davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
1 TODAY'S.

Thomas Wise ct al to Thomas Par
Z ~: part of lot /. block 2, plat F.. IS
kfmball & Richards To John T..
0'Brien ct al, all of lots 209-1o-1l.
8 South Gate Sub. 2
d. N. Hulse ct al to Joseph P. Il
Newman, lot 2, block 2. Hills
q, Fark Stp. }s.....:. 6
Emma NJ. Parker to Carlos 4.
Dumford. all of lots a and IS, For-
Geo G. Smith ct al to Emma NJ.
Porter, all of lots AZ and 49,
Forest Dale ....... !. -. =. ...... 8
Martha H. Cannon ct al to Martha
n II. Cannon, part of section IL,
3t township l south. range ! west. 40
Glen r. Boutwell, ct al to M. f. q.
y Goldberg, all of lot 10. part OF lot
20, block Z City Park Sub........ 4
Henry W. Brown ct al to Thomas
c. PIERCE part of section z, town
ship2 south. range east. .......... Q
August Roland ct al to- Murray
Meat and Livestock CO., part of
e lot s. block %. 10-acre plat A......
James +. Miller to Clarissa Miller,
partof block 70, plat C...,...........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
j. II. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
s34 Atlas. Bell. 1470. Res. 3004-z.
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Aug. 24-Money on call
steady, 2A@21a per cent: ruling rate
and offered at 2his per cent; closing bid
~ per cent.
Time loans very dull; for 60 days, "a
as per cent; for 80 days, 3A@3ls per.
cent: for six months, per cent.
Close:. Prime mercantile paper, AZ q
4s4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4,s5.3o@
4.S5.40 for 60-day bills. and at 80 for
demand.
Commercial bills, 4.s4a94sS.
Bar silver. 5lis.
Mexican dollars. Al cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
DemiJohn -. .0S
Bing. Cent Stan. .25 N
FORENOON SALES. *

j ET9 if1l
Beck Tunnel. 800 at 50.
Carisa, 500 at 81: 100 at 81. seller SO \
100 at IS; 100 al IS, seller 60; 100 at 80;
East Tintic Dew, 500 at 1S;; 400 a
IA V 9. 500 at il; $500 at Ii; ~ 800 a t.
F151s; 1000 at IA, seller go 4
Grand Central, 500 at+2.57 III 100 at
BOB.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at IS. seller co.
500 at 1.271s, buyer 80 |; 100 at l.2J a.3sE
3 Lower Mammoth, 500 at 40.
Mason Valley. 100 at 222ts; s75 at.
s2.25; 400 at 2.2711s.
& May Day. 900 at 25.
Mineral Flat, 1000 al
4 Ohio Copper, 100 at sos.
Scottish Chief. 1000 at u,
Sioux Con, 100 at loo; 500 at 90,
Tintic Central, $500 at ..
OPEN BOARD.
6 Black Jack, 733 at 90 Y.
Colorado, 100 at 80. q
Columbus, 100 at 1.271z
East 1'intic Dew, 1000 at 1S1s;; 900.
Grand Central. 400 at $50 200 at $50.
seller 60. 5:#
Iron Blossom, 800 al 1.271s;; 500 al at
51.27 " IL buyer 30. y5 45s
Mason valley. 100 ct 2.27llAs
May Day. 1000 at %.
Mineral Flat 500 at Z Y.
I Ohio Copper 200 at 500.
4 Sioux Con, j 200 at 100; 100 at 1.021ls,i
buyer 60. Isl
South Columbus Con. 200 ut 1s1ls.
1rintic Central. 1000 at Q. 4
Uncle Sam, 200 at Is.
8 Utah Con, 500 at 04a.
TOTALS. MIST
Shares. Amount.
Regular board 1880. IS, $40 S14,233.25
open board }5.. 4. 1928 7,61S.62i
Totals ~. ... So, sos s21,945.s7
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
/. AFTERNOON SALES.

