davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
Big Case Transferred From Howard Co.
Here on Trial.
GRAND JURY ADJOURNED MONDAY AFTER IN
VESTIGATING SO CASES.
Campaign Statements Work Of Orphans cOun and c6uufy
Commissioners Real Estate Transfers Marriage Licenses
issued, Grand Jury Report, &c.

readily accomplished. There being
thirteen districts In the county. with
a population Of upwards OF forty
thousand persons and four hundred
and forty square miles OF territory,
policed. outside the incorporated
towns, only BY the seven constabies
OF the county, two OF them being in
one district, together with the sheriff
and such deputies as he may choose
to appoint. and pay out OF hts own
pocket
They are glad 10 report. however.
the comparative absence of the more
serious crimes The large majority
ot the cases brought 20 their atien-
ton being rather petty offenHes, and
that such IL the case Is attributable
20 the fact that the vast majority OF
Che people OF the county are law
abiding citizens.
Before closing this report. they de-
sire 10 expreas their appreciation Of
the Kindness and courtesy shown
them In their inspection OF both the
jail and the almEhou8s By the officers
In charge, as we'll az the delightful
refreshments served them At each OF
these places.
There being nothing further re-
quiring their attention at this time.
the grand jury respectfully aak 10 be
discharged, subject to the further
summons OF your Honorable Court
WILLIAM r. BOWERS,
Foreman.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26

The last will and testament of Mil
ton H. ReindolIar, deceased, was adj
mitted 10 probate and letters testa-
mentary thereon granted to Laura
Refndollar, who received warrant to
appraise and order to notify creditors.
Q. Edward Dodrer. administrator OF
Milton |. Hull. deceased, returned in
ventories Of personal property. debts
and money.
The last viii and testament Of John
Mcdonald. deceased, was admitted to
probate and letters testamentary
thereon we're granted Michael u. Me-
Donald who received warrant to APP
praise and order TO notify creditors.
Tuesday, November 23.-Philip p.
Bitzel and Frederick w. Bitzei, exec
utors OF Martin Bitzel. deceased, filed
report Of sale OF real estate on which
court granted an order nj 81.
John r. White and Edwin II shar-
retts. administrators OF James w.
White. deceased. returned inventory
Of debts, additional report OF sale Of
personal property and settled their
first and final account.
Harvey 9. Freeman, administrator
oil Barbara y. Freeman, deceased, re-
turned inventories OF personal prop
erty aud leasehold property and re-
eeiyed orders OF court to sell personal
and leasehold property.
George N. BankeFt, administrator
of Frederick l.. Bankert, deceased, re-
turned inventory OF money and settled
his FIRST and final account
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
DaIryman,s AssoclatIon Meet

The annual meeting OF the State
Dairymen's Association, which will be
held on Wednesday, December lat, at
the Fifth Regiment Armory, Hoffman
street, Baltimore, Md. promises 10 be
an important one to the dairymen of
the State. Cash prizes which have
been offered by the association for the
best exhibits OF milk have brought In
great many responses and a large
attendance OF dairymen is expected
from all over the State at the meet
ing.
All dairymen and the general pub
lie are invited to this meeting and
the contest for the milk prizes is
open TO all dairymen, the only re-
strietion being that they or members
of their families are taking care OF
the cows and milking them.
A business meeting will begin at
IL a. m, when the committees on
transportation, dairy laws, etc. will
report. All interested In dairying are
urged to attend this meeting. The
afternoon session will be presided
over by Governor Crothers and will
include addresses by DIR. s. II. GilIe-
land, state veterinarian of Pennsyl-
yania; VIM. II. Caldwell, OF New
Hampshire, secretary OF the Guern-
sey Cattle Club, and other speakers.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
Rchoe. IN lhe CorrIaerr.

