davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10
DISTRICT COURT
HAS ADJOURNED
JUDGE POWERS HAS TRANSACTED A VERY
LARGE AMOUNT OF BUSINESS.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT TUESDAY
Fully Fifty Probate Cases Considered and
Orders Made. Suits Against Denison Cloth
ing Company Continued.

While On the face of affairs the
district court did not remain long in
session, or do much business, yet the
recurds show that Judge Powers took
occasion TO give much attention to
probate matters. and gave orders and
approved reports in over fifty cases.
Our report closed last week with
the verdict. against Mr.. Sonksen of
the Denison Clothing Co. for over ST 900
in the case brought by WE'LL. Warner
& Geismar. Three similar cases
seemed about to follow. Mr.. Sonk-
sens attorneys however. filed claim
against the winning firm, and filed
number of motions which took up
the attention of the court and resulted
in the plaintiffs being granted until
March first to answer to the cross
petitions filed. This of course threw
the cases over until another term of
court. 1t is clear that Mr.. Sonksen
means to make hard fight to save
himself from the payment of claims
he does not feel he is in honor or busi-
ness bound to pay.
In the case of Appollania Wiese,
Guardian against Carl Wicse there
was verdict against the defendant
for $3.50 and costs.
Mrs. Ida Buhman was granted a
divorce from her husband. Henry
Buhman. The Melton case was con-
tinued.
Mr.. John R. Lang, who was found
at a former term OF court to be in
capable of conducting his business
and for whom NJ. E. Jones is the
guardian. has moved the court for
permission to appeal the case. Judge
Powers has taken the motion under
advisement.
The case of C. H. Bramley against
Geo. V Jordan for daming up the
creek to his alleged damage was con-
tinued.
A. j. Gary was asked to file a
more specific statement in the case
where he was put off the cars at
West Side by Northwestern conduct
or for not being willing to pay ten
cents extra, he not procuring ticket
at Carroll. The company has the
right tu collect the ten cents, and
the dispute is over being put off at
West Side.
Judge Powers re-appointed Attor-
ney T. v. Walker as member of the
insane commission for two years
The other members are DR.. Boyle anc
the clerk of the courts.
The next regular term of court
comes in the latter part of March.
Good bargains in soap at the Rack.
ct Store.
Be sure and see Ed. Nelson's har
ness before you buy. east Of Cour
House. 6.2
Miss Elizabeth Evans was tn,
guest of Mrs. c. l.. Voss during he
stay in Denison.
The Current Event Club meet
Thursday in the club room. A pro
gram on farm life will be given
~~~~~~~~~~
Gard of Thanks.
Words will not express my thank
RI oil tho fr;opdo opd po;rhborc nh
have been so kind and sympatheti
during the days attending the sickness
and death of my husband. l howeve
thank you one and ALL
Mrs. George Garrett.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10

j. P. Duncan of this city was mar
ried on Jan. 2sth to Mrs. Mary E.
Carter of Greenfield. Iowa. They
will reside in Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10
Gard Of Thanks.

Words will not express my thanks
to all the friends and neighbors who
have been so kind and sympathetic
during the days attending the sickness
and death of my husband. however
thank you one and ALL
Mrs. George Garrett.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10

Mrs. Frank staley is enjoying a
visit from her friend, Miss Edith
Heisler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
DANES FAVOR COOK
Controversy Still ExciteS In
tereSt in Denmark.
CLERGYMAN ATTACKS PEARY
Rev. Mr. Ludwig. OF Cape York
MiHsiOn I'm Greenland. Alleges that
Asserts Prominent Explorers VIII
COrrObOrate His Statements.

Copenhagen. Oct. The Cook-Peary
controversy still excites the greatest in
terest in Denmark. Nearly everybody
favors DR.. Cooks claims. The latest
contribution on the subject comes from a
Greenland clergyman. Rev. Mr.. Ludwig.
a member Of the Cape York Mission, who
in lecture delivered a violent attack on
Peary. alleging the latter always cheated
the EskimOs.
lie declared once Peary left a number
Of Eskimo women and children on the
ice without food, and with certain death
before them, because they INSTRUCTED his
expeditions advance Peary also took
care that the Eskimos were not provided
with useful arms, thus making them de-
pendent on him.
