davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
PO1SOnS

"HERE are very few farmers, nurseymen.
horticulturists, etc., nowadays who don't appre-
L ciate the necessity Of spraying. 1t has been
proved that spraying improves both the yield and
the quality. But spraying involves time, labor and
expense which are wasted If the poisons used
effective. There are two poisons which you rely
absolutely. They carefully and skilfully made
of the purest raw materials-S-W. Paris Green and
S.W Arsenate of Lead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
S-K. ARSENATE OF LEAD

OHERWIN-wILLIAM Arsenate OF
- Lead is made by . new process which
~ renders Il the most effective and eco
nomieal insecticide on the market. IL 10
manufactured from . finely divided hoecu-
lent base and is prepared in softer form than
any other. Ii conforms 10 Covsrnmsnt
specifications In every respect. and 10 order
TO keep 1t always in a condition easily worked
up Tor use. we do not press out all the mois-
ture as do most other makers. We market
It In this form. and to conform 10 the Govern.
ment specifications, which demand sos dry
arsenate oflead. we ship iss pounds for every
10 also more effective, pound Tor pound. than
that put up in the stiff paste form In which Il
IL usually sold. Our free Booklet Bee, con.
taius fun information on Arssnass Of Lead.
Write for IL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-04
The Great
h1hux of NeW
F0U
Merchandise
Fail

Greater than ever
Acknowledgements are
crowding in by every
Freight and Express
every department is
being transformed from
the Summary garb to the
more sombre and beau
tifully new dress Of
Autumn We haven't
space to tell you Of
the many wonderful
changes in the styles,
the materials, the fab
RIGS and what-nOt-visit
here tOday-lOOk around
in every department.
you'll see the new
Autumn goods in evi-
dence everywhere. A
reviewal will be highly
entertaining and infor-
mant-Besides the new,
there are hundreds Of
bargains of the old
Walkers is the best
place to sl<p-yOu save
more.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-04

Nasturtiums were used with charming
effect in the paTlor decorations.
=
The Misses Blanche Strickley, Alice
Jones and Ethel NettletOn were the
hOstesses at a delightful affair given in
honor of Miss Jennie BTeCkOn, VINO
has gone to Toronto for an extended
stay. The affair was given at the Net
Teton home in Fourth East street, and
the guests were members of the SAY
age" Canyon club.
x
The Jolly Ten club was delightfully."-
entertained on Wednesday at the home
Of Miss Marion Matthews, the afternoon
being passed with music and games
Miss Lucille MOTningstar viii be the
hostess of the club at its next meeting.
X X <
Miss Mildred Jones entertained with
a charming lawn party given on Thurs
day evening at her home in South Tenn
pie street, the complimented guest be-
ing Miss Gertrude ingalls,, who leaves
for the east next week.
X X 4
Mrs. Alfred Cole of Logan is the
guest of Mrs. Lorenzo Snow at her
home in South Third East street.
x x X
Major Hood, who has been the guest
of his daughter Mrs. II. p. Clark, for
about a month, will leave. on Monday
for his home in Topeka, Kansas. En-
route, Major Hood will visit in Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mrs. F. s. Whitney left the early
part Of the week for her home in
Phoebe, Nevada, after a ten days visit
in Salt Lake as the guest Of Mrs. Har-
~ Clark in Third avenue.
X
Miss Gertrude ingalls, leaves the lat
ter part of the week for Oberlin col
lege, where she viii. be a student during
the coming year:
Mrs. De Los Boyer and Miss Babe
Houtz returned on Friday from a ten
days trip to Denver, Colorado Springs
and other Colorado points.
Miss Emily Jessup will leave next
week for Grantsville, where she will
teach music in the public schools dur
ing the year,
A china shower viii be given by Mrs.
P. II. Irwin on Tuesday next, with Miss
Lucille Snow as the hOnored guest.
X X X
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. William COrydon Higgins Of
the marriage OF their daughter, Mar
jOrie Chaplin, to Thaddeus Warsaw Ire
land, the marriage ceremony having
been performed at the home of the
brides parents in Third avenue by Rev.
William NJ. Paden on Wednesday, Sept
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland will be at home
after Sept. Is at Golden, Utah.
x x
Mrs. Elliott Mellinger of Pittsburg
will be the honored guest at a matinee
party, to be given today by Mrs. T. A.
Flood at the Salt Lake theatre
Miss MignOn Denhalter will entertain
next Thursday complimentary to Miss
La Blanche Snow, one Of the fall brides.
x X
Miss Theo Swan left on Wednesday
on the Los Angeles Limited to enter
BTyn MaWT.
X X
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Grace II. Roach to Joseph Pugh,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-04

