davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-22
COUNTY NEWS.
sARGENTvILLE.

Frank Il. Harding has gone to Boston
on business.
Roland l.. Cover is visiting his sister in
Mslrose, Mass.
Addison g. Sargent has returned to his
home in Newton, Mass.
The chapel circle supper held Wednes-
asy evening was success in every way.
Mrs. Lydia Black, OF Cape Roster, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Jordan.
Mrs. William Means, Of Sedgwick, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann
Sargent.
Schools at districts 8 and closed Friday.
Miss Lila Mcintyre and Miss Annie Clark
have returned to their homes in Bluehill
and Southwest Harbor.
FEB. -. SIM.
Pred J. Sargent was in Bangor last week
on business.
John T. Sargent visited friends in South
Bluehill last week.
Herbart j. Grindle is employed on the
steamer j. L. MORSE.
Bert l.. Smith, OF Atlantic, visited
friends here last week.
lawrence Grindle, OF North Sedgwick,
is visiting bis brother.
Fred Perry, of Bluehill, spent part Of
LAST week with friends here.
Misses Sarah and Jennie Parker have re-
turned home from Gardiner.
Mrs. Julia II. Sweet is visiting friends
in Newton, Mass, and New York.
Mrs Inez Grindie, of South Penobscot,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Bowden.
Prank Harding has returned from
Faneuil, Mass, where he has been visit
ing.
Frank C.. Allen and wife, OF Sedgwick,
have been guests OF d. Groves Eaton and
wife.
Leon Bakeman, OF Bluehill, is boarding
at George trays and working at the ice
works.
Mrs. Frank Harding and daughter Vera
left Friday to visit friends in East Somer-
vile, Mass.
Chandler Bowden has gone to Portland
to DIR. Cou in. private hospital for treat
ment for appendicitis. He was ACCOMPANY
led by Ar b II. sargent.
Feb. % SIM,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-22

1NHE subscribers hereby give notice that
i they have been duly appointed executors
OF the last will and testament Of
MARTHA ]. SUMNER, late OF VERONA,
in the county OF Hancock. deceased. no bonds
being required by The terms OF sal will. All
persons having de mands against the estate OF
said deceased are desired to present the same
70 settlement, and all indebl ed thereto are
requested to make payment Immediately.
ALBION j. WHIraoRE.
HERBkRT A. WHITMoRK,
Bangor. Me-, Feb. 10, 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-22
nackache, Rh.u,n tam. sl-~pl ssn-ss

Result from disordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills have helped others; they will
help YOU Mrs. ]. y. Miller, Syracuse. N X,
saws: sFor long time ] suffered with kid
backaches and felt all played out After tax
ing two bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills my
backache is gone and wnere used to lie
awake with rheumatic pains ! now sleep in
comfort Foley Kidney Pills did wonderful
things for me" Try them now. For sale by
all druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-22
pNhUMosIA roLLuws A COLD

ava nu y never follows the use Of Foley's Honey
IN TAT which checks the cough aud expeis
All S eolu. A. Stockweil, Hannibal, Mo-, says:
trs. 9eats All he remedies l ever used. con-
Enaw with pneumonia, One bottle Of Foiey's
~n;ay and Tar completely cured me-" No
tes, Just . reliable household medicine.
-sf sale by all druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-22

Woman loves . clear, rosy complexion.
Burdock Blood Bftters purines the blood,
clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound health.
-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-22
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm

- quickly ABSORBED.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses OF
Taste and Smell. FL
gists or by mail. Ii
Ely Brothers, So Wa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-22
sMARIAVILLE.

