davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1909-09-01
DEATH OF MRS. E. W. LAPHAM.
Passed Away Sunday Noon After a.
Lingering Illness in Her 68th Year.
Sketch of Her Noble Life.
The death of Mrs. Edward w. La

The death of Mrs. Edward W. Lap
ham, which, after long and painful
illness, occurred at her home near
town, Sunday morning, will be
cause of deep regret to a large circle
of friends and acquaintances. She
was born in 1841 and came to Della
ware in 1868 as the wife of Mr.. Edw.
W. Lapham, who with her two sons,
Spencer Lapham, of Goldsboro, Md,
and Luther, Lapham, associated with
his father in the conduct of the large
fruit farms, near Clayton, survive
her. Of Quaker stock, a descendant
of that renowned English philanthro-
pist whose name she bore, Elizabeth
Fry, she seemed to inherit from her
those qualities that endeared her to
all who knew her. She never identi-
fed herself with any church, but gave
her active and generous support to
each and all. She leaves behind her
many who will sadly miss her genial
presence, her ready sympathy and ac-
tive interest in the welfare of those
about her. She filled her life with
kindly deeds and loving thoughts for
others, "And her works do follow
her." Funeral services will be held
tomorrow Thursday afternoon at one
o'clock at her late residence near Clay
ton town, and interment will be made
ct Odd Fellows Cemetery. The Rev.
Arthur Richards, pastor of the Pres
byterfan Church, Smyrna, will have
charge of the services.
DR.. Robinson Dead at Georgetown
DIR. Thomas Robinson, one of the
oldest and best known dentists in
Georgetown. was found dead in
his office about noon yesterday by
DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES. DIR. Robin
son had just been over to one of the
neighbors after a bucket of water
and had not been back to the office
more than five minutes when DR..
NAPLES entered to have a tooth ex-
tracted and found him lying on the
floor dead. He was about sixty-nine
years of age. a prominent member of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, and one
of its vestrymen and brother of the
late Judge Alfred P. Robinson.
Death, according to DIR. NAPLES,
resulted from a stroke of apoplexy.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day in St. Paul's Church in George
town.
Death of Owen H. Nickerson, Hartly
Owen H. Nickerson died at his
home in Hartly Sunday evening, aged
65 years. Mr.. Nlckerson for manv
years conducted general merchan-
disc store at Hartly and enjoyed a
large business. For the past year
he had been in poor health, but was
supposed to be improving until a few
days ago, when he was again taken
Ill. He was prominent member and
worker in the P. o. S. of A. of Del
aware.
James A. Martin of Frederica Dead
James A. Martin, retired farmer,
who resided Frederick died at his
home in that place yesterday. aged
65 years. He was member of the
House of Representatives of the De
aware Legislature in 1897.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-01
THROWN FROM RUNAWAY TEAM
Mrs. Mary Green and Her Son Suffer
Severe Injuries Monday Morning.


Mrs. Mary Green, of near town,
accompanied by her eleven year old
son, was in town Monday morning
delivering produce. While on South
street, near East, the bride broke
and her horse taking fright started
to run away. Veering to the gutter,
the team was overturned and both
occupants were thrown out. Mrs.
Green, besides severe dissertations,
suffered internal injuries and is in
a precarious condition. Her little
1l.year-old son suffered a fractured
arm. The horse was caught. DR..
r. r. Roth was summoned and took
charge of the cases. 1t was not
before evening that Mrs. Green was
able to be moved to her home.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-01
cheswold Boy Elected to Dover Bank

The directors of the First Nationa
Bank, Thursday, elected Howard
Hardcastle, of Cheswold, clerk, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Leslie w. Stout who leaves
to take a course in college. Mr..
Hardcastle succeeds Walter Rash,
who succeeds Mr.. Stout.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-01
SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT TUESDAY
Principal John M. Belts Arrives and
Rents the Buckmaster Property.

