davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
GLEN ECHO HONORS GARRETT.
Presents Him with Loving Gun,
Fountain Pen, and Roses.

>reS7sl 20 Tie Washington Ee-zld
Rockville. Nd. April S-John 4. Gar
rett. former mayor Of Glen Echo. was
last night presented with a handsome
silver loving cup by the citizens OF the
town OF Glen Echo as evidence Of appreci-
alton OF his services as mayor and OF the
esteem in which he is held BY the cifi-
zens Of that community. together with a
gold fountain pen from the members Of
the town council A large bouquet OF
American Beauty roses was also pre-
sented 70 Mr. Garrett by the women who
mad appointed themselves as a commit
tee TO solicit subscriptions for the pur-
chase OF the loving cup.
Mayor William H Roach presented TIA
gifts TO Mr. Garrett. who responded very
feelingiy in accepting them. The mayor
and council had planned a reception and
dance 10 the citizens Of the town in honor
Of the women who had assisted at the
recent town fair. held for the purpose OF
raising funds for the building OF a new
town hail The council also planned 10
honor their former mayor with a present
Former Mayor John A. Garrett was first
elected mayor IN May. ISOz, being the first
chief executive Of the town. At the time
% his election he had barely passed the
age OF twenty-one years. He was the
youngest mayor for several years in the
United States. Mr.. Garrett was elected
for three successive terms, and resigned
the Office 10 practice law a few weeks
ago. at the age Of twenty-six years.
Mr.. Garrett is remembered for his
activity in the prosecution OF automo-
biiists who Travelled the Conduit road
Ee tried, during one year, z5s cases, and
imposed fines upon them 10 the amount
OF S23o0
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

BY NAL or CARRIER
From Nay 3 to June Is. 1909.

s1lday edIon. per month s.
cent less votes wiz be Issued
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

ambition. and thus you VIII find subscrip-
tons and votes sccumuiat!ng 10 your
credit with almost Incredible rapidHy.
Any efforts which you may put forth
this week viii amount to more than the
same amount Of effort after next SatuT-
day night. or course. whereas the num-
Der Of votes which you yourself viii re-
ceive for a given subscription VIII de-
crease, It viii also affect each OF your op-
ponents. You should not think OF this.
however. Just imagine that the decrease
VIII affect only yourself, and then act
accordingly.
II you have not the time TO see a par
ticular friend OF whom you would like
TO ask assistance. write him a letter.
drop him card. Or telephone him. There
arc many ways Of reaching him Don't
stop untH you have received al answer
from him. The chances are that he has
only been waiting for you 20 call upon
him. Don't make him wait too long
Don't forget that every time you turn
in SIS worth OF subscriptions az one time
you viii receive therefor 40.o90 votes. and
that so worth Of subscriptions VIII be
worth s0.coo votes TO YOU provided. as
IL the case OF the SIS club. Il is al turned
in at once There may be any number
Of subscriptions, just so they total either
SIS OF So
There are any number of contest
ants IN the race who are unable
to visit the Contest Department dur
ing the day. To accommodate these
the Contest Department viii be open
evenings until o. As a usual thing
we are open much later than that,
and any time you care to come in
we shall be glad TO see you.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
SOUTHWEST FOR PROHIBITION.
Senator Harman Says Republican
Rank and File Ii eDry."

Roanoke. Va. April &-State Senator
Harman. OF TazeweH, one OF the few Re-
publican members Of the Virginia State
senate. declares in an interview that
nearly ali OF the Republican leaders Of
the southwest part OF the State are for
prohibition, and that the rank and file
Of the party are particularly opposed to
the liquor traffic.
The senator has recently made a can
vass OF the Ninth. the only Republican
Congressional district in the State. and
bases his statement on actual facts as
they exist He further 6eclasss that II
il the Iiyest issue before the people. and
the politicians cannot keep il cut OF this
campaign
Senator Harmsn says a strong fight
was made IN the Roanoke convention
four years ago. for temperance plank
led by TIE delegates from the Ninth
district, but the wise ones" from the
east succeeded in the adoption OF a
local option plank. he states that II
the committee on platform az the New
port News convention in July does not
declare for prohibition the fight viii be
carried 10 the ioOr or the convention
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Fight Railroad Condemnation.

