davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-01
70 THOSE INTERESTED IN FLORIDA W,

70 THOSE INTERESTED IN FLORIDA we
wish to announce the issuance of pamphlet
entitled, Fruit and Vegetable Growing in Manass
County, Florida, consisting of ffty-six pages hand
Facts and figures concerning the culture of fruits
and vegetables and Illustrations of life in that
ideal section. Copy sent free on request to
J. w. WHITE, General Industrial Agent
SeabOard Air Line Railway,
Norfolk, Virginia..
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
THE FAMILY COW.

sing about the stately cow with antlers growing on her
brow tasse her tail other animal put we'll and skill
fully its foot inside sxquart pail My old prods with
her horns and puts her Tbs my and fills my soul with
grief but she consoles with milk that's smooth and white
and fine silk and rich beyond belief The city dwelling modern
man goes to the grocer for of milk made by trust from
the dayman he get pint of something pale and wet which
TO soak his crust And all the people Of that k who live canned
doctored milk gaunt and of face while who keep
large red could polish off Jack Johnson now, and vindcate
the race For YOU cow, my harp swat You have faults
who has not You rampe my toes; and when come with
shining pale you slug with your muddy tall and nearly break
my nose And often when I'm in your stall, you jam up
against the wall and break three ribs or four and when the
buckets nearly full of milk white as carded WOOL YOU kick
through the door But then that milk just Dream and when
to surething cream have cow and so III
gladly overlook the passing kick the playful hook from those
spikes your BROW Walt MASON
Copyright By GenEeA dsnAl
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Sept. B-BUTTER-Receip IS SIS
packages. The market is weaker and one cent lower on
the top grades q creamery current make Supplies
q fancy quality are Increasing and the free use Of
storage butter were bearish factors Creamery spe-
Gals. 3la3lis: do extras. %: do 6rsts graqq.
state dairy. good 20 choice. Elsa2s: process spe-
Gals, "a; do. eNtras MAI: Western imitation
Creamery nrsJs. AA3: factory hrSts. Zgsaes.
CHEbSB-Receipts. $50 boxes. The market IL
ruling stcacy on fancy grades but there vas not
sufficiently active u enable sellers 70 strain late
prices Skins are steady. State whole MIX special
bi1al7 do. fancy white. IS: do, common 70 choice
0f1ali3. SKINS specials. lc6
EGGS-Receipts. 1857 cases The market IL
without quOtable change. Strictly fine grades are
rated steady. and the demand a large enough 10
permit easy ciGaranocs. state PennsyIvania and
nearby hennery white faacy. 3las5; do brown. "a
9' fresh gathered extras. za2s do. extra nrstS
Sa8; do, dirties rais; DO. checks. llaI7: refrig-
orators. fancy marks. 9iLaZn.
MIbLFEED-Flrm; quiet. Spring bran 226sa
I'd; standard middngs. "a 25a250O: city bran - o.
In bulk; Western red dos. $3.50. 20 arrive; winter
wheat bran. in loo-lb. sacks. to arrive. 2i.N
OAfS-Flrmer; les active No white s9A :
5s4a;2
FLoUR-Steady and quiet Kansas straights as5a
500 in sacks soft straishts. 4saA75. in barrels;
sIIing patents. bSa575, IN barrels; spring clears
45haTO
RYE FLOUR-Dun. Choice brands quoted at 4Oa
40
CoRNMEAL-steadyi dealings are quiet. Kiln
dried Tor export, as coarse neal IN BAGS isials6
HA1-ReceiPts, l.S0 tons; steady; trade quiet
Quotations are for new prime timothy. l.l0; No /.
Los; No. p LOO; No. J. So
sTRAW-Reoeipts. D tons; easy. Long rye quoted
at 55a65.
BEEF-Fim; moderate inquiry. Packet 17.Oa
no; family. 70 oeis.5N
PORK-steady- Mes. 9.ga2LOo; family. SOFA
$50
LARD-Ilun Prime Western 2O; city. u9O:
refined continent 1910: South American. 1875: n
fined Brazilian, in kegs. l75; oeostearine Il lard
steaTine dull; New York. ISi1als
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