peted the floors, tinted the walls in har-
monizing shades, and with the constant
display of the worlds finest draperies
and hangings, this department presents
an appearance not outclassed by even
the great eastern drapery stores.
Mr.. Drew, formerly with Keith
O'Brien's. has assumed the management
of this department, and with the as
sistance Of an expert drapery designer
from the east, will be able to please the
most fastidious in these lines.
Designs, estimates and suggestions
gladly furnished.
Those contemplating changes in their
draperies, curtains or hangings will
profit by an interview with Mr.. Drew.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-04

Summer OxfOrdS

sale that is unusua-a saving oxfOrds for present
appeal every thrifty sale that offers choice
Summer models at savings phenomenaNow is the opporur
fer-then take your discount. DISCOUNT OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-04

are now visiting at the home of Mrs.
Harry Clark in Third avenue.
Miss Grace Bird left Thursday for
Berkeley, Cal, where she goes to enter
the university for the year.
Mrs. P. S. Condie left last evening
for a few months pleasure trip to
Spokane, Wash, where she goes TO visit
her daughter, Mrs. Bert Pratt.
X x x
A surprise party was given on Thurs
day evening by Mrs. p. J. Onellette,
the guests of honor being Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, who expect to leave in
a few days for Washington.
X
Miss Elsie Leith of North Bend, Neb.,
and H H Hertig of Los Angeles were
married yesterday afternoon at ?
o'clock at the parsonage of the Phillips
Congregational church, the ceremony
being performed by the pastor, Rev. P.
A Simpkin. Mr.. and Mrs. Hertig VIII
leave today for Los Angeles, where
they will make their future home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-04

Mrs. W H Tibbals entertained
thirty-fve guests at a delightful gar
den party given yesterday afternoon at
her home in Third avenue. Golden
glow. nasturtiums and asJeTs were used
with charming effect i'm carrying out a
color scheme of yellow in the GecOra-
tons. The refreshments were served
on the lawn, and Mrs. Tibbals was as
sisted by Miss Gladys Savage and Miss
MaTgarer Andrews
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George T. Knudsen, Pueblo, Colo. Bes-
sic Dessert, Pueblo, Colo.
Henry F. Hertig, Hynes, Cal; Elsie
Leith, North Bend, Neb.
Tim J. May, Salt Lake; Phoebe Cooper
Salt Lake.
George w. Brunnell, ST. Paul, MINI. /;
Katie Murphy, Denver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-04

A charmingly appointed dinner was
that given on Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. +. II. Dorman. Covers
were laid for seven guests, and the
table was decorated in pink sweet peas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-04
Continuous Dancing at saltalr

Labor day. to 1870 p. m. Christen-
sens orchestra and Held's band.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-04

Our carpet cleaning is guaranteed
National House Cleaning Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-04
improvements for the GreenewaId
Furniture Co.