Eskimos during recent years have made
hundreds OF complaints in the Danish
Greenland colonies, regarding Peary's III
treatment OF them.
Mr. Ludwig, who IS acquainted with
DR.. Cook and Peary, assert prominent
explorers are willing to corroborate his
statements
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
DIVORCES RAPIDLY INCREASE
Gain in Numbers as Falling Body
Gains in Momentum.
Census Bureau Issues Report on
Marriage and DivOrce-InvestIEa-
ton Covers Five Years.

The Census Bureau has published a
comprehensive report on marriage and
divorce. The Investigation Of the subject
Of marriage and divorce was undertaken
at the direction OF Congress, and grew
out OF conference in this city consist
ing OF representatives OF various religious
denominations, and which had considered,
in addition 70 a uniform divorce law. the
subject OF marriage and divorce. The in
vestigatlon has extended over a period Of
nearly FIVE years.
Apparently the divorce rate" says the
report, like the velocity Of a falling
body. is constantly increasing, and 1t is
impossible TO determine statistically from
available data just what the results
would be If the rate reached at any par
tlcular time remained constant; in other
words. no statistics bearing on this ques-
ton OF the duration of marriages ter
minated by divorce have been obtained
that accurately represent present condi-
tons OF conditions at any particular pc
riOd"
The statistics cover a period OF from
1887 TO the end OF 1906. and the total
number OF marriages recorded was
Il. $500
T investigs ton showed that In the
" years from 1887 to 1906 the num-
Der Of divorces granted was 1855. In
II, twenty years from 1861 TO 1886 the
number was about 32S.716
The report says that It is a weil-estab-
shed fact that the marriage rate Is
quickly responsive 10 changes in eco
nomic conditions. increasing In periods OF
prosperity and declining after a com
mercial crisis.
The report states that the marriage
rates are higher in the South than in
the North. and that outside the South
the highest rates prevail in the Middle
West
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
CHOIR SCHOOL OPENED.
Daily EvensOng Service InauEurated
at Little Sanctuary. St. A1ban.

at lflNtlc sanctuary 81 4AADah
The National Cathedral Choir School
for Boys was formally opened yesterday
morning at T:lO o'clock. with a COM
munion service In the Little Sanctuary OF
ST. Alban.
At $40 in the afternoon a service OF
choral evensong was held. Right Rev Al
fred Harding. D. D., IL D, Bishop OF
Washington, delivering an address Of
welcome to the boys. These services at
half-past five wifi be held daily through
out the year hereafter. For the present.
they will be held in St Alban's. but on
the completion Of the Bethlehem Chapel,
the services will be held there.
Mr.. Edgar Priest who is I'm charge Of
the choir school. assumed his duties as
first Organist OF the new cathedral Oc-
t0ber ]. and Sunday afternoon at the
completion OF the open-air service. he
was presented by Rev. DIT. Harding. with
a handsome ebony baton, mounted in sill
yer. and bearing the following inscrip-
ton: Presented to Edgar Priest, first or
ganist OF the National Cathedral OF
Saints Peter and Paul. October l. 1909. by
Rev. DIT. Harding. Bishop OF Washing
ton"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
GREEKS HOLD CELEBRATION
The Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity
Observes Decennial.
lambda Chapter Acts na Host at ar
Informal Dinner AU Smoker
at RhuHcher'a.

There's no place like home. but. on.
you. Phi Sigma Kappa at Rauscher' s."
