davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02
WiIIiams-Abert Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Emma Barry Albert,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Albert, of
this town, to Mr.. Walter Anderson Williams
son of Mrs Rose Williams and the late
Richard NJ Williams. a distinguished mem
Der of the Rockville Bar. was solemnzed
at Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville, on
Wednesday evening, June 30th, 1909. DIR.
Thomas j. Packard. rector of the church,
assisted by Rev Walter Williams, of Christ
Church, Georgetown. d. c.. cousin of the
groom. officiated.
The bride was gowned in white chiffon
cloth, with princess lace and pearl trim
mings, and carried bouquet of lilies OF
the valley. The matron Of honor was Mrs
Nicholas Brewer. cousin Of the bride, who
wore a princess dress of white silk Mr.
Alfred Griffith. of Baltimore, a cousin Of
the bridegroom. was best man, and the
ushers were Messrs. j. Dawson Williams
of Kensineton; Wardlaw Mason, Charles
M Jones and Edward L. Greene, of Rock.
vile. Miss Mary Almoney played the wed.
ding marches. The presents were very
numerous and exceptionally handsome
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
left for a short trip north
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02
Vital Wheat Problem.

Since the onenind week of lime the price
of wheat for ,Iulv delivery has fallen 7
cents n bnshel Tor Sentember, 3 cents.
This ia merelv nm Incident 10 the begin
nind Of the new wheat harvest A month
ago the available SUNNY If wheat an
Deared N he nearly exhausted and even
future contracts were affec,ed Inv the ur-
GENT bids for snot delivery Nav the real
ort;cIa 10 r,o,,;,,r to.,.,asp s,n,,, tho na,v
snnnIies '' W. "'' '
Two results NJ the com;nd harvest seem
IN he assured alreadv The farmers will
make eycen,;onaI n,oa,e and the bread
naters ,siII haze 70 ,',,n ,ha ,;ror +, ia in
th;s ,,a,,ar os ,h " puy ~ ,rnde that The
mos, ;nte,es,;na os al Tho COMING season 4
aro;o marie, nbannn,an. nav noas;hlv
e,;se Ca,n.dan e. ;,,a,a,,oa ,,beat nrices
s,ddenI,, roae 20 can,a a h,,ahej IN re-
nor,s ,I,o, he car,,,n 1ro,, 10 Io;nd badly
cohIsd ranor,o a. he onon;nS 81 he vecL
;ndico,ed = ..hacLyard aeason" ali over
Emrone with France and FnSIand nromis-
.''~p.' WIN h'"'SS uh" b"bi"A b'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02
RepubIican judges and Clerks.

Judges and clerks to conduct the Repub-
lican primary election soon to be held in
this county have been appointed by the
Supervisors of Elections, as follows:
Laytonsville district-Luther M. Duvall,
Edward II. Barber and Scott Bolton, judges,
Henry H. Griffith and Chas. N. Beall, clerks.
Clarksbure-William w. Dronenbure, R.
H. Windsor and j. W, johnson, judges.
James F. Purdum and Chas. Tabler, clerks.
acknowledgements V. Willard, Samuel
Wright and Isaac Beall, judges E. C..
Compiler and Solomon Fisher, clerks.
Rockville-first precinct-Albert S. Dali
by, Edward Wood, Jr., and Arthur Eng
land, judges Jas. S. Dawson and Lewis
Hicks. clerks.
Rockville--second precinct--John M.
Heaey, John s. Gilliss and VIM II. john
son, judges. William C. Watkins and VIM.
H. Beard. clerks,
Colesville-Henry C. Clancy, Samuel S.
owardBond and H Marlowe, judges Francis
Mcleod and E. p. B. Margerum, clerks.
Darnestown-J. William Garrett, James
T. Purdum and John H. Allnutt, judges.
E. M. Crawford and Chas W. Washington,
clerks.
Bethesda-Lewis Keiser. Ira II. Fill and
P. G. Kitchener, judges. A. W. Glennan
and W. A. Ough, clerks.
Ofney-first precinct-George II. Jones,
Arthur Stabler and Malcolm Farquhar,
judges. Francis M. Hallowell and R. r.
Moore, clerks.
Olney-second precinct-Chas. X. Harris
horne, Vim. E. Brown and Benjamin H.
Miller. judges. Lafayette M. Dryer and
Maurice L. Bentley, clerks.
Gaithersbure-C. Scott Duvall James A.
Waters and r. r. Frazier, judges. William
r. Fulks and John Case, clerks.
Potomac-John Ball. Charles G. McDon-
aid and Robert W. Stone, judges. Charles
r. Stone and Elmer Slater, clerks.
Barnesville-W. W. Hodges. A. Clinton
Brown and Daniel Dieeins, judges. Henry
M. Lindie and John T. Olney, clerks.
Damascus-William II. Burdette, Uriah
T. Watkins and Washington T. Purdum
judges. James W. Burdette, and Column
bus W. Day. clerks.
Wheaton, first precinct-Upton B. Mack
all, William C. Dwyer and H. C. Kefauver
judges Francis Hardy and Edward Quin-
ter, clerks.
Wheaton. second precinct-Edward w
Birpfeld. G. D. Holmes and Edward w
Byrn. judges. Samuel C. Brady and James
r. Lusby clerks.
AS provided by the primary election law
the first named in each precinct, being the
officer of registration, is to act as return
Judge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

