davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
Order Of Publication.
Commissioners Office.
Berryville Va,
October p IeOo

NCloptI =, lSUt.
David Meade, Jr..
vs..
Annie e. Kennerly ct ais.
Extract from u Decree entered i'm the above
cause by the Circuit Court Of Clarke County.
September 80, 1909.
ON consideration whereof 1t is adjudge,l.
ordered and decreed. that this cause be and
1t is hereby referred TO one of the Commis-
sioners IN Chancery Of this Court. whose
duty it shall be:
LIST. 10 ascertain and report what real
estate William e. Kennetly died seised az
haoie for the ayment of his debt, its annual
and fee simple value;
2nd The interest Of J. r Kennerly in
me tract OF land in the bill mentioned, and
ats annual and fee simple value.
Bird. To convene the creditors ofsaid VIII
liam {. kenneriy and ascertain their several
claims. with their priOrities
18th. To convene the lien creditors of IF
kennerly having liens on his interest i'm the
land above mentioned, and ascertain their
respective priorities;
9th. To report any other matter which
the Commissioner may deem pertinent. or
which he may be requested by any party i'm
interest To report;
9Th. To make report to the Court of his
action hereunder.
but before proceeding to execute this de
cree, said Commissioner will give notice IN
the parti 5 in interest by publication in TnE
CLARKE COURIER for four successive weeks
OF the time and place of executing II which
shall be equivalent to personal service of
notice on the-parties
The parties to the above styled cause. and
all parties in interest. will take notice that
on the Sth day of November (Monday) Ig0Q
will proceed to execute the provisions Of
the aforesaid decree, at my Office in the Old
Bank Building in Berryvlle, Va, between
the hours OF 10 a. m, ana p. m. when and
where they are required TO attend with their
witnesses and evidence, so as TO enable me to
comply with the said order Of Court.
BLACK BURN SMITH.
ii y Commissioner in Chancery.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
L;ttIa Rr.ak.

Among "b'unders in emphasis the
prize must be awarded to the remark
or the beautiful Miss Cunning to
George III. She told the king that she
would dearly love to see a coronation.
A compliment not infrequently takes
questionable form. q. W. L. Rus.
sell 10 bis COLLECTIONS and Recollec-
tons" tells of working class admires
who once said 10 the dean OF Windsor
,Dr. Wellesley. II always say there's
nothing OF the gentleman about you"
st James Gazette.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
The Old stxIs

No, this is not Esperanto:
Room oontaW thez yelauoo sandz
And then taak haadz;
hoortsid hwen eeoo haav and kisf
Tho wayld waayz hwisl
Nor is IL the song of boy scout VINO
Is Initiating The below OF the hedge
hog and at rhe same time whlstlins
between his teeth. No; IL Is shake
speare's lyric. Come unto these yellow
sands etc. as rewritten after the
Elizabethan style.-Londcn Globe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
Beautiful Memorial Window.

One of the most beautiful me-
mortal windows ever seen here is
that To the memory of the late Mr..
Edward Mccormick, which has
Just been placed on the right side
OF Grace Episcopal Church by Mrs.
Ellen Mccormick.
The window was furnished by a
firm OF New York artists, and was
placed in position by NJ. b. Pulliam
x Brother, of Berryyille.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
A GROWING love.

Mr.. and Mrs. Married Bliss were
both growing very plump. and every
effort to reduce weight had proved
fruitless. and their discomfort with
their failure was pathetic.
1T Is too bad" said q mutual friend
to sympathetic physician. 1.-THE
Blisses are so fond of each other and
used to be so graceful and slender
when they were first married"
"Ah. welIw replied the physician.
Think how much more they are to
each other now."-Lffe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
Planting.
r. -aa He selectad

Nhri' NJ. 'adstone was alive be
was ono" al uSSing with some friends
AT Ha"nFdct .;istle the greatest day
In the worlds history. Each member
"f 40" srH was asked 10 say on
whirh dan 'r IA the past or the fu-
turP. Womb prefer to live, IL being
supposed th"' Tie should have his pres
est sD"r '"'lsr. and afterward return
to MS present existence. Mr.. Glad
stone chose Il day IN Greece when
Athens was at its highest glory
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
IOOIballlstS Gong to Charles Town.

The iocal football contingent will
- TO Charles Town Saturday after
no9n. for Il game wi;h The school
1eam al tha' iiqcc.
The local, '.ci nancr ancoursg ed
bS their good shaNis = &c Wiaches-
Ter yesterday, and * pect to keep
az the good work at Charles Town.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
Cold Months Are Ahead.

