmber 1I-Charlcs r. R,,nov
dcpnSedJ bank president; suicide.
NoVember l5-L. n. Underwood,
Columbia professor driven insane by
reverses, Killed himself.
November 13 Nicholas M. Smith.
and Mrs. Smith. New Rochelle,
Man of Mystery" Smith lost all
and was killed by his wife. who then
committedY suicide and burned her
home. t
November "a Mrs. S. 4. Bon
ham, worried herself to death over
the ruin. Of her husband, which was
claimed to be due to the Jenkins
failure.
November 25-Louis Straus. mine
broker, plucked clean by the panic,
caught In forgery, drinks poison
November 26-Howard Maxwell
bank president, indicted, out on bail;
committed suicide.
November Valentine Haydahl,
caught in ,Knickcrbocter Trust com
pany crash; suicide
November 80 George l1ruitman.
diamond polisher, funds in the Bor-
ough Bank; mortgage due; suicide
December 5-Clara Bloodgood ac-
tress. funds tied up; suicide.
Decomber l4-Worth Dallacc. re-
tired millionaire, rs years old, loans
tied up; suicide.
December 26--Ernest Steadman,
lawyer and real estate man, lost all
in panicS dead in subway
Ja9uarS i 190S-Archibald Nit
chelli std' Ennodiga p,onoy gono.
enosil are by gas. q
January 9-Charlcs Wadsworth
Whitney, Vanderbilt broker. worry
ing over financial troubles, ended life
with bullet,
February S-E. c. Brooks. once
wealthy speculator: lost his last pom
ny and committed suicide on floor
of Produce exchange
February 2l Col. Eugcnc w.
Gnindon, president OF the Fuller t,X-
press company and Civil War voter
an; worried greatly over business
troubles and shot himself in Office.
February Harry Roscnburg,
wealthy pawn broker lost his say
ings in bank; suicide in subway
March - John G. jenkins, 81.
indicted banker; i'll for several
weeks, died at his home apoplcXy
given as cause.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
WAGES REDUCED.
III Many Of The New england cotton
Mills.

st Lowell Mass, on Wednesday
notices announcing Il wage reduction
OF Q per cent. were posted in seven
OF the large cotton factories. Near
ly 2',oOO operatives will be affected
by the cut down.
Manufacturers state that the bust
ness outlook is most discouraGing
and that the situation is without a
parallel in many years, the whole
cotton manufacturing industry North
and South being seriously impaired
1t is also stated that furhcr cur
tallmcnt Of production may become
necessary The corporations whore
the notices wore posted comprise
practically all Of the largo manufac-
turCrS =
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
TRIED no BuHN SELF.


Because his young bride deserted
him, Agossan Tcba, of Martins
Creek, n j., piled lot OF wood
under his bed and set fire to It, Thcn
turning on the gas in the room he
lay down on the bed and tried to
80 to sleep. The bed took fire and
Tcba would have burned TO death
but for the timely arrival Of neigh
bors who saw the flames and forci-
bly, carried him from the house. lie
begged them to leave him alone and
said that he did not care to live.
He was terribly bumcC and the hos
pitai physicians say he may not re-
cover. y
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
MUST Bli DEAD.
Hope No Longer Entertained for the
Modern CruSoc.

All hope of finding Fred Jcns, a
sailor who was stranded on Tndcfati-
gable Island, in the Pacific ocean, has
bccn practically abandoned. The
gunboat Yankton, which was sent
from Cailao to hunt for the missing
seaman, 'lras arrived at Acapulco,
Mexico, and the commanding officer
tit S'sa 'sana., - ;,',.. .. =. -
no trace Of Jeffs has been found,
which is taken to mean that he is
dead.
That Jeffs must have experienced
many more hardships than those re-
lated of Robinson CrusOc. is evident
from the nature Of the island upon
which he was stranded. Indcfatg-
able or Santa Cruz Island, is on the
equator, entirely uninhabitcd save BY
monster turtles ana vcnomous rem
tiles of the tropical regions The
searching party believe that Jems
could not have lived long after he
was wrccked on May s. 1907.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
SERIOUS WRECK.
At Tlentep in Which, l,jtst an 19nginecr
and Fireman We're Killed.

