davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
JANUARY 2, 1910.
THE ROSE

~ ALIFORNIA is famed the world
over for her beautiful and large
~ variety of roses. In this climate
every variety is grown, as there is no
other flower grown in California in
which more interest is taken than in
the rose. The dainty tea rose thrives
as well as it's more hardy sister, the
hybrid perpetual.
May is the month when one sees TINS
queen of flowers in all her bewildering
beauty. Roses! Roses! everywhere
Not eastern monarchs, on their
nupt,al day, in dazzling gold and pur-
pie shine so gay" as our flowery state;
houses and fences are covered with
roses: all varieties, all colors can be
seen in bloom. Rose festivals are the
order of the day.
But keep on planting. Every one
who plants a rose Is fulfilling beau
tiful work for God; he is helping to
beautify the land in which we live.
God might have bade the earth bring
forth enough for great and small; the
oak tree and the cedar tree without
flower at ALL" but he made the flowers,
too, and he furnishes US with soil, ell
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

is not so imperative, if they have IA
rich, moist location. Where there is
not moist, rich soil they should be
planted in beds made a little lower
than the ground. Mulching and water
ing are necessary through dry and
heated season.
One great error in planting shrub
berry is planting without a well formed
plan of arrangement. Plan and system
is the one thing to remember at plant
ing time. Bold and informal paintings
are most satisfactory. Massing the
smaller shrubs increases their value in
landscape effects, and gives the least
trouble in thinning out. Then those of
a kind or of similar habits are not so
likely to suffer from lack of moisture
and nourishment
The experienced gardener always has
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
SHRUB PLANTING

w HEN once established, hardy
w shrubs require neither special
spots nor anxious care, but the
shrubs themselves provide protection
for the tender plants of the garden.
Most shrubs are not arbitrary as to
SOIL and will sometimes grow and
thrive even under unfavorabe condi-
tions. This does not apply to azaleas,
rhododendrons and others of their kin
These require a prepared soil, mix
ture of good loan and leaf mold. Some
growers even insist upon a shady place
for them, but the matter of shade
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

into corners of the grounds, and at the
rear of dwellings, where they look rest
full and can serve to shut out any OBJ
jectionable feature. To complement
other shrubs the taller kinds occupy
the rear when banked in corner, and
occupy the center when massed. Some
times a nook or retreat is effective and
is made by planting shrubs in threes
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
CROSS HILL MATTERS
DURING PAST WEEK
falkrS on Inyman'S Missionary Move
ment ut Churches Snow,
Other Matters Of News.

Cross Hin, Jan. 3lst.-AIil ILL ian
Prolfett came over from Calhoun Falls
last Friday on account OF the serious
illness OF her father Mr.. George Prof
fett Mn, Proffett has been quite i'll
for several weeks
Mr. w. G. Hill and family spent last
week with relatives at Donalds.
Mrs. Mary Nance Daniels has been
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Nance the last
two weeks. Mrs. Nance has been quite
unwell and does not improve as her
friends could wish.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Clubertson at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Y. ]. Cul-
bertson at Union church Saturday the
22nd.
DIR. ]. ID. Austin of Clinton was in
town on business last Wednesday,.
Last Saturday morning the ground
was white with snow. The first this
winter here.
Several years ago Miss Bonnie
Brown lost a valuable bracelet. She
thought some servant took it from
their home. She reported the loss to
Policeman koon, He found ii a few
DAYS ago in the possession OF Il colored
girl and restored it to Miss Bro WIN.
Mr. koon has been successful in scv-
"ral instances where it required good
detective work.
At the Presbyterian church YES ter
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
Blakcly and Anderson.