High jinks and frolicsome frivolIty
reigned supreme last night at the decen-
NAL anniversary OF the installation OF
the lambda Chapter Of the Phi Sigma
Kappa Society at Rauscher's The affair,
which was in charge OF DR.. Harry W
Tobias. was officially termed a smoker.
but to be accurate it was Greek letter
romp
The occasion was also the ffty-ifth
birthday anniversary OF John T. Barrett,
OF the Browker Fertilizlng Company. OF
| New York. founder Of the society, who
was the king bee and big CHER OF the
celebration. There were nifty members
| present including not only the local chap
ter. but members OF the chapters Of the
University OF Pennsylvania. Dartmouth,
Williams. Yale, and Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College.
Chief among the entertainers" were
J. T. Matthew, tenor soloist; Edward
/ CallOw .. J. lie Beau. George Bullough.
and Albert Clothier. c. c. Perkins,
/ George Bullough. Donald Mclean. DIT.
/ d. X. Shute, John Gof and John F.
/ Barrett were among the speakers.
! ne lOCAl Cuapler OK the mi sigma
/ Kappa was founded October Z, 1899, by
/ Henry W. Tobias. Louis Ryden. Bsryd
/ Wyman. Charles W. Owens. Charles Par
sello. Kenneth 3. Turner, Cleveland Pull
/ nan. Charles L. Bell. William r Davies.
/ and Charles Rayan. all Of whom. with
/ the exception OF three. found Il impos-
/ sible 10 reach the city in time for the
/ celebration.
Those present wero ]. F. Barrett.
! Donald Mclean. OF Paterson. " j.
\ treasurer OF the grand council: VII
! liam Mcintyre. secretary; John Con
/ assistant corporation counsel OF New
! York. and a member OF the supreme
/ court OF the fraternity: John A. Thomp-
| son. architect, New York; DR.. William
/ T. Davis. L. s. A: Franklin Barrett
\ William Woodruff. Ralph Eberling
/ Ralph Fair. Frank Smith. Jr., ElwOod
Johnson. Edmund Peterson Frank
/ Woodward, Clifford Walker Francis
I p. Sullivan. Thomas V. Sullivan. NJ y
/ Sullivan. Coulter Wells, John A. T
| Thompson. Dr.. James Marshall. Dr. A
I +. A King. DIT. Adam Kemble. Thomas
! Garner, William Houston. Warren JEFF
/ ferson Davis. George c. Collins, Charles
/ LamsOn Richard Wenderoth. DR.. W A
/ Littlepage. Horace George. Charles l.
/ Iazelare. william Hughes. Harold
1 SwerentOn, DR.. Carl Mess. Louis Rider
Paul Boereth. c. c. Perkins. W. W
/ Peak w. w Burns, DR. William Nor
gan. Dr. Harry Roger. and DR.. D. X.
/ Shute
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
AVIATION TOURNEY ON.
AcrOnautG Fail TO Respond IA Large
Numbers mt Juvbsy Meet.


Juvisy. oct THE two weeks avia-
ton meeting opened here to-day with
beautiful weather. The meeting was 70
have opened on Sunday, but was post
poned because. according TO the commit
tee in charge, there was an embarrass-
ingly large number of aviators ready 10
start. The real cause Of the postpone
ment Of the opening, however. was be-
cause the continued rain prevented the
necessary preparations and also because
the leading aviators were engaged al
Berlin and elsewhere.
There was a good attendance. The
spectators waited patiently for the flights
TO begin. and much disappointment was
expressed when II was learned that only
five OF the forty-two aeroplanists whose
names appeared on the programme would
appear.
There was further disappointment and
some dissatisfaction when only two of
those who did appear made flights
Lambert made five rounds Of the course
In Wright machine and Gibson made
four rounds In Voisin machine Roth
aeroplanes were in the air at the same
time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
BRANCH CLUB ABSORBED.
Y. VI. @. a. Takes over Organization
In the Southeast.

In the southeast.
The Southeast Branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. with about
400 members. will be opened November l.
at the corner Of Fifth street and Vir-
ginia avenue. That decision was reached
at meeting Of the board Of managers OF
the new branch last night The building
which was formerly used by the South
east club. VIII be completely overhauled
reprinted, and refurnished. New gym
nasium equipment viii be installed. and
there will be reading and game rooms
and parlors on the second floor.