Rents the Buckmaster Property.
The Smyrna Public School will
open for another school year on
Tuesday next following Labor Day.
The building has been thoroughly re-
novated and all is in readiness for
the opening day. Principal John M.
Belts, the new principal, has arrived
with his family from New Salem,
Mass, and have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Numbers near Clayton.
They have rented the Buckmaster
property on Delaware street and
will make it their home while in
Smyrna. Miss Laura Lefty, the as
sistant principal, is also expected
this week and it is understood that
she will make her home with Mrs.
w. J. Holland, who is a cousin. The
other teachers are all expected home
in due time to be in readiness for
the opening exercises.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-01
OYSTER POACHER ARRESTED.
Accused at Dover Claimed He Bought
BiValves in New Resisted

Bivalves in New Jersey Resisted
Wholesale oyster poaching wa
charged Saturday against Benson
Deveraux, who set up an ingenious
defense. His schooner was found
three miles up Simon's Creek with
three hundred bushels of bivalves
aboard, although they cannot be
legally dredged from the creek until
September l. He claimed he bought
the oysters in New Jersey. Deputy
Attorney-General Harrington and
Oyster Collector Wharton summoned
the New Jersey patrolmen to refute
this claim. Deveraux' crew resisted
Patrolman Jonathan Muncey. They
were commanded by Mate Wilson to
seize handpikes and the tiller as
weapons.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-01
OYSTER SEASON OPENS AGAIN
To-day is the First Day and indications
Are for a Good Season.


Are for a Good Season.
$ The oyster season opens to-day
and the toothsome bivales will again
make their appearance. According
to reports from the oyster beds,
the conditions for a good season
have been favorable. The protracted
dry weather of the past few weeks
is said to have had beneficial effect,
bringing the salt water we'll up into
the streams where the oysters are
found. Many boats have gone to the
oyster grounds to get ready for the
work, and the carrying boats are also
on hand ready to take the oysters
to market as soon as they are ia ken
from the water.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-01
NEARLYDROWNEDAT ATW WOODLAND
John McGonigaI. of Chester Seized
With Cramps While In Bathing.

While bathing at Woodland Beach,
John McGonigal, of Chester, was
seized with cramps and probably
would have drowned but for Neal
McDevitt, of Wilmington, who went
to his rescue and held him above the
water until several of his compan-
ions put off from shore in small
boat and dragged both young men
from the water in an exhausted con-
dition.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-01
Next Sunday at Presbyterian Church

Next Sunday at Presbyterian Church
Rev. Arthur Richards, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, who has
been spending a months vacation
among the mountains, has arrived
home and will be in his pulpit next
Sunday when the regular services of
the Fall and Winter will be resumed.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
NOTED BISHOP DIES
Charles B. Galloway, Leader Of Meth
Odfsm. n Victim of Pneunoria,