At meeting of the Supervisors of Elec-
tons for Montgomery county, held at Rock
vile on Tuesday, June 22nd, 1903, ap-
pointed the following judges and clerks to
serve at the Democratic primaries to be
held on Saturday, July 81. 1909:
First Observation-Disclosures. Z. M. Waters, Jr,
Jos. T. Alnutt and Alton Bell. Clerks,
Jos. Christopher and Thomas Stabler,
Second disadvantages, W. v. Burdette,
Clayton Ioyle and Vim. +. King. Clerks.
X. l.. Hickerson and J. Tilden Burch.
Third disadvantages, j. FUR White,
c. V, Morrison and f.. W. Jones' Clerks
Lewis p Allnutt and Edgar Chiswell.
Fourth district-first precinct-Judges,
w. D. Waters, c. W. Fields and C. II. Rob
ertson. Clerks, C. H. Mannar and John J.
Higgins, Jr.
Fourth district-second precinct-Judges,
Calvin Hicks W, +. Berry and Hiram Grady.
Clerks, James Mcfarland and Turner W.
Welsh.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures. II. F. Bryan John
BOnifant and Robert AtchisOn. Clerks.
Geo. b. McCeney and O. W. Robey.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures. Julian Griffith. j..
N. Benton and C. G. DuFief Clerks, ThOs.
d. Darby and J. II. Richter.
Seventh district--Judges, w. V. Magru-
der. VIM. p. Stallsmith and Robert Wilson.
Clerks, Mont Colinselman and JnO X. John
son.
Eighth district-frst precinct-Judges,
Francis Snowden, Calvin Brady and Edw.
C. Henderson. Clerks. C. M. Mackall and
G. Bentley Thomas.
Eighth district-second precinct--Judges,
r. J. Downey. VIM. r. Jones and Walter
Cashell. Clerks, Laurie Riggs and John
II. Janney.
Ninth dlstrict-,Judge. Perry A. GlOyd.
Other judges and the clerks to be named
later.
Tenth disadvantages. Chas. +. Higgins,
Nathan Saunders and Geo. X. Bell. Clerks,
Samuel Case, Jr., and Harrison Myers
Eleventh Observation-Disclosures, Lloyd j. Jones.
Clagett G. Hilton and William. l.. Hoyle.
Clerks, Frank Peare and s. X. McAtee.
Twelfth disadvantages, X. II. Stanley,
Rufus X. King and James b. Hawkins.
Clerks. A. W. Souder and Dorsey Burdette.
Thirteenth district--first prccinct--Judges.
G. o. -. Cissell. Ira Jones and j. II. Beall.
Clerks, f.. X. Norris and William Fiddler.
Thirteenth district-secOnd precinct
Judges H. H. Beall, W. II. Clark and VIM.
r. Glover. Clerks. Roland C. Ray and Hugh
ODOnnell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02
The Attorney General Says Who
May Vote in the Primaries.