Isabel Frost has gone to Bar Harbor to
work.
John Jordan is in the sled business.
Emery Morrison is working at Bar
Harbor.
Henry Frost is getting out lumber to
build large blacksmith shop.
Lillian Marsh is at Bar Harbor visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John Hodgkins.
Mrs. Linnie Morrison is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Alexander Morrison, OF Otis.
George Carr is hauling lumber from the
Nancy Jordan land, Otis, and landing It
on Union river.
Charles Goodwin is numbering on his
home lot. His sons William and Harry
have been working for him. .4,s 49,, ~. =.
Feb. Is. ssass s.
Harry Goodwin has gone to Bangor to
work.
Mrs. Lizzie Wise, OF Ellsworth, is at E
G. Brimmer's for the winter.
Mrs. Sewell Brimmer has gone to Boston
to visit her brother and sister. Mrs.
Mary Marsh is keeping house for her.
Kenneth Moore, aged eighty five years,
and his sister, Mrs. Jane Poole, aged eigh-
ty-seven, who have lived together SO many
years in happiness, are still spared to en-
Joy one another's company. Although
enfeebled by age, their minds are still
clear and active, they have q CHEEKY smile
for all and converse on interesting events
of their youth.
Feb. 20. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-22

viii Noyes and wife have gone to
Franklin to visit relatives.
Mrs. Hanna, with little son, OF Winter
Hsrbor, spent two days with her mother,
Mrs. William Squirting, last week.
A number from here attended the
mask ball at Gouldsboro Friday night.
Miss Maud Stewart received the prize for
prettiest costume.
II. E. White, Of Larrabee, delivered
helpful sermons here last week. Mr..
White was a seacoast missionary some
four years ago, and used to call here quite
often.
Feb. 20. 9.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-22
COREA.

Miss Maude Stewart is at home from
Wsterville, where. she has been. the past
five weeks. 90. -~-
The Koehler brothers, Waiter Day
Saints, are holding q series Of meetings
were with good attendance every night.
Feb. 10. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-22
advertisements.
Downward Course
Fast Being Realized by Els
worth People.

A little backache at first.
Daily increasing until the back is lame
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
R. P. A. GATHERS TALENT.
Retail Merchants "Get-tOgether"
Dinner Sure of HeadIiners.

