davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
DAILY COURTRECORD.
CThursday, July s, 1909
Equity Court No. 1.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. EzS1 Bowie u. Bowie: order q June 81 va
catGd ard sane examiners and oounsal appointed
Attorney. Z. G. Dutton-
No. &442 Day vs. Day; referred 70 Arthrr A.
Alexandsr. and Georgs c. Gertrznn Appointed %
defend. Attorney. J. Med. Csr-ington-
No. Z5l7. Mooney Is. Fairfax et al James Z. Polk
and ". J. Lambert appointed receivers and bond
nxed At 3 10lo Attorneys. james X Polk Robert
A B0nyage-W- J. Lambert. r. A. Yeatman-
No. Zs56o Noebc vs. Noebe: rcle ret1lrabls July
l6. 1907. Attorneys. Wilson & Barks6ale.
No. 1JS. Johnson & al. y. Addison q al.
l. II. King and George c. German Appointed
trustees. bond 1.500 Attorneys. L. NJ King. J.
WiLiAmson-C. Carrington, Z. Carrington
No. &o5f- Sullivan e. al. vs. sullivan e al /;
time for rathCation of trustees sale extended. At
toTneys. r. L Montague. J. A. Muriarity-A- Il
Ben. Barnard & Johnson-
No. &3l2 Henry q al DLngnaa q al; Or
der FOR commission % issue % appoint guardian
ad item. Attorneys, B. D. Beetler A. A. Birney-
J. B. Lsrng. Bates Warren.
No. Zl8 lunlcyl. IN re Peter Press; order ap-
proTirE Aral account Of Committee.
No. 5l0l Quuagl- In re james Whelan: sale IN
aly ratiaed and james z. Psdsett substituted
trustee 70 convey.
No E575 Graft Is. Craft: order Judging defend
ant In contempt Attorneys. ". J. Lambert. R. Il.
Yestm7n-C II. Owen.
NJ. $50 DieTkoph vs. sterrett e a.; decree PRO
eonfesso against certain DEFENDANTS Attorneys,
Newton & Gillett
No EE2 Magruder ys. srrggs e al; decree PRO
ooEfesso. Attcrneys Newton & Gillstt-
No. 23i5 Hutton vs- Hutton e. al absolute d
Toroe granted alhn0ny $50 a month Attorneys
CTandal Mackey-Jsnes 7. SheTien-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. July s-Quotations established by the
Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association are as
follows:
LIVE POULTRT-Old hens. heary-weieht rer
b.. l5ia; spring chickens. large II lbs and over
To-, "a; do. small. per b., 2a2l: ducks per y
IL do, white Pekins., PEI h.. z; spring ducks.
lbs. and over. per h.. IA pigeons. young. Der
PAR IS do. old, Per pair, %; guinea fowls. oid
&c each
BOTIER-CTeamery, separator, per pound u.
imitation. ID. La4; prints. bib. per h. 2sa2s
CO., lib, per H.. 26a2s: blocks. 2-Ib per M
5a-S: dairy prints, Maryland Pennsylvania, and
Virginia. PER h.. l6al7: Virginia and West Vir-
ginia store packed. per H. lsz Ohio. store packed
per ID, sls nearby. rolls per 10 lsals5k: Ohio
rolls. per h.. lsalSA; West Virginia rolls. H.
Iss1siz.
E1Gs-MarJland. Pennsylvania, and nearby
frsS per doz.. p Eastern Shore. Niaryland ara
Virginia. per doz., q Western arsts. per doz. d /,
West Virginia, per doz.. q. The above Quotations
arc ior Wholesale lots-25 cases or more-only, es-
tabhshed hy the Baltimore Fruit and Producs
Association. JOB lots higher
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Probate Court.