Addition 10 Argyle Park-SQuare us lot Is. Percy
iO576
Cleveland Park-Parts Of lots / and H. block g.:
Myrtle A. Gillian 70 Betty L. Spencer. so.
TuulaW Heights-Souars la0I lot fO4 international
Realty and Development COmpqLJ 10 William
F. Asnan and Louisa ". Asnar. SO.
Brookland-Part a block 2 Holland Manley 20
Aoilie = Bentz. 81. 20 correct deed recorded il
hber siA folio $50
Terrace Heights-Part q a tract John J. Iirht-
foot et ux TO MARI Lsshtfoot Bradford SO.
~ street porthwest-SQuare SCI. west part q
lot 3; seraphin A. Cats ct u-. TO joseph E.
Gatti. SO
llo4 Fifth street northWest-SQuare So lot % Helen
T. Doty 70 Joseph Makoyer. So
Peters Mn Sest-SQuarc ". 20 lots = 70 s. in
elusive Holmes Central Realty Corporation 70
X. Cornell Wilson. SO.
Peters Mil seat-SQuare w, ~, lots 70 H. in
elusive; Holmes Central Realty Cooperation 20
Charles R. Rowland, So
Washington Heights-SQuare 252s. lOt s.: Elizabeth
HemStreet 10 John J. Hamilton so.
Rosedale and Isherwood-LOt y block %: Charles
Benjamin. and Roger T. Mitchell, trustees. to
Ethel Manfred, G.ll5.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Square l7s9. lot L; the
Capital Realty Company 20 Frank Rosa Can. SO
street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
nCrthWest-Square l26. part Of lot 4; George A
smith 70 the president and directors OF Georse-
1924 Sixteenth street nor;hwest-Sauars Iss. lot Q:
james L. karrick e ux. and William P. Metcalf
20 G. Helen Metcalf SO
AlieJ ! street. between sixth and Seventh streets
northeast-Squa1e SIS lot IE2. Julius Wash 20
John F. Stuckert SO
Between Massachusetts avenue B. Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets s0utheast-SQuare 1867. Let 81
Walter z. Wright q TX. and Frank E Hopkins
e. TX 20 John I. Belt AID Ellen " Belt. Joint
tenants. SO.
Between Arkansas avenue northwest north Of Var
mum street-sguare 9ise. lot "a: Charles E. Wire
q TX. % Sallie E Shook SO
Holmead Manor-Lot us. block 43; Harry Wariman
and Thomas Bones 70 " Le Comte Ouraan
S.575. in trust for Earl l. Co.'S.
Between o. Z. Tweuty-hrst and Txentv-secord
streets noTthWest-SQuare 6s slblots 70 and sD.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
&c, ouoted sn. ~hole.nln.l


BUTTER-Fsncy. tub. per h.. 81 print. s.; high
grade tub. s5l4 print Siz thirds. tub. IS; print,
81; renovated, tub %; print, 30.
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia. per doz., g7a2s
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia, e; Tennes-
see, d.
CHEEsE-New York, new. per h., IS; fat cheese,
IS dairy cheese lsM.
LIVE POULTRY-sprins chickens. lsc Der h. ;
hens. Is Per b.; ROSTERS Il per h.; ducks. l3
per 10
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice per III. Ie.
ROSTERS per b.. r. spdngers. l7alS ducks per b
l2aH: geese, per H.. sal0.
YEGETABLEs-Potatoes new. No. l. per Dbl.
l.25al75; NO. Dbl. 7jaLo0; new sweets per bbl
l.5sa225; yams per bbL. 2Ooa22s; c-icumbers. per
basket l5alooi onions, per box 75as0 cabbage. pcr
Dbl, eaLo; eggplant, per doz. 9a25; squash. per
crate Gai0; string beans, Pc Dbl. L5Oa100; lima
beans. per It, Sal2iz. lettuce per basket LOOal75;
tomatoes. home grown per box, 25a50; ceery. per
crate. 275ai0O; radshes. per 100 l00al50: peppers
per basket. 25a50; turnips. per dozen lunches o;
beets. 100 punches. l.Ooai5o; green corn, por doz
loais.
GREEN FRUTrS-Apples per Dbl. LOOa3Oo
oranges California, per box. 250a62s lemons. per
box S5oatSo; grapefruit, per crate. 3Ooa5O; pine
apples. per crate 2S0a3.0: cantaloupes. per crate
35al0O; teaches basket ioa65: Wateruelons each
l5a25; grapes. Delaware L50a2o0: Niagara. I25a2OO:
Concord DalW per carrier: Bartlets pears 5aa4 q
per barrels; damsons. 200a3T5
HAW AND STRAW-Hay. Western No l q. 5Os
200; No. 2, 2o.JOasL90; mixed. l9o0a2.OO; straw.
rye. bundle il.5oal2oo; straw rye machine thrash
soOas5o straw, wheat, Ter ton, $50; straw cat per
ton 650n7.o0
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of bur4
per b. 2; WOOL unw1shed per H.. q: hides, green.
per b. 9; hides dr. per b. l2alI; calfskins green
each LG5alN.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The leader Of yesterdays transactions
at the local stock exchange was the
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank, four blocks Of ten shares each be-
ing offered and taken, with a drop OF
one point on each sale.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon sold at S2h. and one $1,000 4 per cent
bond Of the same company sold on the
level Of S3H Fifteen shares changed
hands.
There was a little demand for Wash
ington Gas; the bidding closing at 75b,
while the closing offering was at 1855
Four shares OF Union Trust changed
hands at lS1. while a like number Of
United States Trust Company shares
brought 114il.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
New Antietam Monument.