Retail Merchants "Get-together"
Dinner Sure of HeadIiners.
Ross P. Andrews returned to Washing
ton yesterday afternoon after spending
a few days in New York. Mr.. Andrews
is chairman of the banquet committee
of the Retail Merchants Association, and
has been paying especial attention to
the entertainment end of the coming
function.
1t was generally rumored that Mr.. An
drews came back with his suit cases
loaded with talent for the "get-to-
gether" dinner at the New Ebbitt No.
vember s. Mr.. Andrews, 1t is under
stood. after giancing over the local field
and picking a few daisies for the even
ing's entertainment, went through the
Big White Way with a fine-tooth comb
looking for talent" 1t is said he stands
ready to sign, seal and deliver as many
"headliners' as the evenings programme
will stand.
Yesterday largely increased the ac-
ceptances to the dinner by local mer-
chants. Whether they are members of
the association or not, they have been
invited. and judging from the large num-
Der of acceptances, they are taking the
invitation at its face value.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
FIGHT OYER JURY
STILL IN PROGRESS
Talesman Examined in the
Mcnamara Trial.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 3O.-George w.
Johnson. a talesman summoned to-day
in the trial of James B. Mcnamara,
having admitted that he had a prejudice
against labor unions, was asked whether
he had asserted that the dynamite dis
aster was due 10 the attitude of Gen.
Otis. Johnson said he did not remember
the conversation. even after DarrOw had
specified that tall, slim young man had
asked the questions.
The state resisted the challenge Of the
defense. 1t was to prove the statement
attributed to the talesman by the de-
fense that the witness Fitzgerald
was introduced. When he appeared the
State, by every means, endeavored to
block his testimony. He was permitted
to testify, however. He said he had
talked with Johnson, and that the state
ments attributed to Johnson were made
in conversation with him.
On Cross-examination Fitzgerald said
he was an attorney, but had been doing
detective work for the defense. He could
remember no details of his conversation
with johnson. He stuck to his state
ment, however. that the statement read
by Darrow was practically that made by
johnson.
DarrOw promised to have the witness
in the box tomorrow to identify the
original copy of the report made by Fitz-
gerald
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chichester-Square $50. lots 9 and 10; James R.
Campbell ct to Charles NJ Forrest, SO.
1917 and 1919 o street northwcst-Square ls5. lots
"a and IS: William 4. Hill and Rignald W.
Beau trustee. to William J. Vickery. 81 600.
Randle Highlands-North part of lot !, block q;
Daniel Webster Schofed ct 10 William r
Watson 81.
IngIeside-LOt los block ;: Allan McLane Albert 10
Eugene n. HickOk. SO.
1895 Lincoln northeast. Bloominsdale-Lot a.
block l3: Harry A. Kite ct uI. to Francis E
and Viola V. Mitchell. so.
400 -Four half street southwest-Square Sea
lot F; Louise Mszzs TO William c. Sullivan.
F7etchaH's Good viii, Resurvey on Portner's Lot
Groves Hunting Outlet, Groves Neglect. Peters
Mill Seat, and Good Luck-Part described on
Georgia avenue; James NJ. Mite ct u1. Carrie
Madison, Anna + White. Sadie Brashear, Ida
May White and Fannie A SonerTie TO Samuel
W. Woodard SO
High view-square east Of S635. lot q; Harry Ward
man and Thomas p. Bones to Charles II. Schultz,
SO.
schuetzen Park-BIock 4. lot Il same to George and
Myrtle NJ. Grubbs, Joint tenants. SO.
Eighth street. between K and L streets northeast
square ss7, lot l02 James c. Nealon ct VI. to
Edward F. Mccarthy. SO.
Ninth street, between and streets northeast
Square s3C. lot 81; Allen W. Mallery ct W. to
Edward Reilly, s.
Ninth street, between D and streets northeast
Abbott SO.
o street, between Twenty-frst and Twenty-secund
streets nOrthwest-Square 90. lots l5 and IA
Neil s. Brown ct ux to John Fl. Nolan, so.
Ills street northHest-SquArs 04-Lot Is; Henry
A. Parker ct ux and AlfrettA Humphreys 70
Henry c. Espey, trustee, 81
lZl street sOutheast-Square l05. lot 49, Michael
!. Weller and Nicholas II. Shea, trustees, to
Theodore NJ. Judd. S.55
Third street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets
southwest-SQuare 5i2, part Of lot "a; BENJAMIN
+. Leighton ct ux. to Margaret Gertng, $l0
Third street. between Tenth and Eleventh streets
Southwest-Squars 5S. part Of lot "a; same to
Charles A Tanner, 80
Chevy Chase Terraee-Square 1910 east half Of lot s;
Allan Z. Walker ct to Cooper !. LightboET
ct uX., Dyoll p. Joint tenants 500.
villa Park-Blcrk 90 lot IS: Clara A. MArden ct
TIr to Mary =. Huling SH.9
Pleasant Piains-Suuare 504l, lot 2; Byron E
Bradley ct ux. to Ann l. Middleksuh, so
West woodridge-Square 42sS, lot 81; Glenn Z. Hus-
ted ct ux. to Hugo ober ct u1., Julia NJ, Joint
tenants SO.
bingham place-Square Sus5, lot a.; HAry A. Kite
ct w to Kessler BeTman. so.
Is PennSylyauia avenue northEest-ReserTation Il,
lot Z; /. Caben Williamson and William n.
SchoHeld trustees. and Lille NJ. Schodeld to
Louis B. MRzza, so.
Dobbins' Addiion-Block 10 los IS; ". @. AIlard
ct ux and John r. Bayne ct ux. 10 George W.
Helm ct uI.. so.
street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northeaSt-Sduars loz. lot ID; Richard Z PSiro
ct VI. to Johann @. Roodrup. so
Ninth street. between 7 and U streets northwest
square 30, lot @; John Philip KRAFT to Annie
A. Merritt 80.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
MOTORCYCLTST
MAY LOSE HIS MIND
Harry Preusser's Brain Shat
tered in Accident.