Estate q james Wheians petition for lesters q
administrator. Attorneys. CoIdren 4 fleming
Estate q John MisiaWs a-fdaTit % helrshiD and
order fT publication. Attorney. George 3. Cert
uau-
Estate q Robert Reyburn; petition for instruction
With respect 70 sale q bo1ts- Attorneys, Aaddoz
& Gatiey.
Estate q Gilbert Thompson petition ard order
for probate q VII and letters testamsnt2ry; bond.
500. Attorneys. Alden & Munson
Estate q Isaac A. Rosenfeid: petition and order
Tor letters x a3uinissrs1o1; bond. Ia Attor-
ney. Marx Stearuaa-
Estate q PEER Prsuss; petition ard orde- giant
ias letters ot administration % Henry Wi-kleEen
Aord, 500, AttoTney JOIN 81. Gecrge
Estate q Eliza G. W. Chubo. or6er admitting VII
70 probate and g-antng Letters tss-Ansutary: bond
500. Att0-ney. J. :. ruczE
In r. Cathariue L-stou; order authCEizing sale o.
real estate. Attoruey, Wll-zna HenFy DeaaLs-
Estate q Cassandra T. Lewis: order co1frmiag
audltors' report- Att0-ney. william He-ry Denuls
Estate q Robert Rsy51rn; order authorizing sale
a bonds Att0-neyS AlacdST Galley.
IN - Charles r Lt21y CT Al. petition and order
authorizing sending children 01t q the CITY until
September Is, 1893. Attorney, Fred Bean.
Estate = Edwin P. Hama. WI fied dated Feb
ruary Is. 1913. EdEar T. May execuror
Es,ats of Mary 7. Moor; order 20 sh0E oausa
Estate q Margaret J. Wali petition AID ordsr
granting Letters = administration - james n. Bali
boad. 800. Attorney. John Q. Hgra7e.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Letting WAY Down

From the Richno1d Ccurig
There's a prominent judge living IN the
rural districts of Virginia. where bath
tubs are not 20 be found IN every home.
who was the proud possessor OF such a
luxury. which he permitted 10 one else
TO use One day he found that someone
had been using his tub. and. reaching
the conclusion that Il could be none
other than Mary. his housemaid. he sum
moned her 10 appear before him and
charged her with having uansgressed his
unWrlIten law
Mary confessed her fault and the
Judge. after enjoining her 70 sin no more
IN this manner, as freely fOrgave her.
Observing that the maid seemed some
what hurt al the calling down" whleh
he had thus given her. the judge. By way
Of sOftening his re5uke, said
TT is nOt that I object 20 your using
my tub. Mary. but I hate TO think that
you would 90 anything behind my back
HAT yoa wouldn't DO bstors EY fsSa"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
who's KipIinE.

The other day a bronzed gentleman
with dropping black mustaches came into
the outer Office OF a New York publish
ing house. That's RUdysrd Kipling. %
one man whispered TO another. The
rumor went all over the building that
Rudyard Kipling was downstairs. Sew
eral people came 20 look az him; but
there was some man who knew. and he
said 'Kipling. the dickens-that's NEr.
Blanks tailor"
The next time the tailor came IN the
same wise employees said to him: You
created quite a sensation here the other
day A lot Of people took you for KIP
ling"
'Kipling. Kiplng. who's Kipling?'
asked the tailor
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore July s.-wheat. frmer, corn. dun; cats.
easier: rye steady.
FLOUR-WlnJer extra, 5S'a-7o: do, clear, 62oa
SIS; do, straight. 67oass; do. patent. TOoa7 10;
sPr.rg clear. 52ja5-55: do. straight 5soa6O6; DO
patent. 6i5a65o: City NILS best patent. 10; do
high-uade patent. 10; do. hish-grade straight
10; do. choice family. 6S: do. extra. SNa5I5:
rye -Four. medium 20 choice. 460aa.s5. corn neal
per 100 lbs. lsoaLsa
WHEAT-sDot contract. L1ssal1s4: July. lisa
Llsis August. liza September Ll5as asked .
steamer No. red. LIfikaLIszs; receipts si2a bus
new Southern. By sample, LosaLls; new Southern
On grade L1iaLl3
CORN-Spos contract. 7lz7sk; July. = asked +:
receipts. uS34 bus. Southern white corn, 50 asked
OATS-No 2 white. 5SaSsi5: No white. 55lsa57 !;
No. ? mixed. 56a5Ga: receipts Is rs bus.
RHE-No. Western expoct. 50 asked: No. z
Western domestic. 60 asked; receipts LOO bus
HAY-Unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Stsam 20 LIVERPOOL IiLd
July. ID August; Co-k for orders. per quarter.
ls d. July
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
O'Clock noon