Specal to TIE Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. April 25-The Con-
neIlsviIle. Uniontown and Wheeling
Railroad. subsidiary TO the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. incorporated IN 1905. 20
build a line from lockwood via Frost
burg. connecting with the main line at
or near Cumberland. the object being TO
avoid the dangerous sand patch tunnel
and grade, has condemned land as fol-
lows. ". Il Shockey. 81. ess g: Sarah
Sude. s.. IS; 4 .. HOusel S1.007-2Z: Cy-
rus Shutez. $500 Exceptions have been
flied 10 report and awards. claiming that
the contention for the strip through the
premises embraced IN the proceeding for
a width Of more than 800 feet is not made
in good faith and for the purpose per-
mitted by statute, and there is no neces-
sity for such width and location"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
DEDICATION OCTOBER 10.
Point Pleasant Monument VIII Be
Ready Then.
c,-.,s.t - -. vrr...s-4,o- rz--,1z

Point Pleasant Monument VIII Be
Ready Then.
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Heald
Psrkersburg, W Va. April 25.-To com
memOrate the battie OF Point Pleasant.
one Of the bloodiest battles Of the Rsvo-
luton west OF the Alleghenies, fought on
October 10 I7T4. a massive column. eighty
four feet in height and twenty-four feet
square az the base. viii be erected on the
site OF the battle during the summer
months. and win be ready for dedication
on October 1e the 18th anniversary OF
the battle.
Though the historian has not given
proper credit to Gen. Andrew Lewis ard
his brave hand Of frontiersmen. who
routed the confederate Indians and
helped 10 save the Northwest Territory,
now one OF the richest sections OF the
country, the battle had an important
effect on the var OF the Revolution. The
news OF the battle reached the Eastern
colonists and had something to do with
bringing on the war
The monument viii stand al the juno
tuTe OF the Ohio and the Great Ksnawha
rivers, The Federal government con
tributed sla,eo0 TO the fund and the state
S6,0oo The contract for the monument
has been let, the cost being SI5.009.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
WEDDING FEE Il CENTS.
ParsOn Waxed Up at Midnight {,
Perform the Ceremony.

Perform the Ceremony.
MillviHe. n. J.. April S.-"Won't you
come down long enough to marry us?'
came q voice from the darkness, when
the Rev. James 3. Adams. the Metho-
dist Episcopal minister at Mauricetown,
poked his head out OF a secoud-story
window, shortly after midnight. In an
swer 10 q hard knock on the front door
OF the parsonage. Come around to-
morrow, it's too late to marry you to-
night" replied the parson- No We are
in hurry. and have driven all the way
from AIillvilie TO get you to perform the
ceremony. answered John 4 Brandriff,
son OF Ephraim Brandriff, a well-known
Millvilie merchant, who had raped at
the door.
Wait g minute" said the dominic. and
he was soon dressed and performed the
ceremony, with his wife and daughter as
witnesses. The bride vas Miss Nettie
Calkins, OF MiIlville
Before the happy pair drove away they
handed Rev. Mr.. Adams a pink envelope,
which felt through the paper as If It con
tanned a banknote The minister states
that he found piece OF heavy paper
containing fourteen cent?, and on the
paper was written: This is all we can
spare now; VIII see you later"
The minister has framed The paper and
coins. and It adorns the wall Of MS study
He mas added the date and the names Of
the contracting parties.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
spend. Portion of Time in Virginia.

Miss LanghoTne has spent a part Of
almost every season IN recent years in
Richmond. where she received a portion
OF her education. She was well known
IN the younger social set OF the city Se-
fore she made her formal debut in the
world Of fashion In Richmond she made
her home with her sister. Mrs Perkins.
IN New York she had the advantage Of
the social experience Of her other sis
ters, Mrs Gibson, Mrs. Brooks. and Mrs.
AEror
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Fire at Salisbury.