Another new business firm in Lau-
rens is that of Blakely e Ander SON
restauranters and dealers in fish. coun-
try produce and dressed poultry. The
place of business is the new store
room on Laurens street. recently g.
rectod by Mr.. M. l.. Copeland. Blake
ly and Anderson will conduct first
class restaurant and as stated will
handle fish and fowls Later they will
operate a meat market in conuec ton
with the other business.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
Citation for Letters OF Administration
State Of South Carolina,
County OF LaurcnS.
Feb. /, 1910.

by O. c. Thompson Probate Judge:
whereas. Alice Nj. MetZs made suit to
me to grant her letters OF admnistra-
tion OF the estate and effects OF Bright
l.. MetZS.
These are, therefore. to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Bright l.. MetZs
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me. in the Court of Probate. to be
held at Laurens G.. III. S. c.. on the
10th day OF February 1910 next. after
publication hereof. at II O'Clock i'm the
forenoon. to show cause if any they
have why the said administration
shOld not be granted
Given under my hand this 1st day
OF February, Ammo Domini 1910.
o. G.. THOMPSON.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
s&444*xs s4sx. .4s4+ &4s4% 4sx ~
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
srsyAA*MMa#*n+#ms. s#MA~ant ~

The dance on Tuesday evening at
the Coweta club. OF which Mr.. VIII
+, NJ ASkew was the hoSpitable host
was one OF the most thoroughly en-
| joyable social affairs of the seas on
| Miss Nancy jameson and her guests
Misses Mary Todd and Josephine Sui
livan, of Laurens, South Carolin
were the fair hOnorees of the occa
! sion
a bright. inspiring musical progr am
| was rendered Dy Prof. Charles Astm.
| Delicious ices and ,'keS were Sc rv-
ed.
Those present were. Mis- Nancy
jameson, Mary Todd. Josephine !, y
livan, Ruth flardaway, IIenrie tie
Strickland, Ruth Whatley. LYDIA and
nellie Brown, Katie Arnan. Lon ise
Gcarreld Julia May Hackney. Chris
tine Cole, Emmie Terry Snead. Ed ih
Powell. Mary GoOdrum, Gcna Wheel en-
of Birmingham. Ala; Messrs. VIII
Askew, =. c. Stanley, Jim Brewst er.
Maurice Sponcler Ben. Cleveland and
Frank Orr c. r. Stalings Glen Bur
pee. j. L. Carpenter. Cliff Glover. Jack
Powell Bradley Davis. w. V. Term ne.
Bert Atkinson Tom Farmer; Mes
/ danes Robert and j. III. Strickland
chaperCnes. s.-Newnan Weekly News.
MIR. and Mrs. Burkctt l.. Clardy en-
tertained number of their MARI led
friends on Tuesday evening at a m ost
delightful nations party The par lOr
was decorated in crimson carnatio MS.
and the score cards were daintily de
signed After cards Il salad cOu rse
with coffee WAS served Misses Eli "a
beth Shell and Nell Millere assist ing
the hostess. Those present were: Mr..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
THE LYRIC GLEE CLUB.
VIII Bc In Laurcns On Thursday E,.
cning, February 10Th.


The coming attraction i'm the school
lyceum course promises to be the best
of all those that have been given. and
being largely musical, Will doubtless
attract a large audience. The Lyric
Glec club, under the management of
the Dixie bureau, comes highly recon-
mended; it will appear at the school
auditorium on Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 10th.
The club is composed of four young
men talented and we'll equipped to
please even an audience of "hypercrit-
ical' Laurens people. The members
are Omar Covert, tenor and flute solo
list; f. |. Ilendry, tenor, cornetist and
reader; II. NJ, Doolittle. baritone, from
bone soloist and pianoist; Thos. C..
Polk, basso, reader and manager.
Regarding the entertainment given
by this club, the newspaper of London,
Canada, says:
THE first of series of concerts to
be given In the auditorium during the
winter months was held last night and
was a complete success. both in at
tendance and from an artistic view
point, the entire program being of a
decidedly clever and pleasing nature.
The Lyric Glee club. which furnished
the program. is a talented organiza-
tion. Very seldom has so good quar-
tet been heard in London"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
REV. A. B. LANGSTON
WRITES FROM BAHIA
Description OF City OF Bahia, In Brazil,
First Landing Place OF Mr.. and
Mrs. LangstOn.
Petropolis Estado du Rio.
December 26. 1909.