frightful accident occurred On
the Southern at Trenton at | O'Clock
Wednesday night, rcsrltin" il. the
death OF Engineer Robert Hubbard.
and a negro fireman, Tillman Low
man, Of Columbia, and the iAU"jHg
though not seriously, OF Conductor
Charles Wright and Mr.. Lewis II;r-
riSOn, Il trainman he roads from
Columbia TO Augusta and from Aik-
en- to EdgcliCld cross at Trenton
An extra passenger train was run
ming from Aiken TO Idgciicld, Il
freight train heading TO Augusta was
shifting, and one OF the boxes back
ed and left across the point where
the lines crossed, and the train from
Aiken crashed into it. The engine
was turned over and the dead men
were caught under ii and crushed TO
death.
Mrs. Hubbard, the wife Of the en-
ginccr, With Miss Helen llaltiwangcr
Of EdgcGcld, occupied the passenger,
coach, which was also turned over,
but the escaped without serious in
jury The coach caught fire, but the
flames were cXtinguiShCd before it
was much burned An inquest was
held, the jury returning Il verdict in
conformity With the above facts.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
-FOUR DEATHS IN \ FAMILY.
Pneumonia Took Them Within II Pc
riod OF -Four Weeks.

a dispatch from Aiken to Tho
state says one if the saddcst deaths
that has occurred in that county was
that OF Melvin Bell twenty years OF
age, which occurred on Monday OF
pneumonia. MIR. Bell had been i'll
only a few days He was the son OF
Mr.. j. p. Bell Of Windsor. lie was
the fourth in that family that has
died in the past four weeks On
March II Barney Bell, his brother,
died OF pneumonia; a few DAYS later
Mrs. j. u. Bell, his mother, died
OF the same disease; on Monday of
last week Frank Bell, another broth
cr. died Of the same disease. This
makes the third brother and the
mother Of the same family to die Of
pneumonia within four weeks none
of them were sick over five days.
\ few months ago frank Bcll's wife
died
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
SOME PLAIN TALK.
'HOM SENATOR TILI.MAN ON THE
TARIFF IN THE SENATE.
said Present Needs of the RcpubIi
can Party for Campaign Funds Care
FOR Trusts Necessary.

Senator Frye's joint resolution to
provide for the transportation by
American ships only of material for
use in the construction of the pana-
ma canal, which was brought IN in
'he senate Tuesday by unanimous
consent, was the subject Of an ami
mated debate on various phases of
TN work of providing material for tbc
A., ~, 'IDuG0
MI, Frye stated that five million
DarrclS or cement arc to be used in
the constructor Of the canal and said
'hat under the law American ships
cannon compete for transportation
service, as British ships cost 33 IA
per cent less for both construction
ana FOR their operation. His rcsolu-
ton was to give the trade to Amor
ican ships, regardless OF the differ
ehce III cost. lie submitted statistics
showing that there were 10 times as
much tonnage Of Amcican vessels as
was necessary to ship the cement
needed.
An amendment by Senator Foster
OF Louisiana providing that tho re-
Slrlctlon should not apply to the Gulf
ports or any part of the United States
from which vessels OF the United
states could not be secured for the
trade, was accepted by Mr.. Frye.
Senators Fulton, Of Oregon, and
bacon, of Georgia. sought to have
the amendment extended to the
northern Pacific and southern Allan
nc coasts, respectively, but were un-
successful.
MI Lodge commenting on the pro-
prlety OF securing cement on the is
thmuS, said it would cost $1,000,OO0
10 erect plant there for that purpose
Mr.. CulbcrSon said there was need
OF protecting the United States from
cXtortion by the monopolies that
would be benefited by the resolution.
Mr, Bacon thought the resolution
should not leave the direction to the
president to determine that Ame,, ,cnnL
ships should &c gwen this business
when their charges We're not eytor-
tionatc nor unreasonable Ho want
ed the restriction mandatory so that
every bidder could know what he
would meet in the way Of transporta-
ton
Nlr Tllman, declaring against buy
ing cement in the United States at
greater cost than elsewhere, called
Mr.. Lodge TO his feet with the state
mcnt that if he wanted free cement
he should apply the same principle to
lumber and and other material used
ON the canal or i'm this country.
"l would like powerful we'll to
lave that done rctortcd MIR. Till
man, as ! represent good many
farmers who would be benefited by
cheap supplies"
Mr.. Tllman added that The need
Tor campaign funds made it necessary
to look after the interests OF the
shipping trust.
The resolution was then laid aside
until later.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
JapS Tried Them.