Beck Tunnel Con. 500 at s..
Carsa, 100 at 81 seller SO; 100 at
81: 500 at9o; 1900 at E95; 100 at 81
seller so; 200 at a4
Columbus Con-. 100 at 1.273s
Grown Point. 500 at 1111s
East Tin. Dew, 1900 at 13.
Grand Cent, 100 at 2.521a; so at
$50; 50O@at 2.5a1s seller so; 100 at
LBS buyer SO.
Iron Blossom, so at 1.271a.
Mason Valley. zoo at 2.27 "; 200 at
ESQ; 100 at $50 seller so.
Mountain Lake, 500 at -
Ohio Copper, $50 at 4.a2 "a; 200 at
4S7k buyer SO: 100 at 4.971a
Provo. 1000 at 101s.
Seven Troughs, 1000 at u; 500 at
silver King, GOO at s.921s.
Sioux Con, 500 at buyer SO; 100
al /; 900 at 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
GOOD THINGS IN THE
La SAL MOUNTAINS.
4. Nj. Rogers Tells Of Work Being
Done iii Little Known District
Some Good Rock Found.

Little has been heard of the La Sal
mining district, and in spite of the
work chat has been done there, the ore
| bodies that have been opened up and
the many prospects, only an occa-a
sional word is received from there.
Among the Old timers in the district
is A. NJ, Rogers. who has faithfully
studied nature and her varying modes
In the district. Speaking OF the district
he says: 5a
Among. the lofty peaks of the Sierro3
La SAILS which stand like grim senti-
nels of{the southeast-eastern plateaus
of Utah, MI Tukuhnilsivat is the SOUTH
crnniost of those which rear their
crests above thestimber line
On the southeastern side OF this
mountain and nearly hemmed IN by
hills Of lesser magnitude. is Laekey
Basin. This place, enc of the most
beautiful and picturesque sylvan dales
that appear, ike smiles upon the face
OF mother earth wherever rugged
mountains rise, is an ideal place for
mining camp, and Uncle Ben Lackey.
its pioneer. several years ago gave it
his name. his love and his confidence
and has labored diligently to prove to a
skeptical world that his confidence was
not misplaced. Later Frank Probasco
8became9a friendly rival for the smiles
of this wild mountain girl Cor delD.
With true western generosity it has
smiled upon both.
Mr.. Lackey has long had a sure
thing cinch on a large vein of rich cop
per glance ore and during the past few
months has taken out and piled UP a.
large quantity of this material which
is profusely painted with. the azurte
blue and malacite green Of copper car
Donate that is so attractive alike to
the eye of the experienced prospector
or the modest tenderfoot.
DRIVING ON SPUR.
4'" Mr.. Probasco has been driving on a
small spur for several months to In
tersect Il large vein and from samples
he showed me 1t Is safe to infer that
he has good reasons for making the
assertion that he is satisfied with the.
results of his labor
On the northwestern slope {of this
mountain with the long Indian name
which means where the sun smiles
the longest" A. F. Barbour, A. w
Wilson. Charles McConkie. Al Rogers
and others have claims, many of which
show very encouraging prospects.
Dhring the past two months Mr.
Barbour has been engaged With the
help of one man, in driving tunnel
and drift on the North Star claim, they
have run about III feet, Of which over
80 feet has been on the vein which
shows over u feet of mineral which
runs over 20 per cent copper and from
30 to 125 ounces silver and some gold.
The vein is a strong, well showing con-
tact between dolon,ite and andesite;
the latter appearing in dixie form be-
tween the dolomite and a vast bed
{of massive quartzite This vein is
the North Star claim and for a con
siderable distance on the Agronaut
which adjons It on the west and the
Mountain Beauty on the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
Sd thing ~ have yet encountered al.