On the ground that he is mentally un-
balanced as a result Of a motorcycle ac-
cident on October 10 which nearly cost
him his life, Harry Preusser is confined
at the Washington Asylum Hospital
Physicians say his brain was partially
shattered when he was thrown from the
machine when it struck a tree in New
York avenue northwest.
After the accident Preusser was taken
to Emergency Hospital for medical treat
ment. At the request of relatives. the
doctors said last night, DR.. Tully Vaughan
was called to attend the injured man,
who was violent most of the time. An
operation was performed with slight sue
cess and the man stayed at the Elmer
gency until October IS.
In a letter to The Washington Herald,
Richard F. Preusser, his father. who is
a locksmith at ~ Eleventh street north
west, charges the hospital physicians
with neglect, and says they ''doped his
son with morphine when he became
abusive, which is not good medicine for
conclusion Of the brain" Mr.. Preusser
further alleges that they received pay
ment for his board until October 81,
but he was asked to leave five days
sooner. He asked that an investigation
be made.
Doctors at Emergency Hospital last
night said Preusser's money was re-
funded for the five days; that he re-
ceived morphine only when necessary to
quiet him, and that colored orderlies
were required to wait on him.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
DAILY COURT RECORD
(Monday, October 80, 1911

Society," &c; decree substituting trustee. Attorney
H. 8. WEIGH
No. 2sZo TwitcheII Vs. Rudolph West Com
pany decree for Injunction and accounting. Attor-
neys, ]. n. McGnl-C. D. Davis.
No. S5S6 Coe Va Coe; order appointing Ada B.
COe trustee; bond. $1,000. Attorneys. Wilson &
Barksdale.
No. $3.50. Grihnda vs.. Morawsh; order pro con-
fesso and restraining order. AttOrneys F. s.
Paladini and Z. Colodsy.
No. 1850. Maloney vs. Maloney; order discharginE
rule (by Judge Stafford. Attorneys, R. N Donald
son and W. A. Coombo-R, Z. MAttingly
No. 157a Veneer rs. Wenzer; rule returnAhle
November ,. Attorneys, R. a. Yeatman and W. J.
LAmbert-Archer & Smith.
No. 36s3. Rippon vs. Champion: decree substitut-
ing trustee Attorney. r. z. Mattingly.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No S67s. Collins VS.. Collins; rule returraole No
rember ) Attorney W. A. COombe.
No. SZ22 Kerr vs.. Kerr; reference to examiner
Attorneys, W. A. COombe-S d. Truitt.
No. SO5O2. Kopp vs. Kopp; reference to examiner
Attorney s. McC. Hawkins.
No. a454. Richardson Il Burgess vs.. MashAn ct
al time to take testimony extended. Attorneys,
l. Tobriner-H. E. Davis and Gittings Chamber
lin.
No. zp46 Owens ct al. vs.. Sharp e al;
auditors report ratified. &C. Attorneys. j. c. Git
tings-L. Tohriner.
No. 5usH United States Fealy; pro CON-
fesso ordered. Attorneys. c. r. Wilscn-Hayden
johnson.
No $3.50 Fowler vs.. Fowler ct al: demurrer
sustained amended bill dismissed. appeal noted
Attorneys, J. A. Thompson and Wilson BarkS
dale-G. c. GertmAn and John RidOut.
No. 3a5S OConnor Walker; rule retuTnable
November 6, 1911. Attorney, Alfred ID. Smith.
No. 1854 Nichols vs. Nichols; sale finally rati-
fed and confirmed and reference to auditor. At
torneys, c. T. Hendler-Wilson Barksdale.
No. 9s29. PaysOn PaysOn; on hearing. At
torney. J. ]. Darlington.
Assignments for to-day:
No. ZS. Doremus ". National Capital Improve
ment Company. Attorneys. GittingS & Chamberln
Walker & Bright.
No. Il PAyson, exseutriI. vs. PsysOn. AttOr-
ney Darlington
No. 04H Crenshaw vs.. Crcnshaw. Attorneys.
CLARK & Taylor.
Motion No 50. Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany Adder Machine Company. Attorneys
Lewis-Massie. MorErane.
Motion No IS. GOodier GOodier. Attorneys
Lewin-WilsOn & Bsrksdale.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Probate Court.
JUSTICE WRIGHT,