The Greenewald Furniture company
has enlarged and remOdeled its entire
drapery and carpet department, car
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-04
Your Wall Paper
Should Carry Out
The Color Scheme

Of every room in the house, where this wall cover
ing is used Our present lines replete with the
happiest color and design combination on the
market
Our expert decorators are at your service to sug-
gest the most appropriate and pleasing effects for
your home
visit here will convince you of ability to fur
nish you with the wall paper you wish at consist
ent prices.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
NOTEDHOTEL BURNED
The Mecklenburg at Chase
City Destroyed.
LOSS IS ESTIMATED AT 100000
All Guests Fscape without Injury.
Flames Spread Through the Build
ing with Rapidify-The HosteIry
Was Noted Resort for VIrgihians.
Carried Insurance OF $4,000.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Riehnoad. Va, April l6-The famous
8Iecklenburg Hotel at Chase City. one OF
tae noted resorts OF this State, was
burned at noon to-day. The entire build
ing was destroyed
All Of the guests OF the hosiery es-
capped without injury. and much Of their
personal property was saved
The fire spread through the building
with much rapidity The loss win be
S2ooooo, and the insurance IS $500
The Mecklenburg Hotel is one of the
noted gathering places for Virginiaas
Located near the hotel are the famous
Tithia Springs
The FIRE caught from the top, beginning
in the cupola, and going downward A
man who saw the FIRE from afar notified
the guests OF the hotel before they were
aware Of the fact that the upper story
was almost ready 10 fan upon them.
The guests were mostly from Norfolk.
DanviTe. Baltimore. New York and
Washington.
The origin of the fire IS a complete
mystery. Col ". T. Hughes. or Chase
CITY; n l. c. Davis. Of Norfolk, and
other prominent capitalists were the
owners Of the building
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
JOINT DISCUSSION
LOOMS In SIGHT
Fucker and Mann Nay Clash
at BOydtOn.
BOTH THERE ON SAME DAY
Tucker, 1t Is said, VIII Attack
Judge Mann's Legislative Record,
Whether Latter viii Meet Him or
Sot-PoIiticianS stirred over the
Prospect of Joint Discussion.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va. april 16-Politcians
here and throughout Virginia are stirred
at the prospect Of a Joint debate between
the gubernatorial candidates. Harry St
George Tucker ana Judge William Hodges
Mann, next Monday. at Boydton
II is knewn that Tucker for some time
has planned 10 meet Judge Mann on
the stump. Ee made his engagement
three weeks ago 70 speak at Boydton.
and as Judge Mann announced his ap-
pointment there several days ago. his
friends here think he did SO with the
intention Of meeting his opponent in joint
debate
II is stated here that Tucker viii seek
20 arrange terms for a joint discussion
n the event Mann meets his engagement
,t Boydton. 1t is also said that fuckers
-riends are more anxious for a joint de-
are than Mann's friends are.
If discussion is finally arranged. it
--iH create as much interest as the
-amous debate between Senator Martin
md Gov. Montague.
Tucker Going After Mann.
i is semi-oHcially announced thar
whether or not he meets Judge Mann in
-oint debate, Mr.. Tucker intends TO 20
after his opponent for his attitude on va
lOus questions in the Virginia state SEN
re, especially bills which are alleged to
ee in the interest of the railroads. as
1dge Mann was counsel for the Norfolk
md Western while a member Of the State
enate. II is also stated that Tucker will
-harge Judge Mann with being insincere
IS temperance reformer. in that he en-
cred d combination to secure the Dem
acratic nomination for governor.
Talk OF Summers for Governor.
Interest in the Republican guberna-
-orial nomination Is now picking up. The
attest Richmond in the field is Lou p.
summers, internal revenue collector.
summers halls from the southwest. and
IS a close friend and political ally of
representative Bascom Slemp.
Yesterday the talk was Postmaster
2oyan CabeIl as the Republican guber-
latorial Moses. II was said that ca
BELL has the national administration sup
port
When asked if there was anything I'm
the Cabel boom, a prominent Republi-
can said today that an indications point
TO the nomination Of A. p. Gillespie.
lie said the Republicans wish to nomi-
nate man who has not been identified
so prominently with politics in the past
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
RUSS TRIAL BEGINS.
Rival Suitor for Girls Hand Face
Murder CHARGE.