Hagerstown, Sept 1s.-After spending
the night in Hagerstown, the 165 sur
yivors OF the Twentieth New York Reg
iment. better known as Turner's rifles,
to-day journeyed to Sharpsburg, where
they dedicated their handsome monument.
The shaft is eighteen feet high and
stands east Of the historic Dunkard
Church. On the foot of the shaft is a
large bronze plate depicting the charge
participated in by Turner's Rifles at the
battle OF Antietam. and It is one Of the
handsomest regimental monuments on
Antietam field
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14

No. 53se7. Sarah E. Grange vs. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company; damages $1,000. Attor-
ney. c. Bcndheim and L. Fritzfelder.
No. 52aas- Mary G. Ford rs. District Of Columbia
and Washington Railway and Electric Company
damages $500. Attorney, H. T. Davis.
No. 5os99. Gesshe WetzI W. Anna " Bel slan-
der. $1,000 Attorneys. L. J. Mather and W 6.
Gardiner.
No. 500 ". L. Jackson ". Oswald Z. Camp:
judgment Municipal Court. SIS Attorney. F.
Fuller
No. 5z0i. Edwin B. Donaldson vs. Same judg-
ment Municipal Court. 81 Attorney. same.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
Three Mid.hipmen ou.ted
SPECIAL 70 The WASHINGTON Herald.

Special 10 Ths Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd. Sept. 19.-Midshipman
Newton Davis. OF Massachusetts,. member
OF the first class. was allowed to resign
to-day as a result Of his conduct on the
summer cruise. and Midshipmen Robert
W. Clarke. Of New York. and Harold
Smith. Of Alabama. members OF the class
OF 1910, were forced out.
Clarke and Smith failed on their final
physical examinations and were given an
other chance. They were given a re-ex-
animation few weeks ago, and, failing
again, there was nothing for them to do
but to resign.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago Sept. l3-Hogs dull: lOc lower than YES
terdays average. Estimated receipts. l7.O0O head
Aght. s.4a995 mixed and butchers. s75a9 IS ::
heavy s5Oa95o; rough heavy. s5OasO; workers. 9sOa
s.95; pigs. s65as.65.
Cattle weak al yesterdays decline. Estimated re-
cepts. 500 head. Beeves. AS; COWS and heifers.
Ls640; Texas steers. 4c0a60: stockers and feeders
SsoaS.0; Western. A4oa7.00; calves. s65as65.
sheep weak; estimated receipts. . 900 head. Year
lngs. 415a5.50 lambs 525a7.0); Western, 525a6@
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
CARGO OF SEAL SKINS.
Alaskan Ship Reaches San Francisco
with Big Consignment.