Editor Sentinel II have received from
the Attorney General an opinion in regard
to section 1850 G of the State Primary Elec-
ton Law, constituting this section as to who
are entitled to vote under said section.
Following is a copy of the Attorney Gen
erals opinion
ANY registered voter who, at the last
preceding election of electors for president
and vice-president of the United States,
voted for the candidates for electors of the
party in whose primaries such person offers
to vote; or who. at the last preceding cleo
ton of governor or other State officer Of
Maryland, voted for governor or other State
officer of the party in whose primaries he
offers to vote; or who. at the last preced-
ing election of candidates for county offices
voted for the county candidates of the party
in whose primary election he offers to vote.
shall be deemed member of such party
and entitled to vote at its primary elections.
II beg to repeat to you what have said
in previous communications with regard to
the right of registered voters to participate
in the party primaries. that this law should.
in my judgment. be construed. whenever
it is possible to construe it according to
established canons. in favor of the right to
vote, and not against the right to vote, that
is to say it should be literally and legally
construct in favor of enfranchisementr ath-
er than acknowledgment
Very truly yours.
MURRAY VANDIvER,
Chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02
Camp Meeting to Open.

The camp meeting, held annually al
Washington Grove. this county, under the
auspicies of the religious service commit
tee of the Washington Grove Association
will begin Friday. July 9Th. and will con
tinue ten days.
Bible study meetings will be held in the
assembly hall each week day at 10 O'Clock
The children's meetings will be held al
4:30 O'Clock each afternoon, and evan
gelical services at night. at 8 O'Clock, in
the auditorium.
DR.. J. W. R. Sumwalt. Presiding Elder o.
Washington District of the NJ E. Church
will deliver sermon on the last day o.
camp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02
viii Establish sanatoriu.n.

The County Commissioners heard COM
mittee of the Social Service League on
June 29th in regard to having few tents
(six at mosD on a remote part of the
Aims House farm for the treatment of the
consumptive poor of this county.
These points were made: That many
consumptives are now dying in the Aims
House and in the county who infect others
by not using the known means of relief.
fresh air, nourishing food and destruction
of all sputum; that tents or sanatoria do
not injure the value of property or the
health of people, but improve both, as expe-
rience and court decisions show, and that
self-preservation and care for others de-
mand the use of this scientific treatment.
Two of the committee, who are nearest
property owners, said that it could not in
jure the value of property, as the same
crops would be raised, and the healthiest
spot in the county would be near the sana-
forum that all physicians favor this plan
and the County Medical Society endorsed
this special proposal; that the expert
ment, if tried, could be ended at any mo-
ment thought proper; that there was more
danger in visiting any city one day than
in twenty-five years near sanatorium,
and that the health and welfare of the
county should be considered more than the
unscientific and sentimental objections of
timid people.
1t should be explained that some time
ago the Trustees of the Poor granted to the
Social Service League Of the county the
privilege of erecting tents upon the Aims
House farm for the care and treatment
of tuberculOus patients. Later a petition
was presented to the County Commission
ers, asking their Intervention to have the
permit annulled. Following the discussion
of Tuesday, the commissioners announced
that they were without authority in the
matter, and il is understood that the league
will proceed to use the privilege accorded
them by the Trustees of the Poor. 1t is
also understood that the petitioners will
resort to injunction proceedings in order to
defeat the purpose of the league.
A rumor is afloat to the effect that the
Trustees of the Poor had, prior to the hear
ing before the commissioners. revoked the
permission previously given to the league
This lacks verification up to the present
writing, and would seem to be improbable, in
view of the proceedings above recorded
since there would have been no occasion
for such proceedings had the permit in
question been already annulled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02
Social Service League

As the next quarterly meeting Of the
council of The Social Service League falls
on holiday, July 5th. the meeting is post
poned to Monday. July 18th, at 1:30 P. M,
at the Court House. Rockville.
The important question of getting the
use of a subdivision of the county farm on
which to isolate the INDECENT tuberculosis
cases is at a critical stage and it is i'm
portant that every member be present on
the 18th.
WV. F. PRETTYMAN, Sec'y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

Many people with chronic throat and
lung trouble have found comfort and relief
in Foley's Honey and Tar. as II cures stub
born coughs after other treatment has fail
ed. L. M. Rueeles, ReasnoF, Iowa, writes :
The doctors said had consumption, and
got no better until took Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t stopped the hemonhages and pain
in my lungs and they now are as sound as
billet. Sold by all druggists,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

If people with symptoms Of kidney or
bladder trouble could realize their danger.
they would without loss Of time commence
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. This great
remedy stops the pain and the irregulari-
ties. strengthens and builds up these or
gans and there is no danger Of Bright's
disease or other serious disorder. Don't
disregard the early symptoms Sold by all
drI1dists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
if you have backache. kidney or bladder
trouble, fastens the disease upon you and
makes cure more difficult. Commence
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy to-day and
you will soon be well. Why risk serious
malady? Sold by all druggists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

