davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
PLANS FOR NEW DEPOT
YORK ON l.. AND N. STRUCTURE
 WILL COMMENCE.
iompany Will Do All Building Except Installing Heating Plant, and Incidental Plumbing--Trail- ing a Circus.


 The preliminary work for the erec- ton of the new Louisville and Nash lille freight depot will be started Fri lay morning and by next Monday the eal work on the new building will be lwinging alorss.
 Superintendent Mckinney Thursday horning sent a wire to c. K. Vermil- An, building inspector of the road. to 6me to Montgomery. Thursday morn iIg Mir. Yermilion was in Gadsden and it Is probable that he will reach Mont gkmery Friday. He will have entire charge of the erection of the new uild- iag and will remain in Montgomery, giving the work his personal care until the completion of the building. Most of the work will be done by Louisville and Nashville workmen. al- though numbers of carpenters, brick layers and laborers will be employed from Montgomery and other places. The only work that will be let out by contract will be the plumbing and steam heating. and bids will te rec eeived when this stage of the work Is reached.
 Resident Engineer Hasseil was at work Thursday getting in shape for his part of the work. and Friday mern- ing will begin running stakes and lines for the foundation of the freight house and also for the tracks that will be laid by Roadmaster Shields. There will be three of the tracks to be used exclusively by the Louisville and Nash ville and one track to be built for a commercial firm. There will be 3,700 fet of rail required for these tracks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
CLUB MEMBERS WILL EAT
REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING Ol
 COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Stock Man Buys Land Near Montgcm- ery-Cotton Shipped for the
 Natives in Far Away

J8u0Us
 The regular weekly luncheon of the members of the Commercial Club will be held at noon Friday at the Ex- change Hotel. The subject to be dis- cussed and considered will be further ing the objects of the "Hpme Trade Leagde." Secretary Hyman mailed a catchy card Thursday to the members calling their attention to the lunch con. The card containing the words. What, where, who. when and why" and the answers made novel invi- tation.
 ". E. Salmon. of Florence. Ala. a stock breeder of that section of the State. after correspondence with the secretary of the club. came to Mont gomery Thursday and was shown cate here and purchased place about six miles from the ciAS. He will en- gage exclusively in the cattle raising business.
 John McMurray. of New York ctty. patentee of the box hinge which is being used on the patent folding boxes manufactured here by the Bur ton- Williams Company. was in Mbnt- gomery yesterday. He visited the club rooms and was shown about the city by the secretary.
 A big box. packed full of cbtton blossoms. cotton bolls. open and Icloss ed, and cotton seed. is on its way to Japan, the compliments of the local Commercial Club. Secretary Hyman sent the box Thursday to R. Iiri. the manager of a large cotton spinning firm in Yokohoma. Mir Iiri, who passed through Montgomery wednes- day. said that his people spun many thousands of bales of cotton each year into cloth. although they had never seen a cotton field. or cotton plant
 The display room at the club rooms Is being got in shape for the monthly membership meeting Tuesday evening. The secretary Is anxious to have au the exhibits in readiness so that inc members can view them for the first time at this meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
TEMPORARY CERTIFICATES.
Favor shown Some school Teache
 of the Stnte.

Favor shown Some school Teachers
 of the State.
 Explaining in detail the changes in the teachers. examination laws of cle State. which become effective Decem- Der 1. letters are being sent out by H. J. Willingham. Secretary of the State Board of Examiners, to teachers throughout Alabama.
 The new laws will eliminate the special examination feature of the old regulations. and will provide for tenn porary teachers certificates to teach CTS who were unable. by reason of Illness or absence from the State to stand an examination and will be val i'd until the next examination only. Under the new laws, three examina- tions a year will be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
SIGNED DEED UNDER DURESS
This View is Taken by The
 Supreme Justices.
ssas Aneeed Crime Said to Have Led = Circumstsnces that Caused Little Home of Devoted
 widow to se Taken ..e
 from Her. ...s