Rival Suitor for Girls Hand Faces
Murder Charge.
Wh;teville, n. c.. April ls.-Charged
with the murder Of Jerry Bigford. said
10 have been a rival suitor with Ciere-
land Russ for the hand OF Miss Sauires.
Of Bladen County. Russ was placed on
trial to-day. In view OF the fact that a
special venire Of talesmen has been eaIled
Tor u appears as if some difficulty were
anticipated in securing a jury.
bisior5, well-known young farmer
and merchant who was 20 have married
Miss Squires March q last. was shot TO
death through a window In his nome
near Freemans the night previous. After
the finding Of the body hloodhounds fol-
lowed trail four miles through swamus
and across a river 20 the Russ home.
WEere three brothers were arrested. Two
OF the brothers were released but held
as witnesses for the higher court. All Of
tne parties 20 the affair are prominent in
their respective communities Russ is
twenty-One years old.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
LEE COUNTY RICH IN COAL.
Geological survey Develops the
Pocket District"

For the past four years the United
States Geological Survey has been devel-
opins the coal deposits in Lee County.
near Pennington Cap. Southwest Virginia.
which is now regarded as the richest in
mineral wealth of any section Of the
country.
The United States survey is now dis
tributing an advance chapter which en-
bodies the results OF that work together
with information furnished by persons in
terested in the development Of the mines
IN what is known as the Pocket coal dis
trict. and as a result Of this exhibit val
liable Information concerning the eeologi-
cal position and distribution of the va
rlous workable coal beds in this region
has become available.
This district is named the fPockef''
from a Typographical depression i'm the
mountains. surrounded on three sides by
high ridges. It is about nine miles long
aud four and FIVE miles wide and in
cludes about forty square miles Within
TINS area there are twelve workable
beds which have a combined tht- Rness of
about ffty-fOur feet and occur within a
stratigraphic interval of about 2d9O feet
The development of these mines is
Que to the railroad lines the Louisville
and Nashville and Southern. which have
been extended into the mountains. and
lead 70 Increased interest in the coal de-
posits
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
WOODMEN AZ ENTERTAINER
First Of Series OF FraternaI Gath
eriuEs l. Held

The first of a series OF fraternal ana
social gatherings. under the auspices OF
Cypress end Elm camps Woddmen Of
the World. was held in WoOdmen-s Han.
go Pennsylvania avenue last night A
large attendance listened 70 an interest
ing programme Of vocal and instrumental
music. and 20 addresses by sovereign
Frank T. Murphy and Council Com
mauder A. J. Hughes.
Mss Louise Bieber and BIr and 8Irs.
Cartwright sang IN pleasing manner.
and Miss n RiHe ard tie Misses Minnie
and Helen Br5derick gave several piano
selections. A song and dance sketch bv
81 iEmoud and Cohen, Of the Grease Paint
Club, vas received with ereat approval
BOYS of W00dcralt. in Uniform. served
refreshments ar the close of the enter
tainment
The committee in charge included Coun-
ell Commander Howard SanEstou. VIII
lam Miles J. q. Mcconnell, q. H. B-o6-
erick. r. J. Malone. and A. r. Hart
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
CHURCF TRUsTEEs -.
Directors of First Presbyterian Re
port Progressive Year.

At meeting OF the trustees OF The
First Presbyterian Church last evening.
il was reported that Sl2s0 had been
raised by the congregation dlring the
last year and thar I15 members had been
added % the church roster
II was announced after the session thar
Rev. Charles r. Winb.gler. former pas
tor of the First Baptist Church. would
preach at the evening service ta-morroH.
The trustees attending the meeting
were George r. ShutA A. F. T. LecEie.
William Henry White. r H. Barr. aud
". NJ Fletcher.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
OPENS ITS FIRST EXHIBIT.
Arts and Crafts school Puts oriEiua
Work on View.