Charles B. Galloway, Leader of Meth
Odism, Victim of PneunOria.
Jackson, Miss. Nay 2.-Charles B. CAL
lCway. a bishop Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South. OF louisiana, and one
OF the most distinguished churchrnen IN
the United States. died early to-day.
Bishop Galloway had been III for sew
erai weeks, suffering from pneumonia. A
sinking spell began last night, and his
physicians did not expect him to I've IN
I'll morning.
Bishop Galloway was born at Kosci-
uskO. Mss. September I, 1sl9, his parents
being Dr. C~B. and Mrs z. A. Gallo
way His early education was received
IN the graded schools OF his native town
and In Canton. Miss. and completed al
the University OF Mississippi, which he
entered IN 1875 and graduated from IN
1865
he was licensed 20 preach the following
year. and became q member Of the Nissis-
sippi conference. He was married 10 Miss
Harriet E. Galloway September ] 1Ss9
and two sons and three daughters blessed
their union. Bishop Galloway was editor
OF the New Orleans Christian Advocate
from 1852 10 1sSs. in which latter year he
vas elected bishop. He was the author
OF a large number OF books on religious
subjects. and was noted as one OF the
greatest pulpit orators and one OF the
most erudite members Of the Methodist
ministry.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Iwenueth and o streets northzest-EIsins c.
johnson TO F1znk 5. johnson. lot 81. SQUIRE
g. SO
North Capitol and streets and County-Jobn C.
Fay 70 John W Kreps. lot !. s7Uare go. and
lot g. square zss1. SO.
So Fourth street n0rthe2st-Nargaret 7 Martin o
VI Frederick G. and Mar 4. Sullivan e. VI.
Daniel F. 10 Patrick l. Liston. tro-eiehths IN
tereyt in lot TO- square rs. 500
? 9 street northwest-Daniel W. ODonoghus and
ChaTles J. Murphy trustees. 20 William G. Nc
CgToy' cast haf q lOt 2 square IS 8 SS5
II Il street noT7hwest-Juiia Z. Wilcox 10 Nathan
G. Wyeth. lot u. square g. SIC
First .ddition 10 American University Park-ca,sn
l. IaIt et ux. and Augustus T. Onwaks e u
20 frank H and Charles p. Jones, lots and
6. square Is3
North Rsndle Highlands-American Sesz-rity ard
Trust Company. trustee. 20 zophar Hunt. Iot 10
square 545l. SO sane 10 Ioseph A Rscsao.
lots i and IS block $50. SO
kSnd-e Highlands-National Savings and Trust Con-
Isny. trustee 20 Joseph l. Bueksoa, 10, Sc.
block 5593. SO
III 3 street noTtheast-Cha7Ies A. S;e7ens q NJ
10 Edward l, ard Rcsie Z. Hunt. lot 80.
square 1915 SIC
Between Twelfth snd Thirteenth G and II streets
northwest-A. Coulter Wells. trustee os Martin
Brothers. bankrupt TO Frank J. Never. los as.
square 0G. SO. Frank J. Meye- 20 William
Il. LInkius Eame land SIC
Ra1dle Highlands-SatiOual Savings and Trust Con
Iany. trustee 70 OTIS II. Munroe. lots 4 ard :
block So. SO
Woodley Park-H. Razisr Dliany ct al receivers.
% Kennedy Brus.. Incorporated parts lots :
and J. block 2. Silo465
Fourth street, between D and streets uorthweS--
James 7. Low. trustee. 70 Abhe T. Gilbert
part lot 5. square 81 s.
Addition 70 Le Droit Park-Joseph PAM e. TX 20
Gertrude F. Lewis. lots 9 70 81 block :. SO
Between Nozth Capitos and l. X. and L streets
noFthvss--Los1ise r. Brignc-e to Stephen A.
Miller, lots i8. l0e. and III square 81. SO
Fifteenth and A streets nor1heaSt-Keruedv 4
Davis Company t1 Daniel and Amelia McGh;e
lots 2, 2, and e. square 1856 SO.
Barr Fam-JOhn Z. Psy1on p " 70 Eudova CoI
Hns. psTt lo< =. section !. 80
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
ENJOYS NAMED By PRESIDENT
Oscar S. Straus Nominated as Am
bassador to Turkey.
William W. ROckhfu 10 FIJI SImiIaE
Position in Russia-The
Days Callers.