The Republican Clerk and Register
elect sc0rn to have the aid of any
Democrat 20 assist them In matering
the details Of theiC Office. And yet
DR.. Stewart when Tho succeeded Mr..
Brooks aa Regiatet OF Willis, kept his
deputy for four months.
Mr.. Arthur has selected Mr.. George
p. Lippy. who In familiarity known
10 his friends as 'Eock," for a tempo
rary deputy. Mr. Joseph d. Brooks
Will act as chief deputy on Orphans
Court days until Mr.. Arthur is thor
oughly acquainted with his work In
quiries are being made whether Mr..
Brooks will swear in as deputy. OF
course he will.
Mr. Edward Murray Ia TO be deputy
clerk in place OF Mr.. Lowell. Mr. Chew
does not care to give up his position
al Patapsco with Mr.. Richards and
his place has been offered to Mr.. Reed
OF Taneytown. What's the trouble,
Mr. Theodore Brown, who formerly
studied law with Mr.. Brooks before
taking up his duties as school teacher,
Is 10 be deputy under MIR. Arthur.
toot0aEf hoWNFNAp WHNH DItbtHl
school year expires Mr.. George r.
Lippy will have proved so valuable
and will have rendered such efficient
services, that he will not be removed.
The Rev. w. l.. Seabrock. who will
be chief deputy for Mr.. Gilbert. will
not seek information at home as to
the duties OF his Office, but viii obtain
1t In Frederick.
Mr.. Guy Smith. who has been prac-
tlcing law In Baltimore City. has
formed an association with Mr..
Brooks for the practice OF Law.
The commissions have arrived for
the successful candidates. New faces
in the Court house next week.
We were surprised to hear that
Clarence Elchelberger is not TO have
a place In the Clerks office. Wasn't
1t promised? Why iR'nt 1t given to
him Instead OF trying to persuade
someone else to take it2 We always
though he was a good fellow. He
certainly has many friends in West
minister
The East end has most versatile
citizen, whose ability has excited COM
meat From Mr.. Crouse'e and Mr..
cunningham's statements. he appears
to have been paid for his services as
a runner by both parties.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
WESTERN MARYLAND WINS.
Mount Washington Is Taught How 10
PLAY.


The Western Maryland College foot
ball team defeated the Mount Wash.
ington eleven Saturday afternoon al
Mount Washington by the score OF IL
to s. The Western Maryland boys
showed they we're past masters OF
the art or forward passes. The clev-
erness Of Turner and Sprague at for
ward passes was in a large way re-
sponsible for the good margin by
which the visitors won.
Mount Washington, although out
weighed, put up a very strong game.
Five minutes after the start OF the
iirat half the Western Maryianders put
Turner across the Mount Washington
chalk. and II looked as though II was
merely a question as to how many
touchdowns would be made.
In five more minutes OF play Turn
er again crossed the goal line after
working the bail up from the center
OF the field by beautiful forward pass.
es and linebucking Sprague kicked
the goal, making the score IL 10 0
In Western Maryland's favor.
The Mountain boys took brace In
the second half and held the Mary
landers several times for downs. MsS-
ly made beautiful run OF 40 yards.
and had IL not been for 4 ying tackle
by Stultz he would have scored.
Al this point OF the game Mount
Washington was working the ball
steadily down field. Finally Gibbs
Lamotte. by an end run, carried the
pigskin 75 yards. scoring the touch
down made by the Hiilmen. Duany
kicked goal On account OF darkness
and the fact that the Western Mary
land boys had to catch their train
the game was stopped five minutes
before the time was up.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estasa transfers
were recorded In the Clerks oFFica
since our last report:
Samuel =. keefsF and wife 10 Cyrus
y, Iappo and wife, conveys 18TH
acres ot land. for t3sTs.
Certificate Of Incorporation Of The
CarriaEe aud Wagon Company Of
Hampstead. Nd
Geo. y. Matthews and wife 20 John
W. Fiatar and wife. conveys II $50 50.
feet. for t3a0.
sykesyIilc Land and Improvement
Company and others 10 johnnie r.
Bcaaman, conveys four lots in sykes-
VILE. for 800.
Harvey g. Freeman. administrator.
TO Harry o. F'lickinger and wife, con-
veys iiM acres. for $4,000.
Cornelius II, Koons and wife to
John r. White. conveys a tract ue
land. for $1,000.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
wooden AnnIversar,.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Arnold. East
view, celebrated their wooden an
niversary on November % at their
home. Refreshments were served
In abundance The presents were
numerous and handsome. Those
present were Anthony Arnold and
wife, John Arnold and wife, Edward
Arnold and wife. Elias Arnold and
wife. Oliver Davis and wife, John
Conaway and wife, Charles Wagner
and wife. Fred Walking and wife,
Augustus Saddles and wife, Absolom
Bollinger and wife, Bradley Brown
and wife. Hayden Bollinger and wife,
Frank Welsh and wife. Lyman Arnold
aud wife. Harry ogg and wife, Of East
view; Mrs Emma Wicks and daughter
Lille Lambden. Of Baltimore. Misses
Fannie Ogg. Sadie Bollinger, Eva
Shipley, Gertrude Wells, OF Gambler:
Maude Bollinger, Minnie Walking,
Bessie Knight Pansy Routzohn, of
Westminster; Gladys ogg. Sophia
Nightengale, Nellie Barber, virgie
Davis, Elsie Conaway. PheIma Welsh,
Lille Wieks; Edward Bolllnger. John
Rosenberger. Clarence Bitzei, Jesse
herman. Harry Arnold, Geo. Ditman,
Emory Barber, Walter Wagner. Chaa.
Wicks, Charles Walking. Geo. Night
engale, Vernon and Kenneth Brown
John Bollinger, Walter Arnold and
Leslie Bollinger.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
Orphans Court.

