davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29
MARION, COUNTY. KENTUCKY

insurance companies in the South, or
Southern home companies, amounted
to $3.50, 200. He says that the au.
thorized capitalization of Southern
insurance companies-organized and
organizing-now amounts to about
twenty millions of dollars, and that
these companies now have In force
one-third of a billion of insurance Is
just three per cent of the total amount
carried In the United States.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29
Card of Thanks.

We extend to our many friends Of
Marion our sincere thanks for their
many kindly ministrations during
Nellie's protracted illness.
r. @. LOVE AND FAMILY.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29
Crlttenden County Sabbath
School Association Convention.

All Sunday Schools are requested
to send delegates to the above named
convention to meet at Marion Graded
School building at Marion, Aug.
Both and 31st. Every Sun d y
School is entitled to FIVE delegates,
all to be entertained free.
Music for the occasion will be fur
ished by the Marion Sunday Schools.
All workers cordially invited and
every school urged to send delegates.
JAMES ALEX. HILL, Ses'y.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29

fine reputation as pitcher, and
deserves 1t, had his support been
better, the score would have been
much closer, and several of Marion S
seven hits would have been outs.
However, the local boys did enough
clean hitting to win, two of their runs
being earned.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29

Earned runs: Marion =. Two
base hits; Dixon. Stolen bases; Per-
ryman, Cooperrider (2), Dixon, Sa.
crifce hits; Franks, Lamb, johnson,
Franey. First on balls; off Kraft 2.
Struck out: by Kraft 4, by Hancock
s. Left on bases; Marion Z; Waiver
ly 2. Double plays, Kraft to Coop
errider to Canaan. Passed ball Omer
2. Time hour and 10 minutes. I'm.
pire Muench.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29
An Enjoyable Event.

The Fourth Sunday School Dis
trict met in convention at Bells
Mines Saturday, July 18th, 1909,
and spent very pleasant and profit
able day. The county President E.
F. Dean, was present with his usual
zeal and enthusiasm.
The following is a minute Of the
proceedings:
Tho Sunday School when l was a
Boy" discussed by Bro. Lowey. He
made very interesting talk and
made every one feel welcome.
Relation of the Sunday School to
the church., opened for discussion
by G. p. Wilson followed by Bros.
Ben Duncan, H. S. Bennett and
Lowery. Bro. Bennett said the
church and the Sunday School were
one. "The duty of parents to the
Sunday School," by President Dean
was forcibly put before the people.
He said no one could fill the place of
the parent in the Sunday School, that
the Sunday School needs the Coop
Grafton of the parents, discussed by
Bros. Lowey and Will.
Song, BY Choir.
"Co-operation, was ably discussed
by Bro. Bennett, he said we need
the cooperation of both old and
young in every Sunday School.
Song.
Noon RECESS.
A sumptuous feast was spread on
the grass which soon appessed the
hunger of every one present.
The house was called to order by
singing aud the convention work
was suspended for a time and Chill
dren's Day program was rendered
with Mrs. Clifford, leader.
Song.
The general association of the
Sunday School was explained by
President Dean.
A collection for the Sunday School
was taken which amounted to 81. 81.
"How to maintain the interest In
the Sunday School,. was discussed
by Ben Duncan, he says, select
that every one loves.
G. w. Travis said good singing was
the best thing to maintain an interest
in the Sunday School furthered by
Bro. Lowey who told of his first
Sunday School and the first song be
learned to sing Come Thou Fount"
which he lead and the whole congre-
cation helped In singing.
Bro. Ben Duncan was elected
president and Z. J. Travis, Sec'y.,
for the district for next year.
Closing talk by Mr.. Dean.
Song, "Stand up for Jesus.
The following are some resolu-
tions adopted.
Resolved First That sectarianism
be eliminated from our Sunday
Schools and that cooperation pre-
dominate.
Second That we exte nd our
thanks to President Dean and our
district officers for their efficient work
done in the district.
4. j. TRAVIS, Dist Pres.
MRS, RUTH SwANsEY, Sect.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29

Earned runs: Marion, l. First
base on balls OFF Cooperrlder, off
Meyerhoff 3. Struck out; by Coop
errider, 20, by Meyerhoff 5. Left
on bases; Marion, 6, High Arts 2.
Double plays; Meyerhoff to jenkins
to Schasner. Passed balls; Perry
man 1. Hit by pitcher, Kraft.
Stolen bases; Cooperrider, Dixon.
Sacrifice hits; Perryman, Quirey.
Time; / hour and 20 minutes.
Umpire, Wilson.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
CLUB HAS JOLLY DAY
SECOND ANNUAL FESTIVAL AT
LoEFFLER HOME.
Games Played on Lawn and Plankeo
Shad Feast Enjoyed-Gift
for Hostess.

