davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
DRIGGERs, THE MURDERER.
Interview With the Clarendon Man
Who Killed His Sister.

Manning. s. c.. March 1.---Your
correspondent was granted an inter-
view with the convicted murderer Of
his sister, Mrs. Mamie Boseman, who
will serve a life sentence unless the
Supreme Court reverses the decision
OF the lower court. This impossible
creature. j. Frank Driggers was
found by the writer. in a small barred
cell. This man who disregarded the
Divine Injunction. Thou shalt not
kill" sat in the cell in the depths Of
despair. with the prison pallor upon
his wretched face. meek. almost SER
vile. he responded to the greeting Of
the writer. all passion. animosity and
desire for revenge has passed away
and this "son Of the SOIL" "cribbed.
coffined and confined does not bear
much resemblance to the hardy,
horny handed son Of toll who erst-
while titled his fields in the GLORIOUS
light of morn" He was asked II ne
entertained any hope for new trial.
He stated that he had but faint
hopes.
When asked IL he really had any
knowledge Of the time, place and oc-
currence, when he committed the
horrid deed. he fervently exclaimed
that he had no recollection OF. commit
ting the murder, that he had been
on q continuous debauch for over
three weeks as had, so he claimed.
his sister. When asked should he
ever regain his liberty whether he
would ever indulge in stimulants, he
raised his arms aloft and exclaimed.
no never. never! And this wretched
criminal Is absolutely illiterate. can
not read nor write, cannot. Of course,
have the consolation Of reading the
Divine word. Is this not an object les
son for compulsory education? How
can this class to which Driggers be-
longs ever emerge from this wretch
ed. sordid and perhaps sinful sur
roundings without the benifcient.
elevating and refining influences Of
education. Higher education may not
be necessary for the masses but a
good common school one Is surely an
absolute necessity, both for the
whites and blacks. II we ever expect
to make honest, industrious and vir-
tuous citizens OF them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06

smoke house In the yard and several
hundred bales Of hay were also de-
stroyed. There was no insurance on
either house or furniture. ahd an ap-
proximatsd estimate Of IS. 100 or A.-
600 has been placed uponkthe loss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
Feared 1t Might Prove Fatal,

Doctor" said the cOnvalescent,
smiling weakly. "yOu may send in
your bill any day, now"
"Tut, TUT" replied the NJ. d., ST.
lencing his patient with a wave Of
his hand. you're not strong enough
yet"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06

Knowing that death from an incur
able disease was approaching. and
that she would be unable to carry out
her life work. Mrs. Adelaide L. Bentz
who has devoted years to the discov-
cry OF the destructive cotton boil wee-
vii, ended her life at the home Of her
sister, In st. Louis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06

Manning. 8. c.. March 1.-The fol-
lowing petition Is being widely circu-
lated In Manning and throughout
Clarendon County and is being signed
by officers of the law and other in
fiuential citizens: "State OF South
Carolina, County of Clarendon. To
the Hon. p. H. Stoll. Solicitor: Where
as on Sunday evening. Feb. 21st,
BENJAMIN Mimms was shot down and
killed while trying to rescue his horse
and buggy from lawless and reck-
less negro. william Bethune, and
whereas feeling is running high, and
whereas we the undersigned citizens
of Clarendon County feel that It Is a
case that demands speedy justice to
culprit: Therefore we respectfully ask
that you do all in your power to have
a special term Of court ordered for
the purpose Of trying the said Will
liam Bethune. that speedy justice
may be meted out to him and to this
end your petitioners will ever pray.
Signed: e. B. Gamble. Sheriff. J. M.
Windham. Judge of Probate. A. p.
Burgess. Auditor. Geo. r. Jones, Ex-
Representative. ]. e. Hodge. Coron-
er. r. e. McFaddin. Supervisor, j.
e. Richbourg. Chairman Democratic
Executive Committee Of Clarendon
A. j. Richbourg. Magistrate, Summer
ton, r. c. Dickson. Magistrate, Man
ming. and many other citizens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
JOHNSON GIVEN DEATH SEN.
TENCE.