when Mrs Mary D. Evans. hus- bandIess. and the supporter of five children. was impelled by the fear that her oldest son would be sent to tho penitentiary. she signed away her home. her only possession, to cover his alleged shortage.
 But the Supreme Court of Alabama recognizes the force of mother-love. and restored her property in an opin- ion rendered Thursday. affirming the decree of Chancellor Smith of Mobile i that when Mrs. Evans, grief-strickAn. signed the deed. she was acting Under fduress and undue influence. This was so. according to the Supreme Court. 1 John K. Evans. her son, was employ led by Ed Martin as book keeper and general manager of the stable busi- ness for five years. When the boy. 20 years old. left the position to establish himself in business, his accounts were audited and a shortage of between stooo and sb.ooe discovered. 1t is claimed.
 Martin threatened the boy, accord ing to the complaint. with the oeniten- tiary, but after 6 conference declared that he would accept e2.5oo in settle ment It was decided between Martin. the boy. and q third party. that the ab- soiute deed to the property of Mrs. Ev- ans. on Pine and St. Francis Street, in Mobile. would be taken. The agree ment was reached without the knowl- edge of Mrs. Evans.
 The mother. approached with the story of her boys alleged embezxIe- ment. was overcome with grief and fear. Under protest. and declaring that she did not understand the mat ter. she signed the deed" according to the opinion of Justice Mayfield.
 Later a suit was instituted by Nrs Evans for the recovery of the property. Duress and undue influence was charg- ed. Tn the Mobile Chancery Court the was upheld. and the deed cancelled The Martin estate appeal ed, but the Supreme Court recognized |duress in the manner of securing the widows home.
 The following decisions were Thurs day handed down: IDOWDELI. c. J.
 C. w. Zimmerman Mfg. Go vs. wm. D. Dunn, ct al. appeal from Clarke Circuit Court; reversed and remanded. SIMPSON, J.--
 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Go. vs. Saunders Hardware Co. appeal from Henry Circuit Court: affirmed. Stevenson and Herzfeid. ct al, vs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12

Jonathan Davis. ct d.: appeal from Tallapoosa Circuit Court; affirmed. MCCLELLAN, J--
 Central of Georgia Railway Co, vs Leila R. Fuller. appeal from Chambers Circuit Court; reversed and remandcd.
 M- Garden vs. Houston Brothers. sp- peal from Walker Circuit Court; sf- irmed
 HATFIELD, J.-
 Margaret Martin VI. Mary D.. Evans. appeal from Mobile Chancery Court; affirmed.
 Western Union Telegraph Co. vs, M9die Peasler. appeal from Wilcox Cir cult Court: reversed and remandod.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
In.urnnee Tax Illegal.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 1i--Judge pam Tel Grtnnan of the Chancery Court has handed down a decision in Awhicn ne declares unconstitutional the act Pfo vidinE for a tax of one per cent on the revenues of fire insurance com panies doing business in Virginia. the tax to go to the support of disabled flremen and their dependent families The decision holds that the Commits sloner of Insurance cannot collect the tax imposed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
VOLUNTEERS SERVICES.
Rev. w. B. WItherspOOn Will Enter th'
 raw.maaRm.

Rev. W. B. Witherspoon. of Hunts vile. Clerk of the Alabama Synod of the Presbyterian Church, which con- cluded It's conference at the Cumber- land Presbyterian Church Thursday evening, declared that he had offered his services to the campaign committee of the amendment forces. He will en- ter the field next Monday and Will work until the election.
 The Huntsville minister Is a native of Cherokee County, and was 1t enc time a candidate for Governor or Ala bama on the prohibition ticket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12

and Cuba practically have been agreed upon. Cuba will continue her preferential treatment of Spanish pro- ducts imported while Spain will give a reduction of 40 per cent. on tobac- co. cocoa and fruits brought to Span- ish ports from Cuba. Spain abandons her claim that Cuba assume share in the Spanish colonial debt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
1NCoRPoRATroN RECORD.
Jefferson County Returns Many NeV
 Euterprises.