i I 81 . Y = ~
gest thing We have yet encountered at
the mine,' said Mr.. Kellogg this morn
ing. We have not done enough work
to be convinced sof what 1t really Is.
At present IL has all the indications of a
big. permanent ore body. 1t is SO per
cent lead and we have not received
the returns on 1t yet, so we do not know
what the silver values are.
SIT appears to be an altogether new
ore body and being 30 feet to the east
of anything we have thus far found, IT.
argues we'll for being something larg-
err &;
!. HELPS OTHERS.
= The new strike makes things look bet
ter for the Tintic Standard, which, lies
to the east of the East Tintic Develop
ment. The new ore is making toward
the Little silver King ground, which
was recently sold by John Bestelmeyer
and George Hayeicamp of Provo to u.
j. Raddatz and associates. 55 iii
At the present time the East Tintic7
district shows more life than most any
other district in Utah. Along this nlin-
eral belt where the East Tintic DeHel-3
opment has been the first to strike ore,
a great deal of activity Is being shown
The Grutli is now down 1850 feet In its
shaft. The Tintics Standard will soon
have a 6G0-foot shaft. the deepest in the
district. The Provo is finding some ore
with indications that are promising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
WOOL.
Hzttsa 20
ST. LOUIS.

M ST. lIODlS
st. Louis, Aug. 24.-Wooi unchanged.
TERRITORY and western mediums. 2l1 Is;
fine mediums. 1924; fine. $50 10.
BOSTON,
Boston. Aug. 2i.-The local wool mar
ket is nearly cleaned up on the best Sc
slections of domestic worsted woods. as a
result of the heavy operations of the
largest consumers inSthe country. Prices
are firm. Territory wool led in activity;
during the past week, fine staple selling
at q; half-blood. 30; three-eighths, 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
Has GIVEN LEASE.

= 3. +.
Mr. Barbour has given an option
and lease for two years on the Phoenix
Sylvanite group on the some mountain
to Walter e. Stewart. a young mining
man. who has had considerable exper-
fence and success in promoting and
operating mining enterprises in New
Mexico and Arizona.
Most of the claims which are being
held in this locality are now past the
prospecting, into the development stage
and it is safe bet that this part of.
the La SAILS will in the near future at
tract more than local attention.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
III James A. Pollock & CO., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following re-
sceived over their private wire this af-a
noon:
ophir. 1.25@1 .271s: Mexican, oo@
1,025s; Gould & Curry. 26; Con. Va,
1901 BIZ; Savage, 46 bid; Hale &
Norcross. 44@45; Yellow Jacket, as
asked; Sierra Nevada, 1904: EN-,
chcquer, 1921: Union. A5@5o; Chollar,
2T@2S; Potosi, 6S bid
ToNoPAH.
Montana Tonopah, 65 bid; Tonopah-
Extension, 62@6S: MacNamara, 3t933:
Midway, 22G123: Ionopah BELMONT, $50
80: Tonopah North Star, q asked: West
End Cons. 81 asked; Jim Butler. 1908.
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone. Il asked: Col Mt, 100
10; Jumbo Ext. q bid; Kendall, 4 bid:
Booth, 15@16; Blue Bull. 1Odl11; Silver
Pick, 1911; Blue Bell, 2@S; Lone
Star, 16M17: ORC, 9Gt10; Atlanta, 800
II; CT. Bend, 94l0; Red Top Ext. so
q: Florence, 3.05Ga.071s; D'field B. b,
Cons, 2Ms; Goldheld Daisy. 22I2S;
tag: CT. Bend Annex, 9 asked:
Kewanos 20 bid; Portland, 3@5;
Crackerjack. 2 bid: F. Mohawk, 5 bid !;
| Red Hills, TGs; Grandma, 2 bid; Cold
! field Con-, 6.721s @s6.T5; D'field Triangle,
1@2; C. O. D.. 10 bid.
BILLFRoG.
National Rank, bid: Mayflower
Con. 1904: Montgy. Min, S@4: Home-
stake Con, asked; Tramp Con, bid
MANHATTAN.
MANN. Con. 3 bid Dexter, 2 bid;
Mustang. bid: Pinenut. asked
| OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills. so asked; Pittsburg
Sill. Peak, 30 asked; Eagles Nest.
asked. Rawhide Coalition, 24925
CONCENTRATES.
4 An assessment has been levied on
! the Clipper and Silver King property
operating in the American Fork can-
4 T. ~ ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
CONCENTRATES.