The Arts and Crafts School openel
its first annual exhibit IN the rooms OF
the Washington Architectural club. u5e
Eighteenth street. last evening.
Originality OF the students was revealed
in many a quaint conceit and striking
design. Weaving jewelry. woodwork,
and all the artistic effort. embraced under
tne general title OF crafts" are shown IN
abundance. The creative spirit IS in evi-
dence, and much fertility Of invention is
shown
Trustees OF the exhltit are Mrs. Charles
Bell Mrs Albert Clifford Barney. Miss
Jane Bartlett. Mrs. David Fairchild. Mrs.
Richard A. Harlow. Mss Constance
Hoyt Mrs r. e. r. 8TacfarIand AIRS.
Charles Marlatt, James Henry M0ser.
Mrs Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. Cuno II
Rudolph, Mrs Richard X Tyler. George
Oakley TOtten. jr-. Henry T. Ward AIRS
benjamin r. Warder. and AIRS. Norman
Williams
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
DR.. sAMUELS FOUND GUILTY.
Gets Nine Years in sIary,nnd Peni-
tentiary for BiEaIay.

Special 60 The Washington Herald
Upper Marlboro. Nd, April 16-Arte-
being out fifteen minutes. the jury I'm The
case Of Or. Joseph Leonard samuels in
dicted for bigamy. returned a verdict nj
guilty here late this afternoon. and Judge
George G.. Merrick sentenced Sanuels 10
serve nine years I'm the Maryland peni-
tentiary, the maximum penalty. The
court room was crowded when the case
was called this morning.
Mrs. Lillian Samuels wife No. was
called 60 the stand. and testified 10 her
marriage 20 Samuels by a New York
alderman in 1901 and again in 1892 bp
Rabbi Furnam IN Brooklyn the la,ter
marriage being necessary TO conform 20
Jewish rites Wife No .. formerly Miss
Mabel Ruilman. of Annapolis. Nd. testi-
fed as to her marriage TO Samuels In
Marlboro in January last. and Rev F.
p. McManus. rector Of Trinity Church
testified as 20 performing the ceremony
The defense put no witnesses on the
stand. its contention being that the first
marriage in 1901 was void. under the
New York statute. and therefore the only
Ngal marriage was the one performed
IN Marlboro. Samueis viii probably De
taken to the peniteutiary on Monday.
Court viii adjourn tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Suicide Buried at RIIeyviIIe.

SPECIAL ,o Tho e elsliu-rou HC-aG
Haserstovn. SD. April ls.-The remains
0f William Edward Phillips who killed
himself here on Wcdnesday. were to-
day taken 20 his old home. RIeywIIe.
Va. for interment Tne funeral WIN be
unier the auspices Of tho Broth herhOcd of
Railway Tainmen- That the act or
Phillips was premei.tated IS indicated by
Jhe fact that he went 10 the railroad
y II. C.. A. last Sunday and wrote a
letter 90 The railway trainmen's head
quarters in Roanoke directing his benefit
certificate for $3.50 De changed from his
wife % his two daughters The changed
certificate came back to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Church Conference Elects Officers.

Special to Ile Washington Herald
HaEerstoWn. Md-. April l6,-After being
u session for two DAYS the conference OF
the Church of the Brethren. Middle Dis
trict Of Maryland adjourned % meet next
year at Beaver Greek. The officers elected
for the ensuing year arc- Moderator. Rev.
N. = Relchard HaEerstoWn- assistant
moderator. Rev. II. Victor Long. Hagers-
town, writing secretary, John Bowlus
Broad Run, recording secretary. f. s
Rowland Paradise The conference urged
itS members 90 take an active part In the
temperance fight I'm Western Maryland
The coming summer.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
PRAISES VIRGINIA OYSTER.

BaeterioIOgist Says BivaIve - Al
most Free Of Contamination.
SPECIAL 90 rho Washington Herald
Richmond Va. April 16-Dr- Alien w
Freeman. assistant health commissioner.
and Meade Ferguson, bacteroIogist OF
the department of health. to-day Med
with Use state board OF fisheries their re-
port ot oyster conditions in Virginia.
Less than one-half of 1 per cent Of the
oyster beds Oi the STATE are reported as
contaminated The very small part OF
the oyster beds that were found 20 be
contaminated We're al once suppressed
The report states that the oysters OF
this section. Including Norfolk and the
vast interests there, are the besI I'm the
world
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Carolinas, Maryland,
and Virginia News
Political and Otherwise.