According to the books of the Sec retarv of State. and State Auditor. more corporations have been organ lzed in Jefferson county in the last six weeks than probably ever before in a similar period of time. Thursday articles of Incorporation were filed by three new enterprises of that coun- ty and an increase in capital stock by another.
 The corporations were; Graham Agency Company, Birmingham, capi- tai stock $50, 900, paid in, $26.000; North Lake Land Company, Dirming- ham, capital stock $5.000. fully paid in; Corey Land Company. capital stock. $2,O00. paid in., s1.o0o; increase in capital stock s2.o00 to s5oo.oOo, Co., rey Land Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
FRowN ON POLITICS.
Municipal Improvement Leaders Talk
 of EnRineerinR Departments.

Oh kEh8tMeckhu& DSpANtAArntSs
 Little Rock. Ala, Nov. 11.-Believ- ing that the engineering departments of all cities should be free from polt- tics. the American Society of Munich pal Improvements in session here to- day. passed resolution to that eff feet.
 c. IT. Rust, of Toronto, Canada. led the discussion, declaring that half of the engineers time was taken up dab bling in politics He stated that many cities were suffering because of the fact that the departments cannot plan ahead. the engineers not know ing how long they will retain their positions. ,.-
 The society decided also to appoint committee to prepare standard specifications for all improvement work, which will be accepted by the cities of America, instead of manufac- turers specifications which are now in use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Two Meetinns Held .

Two prohibition meetings were held in Montgomery Thursday under the auspices of the Young Mems Amend ment Club. Rev. J. w. Frazier, pas tor of the Forest Avenue Methodist Church. smoke on the amendment at noon at the Western shops, and Lee Holloway made a similar address Thursday evening at the Forest Ave nue Methodist Church, in Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
PRIEST SAVES GIRL.
Sentence to Be Served in Convent In-
 afamd nR InAl

stead of Jail.
 Toledo, O., Nov. 11.-Through the intervention in her behalf by a Toledo priest. the sentence imposed yester- day by Police Judge Austin upon Maud Daily, a pretty young woman of Los Angeles. aggregating two years In the county jail was suspended to- day and the young woman was per mitted to be placed for a similar time In convent instead.
 The court was assured that the girl came from a good family and that her social vanity and inability to find employment in Chicago. where she went after leaving Los Angeles, Induced her to become a shoplifter. She is alleged to have used the novel method of returning the stolen goods and receiving their money value un- der the pretext that they had been purchased and were unsatisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
STUART WILL SPEAK.
Is . Close Friend of Late Sam

Is . Close Friend of Late Sam Jones.
 Rev. George R. Stuart, evangelist, minister of the Methodist Church. and associate of the late Sam Jones. will speak at the auditorium Wednesday night In favor of the amendment.
 Rev. George R. Stuart comes from Columbia, Tenn. where he has been acknowledged a leader in various causes. As an advocate of prohibition he Is accounted an able speaker; as an advocate of the constitutional amendment he has had some experi- ence, also. He is speaking. during this week, to audiences in Jefferson county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Trailing . Circus .

Numbers of passenger agents will be in Montgomery Saturday when circus is here. These passenger men are hustling for a slice of the business when the show disbands for the winter, as thousands of dollars will be spent in getting the property of the show to winter quarters and in getting the per- formers back East or wherever they have their homes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Likes New offices.

Washington, Nov. 11.-President Taft today looked over his new of- flces for the first time and expressed his pleasure at the changes made dur Ing his absence. Senator Cummins conferred with the President regard ing legislation for the further regu- lation of corporations. He expects to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
rrain strslxes Tua.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 11-J. H. Bryant and Randall Barber were instantly killed near here today when a wagon in which they were coming to Tampa was struck by a Seaboard Air Line train. The bodies of the two men were badly mutiiated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12

Great Neck, L. l.. Nov. 11.--As the result of an injury sustained In football game on election day, Harry Allen. assistant postmaster of thls place and a we'll known athlete is dying at his home here of concussion of the brain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
EvneraI of Mr.l Brvnn.

The body of Mrs. R. F. Bryan. who died wednesday afternoon at the home of her daughter Mrs. c. K. Baxter, at Chisholm. was shipped Thursday af- ternoon to Pattsburg. Ala. where the interment was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Real Estate Trnnsfern.