Negro Accused Of Committing an
Outrage ON Hartsville Woman Con.
victed, and Sentenced to be Hanged
March 20.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
II You Are Fat and
Hot, Read This Article

There IS no necessity OF fat people suf-
fering as they do. Most fat people are so
gOod-natured they do not care how they
look or how they get along during the hot
weather. AS a matter Of fact there is a
natural fat reducer that in the past sew
eral years has been demonstrating that It
Will reduce fat and not tear down the
BODY or leave big. fabby rolls OF skin and
wrinkles This method is the famous
Marmola prescription, which Is now pre-
pared in tablet form 20 meet the demands
OF fat people n the summer and TO enable
them at all times TO take their fat reducer
after each meal. One Of these little tab
lets taken after meal turns that meal
into good food for the blood and stops all
fat-producing elements from going into
the system. MarmOla Tablets has an army
of men and women who testify to its sue
cess. and you would tire reading what
they say OF it's triumphs Marmola Tab
lets not only stops producing fat in the
body, but they reduce flesh at the, rate Of
from twelve to fifteen ounces a day. They
are harmless and do nothing but assist
nature 10 give 10 the body the nOurish-
ment II requires They are sold az all
drug stores, price 70 cents. or you may
write the Marmola Company, Dept 81,
Detroit, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
LEESBURG SOCIETY.

DR.. Scott, OF Washington. IS spending
several weeks in Round HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster, Of Washington.
have been visiting Mrs. J. Purcell. Of
HillsbOro.
Mrs. Clayton Gaver and small daughter.
of washington, are visiting relatives in
Hillsboro.
Miss Margaret AIerricl. Of Washington.
is the guest Of Mrs. Henry Harrison, OF
this town.
Miss Ruth Price, Of Washington. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. z. Thompson,
Of Round Hill
Hrs. Walter B. Fry and children, Of
Washington. are spending the summer
months at Purcerville
Master Beverly Tally, Of Washington.
is visiting his aunt. Miss Elizabeth c.
Henderson. Of this town
Albert Rivera, OF Washington, and
William Cunningham. of Texas. are the
guests Of Jack Harper, at Oak Grove
Farm
Miss Virginia Johnson, Of Washington.
and Miss Ida Boucher. OF Leesburg,
sailed yesterday for a three months tour
Of Europe
James Harrison Edes. OF Washington.
has been visiting relatives IN PhilOmont
Mrs. Edes Is spending the summer months
In Phllom0nt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Reed and chill
dren. of Washington. have been visiting
Mrs. Reeds parents, DR.. and Mrs. Rob
erts. Of Lincoln. Va
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed. jr-, and
Miss Myrtle Roper, all Of Washington.
were the weekend guests OF Mrs. Nc
Daniel. OF Loudoun County.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
ASBURY PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith. OF Third
street northeast, are staying at the Feni-
more.
Miss Lily D. Lassure is q guest OF
the Westminster, Asbury Park. for four
weeks
Mrs. Robert Dalton. with her two
daughters. LYDIA and Amelia, are at the
Fenlmore.
The EIberon. Asbury Park, has been Sc
leeted by Nine. de Bausset for her sum-
mer outing place.
At the Ocean House. Asbury Park. Mrs.
F. 2. Carpenter. with her daughter. Miss
Elsie Carpenter are season guests.
Hubert r Quinten, Of Washington, Is