The board OF managers OF the new
branch is made Up of the following:
Chairman. Ezra Gould: vice chairmen.
b. 3. Earnshaw, Henry X Simpson. DR..
+. +. Pickford, DIR. W T. Kretchling.
C. l. Harding, w. 3. Robson. W. II.
Hoeke. NJ. I. Weller. DR.. Richard Kings
man. DR.. w S. Small. Henry p. Blair.
and Thomas W. Smith. Theodore F.
Schrader is the secretary in charge of the
branch
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
Ta1e. eNenr.beer,, $1,000.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct 1T was an
nounced here to-day that "near-beer''
dealers are liable for a tax OF $3.50 a
year each. the State. the county. and city
each being entitled TO 500 Preparations
have been made 10 begin at once the col
lection Of this tax.
Although the last legislature passed
revenue act which included "near-beer''
saloons. the tax has never been col
lected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
Mr- Rnnnh Mnd. secretnrv.

Charles f. Roach. of this city, grad
uate of Georgetown University and one
OF the junior instructors in the law de-
partment OF that institution, has been
appointed private secretary to the Comp
troller of the Treasury, Robert J. Trace
well. Mr.. Roach is son Of former SEN
ator Roach. of North Dakota. He is
thirty-two years old. and considered 10
be one Of the brightest young lawyers
in the District Mr.. Tracewell asked sew
eral District lawyers TO find him young
man well informed in law, and they Sc
lected Mr.. Roach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
VIRGINIA MAYORS IN SESSION.
Judge Mann In Principal Speaker at
stanton.
Special to me Washington BE

Stanton, Va. Oct The fourth an
nual convention OF the Virginia League OF
municipalities. with 100 delegates present,
opened tonight. Mayor H. s Wayt well
coined the visitors and threw the city
open TO them The response was made
by p. W. Withers, OF Suffolk Judge
William H. Mann, Democratic candidate
for governor. was the principal speaker.
A conference looking 10 a commission
form or government for Virginia cities
will be held IN connection with the con-
ventlon. Such speakers as Charles J.
BUllOC. Of Harvard; DR.. William Thorn
ton. OF University OF Virginia; Joel
Cutchin. mayor OF Roanoke, and A. r.
Foote will be heard tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08

Potomac COnclave. No. 40 Improved
Order Of Heptssophs. held a successful
stag at their lodge rooms in Pythian
Temple last night. The vaudeville end
was OF unusual merit, and some OF
WashingtOns best talent participated.
Refreshments were served. The CON-
mittee in charge of the affair was COM
posed OF Norman W. Nicholson, chair
man, and Messrs. Cohen, Silverman, Bev-
eridge and Goldsmith. II IS the in
tention OF the committee TO give several
soclals during the coming season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
YARREIL TO RUN FOR CONGRESS
Virginia and Washington Lawyer
VIII Seek LaSsiter's Seat.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Emporia. Va. Oct Judge Leonidas
ID. Yarrell. lawyer, with Offices at En-
poria and Washington. who Is the Demo-
cratic nominee for the house OF delegates
from Greenesville and Sussex Counties,
has announced his intention 10 make the
race FOR the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the Fourth district next year.
Representative Francis r. Lassiter, OF
Petersburg. Will offer for denomination,
and an interesting fight Is likely This
is not the first time Judge Yarrel has
sought Congressional honOrs. Four years
ago he -an against Representative
Southail
In announcing his candidacy. Judge
Yarrell said ne realizes that the contest
is year or. but the cause of his defeat
before was his lateness in getting into
the race. Judge Yarrell Is recognized rs
a strong stump speaker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
BIcodhounds Tran Alleged Slayer.