An assessment has been levied on
the Clipper and Silver King property
operating in the American Fork can
.yon.
Il. j. RaddatA manager Of the Tintic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24

Sheep-R estimated at q, 900 3
market steady, weak. Native, 9 10 G6.25;
western, 8 .006D4.65; yearlings. 4. 1905 30;
lambs, native, 4.25@7.75; western, 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24

saltair-'Ey Every Day Big Day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24

FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24

Hamlin Paints signs-Also Houses
Both Phones. u
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-23
Orphans Court.

There was regular meeting of the
Orphans Court Tuesday, with Chief
Judge Sheriff and Associate Judge
Jones and Judge jenkins on the bench
The following orders were passed
Ordered that the first and final &C
count of Frances E Long, executrix OF
Albert NJ Long, be hereby passed,
Ordered, that Thomas D B Shaw
father be appointed guardian to Chester
Shaw and Ernest L Shaw Penalty OF
bond 81 coo
= Ordered, that Margaret T Hardesty
and Richard Hardesty, administrators
of Richard Hardesty Sr, deceased, be
authorized to sell the personal property
of said deceased at private or public
sale: provided if at public sale, ten days
nptice by Advertisement or handbills be
given.
Ordered, that Charles F. Shager and
CHARLES H Stanley, administrator OF the
estate of Charles F Shaffer, Jr, deceased
convey the property mentioned to
James w Brown
Ordered, that the first and final &C
count of Ellwood P Morey, administra-
tor of Susan Bryan. deceased, be
passed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-23
In MenOr5an-

Mr.. William H L0velees beloved
husband of Catherine Loveless passed
say at his home near Cheltenham on
Monday morning July 10Th, 1909, in
the 73rd year of his age, after an i'll
ness of several months he was faith
fui and loving husband and father,
His death is deeply felt by is friends
and relatives lie leaves widow, three
daughters ara four sons to mourn his
loss.
The funeral : COX place on Wednes-
day July lst, at the Church of Atone
ment, Chelteuham, wlere he was de-
voted member The pallbearers were
his four sons and two son-in-!aws.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Parkman. The choir rendered the
following hymn ASLEEP in Jesus
Once our home was bright and happy
Oh how sad and dreary to day.
For our loving father
Has forever passed away.
The depth of ur sorrow nc tongue can
tell
At the loss Of the one VIC loved so well
Ard while he lies in peaceful sleep.
His sacred memory we shall always
keep.
By his Children.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-23
Look Out:

PRICES OF LUMBER MUCH LOWER
FRANK LIBBEY h Co., 9Th st., and n Y. Ave.
Dressed Siding Clear $500 per 100 feet.
FRANK LIBBBY and Co. ct St. and N. Y. York
Flooring very good $500 per 1000
FRANK LlBBEY and Co., 9th St. and N. Y. Ave-
No, Cypress Shingles $3.50 per 1000.
FRANK LIBBEY and Co., 9Th St. and N. Y.
Mail inquiries invited Answered day Bids given
Shipments quick and reliable We invite your presence
guest when load vessel not entirely sata,toy
refunded Our warehouses and sheds stocked full
supply your entire list in day. NO DELAY ALWAYS
CALL ON
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-23
County Commissioners.

There was a regular meeting of the
County Commissioners Monday with
full board in attendance. The fellow
ing orders were passed.
Ordered, That Frank, P Hurd and
George w Shuler, be paid the sum OF
800 for making fill to new Cabin
bridge.
Ordered That John J. Grimes, be ap-
=. pointed constable for Oxon Hill dis
trict.
Ordered, That G. A. Seegar, Vans
vile district, be allowed to pay actual
taxes on lot in Evansville district, same
having been sold as house and lot when
the house and lot had been burned be-
fore said sale.
Ordered, That the following com
mission be appointed on road in Chill
lum district, as petitioneo for by Ar
mold Ball, Enos Ray, Jr, and others
to be composed of G. A. Fox, John T
Turner ana L B Middleton.
Ordered, That upon the petition Il
F Frost and the certificates of Drs. W
Tayler and Cornelius D. Weiss, Dolly
E Duvall, be committed to some insti-
tuition for the insane.
Ordered, That DR. John E Sansbury,
Health Officer, be notified to go to
Riverdale and inspect sewer complain
ed of by the East Riverdale Citizens
Association.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-23
BREVITfES.