Delay in commencing treatment for a
slight irregularity that could have been
cured quickly by FOley's Kidney Remedy
may result in a serious kidney disease.
FOley's Kidney Remedy builds up the worn
out tissues and strengthens these organs.
Sold by all druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

FoIey's Honey and Tar not only stops
chronic coughs that weaken the constitu-
ton and develops into consumption, but
heals and strengthens the lungs. 1t affords
comfort and relief in the worst cases of
chronic bronchitis. asthma. hay fever and
lung trouble Sold by all druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

Everyone would be benefited by taking
Foley's Orino Laxative for stomach and
liver trouble and habitual constipation 1t
sweetens the stomach and breath, gently
stimulates the liver and regulates the bow
els and is much superior to pills and ordi-
nary laxatives Why not try + IS Orino
Laxative to-day? Sold by all druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

Grace Pimples, blotches, rough. shiny
skin are from the blood and stomach. A
simple and never falling ,ne that
makes clear, healthy q re
blood, perfect digestio .,v~Ky
Mountain Tea. SurpIisc 1drself. Tea or
Tablets, IS cents. G. W. Etchison, Gath
ersbur9, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02
.ATORsHIP.

AN OPEN LETTER FROM HARRY 7. NEwcoMB,
CANDIDATE. SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, FOR THE OFFICE
OF STATE SENATOR. TO His OPPONENT, Hon
oRABLE BLAIR LEE. THE PRESENT STATE
SENATOR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

Builds up your whole body. Regulates
the bowels. clears the blood. aids digestion,
makes you well from head to feet. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. greatest spring regulator. Tea or Tab
lets, IS cents. G. w. Etchison. Gathers
burg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

Permanently relieves constipation and
indigestion. Regulates the bowels, builds
up waste tissue. Makes pure blood. You
grow strong, healthy and robust. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, the safest, nj
cest Spring tonic. IS cents G. W. Etchi-
son, GaitheTsburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02
Dental Notice.

DR.. B. P. Wilson will be at Dr. Bates
Etchison's Office at Gaithersburs every
Friday while he is away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

WV. F. PRErrYMAN, Sec'y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02
Write for these at once

Merchandise the of $500 will DO shipped
points in Maryland, West Vlrgnin and Virginia free
Of transportation charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The revenues of tn govrnmnt from
internal commerce are increasing
steadily. The reports to the treasury
department show that since the close
of the fiscal year on June 80 last. the
have been $50, ,619, an increase of
s., 111524 over the corresponding pc
Rod in 1908.
Following a conference Tuesday
night between committee of the
omaha city council and street railway
officials it was announced that Prcsi-
dent Wattles was willing to make
some concessions. including higher
wages and better hours. and to grant
some minor points to the trolley car
strikers.
A triple execution by guillotine took
place in Nalence Drome, France, at
daylight Wednesday, Three men, Ber-
ruyer, David and Liottard, were de-
capitated for a series of atroCious
crimes in the department of Drome
which created a reign of terror. No
less than II murders and 200 robberics
arc laid at the doors of these men.
They often tortured their victims with
red hot irons. A great crowd witness
cd tho executions and applaudcd wild
lv every time the knife fell.
Subpoenas commanding the presence
of about 20 leading officials OF several
railroads before the federal grand jury
at Cincinnati the first week in Octo-
Der were issued Tuesday. Considerable
mystery surrounds the issuing of the
summons. Those ordered to appear are
ordered to bring with them certain pa
pers. Several of those summoned are
officials of the Michigan Central Rail-
road, which is not within the jurisdic-
tibn of the southern Ohio federal dis
trict. United States District Attorney
Mcpherson when asked concerning the
subpoenas, declined 10 give any in
formation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-23
KENNEBEC
READFIELD.