w O'oiio is'NbbO 'lu lNiO,
December 26. 1909.
The last is.ue of The Advertiser
which came to me contained the arti-
Gle that was written while on my way
down. So with the permission of the
editor ! shall continue from where |
left off.
Our good ship. the Verdi, landed at
"ahia the Ith OF November. this being
the st stop since leaving New York
ON Octob, 10th. 1t was not our in
tcntion to 90 ashore there. but a fell
low-miSSiomary. Rev Solomon Gins
burg, knowing that we were aboard thC
Verdi came to see us and insisted that
we go ashore. The invitation was so
cordial. and genuine that we could no,
resist Let me say to my friends.
don't forget GnSburg With but lit
tie preparation we were soon on a
small sail boat gliding across the bav
to the shore. CThey have no docks i'm
Bahia; so passengers are sent ashore
in row and sail boats. while freight is
tOwed inD
We landed in wbo, i. c,I,oa ,,,,,.
or part of the town Uohi, h,ir, ..i,,,
ated partly ON = riu ,,d .,,,,,.
level ground. next the sea. cannot
attempt to give description of the
sights and smells tbnt croe,.d ~, an
landiue: such tbinrs oro lo,,,,o, ALL.
by coming i'm coutoct vitb ,h.r c,r
fee it 10 say that we hurriad ,b,oro,,
this part of tbs CITY ns m,icL1v ~, ,o.
sihle and took car which c,,.,.io1 -.
to the higher u,r, M, cin..,,
took us in!o n Bahia coffnn ,bo, v.h.r,,
coffee is served iust nc sod, v.o.o. :.
served i'm America r,,.c.r COW.
much confusion i'm one nIoco so n,,c,,
talking and such bustIn
Bahia is n CITY of eo,,o 2on nm mas.
sons and while thcv oro n,dor,
enough to have strcet cars ,boro
really no streets only email ,,,,.,,o
ways among the hopses whicb ,ro
huddlcd together i'm uttcr co,r,..;,,,,
without system or rcpuloritv rho
city is not laid ont at all vo,.,. ortou
in some OF the houses ON tbo etroo,s
where the cars run nconlo win, tt,oi,
heads out of their windows hnyn to
n .,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
Athletic Association Formed.

On last Wednesday, the boys of the
Laurens high school organized an Ath-
letic association
William MCGOWAN was elected pres
ident; James Todd was elected mana
ger of the baseball team for the com
ing season, and VIM. Byrd was chosen
manager of the football team for the
coming season.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
Continued next week.

Messrs j. NJ. and Guy Smith of Wa
terloo were in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. King IIumphries OF Florence
is visiting her sister Mrs. Bess Taylor.
Presiding Elder w. NJ. Duncan of
Greenville will hold the first quarter
ly meeting of the new year for the
LaurenS circuit at Sandy Springs
church next Saturday and Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02

that will be sold. paradoxical as it
may sound.
The good roads movement is on; it
Will take definite shape some day. in
spite OF the legislature. or with its
assistance, it does not matter which.
But the good roads and the broad tires
should go together; the one aids the
other, and in combination. will do
away with great economic loss.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
OUR SPECIAL NOTICES.

improved Prolific seed corn $500 per
bu.. made 10 bu OH two acres harrow
ed the corn once and plowed it twice,
II has from two to three ears on
stalk. Apply to I. NJ Shaw, Cold
Point, S. G.. 2G-3t
( Reward. We Will pay $4,000 for
arrest and proof to convict the party
who set fire to our store house on the
night OF January 18TH, 10. Putnam Il
Putnam. 21-tf
For Sale COWS. fresh in milk. Ap-
ply TO Mr. Carl Fuller, iaursns, $.
c.. II. f. ID. No ;.
Mr.. Mcrcinnt.-Get crop mortgage
blanks from Advertiser Printing Co,
or Laurens Drug Co. I.aurens 5. c.
Notice Get your meals at our new
restaurant on Laurens street Any
thing to eat. fresh fish. oysters. etc
We hope to please you and deserve
your patronage. Blakciy & Andcr-
son. Phone POS 27-lt
Notice. We have ON hand now
ready for delivery the new crop mort
gaze Will print your name in, i'm lots
OF 100 or more. If YOU want blank ones
write l.aurenS Drug Co. or The .Ndvcr-
tiser, Laurens S. {.
For Sale. Shepherd pups (dogs)
2 months old At $500 each Toulouse
Geese at $500 per pair. NJ r. h. Pc
den, Fountain Inn, Route |.
Labor Savers. Moore's Modern
Methods. Let us show your samples
MI sizes and scrttings. SX5 size in
stock. Phone Advertiser Printing CO.
21-it
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
Mr.. A. Lasser Moves Again.