Salss-Regular cal. z O'Clock mon
Washington Gss certihcates SO at H.
Capital Traction 10 az lS7, 10 Al B5ls 70 Al lS5t
% Al ls7, % AZ III, 10 AZ lE
Washington Railway and Elsctr.c Common. 30 AZ
i2E. 50 az s2k. 50 az 42H. 50 a. s2iz.
Washington Gas 3 a. T5i1 3 az 7y5. 3 a. 75i.
. az 75i5. . al 55S, 3 al 75z . at 75A. . az
755z. 80 AZ l5sz. . 81 76 100 az 75 = a. g. 3 a.
7s 2 al 76 s at &C. l0o at 76 3 Al 75is 25 AZ 75z
3 a. 76a. 3 at 761l. 3 AZ 76iz, S a. 767s. 3 A.
75a 3 at 76A, . AZ z. 3 at IA. 3 a. Tit
3 AZ ia, Is a. ia : az ia
American Security and Trust, I a. G5lk
United Ststes Trust at lo9 % at 1854. % q
10 at 10
Real Estate T1tls 8 az o.
After eall-National City Bank, 70 az 50 8 a.
l51
Potomac Electric conS s. 20o0 a. l0gB.
CAPITAL TracrCn. 10 AZ 81. 10 a. Isl. 2 at ls5k
MergenthAler. 10 at no ? az 90.
Following are ne bid and asked prices on ysEter-
days Washington STOCK Exchange.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York July s.-The market FOR sterling to-day
was easier in tone. with rates 70 points lower.
Rates for actual business closed:
Sxty days. 4s6l5l4. .S555: demand 4s75a1 g7s5.
cables. Ag7S5aAs7gl.
Commercial bills wero 4s5A sor ninety dnyA
4.s57sa4.s6S for SIXTY days Flour bills 4ss for
sixty days; grain. 4.s6is
The supply Of grain and cotton bills was scarce
Money opened al Ia per cent: high. u; low
III: closing. ~ Most Of the days loans were made
a. rs per cent. Time money was unchanged
with an abundant supply. but the demand showed
10 improvement Rates. 2a2A per cent for sixty
days. ~ Der cent fUT ninety days ~ per cent for
four months, per cent for I've months 3aasl5
Der cent fog six months "a peT cent for February
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Circuit Court No. 2.
IrsTTrE RARNARD-

No SIG. Haskins IS stabler; Judgment q rat
On SCI. "a. v. defendant Tor N3o interest and
costs Attorneys W z. Ambrose and c. ". Owen
No 500. Coke IS McCTeary; Judgment Of Tat
on SCI a. rs defendant for 500 interest. and
costs Attorneys. Blar Thom and C. "
Owen
no. $685. Jackson vs Washington BaItimore and
Annapolis Railway Company time 20 present btll
of exceptiols and 70 hle tznsG1pG extended %
September Is 1903. inclusive. z B. Slater. Mar
bury a Gtsnen and A A. HoehlilE
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York, July s-CATTLE-Rscsipts. lsso.
market steady. Dressed beef in fair demand al
salps per ID for native sides Texas beef al skass.
ALFES-Receipts. SO; active. Veals. 6O'sa25;
buttefmilks 5Z5a55o; city dressed veals frm AZ
sszalsiz, country dressed buttermilks al s5sallss
dressed buttemiiks. 7isae
SHEEP and LA8IBS-Receipts. $50 sheen
3ooa45o Per 100 lbs; lambs. SOoas2; one car. 80;
c-ls 6Z5aG5a
HOGs-Receirts L5oo. Reported sales Of 10
hors were AZ SO
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CAITLE-ExTa. Der cwt 55oa6O: butcher
4eoa4.lj; common. S0oa5.50
cwt.. sCfaC25. -
sHEEP-Prims. clipped. aOOaL5o; common, clip
LAolBs-onO'oe spring. per h, mas; medium.
CALYEs-Prims. per b.. 7a7ss: medium. s4;
common. 5a6
COWs-Prime, fresh, each. s5ooasoea; oounop
zlooasoool Old and dzy, l000slk09
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square l6S7-Edsar F. Bursoa ct ux 70 Georgs l.
Fleming and Edward l. HIIlyer 20 seCus
George Z Fleming ana Anson s Taylor.
trustees. SIS, ! % p months, Der cert. semi
annually, lot e.
Rardla Hlghlsrds-T Thomas i. Cox e TX. % Amer
tionai Savings and Trust Company. ST.
noathly payments. ~ per sent, sezai-annually.
lot =, block 5552
ssass As6stion-Joba A. cAanbslasz < Ez 8
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
A Bright Bow.