Mrs Catherine Loeffller, widow or An
drew I,oeffler, was presented with brass
brass urn and bunch of American beauty
roses Yesterday afternoon by members
of the Greater Washington Outing Club.
The presentation was made on the lawn
at the Loeffiler home, Georgia avenue
where the members or the ciup heid their
second annual outing.
NJ. p Sullivan. retiring president or
the club, made the presentation speech,
saying he thought the brass urn an aP-
propriate remembrance because Of the
..brass" displayed by the members OF the
organization in using the lawn Tor their
outing Mrs Loefier made a hitting re-
sponse She was completely surprised
nv the action of the club and said sne
only regretted that her husband was not
, , oeffiler," she said. would have
bean the iolliest member OF the party mad
he been here. He always liked 10 nave
friends about his. and the greater tne
number the greater was ms enJos men ~
lawn early in the afternoon, engaged IN
q game OF ball. pitched quoits ana IN
dulged in other sports and Chariie bever,
ige saw to the planking OF shad that nae
heen taken from the Potomac earlier IN
| the day. while j. E. McGaw managed
| the entertainment on the grounds. Wher
| the members and their guests had done
| justice to the planked shad short speecnes
| were made by NJ p. Sullivan. Hugh F.
Harvey, William F. GUIDE. president OF
| the Chamber of Commerce; Frederick F
NJ Whitehead, Andrew D. Loefher and
| others.
| Election of officers for the ensuing year
| resulted in the choice of j. Harry Miller
| president: Frederick F. NJ. Whitehead
| vice president; William F. Rick, secre-
Evening star., 1909-05-06
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

The seasoing barge Pacific of the
Dougherty feet of Baltimore has arrived
at Quantico from New York via Nor
folk and will there take aboard portion
OF a cargo Of railroad ties for New
York order. The vessel will carry about
1900 ties, and of this number about
1000 will he placed aboard her in Oc-
coQuan. She will then be brought up
to Alexandria to complete her cargo at
the railway pier at the shipyard. This
will be the second cargo of ties the
Pacific has carried from Alexandria to
New York SO far this season, and, 1t is
stated she will be continued in the tic
trade until next fall The barge WI
comico, which has been at Quantico fol-
two weeks past loading ties for New
York. completed the taking aboard Of her
cargo Monday. and the tug that brought
the Pacific to Quantico took away the
Worcester en- route to New York. The
barge j. T. Hooper, lying in the mouth
of Potomac creek loading ties for a north
ern port, will complete the taking aboard
Of her cargo this week.
The steamer Estelle Randall. which In
consequence of a disarrangement of her
machinery was forced to miss a trip on
her route. is again ready for service. and
tomorrow morning she will resume her
place on the route under the command
Evening star., 1909-05-06

II you want work read the want col.
umnS Of The Star.
Evening star., 1909-05-06

tary. and Andrew D. Loff1er. treasurer
On behalf Of the members Of her family
and herself Mrs. LOffler extended the
club an invitation to hold its annual
meeting at their home, and assured them
they would always receive a hearty wei.
come.
Those who participated in the outing
were j. E. McGraw, William +. GUIDE
E. b. Thompson. NJ. P. Sullivan. Andrew
ID. Loffler. 7. ]. Casey, Ernest r. Hum
phrey. ]. J. Casey, Harry Hayden
Roger Williams, J. w. Maxwell. f. c
Loffier, Hugh F. Harvey, H. c. Bonault
f. J. Campbell. Walter c. Scott. F. H
Geyer. j. H. Ebersole, Joseph Belenka
John p, Collins. William ]. Mullin. Jonr
p. Perry, julius Lansburgh. John A
kapp, J. j. Mccarthy, F. A. Sullivan
l. NJ. Wright, w. ]. Tharp, William HQs
sey, James D. McQuade. Charles II
Klaus. Adolph Loehl. William F. Rick
Thomas F. Keliher. Ward Savage. John
T. O'Day. P. J. Drury, M: 7. O'Brien
John w. Hurley, Thomas e. FARRELL anC
William j. Donovan.
Evening star., 1909-05-06