Special 10 Ths Washington Herald
Salisbury. Nd. April Is. - Tie wood
working factory Of L. N. Morris & Bros,
the residence Of John Chatham, several
outbuildings. and several thousand feet OF
lumber were destroyed last night by 8
fire which started from hot box on &
gasoline engine in the factory Of Morris
& Bros, in South Salisbury. The fire de-
psrtment was handicapped for some Sme
owing 20 there being no water plug near
the factory. The estimated loss 10 Morris
& Bros factory is 5000, and Insurance.
s., 600; lumber S2.000. with no insurance.
and to John Chatham's residence, S1,000.
with insurance Of $500
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
CAPT. CARPENTER BLAMED.
officer in Charge of NavnI Prison
Detached After Inquiry.

Boston, April e5-After an inquiry into
the recent escape OF five prisoners from
the naval prison here Capt. Charles c.
Carpenter. CT the Marine Corps. in charge
Of the Institution, has been detached on
the ground that he was not sufficiently
strict in prison discipline. The prisoners
have not been recaptured. Capt Carpen-
ter has been commander Of the Prlssa
since June Of last year.
It was believed al the yard that capt
Carpenter had been practically exo1er-
ated By the local board which investi-
gated the escape. capt. Carpenter asked
for court inquiry on the escape. 50 that
the blame could be officially piaced.
HIS request for such an inquiry has not
as yet been granted. which caused some
Of the local naval and marine officers 70
feel tonight that there might be some
error regarding the telegram from Wash
ington conveying the information that he
had been detached.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
TWO SHOT AT CUMBERLAND.
Italian Fires Into = Crowd Of HIS
own COuntrymen.
s-....-r d. ~. &C., IL

Cumberland, Nd, April z5.-As a result
Of shooting ARRAY late this evening al
the home Of Frank ScarpelH. an Italian
interpreter, in OHutt street, Sabatio De-
valio and Tony DevaIio. cousins, are in
the Western Maryland Hospital John
AlleSs, who did the shooting. jumped over
a fence and escaped.
A half dozen Italians we're seated on
the back porch when the shooting oc-
CURED. and It IS claimed that the shoot
ing was accidental. although FIVE or six
shots were fired. and one shot barely
missed Scarpelii's baby. Sabatio Devalio.
4 Baltimore and Ohio traCkman. was shot
IN the leg near the knee and in the thigh.
Tony Devalio was shot in the thigh He
IS employed iR the roundhouse.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
campaign.
JOHN GORDON PAYNE DEAD.
Prominent LynchburG Citizen Tic-
tim OF APOpIexE.


Lynchburg, Va, April 25--John Gordon
Payne. one Of the leading business men
Of this city. died suddenly of apoplexy
this morning. aged ffty-six-
He was president Of Adams Bros
Paynes Company. OF this city. and Of
Adams, Payne & Gleaves. Of Roanoke.
He was also president Of the Southern
Fire Insurance Company, and a director
Of the Peoples National Bank Of Lynch
burg
He is survived by his wife; one son. J.
Gordon Payne, il. Of V. VI. l.. and by
four daughter-Nrs. Carl II. Goldenburg
of New York: Misses Mamie May. Phyl-
lis. and Margaret Payne. Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Ill HEALTH CAUSES SUICIDE.

Grandson OF Revolutionary Charac-
ter Kills Self in Virginia.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Louisa, Va, April 2.-Bentamin Fran
cisco, a farmer, shot and killed himself
fhis morning at the residence Of his sis
ter Mrs. Davis Dennis Winston, five
miles south OF Louisa Court House.
Francisco had been in I'll health for
several years. and his fariily had feared
for long time that he might attempt his
own life.
He was fifty years OF age. the son OF
DR.. Benjamin Francisco. and a grandson
Of the famous Peter Francisco, OF RevO-
iutIonsTy fame. whose great strength and
immense stature were inherited by the
grandson. A wife, four daughters. a son.
four sisters. and 6 brother, all Of Louisa,
survive him.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

Norfolk, Va, April 25-A detachment
OF 100 sailors have left the training sta
ton for Pensacola. Fla. where they will
take ship for Panama
II is also announced at the navy yard
that eleven submarine topedo-boats which
are now in reserve ar the station viii be
shipped at an early date 70 the Pacific
Coast and thence 20 the Philippine
Islands for coast service
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