FToz Harper's Weekly.
Now, Tommie, said the teacher. you
may give me an example OF a coInci-
dence"
Why. er. said Tommy. with some hes
itaton-'why. er. why-me fadder and
me mudder was both married on De same
day"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE BARNARD
No. 81 In rs Thouas A OEen. o-deT appoint
ing Fred g. Coidrsn snt Robert s Hume ~
ccirE-si bond Go0
No 61 In re Edszr p. BeekeT; adtudiztioa
ard referencs 20 Edwin :. MsCaImonL
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Equity suits.

No $50 Mary z Noebs vs. Frederi.k "
Noebs. aaiate1ance. Attorneys. Wilson & Bars
dale.
No. E6sl. Rachael Hawkins vs. Panion Gas
kns e. a.; for o0rrectio1 q colreyauos Attor-
neys Gordon s Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona nGe circulation circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper a. the Capital Its books
are open
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
District Court.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No $50. In re c5udeTrlstion q '-Chfluu Castle
Manori' order apDo-nti1g appraissrS Attorney. Z
a. ThoraA
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
BALTIMORE COFFEE MARKET.

GREEN C0FFEE-8Iarket steady. Quotations:
No. spot (Rio grades. Sc
ROASTED C0FFEE-Market steady. Quota
tons for 0pouDd OF loo-Dound bags:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". p. Hibos & o..
members New YORK Stock EIchAnge. Hibbs B1IlS
ing rs Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Washington Gas was very active yes
terday and sold until it reached ~.
Altogether s25 shares were sold. and
there seems 70 De considerable specula-
ton as to the buyer Of this large block
OF shares.
The board OF directors OF the Lincoln
National Bank met yesterday 70 Ill the
vacancies IN it's roster Of officers caused
by the resignation OF Jesse 3. Wilson
as president. The election resulted as
follows President, r. A. Walker, for
merly first vice president; first vice pres
ident. Floyd E. Davis. formerly second
vice president; second vice president
Robert Callahan; Joseph StrasOurger
was elected 20 I'll The vacancy on the
board of directors caused by the re-
tirement OF Mr.. Wilson
Traction shares sold at 1855 10 81.
Railway common was moderately active
at 421l 10 421k
United States Trust shares rose TO a
new high point at 10 The advance IS
made OF the excellent showing OF the iD-
--itution for the fiscal year, and on the
dividend possibilities with the advent OF
1910
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

Baltimore, July 2-Folloving are the sales and
quotations the most active securities listed on
the BaltimoTs Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by " B. Hibbs 4 %.
members q the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building. IS Fifteenth strest portbv,-.f
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

CALL MONEY-SALES ny HOURS
Money o.. 1al ; IL. 1 q : l.. Iali o.. IL.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York. July s-UHitsd State. ror,runsu.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

/. NsT IcrE stock Ex.hsnss.
N1sLiEE-11 E-ccE Ercherzs
Glcas0 Bolr1 q I-ads.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
ROOF WORK

PAINTING AND REPAIRING ROOFS
a speciality. We make old roofs good as
new I'VE years guarantee Give rs a
trial Established fifteen years. Esti-
mates free Phone Main 575& D. n
DORSEY & CO. 742 9Th 81 NV. if7-tf'
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