San Francisco, Sept. I3.-Maj Clark,
who has represented the United States
government at the Seal Islands IN the
Boring Sea, arrived in San Francisco
yesterday on the steamer Romer
On board the steamer was consign-
ment OF 1892 seal skins from Pribylof
Islands. The skins belong to the govern
ment. which. since the expiration Of the
contract by which skins were taken by
the North American Commercial Com
pany. has entered into the business IT.
self.
Maj. Brown told Of eleven Japanese, who
were arrested in July for poaching in
the seal rookeries net at St Paul Island and
subjected to fines of 500 each. The Jap
anese were unable to pay their fines, and
they are being held at Uniaska until
money arrives from Japah.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York SEPT. l3-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at II per cent; highest 2;
lowest, ~; closing, ~ Ter cent. Most Of the days
loans were made at Ia per cent
Time money was without change demand being
light and supply sufficient for borrowers wants
Rates; Sixty days, g4a3a per cent ninety days.
iafA per cent; four. Eve. and six months gllaaN
PER cent.
Mercantile paper continued 20 move in a sluggish
way because Of the smallucss Of demand. Rates:
5ita5A per cent for sixty and ninety days indorsed
bills receivable Jza6 PER cent FOR choice four and
sN months single names; 6is per cent for others.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York Sept. l2-CATTLE-R Receipts Of beeres
4S head No trading in live cattle; feeling steady
Dressed beef in moderate demand at s5sal2 for ma
tive sides with Texan beef selling at SAG Liverpool
AMI Londan cables quoted live cattle frmer at l2iSa
81 per b. dressed weight refrigerator beef high
CT at l07sallh per ID. Exports none
CALVES Receipts. e25 head. Yeals steady for
al grades, and buttermilks. 500 per 100 lbs and
thTowouts. 6.00a7O0: buttermilk calves SIS City
dressed veas firm at l4al5i per b.: country
dressed higher. at Halls; a few at 1871. Dressed
grassers and buttemilks selling at SHALL
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 426 head. Com
mon 20 prime lambs 575a7.00 Dressed mutton
steady; dressed lambs easy at Halls. with 10 the
general top price.
HOGs-Recepts. sS7 head Prices steady. with
coed medium weights selling AZ 1000.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14

JUSTICE BARNARD.
Estate e Carrie F. Tumble, letters testamentsry
granted 20 Walter Z. Wright and Edward Il.
Thomas; bond 500. Attorneys. Z. H. Thomas and
Alfred ID. smith
Estate Of EDWARD AllsWorth, letters q admir-
isration granted 20 Ella L. Wsshburn; bond s. 900.
Attorneys Lyon d Lyon.
Estate Of Eva Spencer Leonard; order % sell per
sonalty- Attorney. r. G. Coidren.
Estate " Sarah X Thomas letters q administra-
ton granted 70 Percy Metzger. bond Sc Alto
ney. Perry AIetzgtr
Estate Of Alice Dixon; order 70 withdraw appear
amer.
In re Catherine l.. Augeman, Ernest AugeTman
appointed guardian; bond 500. Attorney, " NJ
Doyle.
Estate Of George r. King. viii dated August 2.
1910. fled.
In John w. Freeman ct al petition for aD-
polntment q guardian. Attorney. X. K. Homer.
Estate Of Florence Murray; petition for letters
tcstamentag. Attorney. G. C. Hamilton.
Estate Of Maria L Golden: viii dated June
l9lj codicil dated June 2, 800. fled
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
Paris Transfer Pattern No. $685.

Design for three collars, I2JI inches Ions
and Bows 70 match in eyelet and French
embroidery. Two collars have buttonhole5
edges and the third is to be made double
and stitched around BY machine. Anv
heavy u medium weight wash materials
may be used for the collars but Persian.
Victoria or linen lawn, nainsook, batiste
dimiiy, silk, satir- messaline and even heavy
fish net may be used the latter embroidered
with heavy silk floss and the others, with
the exception OF the silk. satin and MESA.
line. to be embroidered with mercerized
cotton. The bows should in every ease be
Of similar material IS the collar and be
embroidered 10 match
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
WIN Address Farmers, Congre.s.

Richmond. Ind. Sept l3.-The govern
ment will be represented atthe Farmers
National Congress, to be held at Lin
coin, Nebr.. next month. by George NJ.
Whitaker, Of the Department Of AgrI-
culture. The subject assigned him is
Conservation Of health by dairy and
milk inspection and pure food regulation.
w. j. Bryan will also speak.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARRET.