Warm them up witha good Stove.
A full line of Wood and Goa
Stoves. The best line of base
burners ever shown. Our Pick
Oaks arc winters. Call and see
our line before buying. They
have been tried and proven best.
/. BOWMAN q SoN.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
Reprcved.

The Young Doctor-Just think; six
or my patients recovered this week
The Old Doctor-Its your own fault
my boy. You spend too much time ct
the club.--New York Life.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
lumber for Sale.

,wed Pine anG Oak Lumber of
various Kinds, for building ,pur-
poses; also a large quantity of
fencing plank.
ii II Il ii. FRASER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13

The Vicar I'm surprised M you
Aiggs. WY look at me I can 60
into the town without coming back IN
toxicnted M'ggs- yesh. EUR. But o.
be so popular London Telegraph
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
PuGS and BraldS.

Made TO order from your com
bngs. Satisfaction guaranteed.
b. NJ. r..
II :. Market street,
Winchester. Wa.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
The Mechanical cL.;-

Il hear that your church has in
stalled monograph stuffed with
sacred muSic:'
Yes. Had TO do it, Choir had
struck"
New scheme work all right?"
ITS beautiful Never quarrels with
itself. bias $40 skirts TO rustic, doesn't
fret about the angle of it's hat. refrains
from gig2ling or powdering its nose,
and IL it gets out of order a mechanic
can repair II Philadelphia Ledger.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13

IN CHANCERY
The object ~ this suit IS To- establish the
yeot ot the Complainant Rose Wilson, and
that she may have adccree for the same that
an accodn; of all debts and liabilities of the
estate of said Thomas Smith. decd and
their prorities IL any be ascertained and de-
termined, that the eNecutorial accounts ~
the said Charles smith may be stated. that
The amount and value of the real estate NAV
nc asceriaincd and determined and that ali
other orders and accounts which are proper
may be made and taken in this cause and
that your orators may have such other and
further and general relief as 10 equity and
good conscience may seem meet
And affidavit having been made that
Charles smith Is nonresident of this State.
II Is ordered that the said defendant do
appear here within fifteen GAYS after due
publication OF this order and do what h
suit.
Copy-teSte:
sAM'L MCCORMICK, c. C.
Conrad hownslar, Sol. p. q sia
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13

ZIG xv-wELL SHAPED SEED POTATO.
conducted along this line quarters
gave n yield OF seven bushels to the
acre more than two eye pieces and if
teen bushels more than one eye pieces.
The seed potatoes should be kept In
a dark place until planting time to
Keep them from sprouting as much as
possible. New sprouts will grow II
the old ones are broken of, but they
VIII not be as strong. II the seed IS
at all scabby 1t should be treated be-
fore planting This is done by soak
ing .he tubers for two hours in n solu-
ton of one pound of formalin TO forty
gallons OF water Afterward the DO
tatoes shonld be- spread out 10 dry
and then cut The cutting should not
be done until just before planting, as
otherwise they will shrivel and lose
some of their vitality The plan Of
getting the seed potatoes cut several
weeks or even days before p.auting Is
not 10 bc commented Even If the seed
thus prepared H. kept in dark cellar
the starrhy part of the tuber is GER
tain TO lose much OF its freshness. and
the vitality OF the seed may be i'm
paired
Planting.
Early potatoes should be planted MS
soon as the ground can be worked
The later varieties. which comprise
the bulk of the crop. should be planted
about corn planting time or a little
later. In the corn belt It is most con-
yenient to mark off the rows with the
corn planter. Where land is high ana
1t is desired to work 1t to its fullest
capacity the rows may be as close as
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13

Enjoyment stops where Incidence be.
gins.-Pollock.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
Order Of Publication.

Ia the Circuit Court of Clarke County. Va.
Rose Wilson and William, Wilson. her hus
hand. 'ompiainants
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
Making Money
On the Farm
Mn.-POtatO Culture
BY c. v. GREGORY.
Author Of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture"
Copyright 1898. by American Press
Association