ment. the District is free from the preva-
epidemic cerebro-spinal meningitis was
of record.
Typhoid fever-A gratifying decrease
! Is noted in the record of this disease
during the past week. There were but
six new cases reported and forty dis
charges, only one being by death, while
during the week previous there were
fourteen new cases and only eight cases
discharged. The record at the close Of
this report period showed 175 cases of
typhoid fever under treatment. as COM
pared with 209 at the close of the earlier
period. During the same week Of 1903
there were eighteen cases reported. said
week closing with eightytwo cases on
hand. Slight increases are noted In both
whOoping cough and chicken pox over the
figures given in the last report. or the
former there were thirteen new reports
received and no discharges, increasing
the number of cases on hand to 233 or
the latter there were five new cases re-
ported and four discharged. making .
total Of 223 cases on hand.
Present Death Rate.
Deaths in the District during the week
numbered 137 making a death rate OF
81 per 1000 inhabitants. The births re-
ported to the health office during the week
numbered 1O3. The chief causes of death
were pulmonary tuberculosis. which
caused 1S deaths: diseases OF the kidneys.
IL deaths; diseases of the heart. IA deaths:
pneumonia, 10: malignant growths. 8. and
grip, 5.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
ROCKVILLE, MD.
special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, May G. 1909
The assessors for the various districts
of Montgomery county have submitted
their reports to the county commissioners.
The new assessments amount to $424,675
by districts. being as follows: Laytons-
vile. $1,000: Clarksburg. $ls.2OO: Pooles-
Vile. $1,000 Rockville. 81, 400; Colesville.
S.,26o: Jamestown. S13.44J: Bethesda,
s167.2a5; Olney, s2S,s50; Gaithersburg.
Si5.435; Potomac. $29,3CO: Barnesville,
Si,o2o: Damascus. $12.I3O: Wheaton.
SS6,3Oo. The assessments will probably
be decreased somewhat by the county
commissioners, but it is thought the tax
able basis will show increase of at
least $4,000 for the year, bringing the
total taxable basis up to about S1J.3i5.G0O.
Miss Edna Deal and Charles Freyer.
both of Baltimore, were married in Rock
Vile yesterday afternoon by Rev w d.
Keene. pastor of the Southern Methodist
Church. the ceremony taking place at the
home of the minister. The young man
gave his age as twenty-one and that OF
the young lady as nineteen. They left
FOR Washington Immediately after the
ceremony.
At meeting of the Bethesda Citizens
Association Tuesday evening resolution
was adopted fayoring the proposed SO. .OO0
bond issue for road Improvements in
that district. The special election to al
low the voters who are taxpayers to
pass on the proposition will be held May
L.
Miss Catherine V. Offutt, native of
this county and for many years a resi-
dent of Potomac district, died Tuesday in
Washington, where she had resided sew
eral years. An affection of the hear: was
the cause of death She was seventy
nine years old. Surviving her are a large
number OF nieces. nephews and other rela-
tyes in this county and Washington. The
funeral took place this morning, the in
hnfr, f,, pra.ly, 10
County Surveyor Maddox has formally
announced himself candidate for the
democratic nomination to succeed himself
He will be opposed by William w. Offutt.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE RECORD
REPORT SHOWS TYPHOID AND
MEASLES ON WANE.
Four Suicides Last Week-White
Plague Heads List of Causes
Of Death.

An unusually large number of deaths
by suicide last week is noted in the week
ly mortality report Of the health depart
ment for the week ended May l. -Four
persons took their own lives, one by fire.
arms and three by poison
The report is optimistic regarding the
number Of contagious diseases in the Dis
trict. noting decreases in the measles and
typhoid fever epidemics and freedom from
smallpox.
Epidemic Diseases.
Regarding the number of cases of con-
tagious diseases in the District the report
says:
THE record of reported cases of con-
tagious diseases during the week just
ended shows an improvement with re-
spect to measles. when compared with
cases reported. against 15S during the
earlier period. falling off of So re.
ports. The cases reported as recovered
and consequently discharged numbered
through death, left 1924 cases under
treatment at the close OF this report.
Diphtheria also shows up favorably with
the record for the preceding week. there
being new cases reported and dis
charged, leaving Is cases in quaran-
and discharges the preceding week,
said week closing with 90 cases in quar-
antine.
"A slight increase is evidenced In the
number of cases Of scarlet fever over the
record OF the preceding week, viz. 16 new
reports. against 13 during the earlier Pc
riod. and IL discharges, against 17,N and a
total number of SO cases. against 81 at
close OF the preceding week. No outbreaks
of smallpox were discovered. and, so far
as shown by the records Of this depart
Evening star., 1909-05-06