Roanoke. Va. Oct 7.-Bloodhounds
sent TO Floyd County to track the muir
derer OF Andrew Scott. the colored far
mer. who on Tuesday night was shot 20
death by an unknown assassin. led the
officers to the homes OF WIN Beavers
and Creole Ingram. two negroes They
were tailed at Floyd. Ingram was re-
Gently arrested for moonshining.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08

Acting Chief Perkins. Of the United
States Geodetic Survey. received a tele-
gram yesterday from Commander Peary,
now located at South Hsrpswel, Me-,
stating he had no report TO make at the
present. He said his report OF yesterday
was simply preliminary Geographic one.
He also stated he would forward original
tidal records and prOfles OF soundings.
Columbia to pole" shortly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
SECESSION DEFEATED.
Carolina Jr. o. L. A. VI. Stand by
National Organization

Raleigh. n. c.. Oct Three hundred
delegates TO the State Council OF the
Jupior Order OF United American Me-
chanics voted Overwhelmingly to-day
against secession from the national or
ganizatiCn. The council also adopted
resolutions censuring the Waterman. the
State organ OF the order. for its attacks
on the national organization.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08

Chicago. Oct. Army officers Of the
Department OF the Lakes. who returned
to-day from their ninety-mile ride de-
clared the trip was a 10y ride" instead
OF an endurance test. THE trip was a
pleasant one" said Gen. Frederick d
Grant who was in charge Physical ex-
animation or the officers before and after
the ride showed that all are in perfect
condition
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
ENGINE KILLS THREE.
Man Responsible Gor Mechanics'
Death becomes Insane.

Canal Dover. Ohio. Oct. THREE dead
and one man raving maniac In the
Union Hospital. is the result OF an accl-
dent at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon az the
plant Of the Pennsylvania Iron and Goa
Company. The dead:
John Gerber. a widower. thirty-seven
years old; William Lang, twenty-five
years old and unmarried; David Harry
twenty-five years old and unmarried.
The three victims Of the accident were
engaged with Elmer Lang and Ran
Curly in repairing a giant engine. which
had defective cylinder Gerber. Lang.
and Harry went inside the cylinder "a
assist in the repairs. while Ran and Cur
ly waited outside. Somehow the engine
was started up with the three men inside
the cylinder VITA one motion the giant
piston rod shot forth. crushing out the
lives Of the three men.
II is believed that the engine was start
ed by William Dawson. master mechanic
at the plant, who went insane after the
occurrence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
Col. HeIstnnd VIII Sail.

New York. oct. Col. Henry O. s.
Heistand, adjutant general of the At
lantic Division and Department OF the
East. is packing up his things at Cover
nors Island preparatory TO removing To
the Philippines, where he win be adjutant
general succeeding Col. Kerr Col Heis-
stand Is one Of the youngest Of the senior
colonies In the army. After Mckinley
became President Col Heistand was his
aid for some time. He was the confden-
tial secretary Of the President for ten
months
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
Choral Club in Rehearsal

Members Of the Woman's Choral Society met last
night at Charles NJ. Stiefrs piano house in the
second OF series Of rehearsals for a concert 70 be
given some time in the Christmas lolidays Otto
Simon. well known in musical circles has been en-
gagged 10 direct the rehearsals which Will be held
every Thursday evening Organized IN May last
through the efforts Of Ms. II. A. Brannigan presi-
dent. with tWcl.e charter membcrs. the society has
grown until il now has q total membership Of thirty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08

Sup -is, andents Of Sunday schools In this city
y p'7ar.ng FOR tho sixteenth annual convention
81 :. Sunday School Association District a
toWEn' -. 10 be held in the Mount Vernon Place
4. = Church South. October Is to e. feature
will be exhibit Of Sunday school supplies and
appliances. Arrangements in charge Of the ex-
ecutive committee. composed Of W w MILAN.
president Henry b. +. Macfarand. first vice ure,i.
dent: p H. BriStow. second vice president; H. L.
Buell. secretary: j. II. Ldchlter, treasurer. and B.
D. Sailing. field worker
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
Called to Hampton Church.

Special 90 Tho Washington Herald.
Newport News, Va. oct. Rev. ". c.