WHETHER grown for market
NV or for home use only. Il Is
w important that the potato
crop be made TO yield as
much as possible With the right kind
of care yields OF 200 to 500 bushels 20
the acre can be obtained. making this
one OF the most profitable crops that
can be grown. Even with the most
careless treatment the tuber frequent
ly yields most generously.
The potato is very particular In its
soil requirements A rich sandy loan
is the best soil. Not all farms have
such n soil, but almost any soil can be
so prepared as TO make a fairly good
potato patch. Two things are essen
tial. mellowness and plenty OF mois-
ture. Clay is too heavy. and sand dries
out too rapidly. Soils which contain
too much clay or too much sand can
be greatly improved for the production
The ideal way TO prepare n field for
potatoes Is TO seed it to clover for at
least a year. manure II heavily, plow
Il up and plant 1t to corn. In the fall
the corn can be cut for silage or fod-
der. SO that It can be plowed before
winter. The blowing should be fairly
deep. Two diskings and n narrowing
or two the following spring make an
ideal seed bed for potatoes.
Potatoes are not raised from seed.
but FROM the swollen underground
stems that we call tubers OF potatoes.
Any piece OF n tuber that contains an
eye" will grow and produce more OF
fits kind. A potato vine grown from a
piece OF tuber is really not n new
plant. but part OF the old one. If out
side conditions are the same the plant
will be the same ard produce the same
kind OF crop. There is much less
tendency TO vary in plants propagated
in this way than i'm those raised from
seed
Large Versus Small Potatoes.
Because at the tact that the potato
is not seed II has been claimed that
small potai"eS would produce just as
good crops ~ large ones Growers
often sort out anu plant the ubers
that are too small Tor market The
outcome OF -four or i've years OF such
selection almost always means n de
creased yield II the potatoes planted
were small only because they did not
have chance 20 develop they would
produce nearly us good results as lar
ger ones from the same hill. IL, how
ever. they were small because they
came from a hill OF tubers all Of which
were naturally small they would pro-
duce mostly small potatoes like them
selves. For this reason II is not safe
TO plant the small tubers. Another i'm
portant point l. that there is not
enough food material in small po-
tato 10 give the Sprout the kind Of a
start that Il needs TO produce good
yield. 10 j. the Stogk,. vigorous hills
that are fun 80 large potatoes when
digging ;iGc cuiarS The start the
plant gets whi,r il is iirst milking its
way 10 the surface of the ground
largely dc'-rulncs the viSor with
which IL viii continue ~ grow through
out the sc.i."n
The rXpciivncr uf most potato grow
ers Is that % J. NEST 20 plant medium
sized tuh"rS. about the size OF n hens
egg oi iar-rr cutting each one into
four pi'--"S in experiments that were
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
M CHANrERY

Charles Smith in his own right aud As Exec
ntor OF Thomas Smith, deceased, Defcn-
tautS
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13

= " VIFl n, Q Z.
Conrad Kownslar, Sol. p. q. sla
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01

is of the United Men and from all
Washington has Wis
viii be felt N Territory the Union
prosperous OF paid
the
largest pay r5 different and indus
o the population where
50 large amour o atual conis month
wish prosperous o economically
in WASHINGTON IS
circulation
Of newspaper in
minimum Of ocnts Locaa dsac accepted by phone.
Call Main $500 and Ask for Want Ad Department.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
NEW YORK PROpUCE MARKET.