TX dividend.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28

did he say that he had Ioored Tor the
cairn NY record is still there. II lie
can show that record ] viii accent IL as
positive proof ne was at Cape Ihcnas
"Yon nave read what DR.. Cook s
equipment was. and you know what
mine was Remember that he had TO
travel pa miles more than ! dld. He
claims TO have gone from Annootok
(about 1870 north latitude) TO the Pole.
20 a distance or 11'e degrees from the
Pole TO Jones Sounds. 20. q distance OF
Il degrees, IN one single sledgang sea-
son. THAT is Z5ia degrees, or more than
100 miles in a single sledgins season;
turn Of daylight TO the breaking up Of
the ice.
"Pevious TO Dr Cook no other ex-
plorer has ever been able 10 cover more
than eleven degrees OF latitude in a SIN
gle sledginc season, even with q per
feet equipment, srurdy men and a full
complement OF the best of dogs.
Mir. Peary was asked what was his
besi record Tor q single sledging season
Considerably less than 13. ne replied.
ATr. Peary then pointed out what he
considered great defect IN the Cook
euuipment-the snOwshOes.
The Cook snOwshOes were not the
best for practical purposes such as mine
were. They We're short and round and
wide. and were not the best for arctic
purposes. Those uset, on my expedition
were long: they wera turned up At the
toes so they would not catch in the
sroW. and they had u long tail in the
rear that aided travelling. Mine were
built after PATTERNS erawu by the max
ers after suggestions given BIZ me-.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
NOT ENOUGH POLICE
TO GUARD PRISONERS
Major Sylvester Makes Report in Answer to Suggestions
Of the Coroner's Jury That Men Be Assigned
to Watch Cells in All Stationhouses.

Under present conditions. ii is impos
sible, according to Major Sylvester. to
detai a policeman at each station
house for the sole purpose of guarding
prisoners, as recommended by the
coroner's jury in the case Of Charles II.
Lewis. the negro who hanged himself
in a cell in the Fifth precinct station
house
Following a careful investigation OF
the facts in the case Major Sylvester to-
day submitted to Commissioner West
the following report:
THE recommendation of the corOner's
jury is not an innovation for the super
mtendent Of this department, in his
official reports and recommendations to
the Commissioners. has stated the
necessity for having an officer remain
i'm charge Of the station house and cell
rooms as doorman, but the lack Of ma
terial and inadequacy innumerical
strength has made it impracti-
cable to do this and meet the demands
of the citizens in all parts OF the Dis
trict.
'.The crving need for men in all sec
tiOns and the business Of the depart
ment are strong testimonials as to the
absolute necessity for more men, ana
the major ana superintendent Of police
in making details for one service must
undergo the embarrassment Of exposing
some section of the District by taking
men theTefrom-
"If men were taken from the street
ard placed in the stations for door
mems duties il would require, at the
rate Of eight-EOur shifts, thtrty-three
The Washington times., 1909-09-28

members of the force. almost precinct
There is n shortage OF men in all
directions and the major and superin-
tendent is doing the best he can with
the material at hand
AT the present time the orders OF the
department covering the supervision or
prisoners at tho station-houSe require
visits to the cell corridors and cells by
the officers in charge at least every hali
hour and at shorter intervals II pos
sibie.
There always was and always Will
be cases where persons die of heart
trouble where there are no indicauOns
apparent at the time Of arrest and con-
fnement Suicidal attempts have been
and always viii be made, hut every pos
sible means vii. be employed l. avoid
such unfortunate occurrences.
AT the First precinct statiOE-house a
man who has been shot and so badly
wounded that he can not perform street
duty. although otherwise capable. has
heen put there for that purpose. II
being the central blJsiness section and
the house where most OF the unfOT-
tunates are taken.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
NEW JERSEY TRYING
DIRECT PRIMARIES
Great Interest in Working OF
Governor Forts Pet
Idea.

NEWARK, y. J.. Sept 2S.-The first
primary elections under New Jerse;'s s
new direct primary law, which was
forced through the last legislature by
Governor Fort, viii be held this after
noon and evening throughout the state.
The new law governs the party organ
izations with the result that the con-
tests are of the most bitter character
and ar" numerous I'm "A majority of the
counties OF the State. In this county
the Republicans have q threc-cornered
fight. with the New Idea factionists
struggling hard to obtain control of the
party machinery. while state Chairman
James K. Nugent is lighting to remain
at the head Of his own faction Of the
Democracy.
Great interest Is being taken in the
outcome of the election, as il viii have
a direct bearing Oh the fight Governor
Hughes is making fer direct primaries
in New York State.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
PEARY GIVES REASONS
FOR HIS FIGHT ON COOK
Cites Fourteen Things Which, He Declares, Disprovc
Claims of Brooklyn Man-Outft of Doctor Was
Inadequate for Tnp.