Two ENJOYS were nominated yesterday
by President Taft. he named Oscar s
Straus. Of New York. Ambassador extra
ordinary and plenipotentiary TO Turkey
and William Woodvire ROckhiIl OF this
city. 10 I'LL the same position IN Russia
Other nominations were as follows:
Consuls general-Charles DENLY. IN
diana, at Vienna; William A. Rublee,
Wisconsin, at Hongkongs Amos p. VIII
der. Wisconsin. at Shanghai.
Judge advocate general. with rank OF
brigadier general-GeOrge 2. Davis
Citizens 20 be assistant surge0ns-John
G. Ziegler. Pennsylvania: GIenmors +.
Clark, Kentucky; William ". Kerr, New
York: George A. Riker. New York;
Tharos II. Harlan. District OF Columbia
A visitor at the White House was
Gen Stewart L H-OOdfOrd. OF New York.
former minister 10 Spain, and now presI-
dent OF the Heinrich Hudson celebration
in New York and q Republican political
leader. He held a conference with the
President relative 70 having war ships
and other available vessels 90 TO New
York tC aid N cOmmemOTating its three
hundredth anniversary.
Representative Rodenberg, OF Illinois.
called on the President % discuss with
him the feasibility OF taking steps 70
have this country represented at the
Belgian exposition.
Senator Flint and u. Il. De Young, OF
San Francisco. with Representatives Kin
ksid, OF Nebraska. and Cline. OF Indiana,
enjoyed a social visit al the White House
The President was interviewed with re-
gard to an application for clemency in
the case OF ". r Lawley. 4 Georgia con-
yict. by Representative Underwood. OF
Alabama The President refused 70 grant
q pardon, but consented 70 have the case
reOpened- LaN1ey. who IS twenty-one
years old. is now serving sentence in
Gadsen. Ala, for & bank defaIcation.
A notable caller was ex-Gov. MACON.
OF Cuba, who called 10 say gOOd-by be-
fore sailing for Europe on May .
Nearly 80 delegates 10 the convention
OF the Independent Order OF Birth Abra-
ham held IN this city this week called
On President Taft The President gave
them a hearty welcome, and expressed
his admiration at the orders work. He
also congratulated the newly elected Off
GERS On the manner in which the finan-
ciaI troubles had been Strengthened out,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
TAFT PLAYS GOLF
WITH w. J. TRAVIS
Confined from Page One.