Miss Violet G. Lyons, of Tippetts,
this county left for Atlantic city on
Monday July 18th, to spend the sum-
mer She is stopping at the Glaslyn
Chatham Park Place, and is accom-
panied by her grandmother, Mrs. Kat G
Lyons and her aunt, Miss Kate Nj Lyons
of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gilroy, Of near
Queen Anne, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Rocder.
Miss Estelle Crosby, of near this
town, is Oh visit to her cousin, Miss
Bertha Jones, of this town.
Mrs. Benjamin Crawford, of this
tow las returned after pleasant visit
to her sons, Messrs. 3. Wesley anC
Joseph W. Crawford, of Wildwood
Clarke County, Va.
Misses Celcstia and Irva Young, o.
Aquasco, and Miss GIace Tayman, o
Forest vile are spending few week
at Hill Top Il use, Harpcl's Ferry, W
Va.
Hiss Helen R1Ier, of this town
is on visit to her sister, Mrs. James
Giroy, at her beautiful home pads
worth" near Queen Anne.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-23


The ladies OF st. THOMAS '0..-'
VIII noI" Ihe" ""n""' ''0s' w. va - - ,,'
Groom Il all Oh " e"n'S""3' 80"
beginning DIT . p II, '"PP'i s''''
there Will oe an excursion 20
chesapeake beaon On MONDAY HSs' 49,,
cn0'' ly''' ''' -. '''' ~'''','"
"Aon h'Ii' Wis ''''"'5
Misses Martha Duckott and Hm.1s
Deaie' OF bal''ihore' s'8 On Il NJ. ~
'nelF cousin MISS may 10 'i7>@ - ..'
this town
Mrs George Fofoes' ~ " 60.
= ''Si''iS' ne' meet ~ . = -
Mrs Dom Bowling ana 1Al'> :.
of C1ntce, arr visiting Ms liz.
Quinn
Mr. and Mrs William LMarbnry spent
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-23
A GARD.

MR. EDIToR:-1 noticed in your issuu
of July 10Th, 1909, card attacking oRE
Board of County Commissioners for
the way in which our roads are being
worked l know that our road system
| is not all it should be, though J 10 nGl
think our present Board Of Commjss-
toner's are entirely to blame aud so far
AS the road work being used rs poll
| tical scheme, l know frcm ny owD
| personal kn0Wledge-:hal is ngtlJla -
| all cases.
have done considerable work on the
roads IN the last 4 years. Ur. n. }
Swami came to me and asked me to
| looksafter the roads in my locality, bat
! he never mentioned anything about poll
tics, except he said l suppose you are
good, straight Democrat. He or any
of the Board has never asked me to
vote for any one or to go in the prima-
ries for the AUTHORIZATION.
Some time ago was informed that
some of my neighbors had gone before
| the board and asked them to take the
road work away from me. also heurG
that they had informed Mr. SWAMI thai
| he should take the work away from me
as | would not GO in the primaries
hence l should not be given the w0rk.
[ went to see Mr.. Swami auG TOLD
him what | had heard. His reply u
| me was: Wyatt, your w0rG has beCl
very satisfactory to me, I have always
| thought that you gave the county
hundred cents worth Of work for every
dollar YOU have been paid and that Is
all | want" He also said when ht
gave man work on the road be eX-
pected him to an honest job and that
was ali he had to ask.
As to the Commissioners waiting
after the primaries before they have the
work done on the roads, [ know that is
untrue for Mr.. Swami has been after
me twice in the last two months to
know why did not repair the roads IL
question.
know that now is the proper time
to do the work, but have been unabla,
until recently, to get any hands 10
work on the roads, and l suppose t5al
is the case with others engaged in this
class of work.
Now in writing this aTtical have rs
luminosity against any one but / fee i
my duty as a taxpayer TO try TO Virdl-
cate a friend when | think he IS uu-
justly attacked.
Ny dealings with the board Of CouG-
ty Commissioners leads me to believe
they are above any thing so small as to
doing what they have been accused Of.
r. F. WYATT,
woodward, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-23
Democrats Are Hopeful.

Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee has started its fight fol
Democratic victory in the Congressional!
election of 1910 The reason for the
early beginning, which is year in ad-
vance of usual time for inauguratine
the struggle, is that Democrats believe
the now-apparent failure Of the Re
publicans to effect a revision of the
tariff downward as promised by Their
party last year and by President
Taft has mad9 the time opportune fol-
the minority party to win majority IL
the House of Representatives of the
next Congress.
The meeting of the committee was
largely attended and harmonious
Enthusiasm was its predominatine
feature.
James T. Lloyd, of Missouri, was
rejected US chairman. Mr. L.oyd's
management of the campaign last year
result in a gain of 10 Democrats in the
House in the face of a Republican
Landslide in the Presidential, election
eliminated the opposition to him which
was manifest at his first election nearly
two years ago. He was elected without
dissenting vote. Lincoln Dixon, OF
Indiana, was unanimously elected Sc.
cretary. He will succeed Frank Clark
Of Florida, who was not candidate
David E. Finley, OF South Cvrolina
was elected first vice chairman, anC
Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania
second vice-chairman. Joe" Sinnott
of Virginia, was rejected sergeant Al
arms.
Speech making at the meeting was
tabooed The only remarks made were
those of Mr.. Lloyd, who expressed hi;
appreciation of the honor of reelection
conferred upon him and spoke en-
couragingly Of the chances of Democra
tic success next year. He said letters
were pouring in upon him from al
parts of the country, containing ex
preston which show that the hopes OF
Democratic Sixty-second Congress
are not confined to Democrats il
Washington. He said the harmony
which had asserted itself at the meeting
and the businesslike attitude of The
Democrats were a good indication O.
what the Democrats might expect il
the next campaign.
1t was decided to get down to worl
at cnce. Resolutions were adopted en-
powering Chairman Lloyd to appoin
a treasurer and assistant secretary ant
: to fill Whatever vacancies may occur il
the committee. During the presen
week, Mr Lloyd announced tonight, HI
will be kept open in Washington, ant
next year it is expected an office will
be opened in New York and Chicago
The membership of the committee il
made up Of on preventative from eacl
State which has a Democratic repre-
sentative in Congress, and there are il
addition nine Senatorial members 0
the committee Practically all were il
attendance tonight.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-23
Died.

Will, am Franklin Coffren, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Coffren, aged
months and Is days, died at the home Of
his parents in this town on Sunday
morning, July 18th, 1909
The little carriage is empty now,
The little clothes laid by
A mothers hope, fathers joy
Ia deaths cold arm doth lie
God needed ne more angel child
Amidst His shining band
And so He bent with loving smile
And ciasped his darling's hand.
Two little angels now on high,
They hand in hand together roam,
Two links now bind Us to the SKY,
Two fingers reckoning US to come.
Lord, give US strength our loss TO hear
And lead US in the Heavenly way
Oh may We meet cur children there,
IN realms of everlasting day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-23
A CARD.

Mr.. EDITOR The card which APP
peared in the "Marlboro' Gazette" in
it's issue of the 21st, instant was secur-
ed from me under misapprehension Of
fact and under conditions which were
an imposition, and wish to state that
am still delegate for the organization
and hope and expect all my friends tt
vote for one as delegate TO the county
Convention TO be held at Upper Mari
boro,' on Thursday July 23th, 1909.
UPTON JONES,
Upper Marlboro
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-23
ano Dersonal.
Bates OF

Ohe Souflze~a 22a,ytana ~Tg1f-
cultural Fair dissertation:
Upper N2erl1oro, Wa.
August 10Th, 18th, 18th, 1909.