Caitbersbu-a 1r5-Jobr p.-,--s p,-
mrra g. 80 tt5. -r.... -.-..1 .gs.. ...,.
-'"' 1a-- '- JUGS
Gen. Beauroeard were married in New
orleans. ihe brides home The Wed1ns
was q social event 20 New Orleans Air.
'''''''n anu Ais o''ee WEI le7i~e mere
r.,,.
OF Wytheville, candidate for Attorney
General. of Virginia. has been compelled
TO relinquish his title Of being the
youngest Viretniau to enlist u1dor rna
Confederate aar yvhr. r-7-s ,yifr-.,~
yg,s r,-t.lr, =. s,,...,, i.-.- ~. ...f..- ,..,.
...--...,,.- -, - -. ~ .'s
he incidentally referred TO the fact thar
be was tie youngest son Of Virginia So
far rs be knew Co enlist I'm rle southern
army. IT. said Do WAS only fifteen. years
Old when Pc snouidered his rifle
After his speech. Town Sergeant Rica-
said:
Judge. I beat You by one year, 7 was
fourteen when The war opened. ana Z
en-isted-
gLoEe " ill''.lns ven sfaceL9ily sur
- ~. y, -
vouDgesf C,on5a.,erars so-.iior 81 e,l5--
from Virciria
Richmond. Va.-The Richmond Even
IN Tou~Da1 r~esicts that +r.., e,,,-,r+.s,r
CO. ,.,.,.,- 5..,-.... --..,, 49, ,.---.-
,sg-,. ~ -, - .t-5 s--
49, oIsr'so
F-lkins w va-Tha v-eete-, ,r,-,--
land psilrca5 ,-o-,ra,,, i. .,-..--7,.--
49, ,, e rr..---..,
- .-'e S"O''i"e'a
Hhen the me IS completed The richest
a..5 .,.,l..1, Se0''o" III 'lls Slate "iH pe
l0'''' up
Oakland srd-TTe Garrett r,,--,,,
go .,,-. -, 'oo pa
ne Introduction Of natural eas from the
l,elas ol tne West virginia and Maryland
,-..5 .'-7 ll'e' a'ohs '1e
Irvineton. va-Tt bavioo boeD rars,s+-
emily rumored that w HcDo-.is 49,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
LOCAL BRIEFS

Navigation ~ rhc NAVY Department yesterday li-
reeliug tlat Cfic7s and C1ai1yes % thar trr5zg
mist pos talk n i,s business aesirs ts aay pe--.n
outside of g. It s Understood tl4t This order wiI
bl made effective Throughout the derartmcu--
William r. Walmsley was granted an
absolute divorce Yesterday from 3lae Homer Walns
lev whose maiden name q llarT T. Nu5G IS re-
stored. The decree was signed bv Justice Earuarl
of ;hs District supreme Court.
o. @. Sonueck. chief % the division Of
music in che Library of Congress has been So
lected as American delegate 90 the tlird congress
e the international Musical society and rae
HAYDN centenary. 20 be held In Vienna from lIav
. % MAY -
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Dies After Hearty supper.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Suffolk. Va. April l6.-Having made his
daily trip 10 Norfolk, John w. Hardes-
ser chief engineer OF the Old Dominion
steamer Virginia Dare at a late supper.
Joked with friends awhile, end retired
dying Witbm an hour. He was seventy
one years old He is survived by his wife
and three daughters Mrs. sallie Cahu
OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Lizzie Baltic. OF
Maryland, and Miss Mouie Hardester.
OF Baltimore. The burial viii occur on
Sunday In Wilmington, Del
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd. April 16.-The five
yeaF-old son OF J. f. Burger. OF Winger-
ton. near this city, has lost an eye in n
peculiar manner Air. Burger shot and
crippled a large crane and took the bird
home While his son was playing with
the crane II peckes him in the right eve.
destroying the sight.