good follow through ne drove the ball for
q distance OF $50 yards 10 within ten feet
OF the little cup on the home green.
It was a championship drive Of remark
able accuracy, and the crowd gathered
on the lawn ciapped their hands so vigor-
ously that the President must have heard
the applause.
Mr.. Travis drove next. and although he
used iron instead OF wood. his ball landed
at a point considerably farther from the
hole than Mr. Taft's. When the players
reached the green Mr.. Taft surveyed the
ground between his ball and the hole ju-
dicially. but his iiTst putt was weak. and
although the line was perfect. the sphere
stopped fully four feet short OF the hole.
Mr- Travis first putt placed his ball within
six inches Of the hole, and he had an easy
three. The President missed his second
putt and holed out in four. Capt Butt
and Gen. Edwards required four strokes
for the hole
Mr. Travis never played on the Chevy
Chase course until yesterday morning. so
this was his second round. His score OF
Il was close 10 the amateur record for
these links. and the President warmly
congratulated him On his clever achieve
ment- The four-ball match moved around
the links slowly, and although the four
PLAYERS started at 3:o5 O'Clock, Il was
e.15 when they holed out on the eighteenth
green
President Taft's medal score was not
gwen out for publication. but he played
the first nine holes IN 4. and the whole
round in three or four strokes under 100.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square sS-SIary F. Harrison 20 William P Esr.
uisoz. 70 serg-e y. y. Reams. $50 m1o-hs.
per esut Iol =
Square E9-Colouizl Auzzsenr-t Company &c
AEsrlcan Security and T-ust COMPANY. 20 -
cure Satiousl Savings and T--s- Company.
S'Sss. years ; DeT cent. sszli-aIlrallJ. loz s.
" sc1nsIn Avenue Pzrk-Jarnes z Madcre e ET-
% Chspia Brown and Henry B-ynsun % sec1-s
Oriental Building Association No. 8. S5e.
lot z square l55E
West EGzington-Jessie Mcdaniel e VI Frznk
y. 70 John 7. AIMS and samusl A D----.
% sscure Lee BTgEn. so. : u . months,
per cent. sezi-snu1sliy. lot s. sguzre :.
Blcon.1sdsle-Arthur E Pyles e ux. % Chz-iss
2 stone and Chs-les u. Fairfax, 20 sec1rs
Cation n BeaH- S5o. 1 To 70 months. peF
cent. ssUliE annually, lot i. block =
Square s&-Msrv Mclaughlin 70 Clarence 3.
Rhesm ard Herman 2 Ge-aci. - secure Ger
uz1-RmeTican Ff-e T1sr-snce C1-p1-y $50
ysaE : pr spt, semi-a1znaly, pe-t lots =
and -
Square sl5-Nary J. Foley e a. 70 SAMUEL Z.
Walker and Michsel I. Wsus-, % secrrs East
en- Building and Loan Association. s 0n, iot ?
Square e25-Wilam c MoCu-dy e ux % rs
Washington Loan and Tr1st Company. 20 se-
cTe the Equitable COOPERATIVE Building A.
scciztion- Sg0 parts lots 2 ard g
Meridian Hi.l-FranCs A. Bluni0n q u -
HsuTy H BeCGuaaa and Chz-iss Sc6sfsr. .
sszIue Nor1hsEn Liberty German BzldnE Is
Soc-ztion. No S. 81 00 lots = - 2 hicck 2
SQrare loI5-EdEs-d L. HUNT e TX % Heuy q
BcrE1snn and George II Eums71ch. 70 seCrs
Metropolis Building Association. No s, SIN.
Ior Ie
Wooiley Psrk-Kennedy Brothers 1nc) 70 Uuioz
. TT1st Company. to secure Henry Roz5eT Dulsay
e 81 receivers. SSC4s5. yeaz ps- csnt,
sCmi-ann1ally. Ts-1s lots and : b,ock Il
Addition 70 Il Drc1t Park-Csere-1de Z Lewis e
VT. Timothy l.. 10 Robert Z Bradley and Frei
" Reeves. 20 ssesrs Gc,rEo n. Mysrs. $ -
EeSs. QSr ceut. seUli-annuzlly lots = e ard
50. : trusts. $50 each. Ole OF each lot sane
% sane. % seClre james T. HCweustein. s. iGo.
yea-s. PEI cent seui-snnually. lot 81 bI0ck
>. same 20 II. r. H0wenstein and Walter Z
Hilton to secTre joseph Paul $3.50 I year
per cent. ssni-annuslly. lots 8 20 g. block x
Square 6S--Elns- A. Brown 70 GeoTEe y. Waite
and JaIres Il Taylor. 20 secure joseph A R0-h
500. years. per cent seui-annu2lly. psrt
original los ;.
Square I15s-DanieI Mc5hie e u 70 Edward J
SteilWaEen and Cecrrs T Hamilton. 20 ses--s
Thomas n Gale sen. years. per ceni.
Ssulizuuuaily. lCt 81
Square iess-Daniei Mc5hie e. TX. 70 EfWa1d J.
SteIlEagcn AMI Thonzs II Gale to secuns
kennedy & DAVIS Co, s. -. monthly payments.
Per cent. sensi-aunrally. lots 2, 2. and 3
Square sogth of square -Aatshc~ J. Lazzhlil
p 10 National savings ard Tr-st Company,
70 scolrs Amerian Security ard Tr-st Gem
pSny. Seo. ysa7s. per csrt. seuizn1EzIly.
lots and ,.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.