again registered at the Franklin, Asbury
Park. where he will remain for several
weeks.
Or. A. p. Pardon Is taking a vacation
of two weeks at Asbury Park. This we'll
known medical practitioner is a guest OF
the Westminster. in Fourth avenue.
Among the patrons Of the Bristol is
Cnief Inspector OF Post-Office Macmillan.
He IS accompanied by Representative oil
yer. OF the Third district OF New York.
Miss Olive A. Thompson. one Of Wash
ingtoa's social leaders. is at the seashOre
for a month OF six weeks. Miss ThOmp-
son is az the Elberon. Third avenue
Miss Elizabeth COcherann and j. n
COcherann are making themselves CON-
Portable during the summers sojourn al
Asbury Park. They are registered at the
Coleman.
Miss Rita Weller IS spending a few
weeks at the home Of Mrs. William G.
Johnson, Ocean and Brighton avenues
Spring Lake. only a short trolley ride
from Asbury Park.
Samuel Watson, private secretary TO the
United States Attorney General. is at the
seashore IN anticipation OF a busy winter
AZ the Capital GlT Watson is registered
at the Coleman. Asbury Park.
Asoury Park. y. J.. July 17.-Asbury
Park is having an unusually busy sea-
son. a fine programme is being arranged
for the entertainment OF summer visitors
TO this thriving seaside resort.
Among the Washingtonians recently ar
rived at Asbury Park are AR and Mrs
c. ". WEIGH and their young son. c.
". Welch, jr. This family viii spend the
greater part OF the season here. They
are comfortable located at the Fenimore
near the ocean front
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
OCEAN GROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Butler are al the
ArbOrton for a few weeks
Organ recitals are given every after
noon at O'Clock by the official Organist.
VIII G. MaCfcriaRe. % New York The
Auditorium organ, is said 10 be the iarg-
est In the world.
Ocean Grove, July 1.-THE big Audi
torium was crowded 10 the doors yes
terday morning when Rev. c. Il Mead.
ID. D.. Of West Hoboken. preached 10 an
audience OF lQ.00c-
Great preparations are being made this
week FOR the entertainment OF the United
States Marine Band. Concerts VIII be
given by this famous band on July -
and p in the Auditorium.
Capt. Joseph 7. BercheneI. for several
winters a patron Of the National. IS
spending. his eighteenth season az Ocean
Grove. where lie is weil-known figure
He is registered at the Majestic
Miss Mary z. Symonds. Miss Louisa F.
Washington. are spending their vacation
at Ocean Grove They are al the sum
merfeld. on Ocean Pathway.
Rev. d. william II. Baker, a prom
inent member Of the Metropolitan NJ z.
son at Ocean Grove. DR.. Baker Is accom-
panied by his wife. They are al the Ma
jes;ic Tor the fourteenth season.
Mr. Riley la Fetra. Of Eleventh and
c streets northwest. a weIl-kn0wn phi
lanthropist. is spending his twenJy-nfth
season al the National. Maine avenue.
Ocean Grove. Uncle Riley" as he IS
called. IS very fond OF boys. and In the
course OF the season here he manages
TO give a vacation Of two weeks or more
70 half a dozen boys in turn
Rev Joseph Wardell. .. D., OF D street
southeast. is spending the summer az
Ocean Grove. Dr. Warden has just pub
llshed q new hymn book. which he dis
tributes 20 his friends. He is a daily
attendant al the holiness meeting. where
he takes a prominent part Dr. Wardell
is stopping at Elm Cottage. a rest home
for Methodist preachers.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Citizens Ask for improvements.