Monday, November 22.--The last
will ard testament OF James w. Lock-
ard, deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary thereon
granted Manda s. Lockard, who re-
ceived warrant 10 appraise and order
TO notify creditors.
John N. Simmons and Mary s. Sim
mons, administrators OF Oscar F. Sim
mons. deceased, returned report of
sale OF personal property.
Jacob Farver, administrator Of
Singleton Flanagan, deceased, settled
his FIRST and Anal account.
George M OFT, administrator OF
Matilda OFT, deceased, returned inven-
tories OF money and personal property
and received order to sell personal
property.
Harvey G. Freeman, administrator
Of Barbara u. Freeman deceased upon
petition received order to receive pur-
chase money and execute deed for
real estate sold in lifetime Of hts IN
.tesfate.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
Marriage License.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the clerk Of the court this
week:
Harry II. Barnes. 25. and Lottie NJ.
Eyler, 20, both OF Carroll county.
Clarence l.. Manahan %. and Viola
May Bond, is, both OF Carroll county.
Harry G. Flater. 3s. and Florence
y. Shlpley. -. both OF Carroll county
Howard r. schacffer, 20. Baltimore
county, and Emma NJ Hundertmark
IS. baltimore county. Nd.
Charles o. Myers. 70. and Bessie II.
Hiyely. %. both of Carroll county.
Harvey A. Miller. %. Adams coun.
y. Pa, and Margaret Riley. 20, OF
Adams county. Pa.
Geo. LEiaenhuth, %. and Carrie A.
Humbert, %. both OF Carroll county.
George Ray Spencer. 2l. and Mary
A l.oeae. 20, both Of Carroll county.
John Houck. %. aud Ada Fowble, 90
both OF Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
FARMS BEQuRATHED.
Potomac Synod, Reformed Church
WIN Start New Charity.

by the will OF the tate George w.
Hoffman Of near Harney. this county.
the Potomac Synod OF the Reformed
Church OF the United States has re-
celyed two excellent farms, situated
between Harney and Littlestown, Pa,
and $4,000 for the establishment OF an
orphans home. The beqneHt became
available upon the relinquishment Of
the widow OF her share In the estate.
and was accepted by the recent meet.
ing OF the synod at Woodstock. Va.
The synod elected board OF direc-
tors to take charge OF the farm ana
empowered them 20 establish an
orphans home according 20 the terms
OF the will. The proposed home will
be In charge OF Rev Mr ]. Stewart
Hartman, OF Woodstock. Va. The
estate consists Of 10 acres Of land.
and each farm has itH compliment of
farm buildings In good repair.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
LARGEST REAL ESTATE TRANS.
ACTION FOR YEARS.
Wade II. d. WarfleId Buys the Town of
MarrlOttsVilIe.