Estate Of Eva s. Leonard petition for sale Of real
estate and reference 70 auditor.
Estate ot Hiliard J. c. Berry; letters Of admin
istration granted to Susan z. Berry; bond, 500
AttorneyA Ellis & Donaldson.
In re Lillian T. Eason; order to e1pend balance
Of fund for benefit Of ward AttorneyA Gordon &
Gordon
Estate Of Gertrude R Hubbard: letters Of ad-
nninistration granted to Lawrence z. Murray; bond,
s. 900 Attorney, J. L Neil
Estate Of William Z. Linkin; Administrative Gu-
thoriIed 10 accept certain advance. Attorney, Leon
Tobrinef.
Estate Of Ffank p. May; order to tranaer certain
stockA
Estate Of Madeline h. Edmouston: letters Of ad-
ministration C {. a. granted to Herbert Bryant
bond $500 Attorney, NJ. r. Mangan.
Estate Of Louisa E. McFalls viii admitted to
probate and record. Attorney, @. ii. Macdonald.
Estate Of Catherine McNamee; letters Of admin
istration q I. q granted TO John y. Rhodes; bond,
$500 Attorney, A. n. Bell
Estate Of Rich. J.. Smith; letters OF administra-
ton granted TO Frederick J. Pelzman; bond. $50
AtturneyA Darr Peyser q Curtin.
Estate of Charles w. sheaher; letters of admins
tratiou granted 10 Annie g. Sheafer; bond. 500.
Attprpeys. Bendhelm & Pret1elder.
EstAts q Anna P. Clapp; viii dated February 10,
1911, and petition for letters testamentsEy nled.
Attorney. J. B. LAner.
Estats Of JOhs q. ribos; vin dated December q.
1M, Alsd
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Eauity suits.

No 35s3. Lena z. Lyon vs. Joseph T. Lyon: d.
vUrCc. Attorney, r. Z. Mattingy.
No 1854. jesse Craig Weir Coe tby neIt fHendl
Ada Byron Coe ct al; to sell real estate Attor-
ncys. Wilson 4 Barksdse.
No 3O5s5. Sarah J. Rippon vs. Henry ID. C7mT-
ten ct al to substitute trustee Attorneys, g. +.
Dunlop and E A. Swiugle
No 5O5ss. Anna P. Wescott Philadelphia Saw
inEs Fund Society et al to substitute trustee At
torney H. S. WEIGH.
No 35S7 Mary c. O'Connor Ralph E. Walker
ct al: Judgment creditors bill. Attorney. A. D.
Smith.
No 3o5ss In re John Henry Sis ct al; to change
name
No 36s9 William y. Shepherd ~ Ulysses W.
Hall Ct al. Judgment creditors bill. AttorneyA
Howard Boyd and z. II. Marshall.
No 5000 Virginia W. Holland ct al. vs.. Alice P.
shadd ct al; substitute trustee. Attorney. P B.
Ray.
No SO59l. James Z Arnold vs.. Secretary Of Int
TOR; injunction. AttUmeys RslStOn, Sddons
Richardson.
No So5s2. Rebecca r. o. Peshine vs.. Secretary Of
War; same. Attorneys, same.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
VETERAN INVENTOR DEAD.
John b. WarInE Expires in His
Seventy-seventh Year.