MIR. A, LASER of Anderson, who NOV
cd here some weeks ago and opened
up a dry goods business in the Dial
Gray block. has decided not to con
tihue his business in Laurens. Mr..
LASER had scarcely arranged his stock
before deciding to return to Anderson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02

While 1t is often impossible to pre-
"ert an accident, IL is never imnosesjbIe
to be prepared-it is not beyond any
ones purse. Invest % cents i'm hot
tie OF Chamberlain's Liniment and you
are prepared for sprains. bruises and
Co. ''S '''ue
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
Error In Appointments.

In giving the appointments of Rev.
ID. II. Roof Of the Laurens circuit last
week an error was committed In those
at Holmes street church. The servic-
es at that church will be on the first
and second Sunday evenings at 1870
and the fourth Sunday morning at
IL o'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
Notice Opening Books Subscrintion

Notice Opening Books Subscription.
BY virture OF authority given and a
commission issued to the undersigned,
by the secretary Of state on january
81. 1910, Books of subscription to the
capital stock of Home Trust Company
Will be opened in the Enterprise Bank
on February 3rd. 1910. Said capital
stock to be $5O.OO0.00 divided into L.
600 shares OF the par value of Fifty dol
lars each
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02

DC you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough
remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
Hpnears and it will prevent the All
tack, II is also certain cure for
Group and has never been known to
fail. Sold by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
GooD noAns ANp nNoAD TIRES.

Carolina legislature providing for a
big bond issue for the building Of
ptrmanenl roads IN tn" stat".We have
n; the sligli""' idea THAT the bill VIII
pass or nat the legislature will do
anything With the question, any more
than the tax question or the whiskcy
question or any oI the other big qucS
tlonS that are under consideration.
EiowcNor in view of the agitation for
permanent ROAD Improvement and the
vast amount cf interest that is mani
rested Just nov. an idea in connection
th'r"With is not out of place 1t is
'h0 matter OF hroai tires f"v wagon
wA'riS
l';'*l week. n progressive farmer Of
me county ON" who observes and wao
hH""a economy When he sees it SAID:
N' res hc' murh us' talking about
good roads without as!tatimg at the
h'M'' illhe' broad tires. Ead roads
ana uarf"N tires MATE an awful com
LEa@on good rnnds with bad tires is
""'' n''''r. "U' hN' III" bert' what
J" "'N'o" Is So"d roads and broad
''F'S'
~" 'No same I'M" thn Saturday ltN
eh'''H f""t says:
why inquiries a Southern CORES
poh"'H'' 1t" YOU say much about good
To''uS ana h"lh'hG at all about good
"he''S rests made by the Missouri
fNper''hcht station showed that with
an 'n'h-and-a-hali tire the average
pun per ION on earth roads Was eighty
SIN POUNDS ana with the same tire on
ih"cadan roads II was S"vrnty-onc
pouhuS' hul ON the Same earth roads,
WY" SiN-'hch 'lr' In" average pull
was oh'F SlN'N-one pounds. by i'm
proving roads YOU save fifteen pounds
pun oN improving the tire YOU save
t"el''N-hNe pounds.
No' 'o"G aSo the superstition in fav-
on OF marrow tires seemed incredible.
some c''lc"' noting mat hcavily-laden,
marrow "-'''c" wagons ruined the pave
mentS' sought to enforce the use of
p'o"" ''iceS' ne clort was resisted
WIZ" NiHor winch suggested that a
''"Hi'"S ''l'"eh $ me- liberty and pur-
S.N OF happiness We're indissolubly
"'oAiuc" WIZ" 'he use Oh tlrcS which not
""'S '"'heu 'he pavement but also in
''e"S'" '"' pun OF thc load. The pre-
J"'''o S'''''S TO nave no other basis
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02