Paris. April "a six-volume edition of
MoIiere's plays has beer sold here for
the record price OF 1880 francs The
book contains thirty-three original Illus
trations by Moreau le Jeune, and IS
dated I77S The late Marquis Janze
bought It in 1874 for 800 francs. The pur-
chase was made by n Rahir. q Partisan
bookseller. on behalf OF an unknown
BibliophiIe
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Honor Memory OF Confederate Dead
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald


Winchester, Va, April 25.-Memorial
services under the auspices Of the Gen.
Turner Ashby Camp, Confederate Vet
erans. was held in the Loudoun Street
Presbyterian Church this afternoon. and
were largely attended The Turner Ashbv
Camp. the Turner Ashby Chapter
Daughters OF the Confederacy, and the
Ladies Memorial Association attended
the services in body. Rev Dr.. J. H
Lacy delivered the address, paying 2 1T
ting tribute to the fallen heroes OF the
South. One hundred and three members
Of the Turner Ashby Camp have died
since its organization
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
~ Nall o. cARRIER.
rHIRD PERIoD-Erom yuns Is @ July 3. 1aoo.

less votes WI De issued WheTe Subscriptions received
4 $50 a year.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Judge Investigates saloons.

Special to The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va. April z5.-To determine
the actual conditions existing in Roam
oke saloons, Judge Walter r. Staples yes
terdsy afternoon personally visited
number Of saloons. He will tomorrow
resume hearing applications for liquor
licenses.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
nIue Mountnin TTermit Die.

Reaaing. Pa, April 25.-Benjamla Laub,
eighty-six years old, who for forty years
lived the life OF q hermit in little hut
al the foot Of the Blue Mountains, in
Upper Heidelberg. Berks County, died
TO-DAY The old man became I'll several
weeks ago and neighhoFs sent him to the
almshocse On April 1e.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
AnxIe ReIensed Vnder Boad.
II . - Fathinrton -.

Special % Tbe Washington Herald
Dauyille, Va, April . IT. NJ. Angle.
former president Of the Dryfork DistiII-
ing Company. who was convicted last
spring Of revenue frauds and fined S15,Go0
and given four years IN prison. has been
released on a s2o,00o bond. The case Is
pending before the Circuit Court OF Ap-
meals
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
irving 20 save Hardy,s Life.

s1ccisl to The Washington Herald
Suffolk. Va. April 25.-The entire rec
,-d IN the case OF sam Hardy. sentenced
- die on June . for killing Tiberius G.
res. has been completed AMI forwarded
s cypress 10 Judge Thomas II. Wilcox.
counsel for the defense, al Norfolk
- win take It to the Supreme Courf.
-rre were thirteen counts in the bill Of
---nfionS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
woman Claims she Took Poison.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. April 25.-Because Of
alleged conduct OF her husband. Mrs. Oh
lie Bleodworth took about an ounce OF
laudanum. she declared, shortly before I
o'clock last night Dr.. Carr. OF the city
ambulance, responded 10 the call. and
found Mrs. BlOodworth in an extremely
nervous condition, but without apparent
signs OF laudenum poison. Mrs. Blood
worth insisted that she had taken the
poison Dr.. Carr before he left gave her
some quieting medicine and ordered that
she be watched
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Coal Company wants Mem.

Srecisl 70 he Washington Herald.
FairmOnt, ". Va, April 25.-For the
first time in several years. the Fairmont
Coal Company is unable to secure suff7-
cient men to man its mines. Two hun
dred men were placed az work during the
last few days, and 200 more are wanted.
The company wants TO operate its mines
to the fun capacity. Ali the independent
mines OF this section are working full
time
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
BENJAMIN T. Lee Dead.

Atlantic City. \. J., April &-Former
Supreme Court Clerk BENJAMIN T. Lee.
Of Trenton. one Of the best-knewn men
in Jersey, died at his hotel here this
afternoon. at the age Of eighty-one, AZ
ter several days serious Illness from
bronchial pneumonia
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
stabbed with Fork. He Ask. Dfrorce.