The North Capitol and lexington Citi-
zens' Association has asked the Com
Inissioners 10 include IN the next estimate
the following street improvements; Pave
ments for Seaton place northeast. from
North Capitol street 70 Lincoln road:
Z street. from North Capitol street 20
Lincoln road; Rhode Island avenue, from
North Capitol street 10 Lincoln road.
North Capitol street, from Y 20 Bryant
street. open. grade. and improve Rhode
Island avenue. from Lincoln road 20
Fourth street east. truck house in vicin-
ity OF North Capitol street and Rhode
Island avenue; park between Prospect
street and Keating avenue and Lincoln
road and Second street east
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

The society play for charity has be-
come the most important event Of the
season at Ocean City. Nd For several
years the beaux and bellies at the beach
have given original musical comedies. and
the interest in these performances has
become keen.
During the past four seasons these pro-
ductions have been directed with great
success by Mr.. ]. Edgar IJams, but for
this season Mr.. George A. Bentley. Of this
city. has been chosen to write and man
age the performance. Mr.. Bentley is well
known in social as well as theatrical cir
cles, having been prominent in many OF
the society charities Of this city, some of
the most successful ones having been
written by him
The title Of Mr.. Bentley's play Is THE
Dress Rehearsal" IL is on the orde. Of
tnat cleverest comedy Of errors. Tues
day. which was recently presented by
the Lambs. Mr.. Donald n. McLeran and
MI H. Kirkus DugdaIe, who composed the
sons, i Love Thee" which was sung last
week by Forrest Hun in The Yankee
Consul" are responsible for the words
and music Of The Dress Rehearsal" II
has always been considered an honor 10
be Invited 10 take a part in the cast of
these seashore charity shows, and espe-
cially so at Ocean City. since there are
so many Of the young men sumrnering
there who are prominently associated
with such clever organizations as the
Mask snd Wig Princeton Triangle. and
Paint and Powder clubs
Mr. Newton Fox, who Is a member OF
the Princeton Triangle Club, will again
appear as the premier danseuse in the
role Of the ballet master. Mr.. Fox and
Mr. Bentley both made decided hits in the
show Of last summer, The Fete OF Merry
land
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
CHEVY CHASE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Linzey Ridgeway,
OF East -sielrose street, are spending their
vacation in Beverly. Mass.
W. Clarence DuvalI and family have
the Clarence Dorsey cottage, 9 LennOX
street. for the summer months.
Mrs. Walter Rockwell Gherardi. with
her three babies, has returned from
short summer trip TO Atlantic City and
vicinity.
DR. and Mrs William Jerdone Pettus
and daughter Charlotte viii remain in
their charming bungalow IN West Brad
ley lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kearney Carr
have the Worthington Ford house in
Bradley lane east. opposite the Chevy
Chase Club.
Dir. and Mrs. Corby are now estab-
lished in the old Newlands home. just at
the Circle which Mr. Corby purchased
Ia the early spring
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Dorsey are on
their way 20 Los Angeles. Cal, and are
making a short stay with Mrs. Eugene
Z. Stevens in her bungalow near Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Masters Edwin and Dudley Digges Nor
gan. Of Quincy street, are visiting their
II
old Abel estate, WOodb2rn, outside OF
Baltimore. Nd
Gen. and Mrs. Bliss with their son and
daughter, having but recently returned
from the Philippines. are in the North
rup cottage, in East Len0x street Mrs
Claude NorIhrup and two children are
visiting her family in North Carolina.
Mrs. David Falrchlld. OF IN the
pines beyond Chevy Chase Lake. Nd.
with her son and infant daughter and
nurse have gOHo ~ CC.s.szaAs for the l1.-==ss5ed
term
DIT. and Mrs Mitchell have the Bach
rach house in East Melrose street. Mrs.
Bachrach is In Germany. later expecting
10 visit Mrs. ". 3. Johnstone. formerly
Miss Janec NeWlands, OF Chevy Chase.
at her English country residence. New
ton FeTres. South Leeven, England.
Alr. and Mrs. c.. c. Tucker sailed last
week for two months trip abroad. AIrs.
Zimmerman. the mother OF Mr. Tucker
with her daughter, Mrs. BENJAMIN r.
Logic have the Tucker cottage al La
conset. Nantucket. where they VIII re-
main with the Tucker children until fall
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hagner. with
their two children. have the Charles
Cowles Tucker residence. corner OF Len
n0x street and Brookville road. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander and son. Of New York
the parents and brother OF Mrs Hag-
ner. are visiting them for a few weeks.
AIr. and Mrs. Barry M0hun have rented
the old home II 3uss Janet =. Richards.
Gt u kirke street. for tie season. Mr..
and Mrs. Halsted, the latter sister OF
airs. Mohun. have taken the John l.
Weaver hOuse. IN East Kirke street, While
AIRS. Weaver and children are al Noun
tain Lake Park. Mr.. Weaver remaining
IN town. 10 rej0in his family on the
Week-euds
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
BERKELEY SPRINGS.

J. P. FearnO, OF Washington. was a
visitor here.
Miss Bette Gilpin, Of Washington. is
visiting here.
Miss Freda Fearno, Of Washington, is
visiting relatives here.
Harvey Beeler. Of Washington. is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mrs. f. II. Howard, OF Washington, is
visiting Mrs Rebecca c. Hovermale.
w W. and Edward Spies. Of. Washing
ton. spent few days here with the fam
ily Of Page Phillips.
Mr. Ridgeway, OF Washington, who is
suffering from rheumatism. Is here to
take the baths, and is a guest at c. B.
Gilbert.
The Misses Harrington, Miss Agnes l.
Little. Miss Flora Delwig, Duncan Daven-
port. and George F. King, all OF Wash
ington, are guests at the Catlett House.
Miss Rose z. Van Reuth, Mrs. J. G
McKeever and children, and J. z. Des-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-FoilOEtng schedule figures published ou,y
as information. and Rre not guaranteed
Fer Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile New Orleans.
Asheville ChattanOoga. Memphis. a n sn6 ie,E5
o n. daily Dbling CARS
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Cnattanooca Birning-
ham New Orleans ls:i9 ?. n daily. Dining cars.
For EncxSire. Chattanooga. Memphis. SO a. N.
daily. Sleeper nay be occupied afier 10 ?. NJ.
Dining cs-s
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Cciumo5a. Chariestos.
Augusta Aiken, Savannah J=cksoEyille. ard FLORIDA
points 4:i0 2. m daily. Dining car service.
Tourist cars fur California trt-Weekly. $40 D n
Local for Ha7risonburE s a. 70. dsay5 AIS D N.
weekdays: for Dsrville. = 20 = n. daily: and fog
Charlottesville. 10 a. m and 455 n E- csily.
Frequert trains 20 ard from Blucnont-
L s. BR0WS- General Agent
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