A most conservative citizen esti-
mates that the crowd mt the auction
sale OF lots, with Barbecue dinner,
fine band, balloon exhibition, and a
free lot will be 5000 to 10000 people.
VIII you be thercl
North Laurcns ReaIty 70.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
4 COUNTY MONUMENT.

'"e
.o -, ~ ''' "'''e'e'' ''' "o'"
Nh, '""9" Wv '''' VI ,''','eH ana
of ,bc Courod,ro,, ,,.,, n,,.
,hreo y..,r. ,oo ,o r,i,.a r,,, s
tho oroc,ior -, , c,,inn ,on,,.,a, 49,
rho hrovc,,v nr mo soldier. r,o,, t,,,
rnn. con,,. ,.n, ,nror. =, I...,,,,, -.
the soldiers of The entire county moi
for those who went from the city of
Laurcns.
The monument has been decided nm
on; the design has hccn selected and
ii no unforeseen circumstances arise.
1T Will be couulctnd bv Sontnnher or
p!H"sihS message to many in the city
ana county VINO nave earnestly hoped
Tor the success OF the undertaking.
''"'' lheFe are FUNDS yet to be col
l''ted. The Daughters have not a
SUIlcl"ht amount to pay for the monu-
meht; th" remainder must be gotten
.'"" '''' Po''l' ~ lhiS' 'he
:" ," wy vi ''""'onS nav"
''r"''''" '''''"''! 10 ''io cause Whil"
,nnu,d a., =, a.,..
,;,I oa,,,,,.',,,a ,,
.bnr,1
ma, ,,o.,. Ill,
.....,l T., ''' '"'
f,r,d c,,,Il no ..,i..,I ,.
Iy rts n,,l.od .r,,,,.a
.. Wy
IL? Trun thor, ,ro ,,,r,. :, ,a ai.,.
who bovo mo-, con,rru,ol. ,,a.,
,.rr.l ,o ro,no,,l -
tnn noonr. :, ,l,o oo,,,,,,.
rouroy,ad TO co.,, =, ,,,.
feel ablo to conuibrto -, orco coni
I'm rho ,d,.,,,i.or
pcll. ,o ,r,or,,. ,,.m
rio ,,,.,o
they IaY in this =, nloi,, d,,,. .i,,
they rcspond nohlv and without do,., .
n,
1,n,,ira ,no ",.au WV s,''''"'' III
cos, tho s,a,o :. noo "H WV, l"'H' 'o''
tho ''7'''''''o'' o''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02

There is a tide in the affairs OF
men that taken at the flood" may
drown them; or, it may not.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02

Trans 80 and '87 daily except SUNDAY
Iri-weekly through Pullman Par,or
Car service between Augusta and
AsneVilie on trains Nos. 1 and 3.
North bound, Tuesdays, SATURDAYS.
Sonthbound' Mondays, Wednesday,
and Fridays.
c. II. GAsQUE, Agent
G. T. BRYAN, Gen. Agt., " w.
Greenville, s. C.
a: w. ANDERSON, Gen. Stunt
ERNEST WILLIAMS, G.P.A'
Augusta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
DIVORCE IN VIRGINIA
BINDING IN DISTRICT
Court Of Appeals Renders Decision
in Case Of Thompson VS..
Thompson.