Royal, or Micro. y. G., has accepted a
call TO the pastOrate OF the East Hsmp-
ton Baptist Church. Hampton, and will
begin his labors in November He also
will have direct charge OF the Riverview
and Liberty Baptist churches, near
Hampton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08

A mass meeting Of the negroes OF
Washington viii be held in Zion Bap-
list Church. Monday night, under the
auspices OF the Suffrage League. OF
Maryland The object IS 10 create SEN
tlment against the Acknowledgement OF
the negro citizens OF Maryland. a meas.
Ure now being advocated In that State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
Pioneer BrickmnIser Dies.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct John A J.
Dixon. a pioneer brick manufacturer Of
this city. died at his residence Tuesday
night. He was a native OF Georgetown.
d. c., and came here when twenty years
old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
RACES ATTRACT BIG CROWD.
Mary Boo Captures the Fast Pacing
Event.

Mary Boo Captures the Fast Pacing
Event.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. oct THE crowd az
the State fair to-day assumed enormous
proportions. There was an attendance
OF more than 10000 before the gates were
closed. The attendance this year means
that the association finds itself out OF
debt
The races probably attracted the Iarg-
est crowd that has yet been present In
any one day.
Following is the racing card:
FIRST RACE-250 class: trottiuT: urr,e. 500.
Alto Mckinney. Z F. Bunch. Pleasautou.
Victor R. T. Edwzris ------.-............. l ! :
Ariou James Schwartz Raleigh. y c. 2
Ton Hayes, W. L. Bsss...............-......-.&
o'her starter. Iron PrOt. Time. ZIgH. IN. ard
2zps.
SECOND RACE-2as class; pacing stake; pur.s.
500.
Mary Boo. Joe Waters Pike-Tnle Md. ~
Broozlet Chimes Bob stsels.................. :
Hannis Boy, J. c. Lewis GsiaswOcd. Va. ,
Henry BedEorth, White Marsh Stock Farm. 2
| Other starters. Dug Thomas Trilby NJ and Ada
d Time. 2liA. 2:ls1s and 2lyG.
THIRD RACE-Free-for-su trOt II psoo stahss
purse SOC.
Caffeine. Joe Waters. PikSsTi-le Md. 2 I /
\ Dry DOCK, D. c Armstrons Princes Anne.
| Nd .......-....... - 3 4
! OthsT starters. Sidney Han and Dr. Madara-
I Tine. 9:l3is. 2.l2a. and eaaz
FOURTH RACE-Five aud one-half furiouzs. Tor
tWOyear-Ods and upward purse. 500 OpEar
| CwslkeT first Democrat IL B. NcCabel. seeood /;
Missouri Belle lMedliccttl. third. Time Ins
Crousee BrOokline. EnniskeIln. Presaus Isle Gem
and Marion {, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: Tor three-year-olds and
mr. Taka fra
Eschau Il 3. AeCabel. second. Masks and Faces
I )JOhnsonl, third Time l.2
SIXTH RACE - The Dominion steeplech ase
Billion Taylor. first: Ardmo-e lSafen second
I South West iBOwser), third. Tine SOS Fem
wood. Bertha Barker. ard Village King also ran
SEVENTH RACE-SiI furlolgs; Tor three-yea--
oids and upward; puTss, 500 Jolly o.. r. No
Cabe). first. Miss Perigold CTaIker) se--nd: len
ME Wells. Barnett third Tine, LIZ 81 octo-
pus and Junket also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08

Members Of Potomac Couclare. No. 40. 7 o. \
assembled last night at O'Clock at Pythian Tenn.
pie. and enjoyed jolnacatiou and smoker. Every
thing in the way Of good things TO eat was In
abundance. and large attendance gave added se.t
20 the OCCASION
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
cen. Lnwrence Ruehan pead.

Montreal. Oct. BRIG. Gen. Lawrence
Buchan. cOmmandant of the Montreal
militia district. died here to-day He won
a decoration for gallantry IN the Boer
war