mond are among the Washingtonians reg
istered at the Hotel Dunn.
c. Albert White, OF Washington. Is reg
isterej at the Hotel Washington.
Mrs. II. 7. Swan, who has q fine cot
tage here. has purchased a site on
the mountain Just west OF Hancock. and
viii erect a concrete house forty by forty
feet
William jackson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Jackson, OF washington, who was
here for bis health. has returned TO
Washington and is now In Providence
KOsOital
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
CHESAPEAKE & OHTo RAILWAY.

NOIE-PubllSlad olly Is inIcFnatlcn. aad not
guaranteed
800 P. NC. & o. LIMITED. Daily-Fzst vss-
tibuec train Pullman sleepeTS 20 Lexington Louis
sFiIle Cincinnati Indianapolis Chicago. and 81. Louis
Connection for Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman car
Louisville to Memphis and New Orleans Dining
CARS. 4 IA carte service
uIo p. M.-F. F. :. LIMITED. Dailv-SoIid
vestibuie t1Rin- Pullman sieepers 70 Cincinnati.
Lexington. snd Louisville daily. ard Virginia He;
Springs weekdays Dining cars IA carte service.
Pullman sleepers Cincinnati 70 ChiczEo and 81
Louis and Louisville to Memphis. Nashville. ard
New Orlcaus.
Chezpeake and Ohio Oslccs. So PenusyiEnnis
sFenus; r5o F street snd New Union Sutton Tai
ephons Main Iess ZOs for ticsets. bsSgags ohecEA
EessIatic1E and TExic1h :
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE IL EFFECT JUNE %. lS2.
Leave Washington. NeN Union Station.
go q. m.-Daily-An points OF Norfolk and
Western.
1910 D. m.-Daily-R1acofr Bristol Winston
Salem. KnoNvfle. ChattanorFa. Nashville. New
ORLEANS. Through Sleeper, Dirtrg Cars.
40 A. m.-For Bristol Kncxville ChatsaacoeN.
snd Memphis Washin-.cr-Menph sleeper open
10 D m.
For N0rfoik-LeaTe Washington - a. n daily.
Il IS g. m daily except SUNDAY. Arrive Nor,o.k
Il % a. m. SD p m
4.o5 2 m.-Daily-Be1TyviIle. Iuray. Shsnan6oah.
Elkton. Trains from the Southwest arrive go A.
lO.s0 o. m and I2.l5 a. IN
Al information Fourteenth street and New YOrf
avenue CBoud Building.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Miss Clarine McCarty, daughter Of Mrs.
L. F. McCarty. one OF the local music
teachers. has just finished two years
course Of insTuctio3<under Xavier schar-
wenka at the Scharvenka Conservatory
Of Music. in Berlin. She sailed from
Germany on July S, and will arrive in
Washington in a day or two. Miss Nc
|Carty was chosen to represent the con-
servatory IN a prize contest for a $1,000
piano. but was prevented from participat-
ing by an injury 10 her finger. She was
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY. co.


Suh5Ncr 20 change without notice
MONDAYS TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS
THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
GOTNG-Leave District line az s-5. Il a. n 2so
$40 rs ard e-i5 y. n.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach AZ SIS =. n
I2s5 20o. 500. 500 and 1900 n n.
SATURDAYS.
GOING-At s1s. 100 a. II. 20o. so. $50. Ts5
ard 9:i5 2. n.
500 go. and loIo 2 r.
SUNDAYS
GOING-At s-5. LOO a. n. 90. SO Oo rs.
snd es5 p NJ.
RETURNING-At 20 a. n. I2s5 20. SO
500 zoo, and 100 p n
PAUL Y. WATERS.
General Nararer
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
serrices for J. b. Parl.hurrt.