because Utah did not have the
money to bring back two cmbc2zlcrs
IRON japan the Milkado's Govern
mcnt not only tried and convicted the
offenders for Il crime committed in
Utah, but paid the State for collect
ing and forwarding' alndavits in the
case. The prisoners are charged
with embezzling $4,000. !"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
DON'T WANT TAFT,
\ Labor Leader Says Ills Union VIII,
Not Support Him. ~

At omaha Ncb., on Wednesday,,
in the Republican state Convention
tho Sccond and Sixth Districts on
dorscd rft "Tony" Donohud}I 81 10
cal labor union leader, who was a.
delegate to the second circuit dis
trict convention, protested against
the endorsement Of Taft, saying hc
wanted to put the union labor Of
Omaha on record as opposed to bin,
and added that If Taft was nominat-
ed they would not support the tick
ct
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
VOL XXXIIl
TIED UP FAST.
The Governor Warns Banks Not
to Pay Out the
DISPENSARY FUNDS.

Notifies the Dcpositorics of the Fund
Not to Honor Checks Without Pro
duction of Collateral and Without
Checks being Signed by the State
Treasurer and the Commission
Chairman.
The banks holding deposits Of the
State dispcnsary money have been
officially notified by The Governor
that these funds must not be paid
to any one without the proper IrO-
ductiOn Of the collateral and without
thee heck being signed by the chair
man Of the commission and the State
Treasurcr Inasmuch as the collat-
erals are all in the Office OF the
State Vrcasurcr, il is not likely that
the banks will care to violate the in
atructiOns Of the Governor, although
,Jhc banks arc also under injunction
from Judge Pritchard not to pay out
this money except by order OF his
SOul l. ~ ''iN i"'N1f '''N' -
near to be sure Of Keeping the money,
whatever view the take OF the qucS-
tion Of States rights or Federal jur-
iSdiCtion.
The banks notified are the follow
ing:
National Loan and Exchange Bank,
Columbia, S. G.
Palmetto National Bank, Colum-
bia, S. c.
Tho state Bank, Columbia, S. c.
Bank OF Charleston, Charleston,
8. G.
Peoples Loan and Exchange
Bank. Laurens, S. c.
Bank Of Orangcburg, Ormgcburg,
8. c.
National Exchange Bank, Charles
ton, S. G.
Bank Of Aiken, Aiken, S. c.
Ga Commercial Bank, Camden, s. g.
Peoples Savings sank, Abbeville,
S. G.
The Bank Of Dillon, Dillon, S. G..
The Enterprise Bank, Charleston,
S. C.
Merchants and Planters Bank,
Gamncy s. G.
eslrarmcrs and Merchants Bank,
Endcrson, S. G.
Merchants and Farmers Bank,
Cheraw, S. G..
Farmers and Merchants Bank
Walterboro, S. c.
Commercial and Savings Bank,
Florence, s. G.
Bank Of lIartsvillc, Hartsvillc, s..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
EIGHT KILLED
by EXPLOSION OF GAS AT Ma
TCHAIX, MISS.
Wrcckage of Shattered Building
Caught Fire and Seven Residences
Burned.