The entire town of Marriottsyille,
situated partly in Howard and partly
in Carroll county, on the main line of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, mid
way between Baltimore and Freder-
ick. has been purchased by Wade II.
ID. Warfield, of Sykesville
This is the largest real estate trans
action that has been made in this sec
tion for years. The property was
bought from w. b. Bennett. 1t EN-
braces over 200 acres of land, 10 dwell
ings, store, blacksmith and wheel
wright shop, railroad depot, express
office and postofilce, also valuable
deposit of limestone. The stone has
been analyzed and IS rich in cement
properties
The qnarriee are what attracted Mr.,
Warfield The property will be de-
veloped at once, the railroad switch
extended, and a large stone-crushing
plant installed Mr. Warfieid will
also establish branch Of his extern
eixe lumber and grain business at this
point
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
WEDDING BELLS.
JonesshrIrsr.


No recent wedding has excited 40
much general interest In this country
as that OF Miss Mary Jeanette ghYiver.
OF Union Mills, TO Mr.. John Marshall,
Jones, Of Alexandria, Va, which toolr
place Wednesday morning. the CERES
mony was performed in 81. Nary,s
Chapel, Union Mills, BY Cardinal Gin
bons. II was probably the Rrst we'd
ding at which the Cardinal has Of
ficiated in this county. a fact which
made 1t doubly interesting.
NuDtial mass was celebrated NV
Rev. William CASTOR Payne, Of Gift
ton Forge, Va, an uncle Of the groom.
assisted by Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy,
OF st. Johns Catholic Church, this
city. the brides pastor.
The bride wore a gown OF rich white
satin, en- train, hand-embroideFed and
trimmed with venetian rose point
lace, with tulle veil and orange bios
SONS, and carried lilies Of the valley
She was attended by ner sister, Miss
Angela Shriver, as maid Of honor,
who wore white chiffon and MORE, a
large white hat and carried yellow
ehrysanthemums The groom was at
tended by his brother, Mr.. WINFIELD
Payne Jones, OF Atlanta, Ga, as besk
man. These we're the only attendants.
The ceremony was followed BY a
seated breakfast at Avalon, the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and MEs
u. +. Shriver, and family, at which
and at the ceremony only relatives
were present.
The brides father is one Of the most
prominent and successful business
men In this county. being president and
founder OF the B. f. Shriver Company,
which operates large packing houses
at Union Mills, Littiestown. Pa. New
Windsor and in this city, and owns a
large number of the finest farms m
this county. Cardinal Gibbons IS a
frequent guest az his home and az
the old Shriver homestead. occupied
by his brother. Hon. r. Herbert Shriv-
er. once member OF the Maryland
Senate.
The groom is a son Of Doctor and
Mrs, John Marshall Jones, OF Alex
andria, Va, and in connected with
some OF the most prominent families
In that State.
Among those present at the wedding
from a distance were Doctor and Mrs.
j. Marshall Jones. the Misses Jones,
OF Alexandria, Va; Mr.. and Mrs Win
feld Payne Jones, Of Atlanta, Ga;
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie w. Brennan, OF
Utica, y. Y; Miss Mildred Jones. 4siss
Judith Jones, of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have gone on a
wedding trip 10 the North, and viii
reside In Alexandria, Va.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
County CommIssIouers.

Tho County Commissioners trans
acted tho following business on Mon
day Sarah Ann HarRett was com
mitied 10 the Springfield State Hosp
pital for the insane at the expense OF
Carroll county.
The bond OF Harry Kidd. Constable
for Mt Airy district, was received and
approved
Martin Zahner. of district No H..
waa given a special pension OF $500.
Henry Blaxten. Road Commissioner
for district No. IL. appeared before the
Board and settled his road account
for work done on the public roads Of
district No. 70.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
Bond--Manahan.