Scranton. Pa. April S.-George T Reh-
rig. OF Scranton. applied for a divorce
from his wife. Mamie Rehrig. because
she stabbed him with a fork Mrs. Reh-
rig says IN her answer she was defending
herself when Rehrig attacked her be
dinner.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
New Lodge of odd Fellows.

special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. April ga new lodge
Of Odd Fellows, 10 be known as John W.
Ferguson Lodge. No. 1S5. has been formed
at Fairview Heights. a South Lynchburg
suburb The organization has twenty
three members. o. L. Mason is the noble
grand; ". H Joson, vice grand: J. E
Philips. secretary. and B. H. Godding.
treasurer. The meetings viii be held each
Monday evening
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
wADE'S TRIAL TODAY.

New Evidence Said 20 Have Been
Procured.
specisl to The Washington Herald.
Lynehburg. Va. April S.-The second
trial OF Ernest Wade upon the charge
OF the murder OF Isaac Hisginbotham VIII
be commenced IN the Corporation Court
before Judge Christian Monday morning.
Commonweaith's Attorney Yancey viii
be assisted in the prosecution by Thomas
whitehead, Jr. and State Senator Don
P Hslsey, and William N. MurTeu viii
represent the defense.
Il IS understood that both sides have
been hard al work 10 secure new evi-
dence since Judge Christian set the for
mer verdict aside, and, Il IS said, some
surprises may be expected in the second
hearing.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Steamship HeredIa lowed In.

Norfolk. Va, April 25.-The Merritt and
Chapman wrecking steamer Relief ar
rived to-day, towing the steamship Here
dia. which the 1recker hauled OF Brit
ish Honduras beach. The Heredia Is one
Of the largest ships in the service Of the
United Fruit Company She does not
seem to have been much injured.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
superintendent Salary Increased.
s-s-i,l "a TIE washington Hsrald

Lynchburg. Va. April z5.-The Camp
bell County school board has increased
the salary Of the superintendent OF schools
TO 1000. the superintendent to give his
fun time to the schools Of the county.
The board has also increased the county
levy for school purposes from Is TO %
cents on each 500 Of taxable values.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
LaWEuffa.

No 5I5S1 james Conner IS sCapisaI Traction
Company; damages $1,000. Attorneys. y. Z An
tr0se ard J. L Smith
No. 5l5s2 William H Shiplsy Is Bsnjsnin
Safrsnok; dsrages. $1,000 Attorneys. CrsndsI
Msckey. A 4 Lipscozsb. and P 7 Ryan
No. 5Iss4. Louis Meier ys. james NJ Place; dsr-
ages, sIs.00. Attorney c. L. whirford
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Crimina1 Court 30. 2.
IrsTTCE ANDERSON.

JUSTICE AtDEhsDN-
United States rs Fced Moore; assault danEsrcu
weapon recngnizsnce in $40 taken-
United States IS Sane, robbsry: reogniLznce i
S01 tskEn-
Assignment ter Arzl Is. laas-Arrsiznments:
rritei Ststes vs. Nathaniel WillisznS
United States IS. Robert Brown
United States Is Wiiiiaa s.. Jackson
United States "a HoTaSd sszSss5E
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Mr1. Gould Visiting Near LynchburE
SPECIAL to Tie Washington Herald.

SPECIAL to Tie Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. April 25-Mrs Kath-
erine Gould, wife Of Howard Gould. whose
defense to a salt FOR divorce has attracted
so much attention recently. IS at her
blue Gap" estate. near Lynchburg. She
has been there several weeks, bit this
fact.has Just become kn0wD
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
cnnrted SIN Very Low

Mersn, Austrian Tyrol. April 3.-The
condition Of Heinrich Conreid. ex-direc-
tor OF the Metropolitan Opera House.
New York, who IS suffering from a stroke
OF apoplexy. continues to give his friends
the greatest anxiety.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Probate Court.
rTETrCE UR-ruE