Don Tifield, who has been the guest
of friends in Readfield and Manches-
ter, has returned to his home in Au-
gusta.
Ernest Thomas Of Oakland was the
guest Of relatives in Readfield while
attending the fair.
Will Wing Of Schenectady, N. Y.
has been the guest of Mrs. A. S.
Dudley.
George Stevens and daughter, Villa
of Winthrop was calling on friends in
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Dudley and
Roland knowles We're at f. NJ. Dud-
ley'S of Manchester Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglas OF
HallOwcG were guests Sunday of Mr.
ana Mrs. William Hunt.
Among the Sunday guests of Mr.
ard Mrs. A. d. Watson of New Sharon
We're Mr.. aud Mrs. John Watson OF
Rome, Mrs. Ruth Blanchard of STRAIT
Ton. Mr.. and Mrs. George Howes and
daughters, Jennie and Augusta, and
son, Master Albert. Mr.. and Mrs. Il
II. Thomas. Harry Hewitt and Henry
Putnam of t2eadfield.
+. ID. Gordon is cutting corn fol
Charles Pope o. Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-23
LINCOLN
JEFFERSON.

SOUTH-Rev I. II. Coombs of Sanborn-
ton. N H., supplied the pulpit in this
place last Sunday.
Miss Almeria Wheeler returned Monday
to her home at Dorchester Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hitchcock of Dam
ariscotta visited Sunday at f. A. arm
hams.
The farmers are digging their potatoes
and report an average crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moody of Noble
boro visited her aunt, Mrs. S. E. Cum
bingham. last Sunday.
Mrs F'rancilla r. Newell passed last
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Glidden, at Cooper's Mills.
Charles Sampson of Freedom visited
Sunday at f. ID. Jacksons
Marion Brown of Belfast was a recent
business caller at II. A. Clark's.
WHITEHEAD.
SOTTH-Harry Stilphen of Lynn
who has been enjoying his vacation
at New Harbor, visited his uncle
David Matthews, on his return home
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ w. Follansbce II
Damariscotta passed Sunday ut
Henry Palmer's.
Mrs. Samuel Lowell of West Alma is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Houdlett.
Mrs David Matthews. Mrs. Albert
Matthews and son visited relatives in
North Whitefeld Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Palmer recent
" visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
T n Morrill, in H9lloWell on their re-
turn they were accompanied by Miss
Lillian Jones who will make her home
at Mr.. Pamcr's indefinitely
Heavy frosts are doing much dam
age in this section. One man has lost
$1,000 worth of potatoes. while another
has lost four acres of sweet corn
nearly ready for the factory, besides
the smaller crops.
Mrs. w. n. Titus is teaching school
on the Plains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-23
Lewis Rand Takes Leg
Bail from State Prison.
Alarm Given al Once Gap
tured After Nights Chase.
BIoodhounds Used in Hunt-.-Two
More Years to Serve.

Thomaston, Me, Sept 22.-Convicr
No. 4137. a rusty at the Maine State
prison. was captured by sheriff at
Damariscotta today following his es-
being chased all night by the prison
bloodhounds, through thick woods and
over long fields.
No. 4137 is Lewis Rand He was
booked at the Jail oct. l. 1908, for
breaking, entering and larceny, in
Androscoggn county. He was serving
Il three-ycar sentence. Late yesterday
he was taken outside the prison walls
to do a little painting. Avoiding the
vigilance of the guard he slipped a
pair of overalls over his stripped prs
on garb and made off into the woods.
The alarm was Immediately given
The bloodhounds We're brought out, in
charge of Clerk Arthur Brown. The
chase led for several miles through
woods and fields but terminated alb
ruptly in q ball ground. The surround
ing cities and towns were notified and
this morning the man was found in
Damariscotta.
This is the first flight from the State
prison since the notorious escape of
Minot St Clair Francis, in November,
1906.
Sheriff John Dow of Damariscotta
had been notified of the escape and
together with Constable Smith he went
over to the railroad to search the
morning freight train from Thomas
ton.
Rand was found in one of the box
cars. When he found that he was dis
covered he leaped to the roadbed and
reaching down grabbed up handful
of rocks, which We're lying among the
cinders. A bombardment began i'm
mediately but Sheriff Dow quickly
Blended low and reached for his revolt
yer, which he usually carried in his
hip pocket. At the same time he
cried out Throw up your hands,
Rand obeyed. The sheriff ran quick
ly towards him and with the assist
ance of the constable handcuffed him.
1t was then that he discovered that
his revolver was missing and that he
had captured his man unarmed.
On the way back to Thomaston
Rand admitted that he had been
treated we'll at the prison and said
that he was Sorry he had betrayed the
trust of the warden, who, he said, had
always been kind to him.