of Capt. ]. T. Barker The Estelle Ran
dali is making tri-weekly trips to Colonial
Beach and intermediate landings. leav-
ing here at I am. Sunday. Tuesday and
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 6
a. m. This schedule. it is stated. is only
a temporary one, made necessary by the
withdrawal of the steamer Wakefield
from service for her annual overhauling
before the heavy business OF the spring
and summer begins. The Estelle Randall
will. upon the return to service of the
Wakefield. be placed upon a daily route
between this city and points along the
upper river.
The finishing touches are now being
put on the fine new pier Of the United
States lighthouse establishment at Tie
foot of o street southwest. and within
the next few days Contractor Banks will
government authorities. The pier Is one
of the largest on the river front, and
takes the place Of tumbledown old
structure that was an eyesore. 1t will
be used by the vessels OF the lighthouse
service as a berthing place when they
visit this city. and as storage place for
extra spar buoys.
Arrived: Schooner Mable and Ruth.
lumber. from North Carolina point for
the dealers: schooner Mary Curtis. light.
railway ties for a new England port
schooner Eta, white sand from Poto-
mac shore for dealers: 1attie Benjamin
D.. oysters in the shell from the eastern
shore: schooner Lottie Crater cord wood
from a down-river point: tug NJ. M. Da-
Wis, with a tow from river points; tug
Capt. Toby, from Quantico. with a tow;
schooner j. T. Smith, salt herring In bar
rels at Alexandria.
Sailed-Schooner William II. MCGUIRE.
light. for Nomini creek to load for this
city: schooner Essex. light. for Potomac
point to load; tug Fortuna. with tow
of light barges for bay points; schooner
William Cunningham, light. from Alexan-
dria for river point to load; tug Meade.
towing sand and gravel carrying lighters
to dredging machines down river.
Memoranda-Schooner Henry L. Peck
ham has sailed from Baltimore with coal
for Bath; schooner Maggie is at Walker
ton. Va. loading for this city; schooner
Grace G. Bennett has sailed from a North
Carolina point with lumber for dealers
here: schooner Oscar is at a river point
loading wood or railway ties for this city:
schooners John McGinnis and Nellie are
lying at this port waiting orders: bug
eye John Branford Is at river point
loading for this city.
One Of the large lighters belonging to
Evening star., 1909-05-06
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. VA.

Work on the foundation for the shops,
offices and car barn at Lacey, near Ball
ston. was begun this week by A. J. Por-
ter, who has the contract for the erection
Of the buildings for the Washington Ar
lington and Fails Church Electric Rail-
way Company.
Miss Idell Hooker, who was struck by
an electric railway car last Sunday night
while near her home at Bolivar station,
sustained only few painful bruises.
Miss Daisy Cason. who was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. l.. r. Relf. at Claren-
don the last month. returned to her At
lanta, Ga, home this week.
Mrs. l. L. Stevens of West Virginia has
purchased three building lots near the
NJ. E. Church South at Clarendon and is
building a dwelling thereon.
w. F. Brown and wife of Clarendon
have gone to New York to reside.
c. v. Wilson has contracted with Mr.
Spore of Clarendon for the building of a
residence on his property on Spruce
street.
The Ballston public schools will close
May %. The teachers are training the
scholars for open-air exercises. to include
recitations. broom and flag drills and
May pole dance.
A. F. Robey has fenced in his building
lot at Farlee and broken ground for the
foundation of house.
Evening star., 1909-05-06

the John Miller Company is out on the
railway at Benefits boatyard to have
nun rebuilt and for caulking. As soon
as the work on the boat is completed she
VIII be put in service, bringing clay from
Little Hunting creek to the brick ma king
plants at this city
In consequence of the shortage in the
number of tugboats available for general
towing work on the river double crew
has been placed aboard the tug Capt
Toby OF the Taylor fleet in order to make
her available for service the tWenty-four
hours in the day. She is under the COM
mand OF Capt. Frank G. Kintz
The tug Fortuna of the fleet of the
Southern Transportation Company brought
four coal-laden barges here from Balti-
more and sailed with the barges Pamun-
key and Swansboro for Norfolk and the
Wissahicken for Fredericksburg to load
ties for Philadelphia
Evening star., 1909-05-06
Pleasure Craft in Commission.

The power launch Florence, one of the
local fleet of pleasure craft. has COM
pleted overhauling and painting at Re-
gans bOatyard and has been launched
ready for service. The boat will be used
for pleasure cruising on the river during
the summer months.
The launch Dart % the pleasure feet
has also completed erhauling and paint
ing and is ready for service. She will be
used by her owner for extended cruises
on the lower Potomac and on Chesapeake
bay during the summer months
The handsome power launch Isabelle
belonging TO Capt. Joe ChivelI of this
city. is out on Regan's railway for clean
ing and painting and for such repair
work as may be necessary preparatory
10 going into commission. The launch
will make frequent trips to Blackistons
Island, the former home of Capt. ChiveIl
on the lower Potomac.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
Present Death Rate.
Bicycle Thieves Get Busy.