NeT To-k. March SHUTTER -Re'eluts. s-'9
Ha1zz-ss- Crramc-v eVua. 81 SAFE dzirT. tubs.
lal-5 iulitari7u cTeane-v- f7Sls. ~
ET6S-flrnsr. Bcee7ts. LIm c4sss- va b.
white far-y- - H-e-h f-Tts GaE
1fTLI FEED-Wclker. ins-ive. STr-z h-sn- 10
I1 sl-tz. r1 ar-ivc- see Standard Nre- E9s
err h-l-. G5oo FL blik. Wes.eTu rcd OK. Sl6o- ~
zrr-re- WINTER wheat b-11. II Dab sacss IS
OATS-Fi1l. C--e-- Ne. . whi-e. 49,. No
white 5-s5S, No. wzl-c 5,-l57- No -iz7d.
So natlral and c-i7Tec Uhi-e- ca tracz- 55o6a
FLOUR S-rruE- cherktnc trade. Sr-l1g nstel-S
5s-5z5-. sprsrE clears. 4T5a5e1. v-1-e- ssra-s-.
5saS-5- cisars f-5a5o2- Ka7sss srziShts. IN sacs,
Ssa56o, kansss Gears. A5asso
RYE FLOUR-stsady. inactive daaE-ES Va
1uo-e 4e-a4.15.
CoRNDEAI-steady- cuirt Kiln dnad fE q.
Doh. SIS c-a1e meal. IN baEs Lsaa1sa
HAI-Eeczir-s 2EE r11s Srea5y. 1-le- dezl-
irgs Prime umoehy. s.; No L Sc; No 2 Ea75:
No. e. Ea-a
STRAW Recrir,s. a. tans; zranss LIMITED srrEN
lc1- IT. ll5aLA
EEEV-s-ssdy: demand -ods-a-e Family. BUa
$50 Iacker. EoaU5.
PoRS-s5ozdy. t1si1ess inactive. AI=ss RsA
l2oo- family. iS5za5a
rAILOw- steadys Ettle d'ias City. IN hos
hes-is. 81
refncd Continent. las South Aa,g1cau u-5a, -
crci B-allan. kos Use olsnstcarirn. 15-z- Lard
s-earire. Quiot. Ner Fcrs- uis; CzicaED- IA
STGAR-L1-Lon uLh,sd a sfeadT hut gule- -1a--
kst ard unchanged f1- bert s-Ezr with N7--l
s-audiE a. Is 81. Ap-l a. ls sd. and MAY az
JOS 81
TIE IoczI market for rrfne6 agar was f-n h--
Cuiet i1hhe-s hare u-e--v ruoi SOCKS uT.a w'l-a
IN w0~s. TIE oEest ~ r-Ir-s f1r srzlla-el -eg-s
Oh be As les pe- cert tor cs>h- as -ar1e- tF
rrc American, Hozel ard Art1csle. While t-G
Fcieul ard We--e- ozotR Aa5 nar- less TuT Cs---
The rzu sIear urarkef was fFuei. with G---v-Ta-1
T-lcas Quoted fllCas- Cc-trlfr-i- g tx. Aa-.
Muscorado 50 trst. 81 and mo-asss slglT. -
tcS al So
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Bsl-mo-r. March 5l--Vyfeat today Ezs Em- coru
s,rourcr- osrs easy. re duL ard f.rr 5m-
WHEAT-Sqo- contact L-5aL1S's- sgt NJ
-eI Westcru. ISIS March. iz5ai,ss MAY.
"a. Juiy Lo-ie. steamer so. red. lzaL-51s.
C0RN-Snot crururr T2,za1sa, Narcr. 1-ssa--2s
Ap-1 7Z-z-zs, May. 52ts.-s; steamer missed
Eslsa625. receipts 14-sH bushels. experts. L1.oG
bushels, southern white oo-n 7oe73. southern ~
Tow corn. 61a--z.
OaTS-Stock On elevators. S-G blshcis. -t-0-
uarts f-om elcvl-c-s. o. h--hrls white No Q
5Ssa5s De- ~. 3. 55-5s- t1-- NJ. g. 557sa5s
ni1sd. No. ? Sza5 mixed No 3 55i--i6- mixed.
30 e. 5sa5f1
RYE-Stock IN elevators Ec bushels; ship
rrents from elsvz-1rS 5sl bushels No. , Wes---
rye. e1no-t So 40. western uptown delivery. Sc,
No. Western re. uptown. sax hsZ los. a. .o
cu1li-y ard crodirio1 75css
BARLEy-stock in e.crs-o-s 4Cse bushes; shi9-
ner-s ron elevators. 50 bushels
FLOU Winter extra. Es1af 60 winter Gear. STA
SIS; winter stu igh5. 5ssaS So. water patat- 5-0z
$50; spring elem ASA 81. sH-1g Straight b0Sa5s
sTTrs patent. 575a6-lo; Cts Mis hest rateut. aI5i
do. hiEhCuds patcat ST. do. high g-aie stEs-sl-,
go; do. choice family SIS, de-. e1tra. 3loa46s.
Rye Gour. nahum to cloice. y. Cora ueal,
Usr 10 lbs. LslaL-a
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
EXCURSIONS.