cArTLE-Extra, Der cwt., s5Oa7.5O; do. butcher.
65oae00 common s5oa5.00
H0GS-Per cwt. gross. 95alo.OO; do. ordinary.
500
sHEEP-Prime. 3.5Oa4O0 do. common, 250a5Oo
LAMBS-Fancy spring. eAaa7; fall. choice. Der
h. I: do medium s.
cALvEs-Prime, pcr ID. sasll; do medium. Ga
81 do. common, 7.
C0Ws-Prime fresh, each. s5Oa5OO; do. cnm-
mon, 2.0oaSooo; do, cid AID dr., i00al5OO
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-ReguIar call. Y o'clock noon;
Washington Railway and Electric a, 81 go at sX
Union Trust 4 at l3l.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bank, 10 A.
ISL 10 at $50 10 at lie. 10 at AS
After csll-Unitcd States Trust I al ilfz.
Washington Railway and Electric com. IS at
32H
Following are the bid and asked prices posted az
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock
Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon reseipt Of this pattern. ordered On coupon
below place the rough or glazed side q the pattern
down on material to be stamped. then press hot
fat-ron on the back or smooth side Of the pattern
Be crsful not 70 let pattern slipl
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
DAILY COURTRECORD.
DISTRICT COURTS.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
In re Qupaeyl Clayton Farrell additional bond
and dcposit Of funds ordered.
No $500. LOughran "a The GsrTick Club; ref
ereuoe 20 auditor vacated and new order Of refer
erce. Attcneys Lyon & Lyon and Alexander Wolf
No 22sf Freer ct al, vs.. Freer et al trustee
discharged and bond canoeled. Attorney. Z. s. Nc
Cahnont.
No 1854. Smoot IS smoot et al sale author
lied. Attorney. +. L. MICHEL
No. 1855 Fenton va Schamel sale approved and
reference 70 auditor. Attorneys. w. J. Bacon. r.,
and N, N. Doyle-H, G, Kmbal
No. &6S7, Fisher VI. Secretary Of Irteriors No
zoe. Hocum ". Same; 2o2S. Courtney vs. Same
No. 2ssS. Williams Same: No. 1901. Wagner vs.
Same; No $500, Ems vs. Same; time 70 Ole tran
script extended. Attorneys Webster Baninger-Oscar
Lawler
No. U6l2 In re James L. Nicholson; sale Of
business ordered. Attorney, NJ. D. Rosenberg.
No. 1856 Hoffman vs.. Minder; trustee appointed
% SELL bond, $50 Attorneys. Wilson & Barks
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14

No. 2e6io. William J. staub ct al. vs.. Sarah Jane
Attorney. p. ". Brown
No. Zs6ii. Howard L. Christman vs. ID. ". Buck
ingham substitute trustee. Attorney. W. n. Eli
son.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
Mechanics Lien.

No Sis. Thomas ]. Kemp. % the use q Herman
". Van Sender. vs.. Liebemann & Hawn; lot 81
square $50. S3705 Attorney Charles Poe.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14

The tWOstoEy brick residence 355l Holuead aveuus
has been sold. through the real estate ofhcs d
Shannon & LOchs. 70 R. T. Mccormick who VIII
hold the property investment THIS Is one q
row Of twenty-five houses recently finished By
Harry Wardmsn from plans prepared b. A. q.
Bears. The consideration vas SSS
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building.
CAN money; Open, IA high. ?; low. IA; close 17S.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14

New York. SEPT. l3-wHEAT-steady: dun. New
10 J Northern spring, 70 arrive. o. h. LIgl. No.
red. (. o. b., L0i; No. z hard. T. O B los. No
macaronl T. O. b.. lelli; new No. l Manitoba, Z.
o. b. lll&.
CoRN-Duli and easier Steamer mixed. nominal.
export basis; export No. 2. o. b. Is: No. ele7a.
tor domestic. 65i1
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs 4 Co.
members Of the New Ycrk Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York. Sept. 49,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14

JUSTICE BARNARD.
Equity Suits.

No $50. United States vs. Nineteen Boxes Of
Prunes; decree condeInning property.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
Circuit Court No. I,
Probate Court.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. 5s3 Loving vs.. Mariner property attached
by marshal released. Attorney. W. Z. Lester.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". r. Hibta & Co. mem.
bers Of the New York Stock ExchanEe. Hmm RniId.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
WALL STREET NEWS
Maine Election Has a Good
Effect on Market.
STOCKS BOOM WITH THE NEWS