Burned.
At Natchcz, Miss, eight persons
were killed, one was severely in
jured and property valued at many
thousands OF dollars was wrecked
Saturday as the result OF an cN-
ploSion OF gas in the basement Of Il
iive-story building occupied by the
Natchc% Drug company. at Main and
North Union streets, near the bust
ness quarter.
The dead; Clcvc l.aubat. Mrs.
Kctcringham, Miss Lucia Booth,
Missile Worthy, Carrie Murray, lnez
Ncttevillc, Ada White ELIAS llotch-
kiss, a carpenter, ran from the build
ing and fell, breaking his neck
John Carkct, II years old, suffered
fractures Of both legs. He is not ex-
pcctcd TO live.
walls OF the building, which in fan
ing crushed an adjoining tenement
building The wrcckagc caught fire
and Stiii wind carried huge spark
TO the north and west setting fire to
Is residences, seven Of which we're
destroyed.
All business has been suspended
and the local companies Of militia are
ON duty Tomorrow the work OF re-
covering the bodies buried under
great piles of brick and dcbrics will
begin Owing TO the intcnSc heat
this work is impossible
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
Negro Killed.

At Chicago a quarrel that started
in crowded street car Thursday
night ended in the killing of John
II. Mapp, colored man, by James
Mcdonald, who was accidentally
jostled by the negro. .
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
Sit Cinnamon Killed.

Six Chinese dead, two others bad
ly injured nnd one building destroy
cd was the result Of fire n, China
town at ast Iand Oak streets, in
Maryvillc, Cal, Thursday. The fire
is believed to have been the work OF
an incendiary. q
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
Sncr1 thc DnY.

Miss May Harris Armor Of Georgia
is trying TO earn fame as the Mother
Shipton Of Pennsylvania. She is up
there prophcsyng that in ten years
not q drop Of liquor Will be manu-
factured in the United States. :"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
SHOT HIS RIVAL
Because He Walked Home With a
Young Lady and Then
COMMIT TED SUICIDE.

AZ Marion Young Man Walks Into
Cotton Mill, Shoot and Dangerous-
ly Wounds Another Young Man
and OH His Way Home Puts Bullet
Through His Brain
Terribly Shocked.
dispatch TO The Ncws and Cour-
icr says the cotton mill village in the
eastern surburbs of Marion was ter
ribly shocked by double tragedy,
which occurred Friday morning as
result Of which one man is dead
and another dangerously wounded.
AT about s O'Clock Luther Hewitt.
young man who had been up until
a few days ago, an employee in tho
mill, walked into the mill, where Ar
thur Stephens was at work, and after
saying only Il few words to him fired
two steps, the ball taking effect in
MS neck, passing to the right OF
his windpipe. Stephens immediately
ran, but was shot again at a distance
OF a few steps, this ball hitting him
III the back Just over the left shoul-
der, causing him TO fall
Hewitt, evidently thinking that he
had killed the man turned deliberate
~ and walked out OF the mill and
toward his fathers house, but when
within a short distance of his home,
turned the pistol and fired at his own
head, but missed the first time. The
second attempt, however. was sue
cessful. He held the pistol to his
right temple and fired, killing him
self instantly.
DR.. Il. c. Smith was hastily sum
moned, and reached the wounded
-alatt Ergpif;r Ia nj minut es mi II III. a..
inth that neither Of the balls could
be easily located, he decided to take
his patient to the hospital in Flor
enco, where he hopes that with tho
use OF an N-ray machine, the balls
may be located, extracted and tho
mans life saved.
The train from Wilmington to
Florence was at the station at the
time he examination OF Mr.. Hewitt
was being made, and Conductor
Jones kindly consented to hold the
train for ten minutes until tho
wounded man could be placed upon
it, and this was done within that
time, Dr.. Smith accompanying him
to the hospital.
The alleged cause OF the trouble
is said to be that young Stephens
walked home from party last night
With young lady to whom the de-
ceased was very much attached. But
the general impression among tho
friends of both parties is that Hew-
tits mind must have been unbalan-
ced, although he had not shown any
previous symptoms OF mental de-
Neither Of these young mon is
both OF them living in the
mill village with their parents The
deceased was a son Of Mr.. w d.
Hewitt the night watchman at the
mill, and Arthur Stephens is the SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Stephens. Both
Of the families are nativos Of Mari
OH County and have q great many
friends. who are incXprcssibly grlev-
eA ny the t>ts,,y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
RELICS OF PREHISTORIC RACE
astrological Puzzle in Discoveries
Made in Mauitoha.