Portland 20 Bar Harbor At Brunswick.
which is the seat Of Bowdoin College,
Peary got his first welcome from his
alma mater. Five hundred college boys
thronged the platform and interniuEled
the name Of Pedry with the old college
Nells that he had given more than thirty
years ago.
At every station where the Bar Har-
Dor express stopped there were en-
thuSiastic demonstrations. When tue
boat came in here more than a thou
sand persons We're standing in the rain
about the pier. As PeaTy was driven
20 the nome of General Hubbard they
yelled themselves hoarse.
These are Commander Peary's replies
to the questions put by the correspond
ent:
Did you see any Of DR.. Cooks equip
ment at Etah ?''
Il did"
Did you see his snowshoes or his
sledge?'
Il did. Cooks sledge was lying on
the rocks high above the beach and in
a position where any one could see IT, -
Could YOU describe it, Was it like
yOur Morris K. Jesup sledge?"
1T was nodded on lines unlike those
of any other sledge have ever used
in arctic work
Was it such sledge as YOU would
likely use?'
1T was not would not trust my
self with 1t for any length Of journey.
the see with a standard load"
Do you think Cook could have gono
to The Pole with it,
Absolutely no. Never at any time
while 1 was in the North did ] think
there was a possibility Of Cook having
reached the Pole. nor did I think so
later"
Had YOU any special means Of OBJ
I tanning information regarding Cook on
any other explorer. aside from wrat
could come through white men 7''
Wen, Henson or myself could have
| learned this, both of us or individually
independently Of what came from whal-
ers'
why did you not ask whitney what
he knew Of Or. Cooks trip 20 the Polel
Why did you not seek his proof or dis-
proof?"
Because didn't need any"
Cook Didn't Follow Custom.
What is your strongest line OF proof
Of that Dr. Cook was not at the North
Pole?"
"One OF my main points will be the
strongest that has been advanced in
arctic exploration ever since the great
expedition was sent there-that is. the
| recognized custom Of an explorer when
/ reaching a point attained BY an expior-
er previously 10 make a COPY Of the rec
ord In the cairn there. put it in place
/ Of the original and bring the original
hack with him. Dr. Cook did not dc
this
AT Cape Thomas Hubbard I left a
record in 1905 Dr Cook declares after
he left Antok he went TO Cape Thomas
Hubbard with his large party of EslSi
/ mos. Although ne had men enough tC
/ make a thorough search, he'did not dS
/ so. He passed the cape twice to ths
Pole. as he outlines il. but neither time
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
BURKE LAID TO REST.

Funeral services OF William Rurkc,
for many years an examiner in the
United States Patent Office. were held
this afternoon in the chapel of Oak
Hill Cepetery. Tnterment was i'm Oak
Hill Cemetery Mr.. Burke died at mis-
residence. 1906 @ street. after a long
illness He was eighty-seven years old.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
WINCHESTER JUDGE
is DEAD AT HOME

WINCHESTER. Va. Sept. B.-Judge
Charles w. Wilson, Of the city police
court. is dead here following an attack
Of heart failure. He was a native OF
HaTpeTs Ferry and siXty-five years old.
Justice Wilson had been a Winchester
business man for a number of years.
He was prominent in Masonic and other
fraternal circles
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
4 Tonic

Tired? just as tired in the morning
as at night? Things look dark? Lack
nerve power? Just remember this:
Ayers Sarsaparilla is a strong tonic,
entirely free from alcohol. IL puts
red corpuscles into the blood; gives
steady, even power to the nerves;
strengthens the digestion.
Make no mistake Take onLg those u1edi-
.oi1es The best doctors endore Consult your
oUn doctor. Do as he says a. &c; ayss se CO