Holding that the Virginia decree OF
limited divorce secured by Charles n.
Thompson, principal Of the Jefferson Pub
lie School in South Washington, against
his wife, Jessie E. Thompson, is entitled
to full faith and credit In this jurisdic'
ton, the District Court OF Appeals in an
opinion by Justice Van Orsdel has re-
versed the decree for alimony and main
tenance awarded by the District Supreme
Court to the wife The lower court held
that it was not bound by the Virginia
decree. The appellate court directs the
dismissal of the wifes bill.
Jessie E. Thompson filed suit In the
District Supreme Court charging her hus-
band with having treated her with ex-
IRENE cruelty She asked for mainte-
nance and counsel fees. The defendant
filed a plea to the bill, setting up that
the legal residence of the parties was IN
Loudoun county, Va, and that he had
instituted suit against the wife at their
home in Virginia and obtained from her
ground that she had unjustif1ably desert
ed him.
The court below refused to recognize
the validity of the Virginia decree and
awarded the wife maintenance and coun-
sci fees.
The Court of Appeals holds that the
decree of the Virginia court being valid
is entitled under the Constitution to full
faith and credit in all the courts of the
United States.
ATTORNEYS Ieckie, Fulton & Cox repre-
sent the husband and Attorney W. M
Levin appeared for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
PARTING IS REGRETTED.
Baptist Ministers Tribute to Rev.
T.. Hez Sven.

Regret was expressed by the members
OF the Baptist Ministers Conference in
Calvary Church Monday over the depar-
ture Of Rev. Edmund Hez Sven. pastor
OF the Second Baptist Church for the
past twenty-five years, who departed yes
terday to take up the pastorate OF the
First Baptist Church Of Dothan, Ala,
the latter part OF this week. In resolu-
tions adopted it was recited:
1--WE extend to him Rev. E. Hez Swem)
our hearty congratulations on his very
successful ministry in this city. extend
ing over a period OF twenty-five years. We
rejoice with him. in the souls saved, in
the Christian character developed. and
in every effort of heart and life to ex-
tend the influence of the Gospel which he
loves and which he has faithfully and
fearessly preached.
loss of pastor who has been loyal to
their best interests and ever sought to
build up in their midst the highest ideals
OF a Christian manhood. They are TO be
condoed with that he who has served
them longer than any other in the pas
toral Office should be deprived Of his coun-
sci, the consistency of his daily life and
his self-sacri1cing labors in its behalf.
I'VE assure our beloved brother that We
as a conference part with him with keen
regret. We shall miss his genial pres
ence. his good humor and his genuine fell
lowship. We further beg to assure him OF
our prayers that in his new field of toll
still greater results shall crown his work
and larger prosperity shall attend every
thing he does to extend the domain OF his
Lord in the earth till He comes whose
right II Is to rule and reign.
I'VE tender to Mrs. Sven our best
wishes that change in climate will
prove most beneficial to her health and
prolong her useful life as benediction
to her honored husband and family and
to the work Of Christ's kingdom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
ROCKVILLE.
cial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, April 6, 1910.
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed the following constables for
the various districts Of this county:
Laytonsville. Arthur Watkins: Clarks-
burg. William w. Hesse: Poolesville.
Randolph Luhn and John E. Poole
Rockville, Aaron r. Hewitt and Will
liam T. Griffith; Colesville. William T..
Tolson; Jamestown. Reginald Cross:
Bethesda, Walter P. Shaw and L. A.
Lochte; Olney, Artemus Sullivan ard
Richard E. Cissel; Gaithersburg,
Thomas Small; Potomac, Thomas f.
Jackson and Benjamin P. Whalen;
GAINESVILLE. Richard H. Gray; Damas
Gus, James o. King: Wheaton, Joseph
W. Quinter and Arthur Jones.
Frank Duvall. colored, was convicted
in the circuit court here yesterday OF q
violation Of the local option law Of the
county. 1t was commended that cider he
sold a man named Schwartz was hard
enough to intoxicate. He will have to
pay a fine of $50 or spend a term in
the house OF correction.
day OF the legislature was that intro
duced by Delegate John A. Garrett pro-
viding for the appointment of three
additional constables for this county.
While these officers will have the same
cipal duty will be to enforce the laws
governing the operation of automobiles.
2haxrswW Be w9Hpted on motoEcxclea