WINNIPEG October 16.-Interestine
discoveriel relating to mound dwellers
have just been made in Manitoba DIV
Prot. Henry Montgomery of Toronto
University. who has also been on the
faculties of Johns Hopkins and North
western universities. For some weeks
he has been engaged in digging up relics
and skeletons OF people who lived IN
Manitoba 100 years ago.
He has discovered copper and seasheil
ornaments. which demonstrate that the
mound jewellers OF Manitoba had COM
munication with those of whom relics
have been found all through the Missis-
sippi valley from the gulf northward.
All traces of their boats have passed
away. but Prof. Montgomery believes
they made use of the river in journeying
north
They made excellent pottery. samples
or which Prof. MONTGOMERY discovered.
Ihelr weapons. especially the bone spears
that ohey used for fish, are ingenious
and he is of belief that MANY centuries
ago Manitoba had a larger population
IMAM IT has at the present time At
Pilot mound he discovered a nain%er's
palette made OF a species OF granite IT
has shallow bowl cleverly shaped Ia
mt the left hand, and 1t is adorned on the
back With most striking facsimile of
the human hand.
He found earthen works . .OO faot long
which he believes were used as q stadium
on which to witness cremation cere-
monies. evidence Of which he found in the
rotunda of earthworks He Is unable
TO connect the people who left these
relics with any other known prehistoric
race. as the articles found are entirely
different from anything ever dug I'D on
other continents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
MILITARY SURGEONS ELECT.
Select This City as the Place 70,
Their Next Meeting.

ATLANTA. Ga. October l6--The sew
enteenth annual convention Of the Asso.
citation of the Military Surgeons of the
United States came to an end yesterday
after Washington. d. g.. had been chosen
as the next meeting place and the follow.
ing officers elected:
President-Rear Admiral Presley NJ
Rixey, surgeon general, ism, Wash
ington.
Vice presidents-Col. Joseph X. Wheeler
Pennsylvania National Guard: Col Will
liam c. Gorgas, U.S.A.. Washington; Sur
Reon Charles Poindexter Wertenbacker
Norfolk. Va.
Secretary-Maj. James Evelyn Pitcher
Carlisle. Pa.
Assistant secretary-Capt. j. Carlyle
DevrieS. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gomery County. Nd.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. October 10. 1905
Judge James 3. Henderson has drawn
the following to serve as jurors at
the November term Of the circuit court
for Montgomery county. to convene
here Monday. November q:
Laytonsville district-Percy Price.
Ohio 8. Williams and Samuel Riggs. jr.
Clarksburg-James f. l.. Sibley,
Harry NJ. Boland and Luther C. Bur-
dette.
Poolesville-Robert Moffett. Charles
]. Norris, Thomas 3. Shreve and Ma
than III. Metzgar.
S. Dalbey. James r. Bean. James A.
Mullican. Thomas Levin Offutt and ia
cob r. Umstead.
acknowledgement A. Bentley. Hi
ram W. Hopkins. William f. Beall and
Harry z. Keliher.
Newton c. Rise and James II. Offutt
Observation-Disclosures T. Bean. John W.
Renshaw and Eugene B. Magruder.
Olney-French NJ. Gartrell. John o.
F. Cashell.
Gaithersburg-Wil +. Gather.
William c. Crawford. Samuel o. Gloyd
and Israel c. Warfield.
POtOmac-SHdTleS fSOulHe. ! udIleS
Benson and Nathan r. Harris.
arnesville-Clagett c. Hilton. Jo-
seph Fl. Price and ]. Frank Lewis.
Damascus-Richard D. Stanley. Mel
E. Linthicum and William H. Brad
hurst.
Wheaton-Josept 3. Glover. John r.
Knight. Hugh O'Donnell. Frank Van
Horn and Joseph w. Hopkins.
The golden wedding anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Frye was cele-
bzrated last Monday when the five chill
dren. eleven grandchildren and a large
number Of the friends and neighbOrs
of the couple assembled at the Frye
home. a dinner was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frye received a number of pres
ents.
The registration books for Montgom-
cry county. as revised at tile recent
sittings of the officers of registration,
show the registered vote of the county
to be 1.515-5.4 S0 whites and 2.O13 col
ored This is an increase of 274 over
the registered vote of last year. the
gain in the white vote being 324 and
in the colored 80. The total vote of
the county by districts is as follows:
aytonsville-White, BOG: colofed.
1853: total, 489.
Clarksburg-White. 4O2: colored. "a
total 1876.
foolesville-white. 3ls: colored, 49,;
total. 400.
Rockville-First precinct White.
361: colored. 1866; total. 533. Second pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
DEFIED BRITISH SPEAKER.
Socialist Member Expelled From tn,
House Of Commons.