Complaints received by the police yes
terday indicate activity on the part OF
bicycle thieves. five wheels having been
reported stolen. Leonard Clark. 1881 II
street. complained that his bicycle was
taken from the White Lot two days ago.
He was there to witness a game of ball
and when he was ready to go home his
wheel was gene. Samuel Coleman. 4oi
1th street southwest. told the police that
his bicycle was taken from in front Of
1924 F street last night. bicycle be-
longing to w. T. Kerfoot. druggist. 7th
and l. streets, was taken from In front Of
his place last night. George Scott, Hills
dale. and ]. j. OHearn. 413 9th street
northeast, also reported the loss Of BIZ
cycles.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-20

sadach zaprzecz. tym wiesciom,
ale turecki urzad zagraniczny
stara sic rozwiaG te pogiosh.
Jednakowoz abdykacya Abdula
Hamida ME zdaje sic bye niepra-
wdopodobna i So oznaki, ze par
tya konstytucyjna powola ma ma
stepce tronu ksiecia Yuossoffa L.
zedina, najstarszego syna zmarle-
60 sultana. Paiac sultahski W cia-
gu dnia strzezony by} przez silna
straz, kt6ra broniia wstepu don
nawet najwyzszym urzednlkorn.
Wojska miodotureckie zblizaja
sic do Konstantynopola, gdzie ME
natrafia ma zbytni opor. Wczo-
raj Izba pos,ow ME chciaia gloso-
wac "a uchwaleniem wotum ufno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-20

''Turnverein', do kt6rego nalezy
tylu dzielnych Rosyan, napietno-
wano jako instytucye grozna dla
istnienia panstwa niemieckiego.
Najbardziej niepokoi organ Pc
terSburski fakt, ze Bobrihsh ME
slusznie zaczepial panstwo sasie-
dnie, Niemcy konczy wywody
swoje zwrotem, re hr. Bobrinski
bylby lepiej zrobi}, gdyby by} u
kqsi1 sic W jezyk pred wygfosze-
MEM mowy mogacej nam Rosya-
nom" wielce zaszkodzie.
Takiej lekcyi patryotyzmu TO
syjskiego udziela W kohcu organ
niemiecki rdzennemu Rosyanino-
wi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-20

CO do abdykacyi suitana zalezy
Cd Szeika III Islam, Cd ktorego
wojsko zazada1o, azeby wydal
.swiety dekret", zarzadzajacy abb
dykacye suftana.
Konstantynopol, 20 kwietnia.-
Sierra sic tu, jedna "a druga, SEN
sacyjne pogloski, re sultan Abdul
Harnid juz abdykowa} uciekl re
stolicy. Pred brytyjska ambasa-
da, gdzie sic rzekomo sultan mial
schronit, zgromadzii sic wield
tlum ludzi, azeby sprawdzic po-
gloske; tax samo dopytywano sic
w rosyjskiej ambasadzie, czy to
Jest prawda, ze sultan znajduje sic
pod rosyjskq opieka ma jednyrn z
rosyjskich okretow. w obu amba-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-20

Effendi, przypuszczalnego nastep-
&c tronu. Depesza Konstantyno-
pola do ,,Lokal Anzeigera" opie-
wa, re Mehmet Reched Effehdi
zostal juz w Salonikach sultanem
obwolany. Do tel samej gazety
donosza, re ustanowiono tam ma
wet prowizoryczny Rad mlodo-
turecki.
correspondent ,,Tageblattu" O.
znajmia z Konstantynopola, ze
Niazi bel, jeden Przywodeow
m}odoturck. napisal juz do. Meh-
meta Recheda Effendi wezwal
go do wstapienia ma tron. Wielu
urzednikow z Yildiz Kiosku, ucie-
klo a jacht sultahski jest gotow
do odjazdu. Ostateczna decyzya
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-20
Telegramy zagraniczne

Konstantynopol, 20 kwietnia.-
WIadze tutejsze ME zycza sobie
walk nadciagajacem do stolicy
Turcyi wojskiem, oddanem mao-
doturkom, gdyz nawet 5000 tych
zolnierzy, ktorzy W zeszly czwar-
tex brali udzial przewazny w roz-
ruchach, wymierzonych przeciw
mlodoturkom, wysylaja do Anato-
lii. Pociagi kolejowe So juz goto-
we do ich transportu.
Berlin, 20 kwietnia. - Z Vie
dnia nadchodzi pogsoska, re sui
tan turecld postanowil abdykowac
na korzySd Mehmeta Recheda