Those looking forward n an outing dur
irE tie Easter season Eil d vFI to hc1- 81 mind
re weekend 'rus 20 deli-l tfrI ord Point C0fc--
given By che Ncrfck and Washington StcFnboas
Corrarr
The destination is orc ri tte mos attractive
arr evceu-io01llT e--1ouicaI ore lrica covers the
r1uUd trip. torlthcr win sts-c-oCm and nm hoarf
a. ERE Chsmbe-iin. Oid Peint fo- one OF tro days.
re time decided hy The S-i,sug dsy. tri.s heilg
made Friday and Satzriay rreniaEs az SIS o'clock-
he splCndid 1cU SCOTLAND ere istr-- aSfitsrl
e. the n a y feat- f. in this service. She IS
irzirioCsiy tttad Cr1-ghout aud is quite the swift
starerolns hafc rrnaing water call bells a. ard
3 nuuocr bare ATTACHED hates. The culinary ard
0tfer arrangements the same ulane chat hiss
made tie older vessels q tins Inc f1m-rs Ctr
o1i-es ere located m Seventh stnet wharf and e
- Foa-ceuth street
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles r Morris. %. % Sou-sr-er. Va and Cons
l. Martin. - ~ Gc-lonsrile- Va Rev r S
Oucns
BENJAMIN ne Haas Boortz. IS 70 Fs~crts ~
va. and Ola E-hel Baber. ~ IF Nou-e-uc-. ~
Va. Rcf. e. s Garter.
Robert A. Srsruherc q. ard Sarsh A. Valiant q
both ~ BaltimCrc- Rev .. 3. N-Is1Ehl-r.
Len r Mr-7'ez. o. and GLADYS p. T. Kerr. d
Rev Ge0r-e r. DuL' ey.
Edward r. HaIfrea .-- 70 Capital Heights lIt
and Nialirda n Croft. r. Rev James ~. EuirrCr.
William R. Bryce g. and Martha L. Bsycs. &C.
Rev. = r. Greene
Marshall r Harding &C. and Lulu r. Srnalivood
2 both q Hi-h'ands Ma Rev William r.
De Nries.
Walter s.. smith. q, and Mars C. Fraser -
both % PetersbrrE Va Rer O.. Freelsrd Peter.
CO1HRfn.
John F. Aizens. s.. and lferv C. Powell 81
Rev. George " Lee.
Elijah ?. Franklin. - ard Marie Mason. ~
Res. Esaiah r Brcoss.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
SOUTFERN RAILWAY.

Y B-Fc;lowing schedule figures pnhlished only
as information. aDd are not guaranteed:
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Sobile. New Orleans
Ashsvile Chattanooga Memphis a. n. and
ios5 p n. daily. Dining cars
Fer Roanoke KroxT.lle. Chattanocca. Memphis
New Orleans, 1910 2 n deSIy. Dining cars.
For Ccidmbia Charleston Augusta. Aiken. Ssran-
nah. Jacksonville and Florida points, 4l0 2. u
daily. Dining car service
Tourist cars for California. tri-Weekly. $40 D n.
Local fer Hanisonburg 80 a. N. daily: as 2 n.
week DAYS; for DanYiIle 50 a. n dsiy. and fos
Cbaricttesvile I'd q. 10. syd 40 p m daily.
Frequent trains 70 ard from Bluemont-
L. s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
CHEsAPEAKE & GRO RAIWAY.

NOTE-Published only as information, and not
guaranteed.
100 P Nc & y LIMITED Daily-Fasi ves-
Vile Cincinnati Indianapolis. Chicago and s..
Louis. Parlcr car for Virgins Hoe Springs week
DAYS Pullman car Louisville 20 Memphis and New
Orleans. Dining cars 4 IA carte serTicc.
n:l0 p NJ r. y LIMITED. Daily-Soi6
vestibue train. Pullman sieerers 20 Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville Cour7 artmeut sleeping
20 Virginia Hot Springs week DAYS. Dining cars
Ia carte service. Pullman slecpcrs Cincinnati tc
Chicago ard 81. Louis. and Louisville 10 Melnphis
Nashville and New Orleans
Chcsapeske and Ohio Ofices. 5i3 1Penusylvanis
arerre, 1850 F street and New Union Station. Tel
ephone Main IOes or 226 FOR tickets baggage checks
reserrations and TaXicah
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
STABBED ELEVEN TINES.
Body of Unidentified Man l. Found

Body of Unidentified Man l. Found
on Tracks
Bloomington, Ind, March 51--The body
Or a man was found to-day On the rail
road tracks. and an examination showed
thar he had been stabbed eleven times
in the region 0f the heart before his body
Was placed or the track Near the tracks
were signs OF desperate struggle. and
~ rod was found on the ground from this
point 20 the place where the body lay
The man was a stranger. evidently .
foreigner. but everything that would lead
70 Identification had been removed except
the initials 'W- H p inside his derby
hat
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR PLASTEBINt-OFFICE OF
Building fr- National Museum Lit-ary q Con
srrss. Washi-rton D. c. March p -1a-Sesled
lrcprssis for plain srd ornamental rl,-e1s q TIRE
South Pavilc- ard TIE basement partitions. i1ciad
r- the frerrof l1thirz thergfcr. II tle DgW build
ing for the Naticnai Allseuu. ln Tins CITY. VII BE-
-e-eive5 40 this crE-c until . o'co-s o. M on
SATURDAY -he 10th day Il April. 1913. ard Tslb-
E-i- orsncd Immediately theresf-eT. S0e-lfcati1es
ard other information furnished On apric arlCn Go
hts ofsce BERNAED K. GREEN. SUrori1rsndeut
q Cc1structio-. mA-E.-'. apis
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01

InfatuatiOn Leads to Confession, and
His Arrest Follows.