Sales Double of Previous Day and
High Mark OF Month Is Made In
Bonds, While Commodities Are I'm
Greater Demand and Exports Are
Heavy-Prefer Democratic House.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.
members Il the Chicago Board OF Trade. Hibbs
BnildIng
New York. Sept. I5-wHEAT-There was hess.
tauns, aud uarroW and easier market for wheat 90
aey. General action was Disappointment In view
q Yesterdays strength. but the market has also
ialea TO show tho weskness expected IN view Of the
bearish statistics shown. Northwestern reports say
pfooaoy closing q many Minneapolis and county
mlHs News Genes both ways all the time Just now
which With small trade. lCaves The market without
much tendency We would respond easily 70 any
thing bullish. az short interes, Is large.
COhN-Lower on failure Of frost scare 10 apDear
IN corn set, as Officially scheduled. Considerab
long corn allowed early. Country has been selling
iess corr here to-day rains down State yesterday
checking offerings somewhat
OAIS-kascr With other grains, cut have not
fully symPathized with their decline There has been
much less selling q county and a little improve
ment in shipping call.
PRONlSlONS-LOwer on decline Of 70 loc in
hogs az yards. weakness IN corn and some selling BY
stock yards concerns who ir,1rht vcsferH,v
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
IN The SOCIAL WORLD


Der y. After a honeymoon trip among
the Great Lakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Mullin
Will make their home in Atlanta, where
Mr.. Mullin is engaged in business.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14

Mrs. Audenreld, who is spending the
season at the Virginia Hot Springs, en-
tertained at luncheon Monday at the
Homestead, when Judge and Mrs VIII
liam Harrison Jackson were the honor
guests.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14

Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Miss Gladys
Hinckley. Robert Hinckley. IT,, and Mr..
William Bowie Clarke are party OF
Washington people who are guests at the
Curtis Hotel at Lenox.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York. SEPT. IBID and asked prices on gov
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14

Representative and Mrs. Boutel and
Miss Alice Boutell will return to Wash
lngton this week and open their apart
ment at the Highlands, after spending
the summer in Maine
The Washington bee., 1910-01-22

w. Davis, president of the Board.
The president and founder, T. w.
Thurston, was once manager of the
silk mills now in successful opera
ton at Fayetteville and Kinston, N.
G., in which there are from Goo to
700 little colored boys and girls skill
fully and carefully manipulating the
delicate skeins of silk, as they spin
around the thousands of bobbins and
pass over hundreds of looms. The
owners of these mills are Northern
white men of New Jersey, but they
are run entirely by colored help. The
silk and cotton mill of Rocky Mount,
however, is altogether owned and
operated by Negroes.
r. L. Kearney of Greenville, N.
c., is another member of the race,
who has demonstrated the fact, that
the Negro can do things like 9th
er people. He is the inventor of
patented Improvement in plows.
It is a boltleSs combination plow.
The work of three plows is accom-
pliShed in one. A cotton plow with
double front points and shares or
wings, sweep and half sweeps of
various shapes and sizes, best adapt
ing them to all stages of growing
crops. 1t has also 4 complete set of
castings which constitute it a turn
ing plow with three sizes of wings,
the smallest making it suitable for
breaking very hard or rough land.
All parts are changeable. The posi-
ton of handles and beam may be
changed to suit the requirement, On
Nv one stock, beam and handles are
required, and upon these may be fit
ted any shape or size castings to
meet the demands of the work
at hand.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-22
PROHIBITION PASTOR FOUND
GUILTY

Ottawa, Kan, Jan. S.-Rev. Viii
liam StucIy, the ex-minister of Will
liamsburg, who has been on trial
here, charged with abducting Lo-
rena Sutherland, a member of his
congregation, sixteen years of age,
was found guilty today.
Stuckey was convicted on both
charges-that of abducting the girl
girl for his own immoral purposes
and of abducting her for white
slave" purposes. The penalty is
from one to FIVE years on each count
Stuckey, besides being pastor OF
church at Williamsburg, was also
editor of a prohibition newspaper
Lorena Sutherland worked upon it.
and was a member of his congrega-
ton.
They were arrested at Waukegan,
ILL.,, where they were loullu living
together, last summer. They also
had lived in Chicago.
The Tuskegee Negro Farmers
Conference which convenes next
Wednesday, will be attended by the
best farmers from many sections OF
the South. Mr.. Rakestraw expects
ten thousand delegates. A big, old
fashion barbecue will be given the
farmers in the new one hundred and
hftv thousand dollar dining hall on
the Normal school campus. Garden
seeds and important literature are to
be handed out free.