Prsssnt: Tha Chi6 Jus;ioe. Justies Robe ard
Ius-ios Van OTsdsIL
Admission J. William Ellis
Patent apDozh.
Ne o5a LeInp rs Randall e a.. m0cton 70 dis
nliss ior failure q appellant % re b-icf within ne
tlle relulrod b the r1'es- submitted by M r y
Aenyo1- attorney aupelees u support q Eott1us
and D. Mr. Melville Church In opposition thereto
motion oveTvls1. with leave 20 appelless 70 ale
EoIly b-lef 5 50 sdvised
Ihs Chie Justice announced that hsrszftsr the
ruies With rsfe-erce 70 the flIng G briefs VII b
strictly enforced
Va. 552 Le-a7 - Randall, st a.; argument b.
NJ. Aeinlle Church fcr APPELLANTS. coutiuced W
Mr- 2 y. Kenyon toT aDpeuees. c1ucl1ded BY Mr
MelTills Church for appellants.
Nc. ST. Mcfarland ~ Watson q a.. ar-,-
ment commencsd b NJ. ". S. Abut for appellant
No ST. Pool Is. Dunn; motion 90 coEtiaue
grznied
Assignments fcr to-day:
No. 81 DagEest = vs Kaufrnsr. Atto-nev.
A B. stooEhtez-J. J.. Levy
No S& Lang Green River Distiling Co-zpzuy.
AttcZnsy. Z. T. Feuvick
No 5sI saunders IS Miller. Atto-1eyS g. S.
Mackaye-W- s HODGES
No. 5s5. Martin Is. ROEiey. ArtUusy q A.
CoEnbs.
No. SIS. IN rs application o. Wright & TaylcG.
Attorneys. A. I. WALLACE A Tenant
No 81. II application q { 4. G-1ves L
Sons Attorneys. F. W. Hackett-F. A Tenant.
Nc 5-s- Ia Cry5x IS TybsrE. Attorneys. " G..
Hsnderson and ! 7. Norris. IN. B. Philip
sud J. 2. Rice
No So. Il rs Application q Z. n. TAylor. T.. &
Sons Attorneys. y. W Rea-F. A Tenant
No Sc. Woodhridgs Ts Wirshi-S Artorueys, A.
q StousEtOn-GoChzm Crosby.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
Circuit Court No. /.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.


Nc 0s7z- DARBY & Sons Co1apenv vs Schnei3.
srs sons; order for commission % issue Attcrnsvs
Mcneil & AicNeill-L. J. Mzthers
Nc. 5ieoa james f. Aunyer Company - Nan
nirs Fl al: judgreont b. default. Attosneys CT
tiras & Clamheriin-
No 5a75S. Kinds Cossinstt: verdict ter de-
fendant- AttOrneys W d. Hency and Z V
Mabray-Pennebaker. Car1si & Jones.
No 5.sl- MCrlllt- alminist-zto- vs CAes.7-aks
Beach Railway COMPANY continusd fsr tern A.
to-neys Rsppler s Meriliat-SfcKeuney & FIannsrv.
No. SsS. Tucker philadelphia Bslfiasre azi
Washington Railroad Com-aay: On trial Attorleys
A. l. NeEnver ard L. Z, David-NcKenney &
Flaraery.
Assignment fo- Nay =.
No. SA Nczal Polish sizu-fzc.-1rinz Co-n7env =
Bowen Attorneys. H. W Wheatlcy-Barton Mac
afec.
No 9fS- Gc.dsnherE Vi American Ics Ccznnrny.
AttoSueys. Marx Stea-rar-G = Hoover
Nc. ssi Blautcn IS. Washington Railway ard
Electric COMPANY Attorneys. j. C Dzris-C. A
DoslElas AID g. Z. Hoover
No. "a Thomas y De Wints- 2. a.. Attorneys.
J. W. Beler-P. II. Marshau
No 5i9- Cneshire - Annapolis .nd Potnnac
River RGilEay Company. Atto-nsys. ChRr;es Benz
heln-C. A Degslss and G. P. HoOve-.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH.
BrickIayer Jumps from a window
In Hoapftal