A very quiet wedding wss solemn
lied In this city Wednesday noon,
t the Hotel Westminster The con
tracing parties being Miss Viola May,
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chaa
Bond, OF Dennings, and Clarence b.
Manahan, only son Of Mr.. and MrA
Jesse Manahan. OF Enterprise. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Emory Bennett. pastor OF Centenary
NJ. e. Church. The bride was attired
In a gown OF white massaliHe siIk.
trimmed In pearls. The groom wore
black, with white tie. Following the
ceremony dinner was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Manahan left on tho
1.30 p. m. train for Baltimore, WASH
ington and other points of interest
On their return they VIII reside at
Enterprise.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
MyersHlvely.

On November 26. at the Lutheran
parsonage, Uniontown, Charles Otto
Myers and Miss Bessie Pauline HiVely,
both Of Frizellburg, we're united IN
marriage by their pastor, Rev. q. w.
Banghman. The attendants were John
HarmaE and Miss Mabel Myers. The
bride was becomingly attired in a
blue silk princess gown and carried
white wedding booklet. The groom
was attired in black. They were
conveyed TO the parsonage in Edward
Hlvely's fine Ford automobile. After
the ceremony they were taken TO
Taneytown. where they boarded a train
to visit York, Philadelphia and other
points of interest The groom is a
son OF Charles w. Myers and the bride
daughter OF John Hively. both OE
FrIzzellburK.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
ess ENTOMBRD IN NINE.
Is Men Are known 20 be Dead from
the Explosion.

Toxic, Nov. 25.--Heavy loss CT life
Is feared as the result Of an explosion
today in a coal mine at Onoura, Fuk-
uoka Province.
Fifteen men are known to have per-
ished, while 22S miners are entombed
III the workings.
Every attempt is being made to res-
cue them, but their fate Is as yet In
doubt.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
Body CIogged Auto WheeIs.

New York, November 24.--Aroused
to indignation By peculiarly afro
cious instance of disregard Of human
life by chauffeur the police commits
sioner this afternoon issued cali for
mass-meeting to urge legislative ac-
tion. Alice Mohen was struck down
BY touring car last night, ana when
the driver found her body clogeed il
the wheels he stopped to jolt the
machine free and then mada On III
high speed.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
Iu.iIce ShrI,er.s Court.

Business around Justice shriver's
Court was q little dull this week, hay-
ing but two caaes.
Mayor and Common Council vs..
Charles Fisher, disorderiy conduct:
hned settled
Mayor and Common Council w.
William Eyler. disorderIy conduct:
fined. settled.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
CENTENARY M. E. CHURcH.
I!eOpenlng Day sunday, November ss,
1909.

Sunday school at 9.15 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 by Rev. Polemus
n. Swift. ID. d.. pastor OF Madison
Avenue M e. Church, Baltimore.
Preaching at 7.30 p. m. by Rev.
Hugh Johnston, d. d., of the Woman's s
College, Of Baltimore.
Wednesday, December /, at 7.3O D.
M preaching by Rev. Joel Brown, D.
ID. s...
Friday, December 3. at 7.sO p. m.
social evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
Tracey-Patterson.

Miss Jennie Alverta Patterson. OF
Hampstead, was married to Mr.. Rich
ard Tracey, Of FreelaTss, Wednesday
evening at the parsonage Of Rayyiln
United Brethren Church By .aa f,astnr.
Rev Sanford L. Ludwig The pastors
family and few friends witnessed the
caraunonv
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
SpenceFLeese.

Geo Ray Spencer, OF PataDsco, and
Miss Mary A. Leese, daughter Of viii
liam II. and Henrietta Leese, East
Green street, were quietly married
at the parsonage OF ST. Johns Cath
Ollie Church yesterday afternoon at s
o'clock, by Rev. ]. II. Cassidy. The
attendants were Miss Helen ]. Leese.
sister OF the bride, and ]. Albert Nufl.
a friend. A reception was held at q
D. m. The bride and groom left on
the 6.10 p. m. train for short stay
In Baltimore.
Mr.. Spencer will be remembered as
the star base ball player OF the West
minister CHASE Ball Club last summer.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26

The copper trunk line OF the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany, being built from Gaithersburg
to Poolesville to give connection to
the new Poolesville Telephone Com
pany, was finished this week. giving
direct cQmlnunication with Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
Grace Lutheran Chnrch.