Estate q Ma-y " Gaier: VII dated Julz ..
las ard petition for letters tes-znentary ficd.
Attorneys. Van DYKE Van Dixie.
Estate < Johanus Kelly; VII dated July q
I9s. fled
Estate II Henry Bogus; VII dated May s. Iol
fled.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

tOumIssIon InFettIghte "reck.
SPECIAL 70 TIE Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va, April Z--The Interstate
Commerce Commission IS investigating
the collision between a Norfolk and
Western passenger train and two engines
IN the Roanoke yards last Wednesday IN
which one man was killed and seven
others Injured. The accident was due to
the failure OF ysrdmaa properly 10 lire
up the switches. The commission wishes
TO know the condition Of the coupling be
tween the passenger engine and tender
after the wreck
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

Kingston, Jamaica, April 5-The
United States yacht Mayhower. having
on board Secretary OF War Dickinson
and party es friends. arrived here this
morning. She VIII sail tomorrow for
Colon.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Favorife IN England.

Miss Langhorne returned 10 England
vith Mrs. Astor in tine 20 be introduced
TO the smart set Of London. She inmedi-
ateiy became a favorite with the Eng
lish people. She was presented at court
BY her sister. who is a favorite with King
Edward and Queen Alexandra Probably
no other girl in the South has ever had
the social advantages accorded Miss
Langhorne. She is possessed Of ell the
accomplishments that made her other sis
teTs famous
''Mirador,' the LonghOrne home in Al
bemarle County, is one OF the handsom-
est estates IL the State. There the fam
ily has lived for many years. and there
all OF the LaEghorne girls were reared
Il Is a noteworthy fact that not one OF
them has failed 10 make q name FOR her
self IN the fashionable world.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Circuit Court No. L


No 1sss GTiaath rs Baltimore snd Ohio Rail
ros6 Company; mocoz for new tr1aL Attorneys.
Lsckis. Fulton & Coz-Hamiltou. Colbert, Yerkes &
Hamilton
Assignment for A7ril T. 1909:
No. as. Gossass - Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. Tucker & Kenyon
J. ]. Burlington
No 81 Go7mley IS. AnScostia and Potomac
RAILROAD Company. Attorneys, ! Ned Cardzg.oz
and 7. Il. PstteEon-C. A Douglas and G. p
Hoover.
No E5 Bradfsld ~ McDeruott Atto7ue7s. a.
Z. Nsvmeyer and L. Tobriner-W. E Ambrose.
No. f69s2 Taylor y. Hero1 et al Attorneys, W
Z LInkins-C Z. EmIg and ". z. Ambrose
No. 81 DAVIS rs Anacosrs and Potomac Rail
road C0uQzny. Attorneys. ". e. Gardner and Z
y. HopEell-J. J. Darlington
No 20 Wellington vS Baltimore snd Ohio Ral-
road COMPANY Attorneys. Lambert Yeatnan-
G. E Hamilton
No. ~ Miller. sdminist-ztoz IS. Same. as$ar-
nsys. J. Z. Collins ard Z. l. ClaFke-G. E. Ham
it0u.
No. Ia Winston Is Arlington firs Insurance.
Company. Attorney. D. L. Macksl.
No as JOhusons executor Iaomss Attor-
ucys J. A. Hcks-I. TohTincr-
Nc. 1854. Tucker - PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and
Washington Railroad CcnPsny. Attorneys. New
a7e- Dsyid-MeKennsy FlanneFy-
No So Hernd0u Milling Company rs. Lewis
Astcrreys. r. A. Ford-E H. Jackson
No. sos Hufts rs. Washington Tines COMPANY.
AttoneyS u J. CoIbcTt-W. !. Lambert.
No. IS Moore IS Brennan Construction Con-
rany- Attoneys John Ridout-Hsniitoz. Colbert,
Fe-kss & Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
EQUITY Suits.

No. &56 S'ay G. Brown - Martin C. Brow
st al; divorce Attorney. II. B. Moulsoa.
Nc. Esc7. William Z Tirusteiu rs- John H
Virustsin et al: partition Attorney. J. :. Mul
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
HOW VOTES WILL BE ISSUED
IN
THE WASHINGTON HERALD'S
VOTING CONTEST.

inquiries
Voting Contest
you may upon