Wikesbarre. Pa. March 1.-Giarano
Toronto, the murderer OF Anthony Afgan,
AZ Pftston March s. for whom the police
had been searching 81 vain. conh6ed n
a woman with whom he was Infatuated.
and to-day was lodged IN jail He had
gone 20 Wanamie. near here. and By
shaving had so disguised himself that he
was not known.
The woman notified Justice Burnett. of
Nanticoke, snd to-day County Detective
Mackin made the arrest Taken befors
Justice Burnett for a hearing. Toronto
gave no sign when the murdered mans
brother accused him Of the crime, but
when the little son Of the murdered man
also accused him. Torento broke down,
wept, ard made a fun confession Re
said that he AND Ahgan Quarreled while
they were drinking. and that he then shot
and killed him.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Village Gibbs & Daniel have sold for
H. estate Of John Miller and Michael
J. heane. Iot I0E ia square ISL The Iot
Is located IN the alley between Sherman
avenue. Columbia road. Eleventh and Irv-
ing streets Il Is approximately ffry-
FIVE feet square. with an area o. nearly
1900 square feet To is understood that
ST. 75f was paid for the ground. which VI
b. improved II once BIZ the erection %
2 substantial two-stOry brick stable. with
modern appurtenances- by the puTchazer.
William a Volisnd
stone A. Fairfax have sold the colonial
brick DWELLING az 500 Fourteenth street
northwest for Sanford A. Ed-e. This
house IS planned with two stories and
cellar. having four rooms on the first
ho0r and four bedrooms and tiled bath
above. T. Is finished throughout with
hard wood and heated by hot-warer sys-
tenn. The property hzs q frontage %
twenty feet bE "A dep.h 81 49, The puT-
chaser. VINO paws ss.eo. acquires the
house as an investment This is one
OF tire block OF six houses erected by
Harry Wardman about ore year aEo-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

o. ACCOUNT sfCRNESS MIST SELL AN
old established business sand m toTn mar
Washington rTicr SG7s Address Mrs. A
WOCKENFTSS. Laurel sd
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
srPRr,fT CONN o. me DISTRICT or %

SUPREME COURT or TIE DISTRICT or 90
iunl1ia. holding Probate Court NJ. l5542. Admin
iStratior.-Tbis IS 81 Eirc EcriCe that the sub
from tho Probate Ccsr. &C the District az tolrym-
his letters ~ administrator c. o. on the estate
q Jo1u d. Sirzirs. Iat- g the District z Colum-
bis deceased al p1r-1ns having claims AGAINST
zee deceased are hereby warned 90 exnibir the
same With tle y7ucheis -hercoi legally lGthenti-
a. ted o. the subscribe on OF before the 29TH
DAY or MARCH. a. ID. 1910 otherwise they may
hy law b. sxc,uded from al benefit ot aid estate
Given under ms hand this ei-h day of March. 1909.
tScal JAMES TANNER REGISTER 4 wills fcr
the District q Co'swhia. Clerk a. the Probate
Court. W O. SULLIVAN, Attorney.
Alnl25apl.S
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
NORFOLK Avn WESTERN RWY

~hLbtLE IN EFFhCI JANUARY II. lsoa
Leave Washington New Union Station.
10 A. n--Daily-An points Norfolk and West
en-; also Knoxville. Chattanooga. and Memshis.
Na0 y m--Daily-Roanose. Bristol Winston
salem, Knoxville. ChattanO0ga. Nashville Memphis.
New Orleans Through Sieerer. Dining cars.
Foc Norfolk-Leave Washington. 40 8. m daily
las a. N. daily Except sunday Arrive Norfolk
4 20 g. m and SO = N.
4SS 2. m.-Dsi!y-Be-ryvilie Luras. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive So a. m. and
b.3e T. m.
All information Fourteenth street and New YorE
srenue Bond Buildinzl.