Sunday school and adult Bible class
at 3 a. m Sermon theme at 1890 a.
m, The Sweet OF Our Influence. =
7,S0 p, M, The Gospel In Miracle or
The Words Interest Malady Healed /"
Up, 8. G. b. at Gas b. n.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26

The teachers of the public schools
Of Carroll county will receive their pay
tomorrow Al the High School building
for the past term.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
DIxon-Rlser.

Miss Clara May Biser. OF Hyatts-
town, and Mr.. Clarence Edword Dixon,
OF Mt Airy, were married November
~ al the Methodist Episcopal paTson-
age by Rev. r. II. Lamar.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
BENJAMIN ID. KEMpER,
Sheriff
s4Is5
BENJAMIN F. sTANsBuRY,

We have not room TO publish the
statements OF Mr.. Grouse and Mr.. Cum
ningham, as treausurers OF their re-
spectiye parties, but will do so next
week. as we'll as the statements OF
the other successful candidates, which
do not appear In this issue.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
Hesn.ainIfu

Miss virgie stultz and RichaEd N.
Hess, both Of Taneytown, came to
Hagerstown Wednesday and were
married at Christ's Reformed paFson-
age by Rev DR. Conrad Clever.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26

slsSOO
WILLIAM ARTHUR.
Rakfater of willis

Campaign Contribution ..... 5000
hotnl bill and cigars. $500
Livery bill and other incidentals. 5000
Westminster Baseball Club. 80. 1000
Donation Mt Olive church ... 500
Hampstead Fire Department. -. ZOO
10000
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-26
Eleetlon Erpsn.r. q canaIdnle..

The following statements OF various
candidates ut The last election have
been iiicd with the clerk OF the Court
40 required by Law. namely.
OSCAR ID. GILBERT.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-30
HAD TO ASK FATHER.

Hot Springs, July 3O--Mrs. Doe Andrews of Hope is wiser now than she was a few days ago, as is also her husband as they d's covered that in order to get mar rled 1t was sometimes necessary to get Gather's consent. Mrs. An dreWs who was Miss Gladys A hp eioped with iMr Andrews to Hot Springs where they expected to get married tfnmediately. Wh.ie endeavoring to secure a incense she stated her right age, wh'cn put damper on prOceet(ngs as he had not reached a marriage age according to law Fortunate, " her parents forwarded their consent in due time anh theh pv- .erythlng was iove.y.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-30
EXTENSIVE SOIL SURVEY.

Eureka, Springs, July BOA soil survey including about 10000 square miles in Arkansas and Mis- souri IS to be made in theLOzark region under the q irection of lrof. c Marbut of the Univer- siLy of Missouri The survey is intendf to give a detailed view of the possibilities of the Ozark country of central and northern Arkansas and southern Missouri, The work in Arkansas will consist of survey of the counties n the Ozark district giving a descrip- tion of the timber and agricui- tural resources, the soils and purposes to which the various sec tiOns are best adapted.
 The Ozark region of Arkansas covers 19OOO square miles out of a total of 5000 square miles in the state. The greater part of this vast section in regard to it's natural resources is comparatjve' ly unknown.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-30

C. V, and the U c Dandthe $. U G. V; General Forests Secret :; the Southern Cross of Honor !; History of Confederate Uniform and Flags; Flags Officially Des- cribed; List of Confederate Gener- als; Original Version of Dixie :; The Conquered Banner and many other valuable and interesting ar ticleS
 The committee expects by the sale of these books to raise some money for fund to erect a mon ument on the new capitol grounds ln honor of these women. Price, cloth binding on.y S1OO Send or ders with price to J. kel,og 3O9 West Second street, Little Rock Ark.