The following transfers of property were recorded in the office of the pro- bate judge Thursday:
 Thomas billiard to M. W. Stuart, lot 10, block 7T, plat of Highland Park Improvement Company. Consideration, $500.
 Matte and J. E. billiard, to F. T. Tennile, lot I, block f6. plat of High land Park Improvement Company. Consideration, s4s7.60.
 Montgomery land and Improvement Company. right of way 30 feet wide, 2.4Oo feet long to plant of Germofert Company. Consideration. $1.
 Many of the new coats are lined with silk of the same shade. White is not used as formerly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
spaln ana Cuba Agree.

Madrid, Nov. 11.-The terms of the new commercial treaty between Spain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
KroothnII PIayer Dying.

talk again with the executive on this subject next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12

l5c Marshalrs Herring. Fresh. Kip pered or with Tomato Sauce l21sc ! Sc Box Noiseless Matches. Sc Malaga Grapes. a ID. .l5c
Evening star., 1909-06-11

NJ. Murphy and NJ. Byrne and was drawn
by Miss Margaret Daily.
Prize for having secured over 95 per
cent in the monthly examinations in the
commercial class was equally awarded
to r. Lash, A. Grammar, M kavanaugh.
E. Kuhn, A. Deso n. Studds. Petit
+, and E. Jenkins and was drawn by Miss
| Mary Kavanaugh.
| Prize for having secured over % per
cent in the monthly examinations in the
second and third senior classes was equal
| ly awarded to L. Moore, A. Walker. &.
Waggaman. c. Waller, NJ. Hellmuth. +.
| Crilly, S. Groh, G. Crilly and H. Nugent,
and was drawn by Mildren Hellmuth.
| Prize for having secured over % per
cent in the monthly examinations in the
first and second intermediate classes was
! equally awarded to p. Hellmuth. c. Fur
nival. D. Phillips. A. Barley. NJ. Goods.
v. McDermott. l.. Nugent. NJ. Gains, d.
Fisher and E. Roland and was drawn by
Anna Barley.
| Prize for having secured over % per
cent in the monthly examinations in the
first and second junior classes was
equally awarded 10 f. Hayden, E. Mat
tingly and c. Alexander and was drawn
| by Catherine Alexander.
Prizes for perfect attendance were
awarded l. Crilly. H. Corbett, A Grau-
mann. R. Lash. L. Smith. NJ. Petit, NJ.
Hellmuth, c: FurnNal. V. Downey, -.
Fisher and l. Hoffman.
Gold medal in the boarding department
was equally awarded to D. Fisher and l.
Hoffman and was drawn by D. Fisher.
Gold medal in the junior boarding de-
partment was equally awarded to E.
Hayden. D. Armistead and B. Schuler
and was drawn by d. Armistead.
| Certificates in the national graded
course of music were awarded to X.
Waller, X. Brill, H. Corbett, NJ. Byrne,
Evening star., 1909-06-11