AZ DVHDAAhAs
Dreading a surgical operation he was TO
have undergone to-day, Bartholomew T.
Noone, a bricklayer. fifty years old. who
lived at e31 Twenty-fifth street northwest,
committed suicide yesterday morning by
plunging from fire escape OF the fourth
story Of George Washington University
Hospital. he landed on his head on the
concrete roadway seyenty-five feet be-
low, and his skull was crushed, causing
instant death
Before jumping NOone had a desperate
struggle with James J. Callahan, an or
derly on the ward OF the top floor, who
tried 10 prevent him from climbing out
Of the window. Noone was clad in his
night clothing, and Callahan, grasping
him by the wrist. followed him out the
window on the fire escape. The brick
layer. who was a large man, soon over
powered the orderly, and throwing him
back against the window, climbed the
railing and dived TO the pavement below
The struggle on the fire escape was
witnessed BY two other patients. Coroner
Nevitt gave g certificate Of death by
suicide
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
DINNER TO NIMRODS.
e J. SteIIwaE2n HOnorz Blue Ridge
Rod and Gun Club.

Signalling his election 10 the presl-
dency o. the club. Edward J. Stellwagen
gave dinner IN honor Of the Blue Ridge
Rod and Gun Club at the New Willard
last evening
The table was a long. sweeping eInpse.
with the guests seated on the outer sides
Lilscs and American beauty roses SUI
mounted a bank Of profuse greenery in
the center All the appointments were
delightfully."- in keeping with the spring
season
There were forty guests at the board.
and the dinner was enjoyed thoroughly
by all who paTtOOk Of Mr.. Stellwagen's
hospitality.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
JUsTrCE ANnERsox
Probate Court.
JUSTTCE WRIGHT

aGSAAOE
Estate Of John Z Dixon; VIII dated APRIL &
le9s. fled
Estate oi jacob Hayes; VII dated Nay z 1903
fled.
Estate o. Ge-ge :. Eisenbeiss: order granting
letters q administration; boud- $40. AttoCaeyS
Vol & Cohen
Estate q james 4. McCsrhy; order granting
letters of administration; bond 800 Attorneys.
Dzr-- PeySer & Curtin
Estate of samuel R. seihe-t: o-ds- fo- counis-
SION.
Estate q Elizabeth II. D. Fallen; order admit
ting VII to record
Estate OF William GoOfle;: order fOr disposition
Attorneys Coidrcn * Feanine.
Estate Os Bridget Glecsoa; o7isr granting letter
testameutsry. Att0rney. :. H ZabeL
Estate Of James u. Lsaisaai vin dsted Al. Il,
leos. fled
Estase * Rsn;ania e.rosher; XII dated Ara ..
ls9 ard yesition fsr letters testAmentary filed
Artnneys L n king and " L Ice.
Estate of Margaret =. Wade: order sTsr' Z let
;ers Of administration; bond. Sze A,.orV 6. ?.
Hcover
E-tste q Car, L Gavler: Eih disd .7ane =.
Estate q NJ D Helm; wiz dA;,d May 6, lbs.
Esssts q Susan B. De Van; III dated April L.
Ia Eled-
Estste q Adelaide c. Lest n: petition FOR leters
os administrator Att0rneys Sheehy s Sheehy-
Estate q Clara L GaEler. petition for letters
tesszmentzry. AttoTney. ". 3. DenniS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-13
STRIKE IS SPREADING.
Riverside shop Maehinists Are Or
dered Ont.

Speciai 70 The Washington He-ald.
Baltimore. Nd. May PA telegram
was received By the strike officials con
Quoting the strike OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad machinists to-day calling
out the machiRists at the Riverside shops.
The Baltimore and Ohio officials. while
appearing surprised that the interna-
uonal body should take such action. had
nevertheless. taken the precauticn 70
station a number OF its special officers
and some local policemen in the imme-
date vicinity OF the Riverside shops n
the event OF any trouble.
II the men 81 Riverside 30 out II Will
directly AFFECT about I25 men, according
10 the railroads figures. and il IS not un-
likely that after g meeting, called FOR
Sunday, in this city OF the omciaIs OF
all the machinists' unions, that g general
strike viii result over the whole system.
Meetings are being held daily. ad-
dressed by prominent speakers. and the
manner IN which the strikers have thus
far conducted themselves has drawn out
no UnfavOrable comment.