LONDON. October 16-Albert V. Gray
son. socialist member from Yorkshire.
tried to raise debate in the house this
afternoon on the unemployed question.
The speaker. however. ruled him out Of
order. Mr.. Grayson then created a scene
by denouncing the members for not sue
coring the starving thousands on the
streets OF London and defied the speaker
The speaker than instructed the sergeant
alarms To remove the reca,citrant So
cialist. whereupon Mr.. Grayson withdrew
his remark and said, amid the jeers of his
colleagues:
IL leave this house with tie greatest
pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Virginia Presbyterians Meet.

ROANOKE. Va. October l6.-There
were over 800 delegates present when tho
Presbyterian Synod OF Virginia met here
last evening In the First Presbyterian
Church. Rev. w. y. Scott, DID,. OF
Staunton. the retiring moderator, deliver
ed the opening sermon. Rev. j. T. Book
er of Farmville was elected moderator for
the ensuing year. Rev. L. w. Irwin OF
Radford, Rev. II. w Pratt Of Washing
ton. ID. C.. and Elder James Whittet OF
Richmond were elected clerks Tor ths
synod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Marylanders May Sell Amberine.

FREDERICK. Md. October 16-Accord-
ing TO the decision OF the local court an
nounced yesterday. in the case OF Frank
Woods. amberine. the so-called near
beer" may lawfully be sold in prohibition
territory in Maryland. Woods. who sold
anberline in the town OF Brunswick this
county, was indicted for violation Of the
act prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
drinks at that place. The defense WAS
that amberine not an intoxicating
drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
.inct-White. o95: colored. IS: total

cinct-White. o95: colored. rs: total
373
Colesville-White, 400; colored. 166
total. 57J.
Darnestown-White 2s7: colored
1874: total, 421.
Bethesda-White. 400: colored. Il;
total $40.
Olney-First precinct-White. 191
cOlored. 143: total. $40. Second pre-
cinct-White. 173: colored, 1875: total
361
ithersburg-White. 400: colored
1865: total. 626
Potomac-White. 222; colored. So;
total. 3O5.
Barnesville-White $50: colored
119: total. 40.
Damascus-White. 455: colored, 81;
total. $40.
Wheaton--F'irst precinct White
AZ; colored 1876: total. 5S3. Second
precinct-White 500: colored "a: total
39::