Brill, c. Waggaman, NJ. Dougherty, l..
Hill. S. Groh. c. Farmhouse. A. Walker,
M. Hellmuth. r. Crilly. II. Nugent, l..
Goods. c. Waller and NJ. Hellmuth was
drawn by Katie DAILY.
Gold medal for department in the in
termediate department equally awarded
| to l.. Nugent E. Roland. p Helmuth. L.
J Schlichting, V. McDermott G. Furnivai,
NJ. Gains, " Downey. d. Phillips, n.
Brady. 4. Barley, D. Fisher. E. Peyton'
NJ. Goods. C. Sullivan. n. Baggott. NJ.
| Klaus. H. Waddy, G. SchIichting, E. Hay
den. c. Alexander and G. Lash was drawn
by Nina Brady.
Gold medal for attendance in the senior
department equally awarded to NJ Daily,
/. Crilly, H. Corbett. l.. Ashton. NJ. Green.
X. DAILY. NJ. Byrne. 4. Grammar. l..
Smith, y. Studds. NJ. INLAND, NJ. Ball. 4.
Desio, r. Lash. l.. kuln, f. Perry, II.
Fairfax. f. jenkins. c. Brill. S. Groh. n.
Nugen1. G. kavanaugh. c. Waggaman, Z.
| Crilly, NJ. Dougherty. L. Moore. NJ He'll
muth. D. Phillips, E. Roland. NJ. Gains,
T. Schlichting. {. Furniyal. D. Flsher, A.
Barley. L. Nugent. p Helimuth' n.
| Brady, V. Downe. and l. HOFFMAN was
| drawn by Katherine Brill.
Gold medal for att andance in the junior
department was equally awarded to e.
Sullivan. E. Mattingly. X. Mulvey, NJ.
Klaus. E. Nugent NJ. Walsh, G. Alexan-
der, NJ Kelly, E. Oehlert. E. Hayden NJ
Wood, X. Crilly, NJ. Cheeseman. P. Har-
rins1on, G. Martin. II. Farmhouse, X.
Fannon. V. Fannon. B. Schuler. j. Hill.
A. Crilly. b. Zell and j. Bayne and was
drawn by James Bayne.
Recipients of Other Prizes.
Prize for having secured over a5 per
cent in the monthly examinations in the
graduating and first senior classes was
equally awarded to M. DAILY. K. DAILY, H.
Corbett, I. Crilly, NJ. Green. L. Ashton.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
l.. Ashton. NJ. Hellmuth, p. Hellmuth
E. Mattingly and l.. Hill.
General and Personal.

The pupils OF Mrs. Ellen l.. Carters
recital at 81 South Washington street
The program included selections by the
primary class, Mrs. Field and Virginia
Keith. accompanies; Mrs Carter. Hilda
Schneider. Lucy Uhler. Herbert Howson.
Robert Bitter, Gladys Ramey. Corinne
Reardon. anna Barley Lillian Darley,
Mary Quinn, Elizabeth Ramey, Harriet
Spofford. Gladys Ramey, Minnie We'll,
Lillian Darley Mary Harris, Emma Car
ter and Christina kemper.
The question of whether or not Thomas
n. Carter. superintendent of the street
cleaning department. formerly special
policeman. and at one time captain of the
chain gang, has a right to carry pistol
was decided in the police court today.
Justice Cation announced that Mr.. Carter
is without authority to carry pistol
and cannot make arrests unless called
upon to do SO by a member of the po-
lice force.
Florence Bobitt was arraigned to an
swer the charge of being drunk on a
steamboat. She admitted having been
drinking and said she was bound for
Norfolk. having embarked in Washing
ton. When this port was reached she
the court deeming her incarceration since
last night sufficient punishment. AS she
was leaving. however, she threw a dol
lar bill on the desk for the justice. She
said the court might take 1t to buy
cigars
Il didn't like to be bothered so much.
and while there they didn't treat me
Ike Edney. colored, charged with es-
Gaping from the chain gang. Sixty, days
additional was the sentence imposed.
Miss Emma Jane May, daughter OF Mr..
Evening star., 1909-06-11

Mems Washable Four-in-
Hand Ties. full ~ inches long and
made in one piece. In a large assort-
ment of neat light,
medium and dark pat
terms; also plain colors. nN~
Worth 25c each. Special u wv
dL
CThree for 25c.)
Evening star., 1909-06-11
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
ST. MARY's ACADEMY HOLDS
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
Names of Recipients of. Medals and
Other Awards-General and
Personal News.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF ibf star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June II. 1909.
Two hundred pupils of ST. Mary's Acad-
emy, conducted by the sisters OF the Holy
Cross, this afternoon appeared on the
stage Of the opera house and participated
in the forty-frst annual closing exercises
of the institution. Rev. Father II. j.
Cutler made an address TO the graduates
Awards were announced by Rev. Father
Kelly and conferred by Rev. Father Cut
Ier as follows For completion of the
academic course, Margaret Ernestine
Daily, Phoebus. Va; Ida 0. Crilly, Helen
NJ. Corbett, Marie A. Green. Lola Fit7
Hugh Ashton. diplomas and gold medals
for commercial course, Misses Rose Mary
Lash. Agnes J. Graumann. Mary ii
kavanaugh, Esther Kuhn, Alma NJ. Desio
and Nettie l.. Studds: gold medal for
Christian doctrine, Katherine Daly. gold
medal for department in the senior de-
partment. Katherine DAILY, gold medal Tor
deportment in the intermediate depart
rnen.. Nina Brady. gold medal for at
tendance in the senior department. kath-
Evening star., 1909-06-11