George c. Whiting Lodge. No. %. F. A.
A N, conducted the funeral services for
John H. Parkhurst yesterday afternoon.
Ar. Parkurst died on Thursday at his
home. 2320 @Champlain street. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Eliza K Park
hurst.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
RAILROADS.
.AITTMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on TIE ODD BCUR-
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW HGaE
NV TERMINAL. ID SKkEET NEW YORK.
= 30 a. m- Diner. PullDan Par.oz.
800 q. r. ouserTatiCn Psrior kiTe-horr train-
80 a. r. B.les snq Pu4iman @ Patio. SsT.
100 p m Dinsr and Pullman Psrior Car
8 80 z. N. ROYAL LioEcd" AZ Pullman. Shou-.
1890 Pm Cclches 70 Fhlladeiphl1-
so m Diner snd Pullman Parlos.
Sc r. m Coaches % New fo-t-
'Ie:l5 night Sleepers % NeW Nork
80 a. IA s-eepcTs 20 PhLadelrhia ard Rev Ecrz.
ATLANTIC CITY. z %. 800. 1llN0 a Il. tI1oo.
~ - II -
EVERY HOCR CN TIE HOUR
Wcek days, lo a n. % u % 2 NJ
80 $50 f65a. 20 T2Q. NIo. So 'sae
's0 fI0n1 "lllo a. ~. -l219 noon. fl2s %. 800
ga5. f2Se. : % ts.9, $ 3. 80; i4;i5. So $50
'il1o. s2la night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. -. SO ?. n.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE
'PITTsBURG. 'sAs a n. IL. $40 ,. n. 'lsss
SLEvELAND. sl5 D n
C0LUNRus. So ?
MHEELING ,s;io = n. 80 ? n
MINCf EsoTER, -s;io a n. = i5S. f599 p n.
FREDERICK. fS22. $40. ss:i5 a E-, g@o. fiS6
Hs6ERSTOWN. $40 q. n. so = n.
ANNAPOLIS. n. $50. fl2f6 nooa. 1s=o. E@0.
s -. a-d f6g0 p n.
TELEPHONES ~ al re following Ticket O5ces:
BIT 6 81. NV Main 1891 GO Peunsylvauia ave.
Msin c-s- New T-im Stati0n. Ticket Oftcc Main
7esc: Information RTueau Main 80
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

DELIGHTFUL 3s-HoUR ouTIaGS
On the Pieturesqus and Sob,0 Potoma-
ys, s+.susrs o. tie Potomac < Ches1pcake Stean-
boat Company from Eisath street Eha-t s0u,h-
west
An outing riraiinS IN beauty Lake George or
The Hudson.
f. s.hrdule cal 'ph-ne Main ssi2
P-snd tr1p ticEsts. InciudIrs fare ard staterocn.
& al Two iu a room S9S each Meals. table
S'bcte Sc each A Ia carte also
~ = PARNE Jr " b. ElMERT
Cenl- AT Vice Prest. ard Cen Ng--
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

formerly d pulpit OF Mr.. B. Frank Gebest
Of this city, and before departing for Eu-
rope gave a recital az Carroll Institute
Hall After August / she VIII be located
with her mother IN a studio ar 1872 Con-
necticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

J. Afar-,l--The Washington Hcrld'' fneEl.... Ccfo
? Overture Post auc Pcas-nt Supp
s Waltr-'-tiCldcu Sgnset al
e. Catrice-'A southern Pasrme .-------.- II eTllauu
3 Gems from "Georgc Washington. y ---.---ClIan
& ,sl S0ug-'I Wish / Had Gir3 lie Ear
0hi M1rch-''Pass Dot 'p1s7gIl' -............ Mills
= Fanrasic-'My Od kentucSv Home ------LangeZ
8 Desc1ipirc-- Hunting Soguos 3 acsosi
g. 3iedlcs-Remick HITS No -Llmpe
ID Marc-Aiy FOny Boy smith
Carrizozo news., 1909-05-21

Walking makes me tired. l had
a horse, but where Is that horse
now2 A chestnut marc, having
a white hind foot and white stripe
in her face, with the following
brands, to-wit: AR connected on
right hip, Il triangle on left hip
and on the left shoulder, just
above the joint, three letters.
Has been missed by the owner,
the undersigned, at iJicarilla,
N. M, since about April 20, 1909.
Ten dollars will be given for her
return. c. l.. KENNEDY.