crime Brill; gold medal for attendance in
the junior department., James Bayne; gold
medal for Improvement In violin, Alma
Desio; certificates in stenography and
typewriting, Ruth Gerlacher, b. Burrell.
II. Fairfax and NJ. Murphy; certificates
in the Palmer method of penmanship. A.
Desio, A. Graumann, r. Lash and NJ
Murphy: prizes for scholarship, NJ. DAILY,
N. kavanaugh. NJ. Hellmuth. c. Alex
ander and A. Barley
Those who participated in the program
were the vocal class, accompanied by
Theresa V. Waters: Helen Marion Cor
bett, Mildred Hellmuth. Maud Aliens
worth. Pauline Hellmuth. Leo Lynch;
Helen Corbett. Ida Crily. Madalne
Byrne. Lillian Hill. Lola Fitz Hugh Ash
ton: junior class Magdalen Ball. kath-
crime Burnett, Christine Waggaman: Alma
Desio. accompanied by Katherine Waller:
seniors, accompanied by Ethel Dix. Lola
Ashton. Katherine DAILY, Katherine Brill,
Marie Agnes Greene and Margaret DAILY.
Certificates of Promotion.
Yesterday was distribution day at the
academy. and the following honors were
conferred:
Certificates of promotion awarded to
T Waters. l.. Lynch. NJ. Gains. NJ. Muir
ply. NJ. Byrne, X. Daily. NJ. Aliens
worth. l.. Smith, NJ. Petit. f. Jenkins,
CESS, N. Hamilton. L. Perry. NJ. Nj
land, c. Jones, n. Cunningham, l..
Moore. A. Walker, c. Waggaman. c.
Waller. NJ. Hellmuth, +. Crilly. S. Groh,
G. Crilly, II. Nugent, n. Murphy. c.
Farmhouse, l.. HILL l.. Goods G. Kava-
naugh. NJ Goods, o. Goods. NJ. Drew.
NJ. Dougherty. +. Brill. c. Brill. l.. Nu-
gent. z. Roland. P. Hellmuth, T.
Schlichting. V. McDermott, c. Furni-
val. NJ Gains. V. 'Downey. d. Phillips.
n Brady. D. Fisher, E. Peyton. E. Bal
Evening star., 1909-06-11
RICHARD PINES GUILTY.
Convicted in Alexandria of Murder
of Walter F. Schultz.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June II. 1909.
A verdict of guilty of murder in the
first degree in the case Of Richard Pines,
colored, charged with the murder of Wal
ter F. Schultz, was rendered late yes
terday afternoon Pines smiled as the
verdict was announced.
Attorney Aylett b. Nicol. representing
Pines, moved that the verdict be set
aside, on the ground that it was con-
trary to the law and evidence. The
motion was overruled. \ motion for q
new trial will be argued later
Pines was remanded to Jail. Before
leaving court he reiterated a statement
made yesterday that he expected YER
dict of guilty, although he is innocent
of the charge. Pines is the second to
be convicted of the four men accused OF
the murder of Schultz
Evening star., 1909-06-11

and Mrs. James B. May of Washington,
and William II. Whitcomb, the latter of
this city. were married yesterday morning
at the parsonage of ST. Mary's Catholic
Church. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. III. j. Cutler. pastor. The bride was
attended by Miss Catherine y. Birrell
who served as maid of honor, and the
groom had for his best man Edwin F.
Birrell. Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitcomb departed for Atlantic
City.
Laura Elsey, colored, about fiftyfive
years Old was found dead in bed at her
late home, North Fairfax street near
Princess street. early this morning. 4
certificate of death from natural causes