New York. Oct. 3O.-John B. waring, an
inventor and veteran Of the civil war.
died tonight at Flushing. He was in
his seventy-seventh year.
During the civil war Mr.. Warlng rose
from private in the Fourth Missouri Cav
airy To major Of ordnance. He invented
a quick method Of spilIing cannon to
make them useless to the enemy, and
for this work he received his first promo
ton. After the war, Mr.. waring invented
machine used in the manufacture of
silk. numerous rock drills, &c.
When Charles A. Dana, Of the Sun, ex-
posed the notorious Kelley and his Phila-
delphia machine Of perpetual motion it
was wholly through the skilled investi-
eating OF Mr.. Waring.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
ONLY TAFT CAN SAVE
WOMAN FROM HANGING
Court of Appeals Affirms Death Sentence and Matte
LOmax Will Die November 20 Unless
President InterveneS.

Unless President Taft commutes the
death sentence hanging over Matte Lo-
max, a negro, who killed her husband
in the early part Of this year, she will
be executed on November 20, the Court
Of Appeals having yesterday affirmed
the judgment of the lower court and dis
missed the appeal fled in behalf Of the
condemned woman.
Justice Van Orsdel, who rendered the
decision, overruled all the exceptions
mace ny the defense relating to the ad-
mission OF evidence on behalf of the
prosecution Of statements made to the
pohee by the accused; evidence Of
threafs made by the accused against
: her husband; the refusal OF the court to
admit evidence Of a witness offered on
Denan OF the defense 70 prove the repu-
t-uon ot me accused for peaca and the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31

refusal Of the court to admit testimony
Of a physician for a defendant
Attorneys for Matte Lomax SAID yes
terday they would at once prepare an
appeal to President Taft to commute the
death sentence, stating that the com
demned woman, according to reports of
physicians, is III at the District jail. and
would never pass the ordeal Of an exc
cution.
Physicians At the jail say the woman
Is dying Of tuberculosis. and some time
ago expressed doubt that she would live
until November % Her condition when
she was committed to the JAN was bad,
and the close confinement has agra
waited the case until her death is only
matter of a few days. She is being
attended twice daily by physician, and
last night her condition was worse than
at any time since her Incarceration.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
The wrishts Leave for Dayton.

Manteo, N. c.. Oct 80. Orville
Wright, Alex. Ogilvie, the English avia-
tor, and little Buster Wright. nephew
of the famous aviator, reluctantly
started for Dayton to-day.
The results OF our experiments have
been of inealculable value" said Mr..
Wright. Il have demonstrated the ex-
traordinary efficiency of the new type.
The automatic control device will be
tried out at Dayton IN the near future.
tended trials"
The motorless biplane which made
history last week was broken to bits
and the heavy linen covering was pre-
sented to the life-savers of the Kill
Devil Hill station. Their wives will
transform the cloth into skirts, dresses,
and lingerie.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Conference Over Cotton Crop.

New Orleans. La, Oct. 3O.-The confer
ence Of governors of the cotton-growing
States, called by Gov. Colquitt to con-
slider q plan for raising s1,OOO,OC0 for the
entire cotton crop to be held for higher
prices and thus check the present down
ward trend, opened here to-day. In a
statement in addressing the visiting ex-
ecutfves, Gov. CoIquitt roundly denounced
the government for not prosecuting the
brokers engaged in the present bear
movement. There is great enthusiasm
among the cotton growers over the pro-
posed plan to put the staple on a stable
price basis
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
FIGHT WITH BURGLARS
Wealthy Farmer and His Family
Have Thrilling Experience.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 3o.-Peter
Dreke, a wealthy Polish farmer of
Brandywine Springs, is at the point or
death, his wife is prostrated, their hired
man is unconscious. and their two chill
dren are in a critical condition from eX-
pOsure as the result of an attack Sunday
night of two negroes, who attempted to
rob the Dreke home.
Dreke sold wheat last week for $500
and the burglars were aware of the sale
During the battle the two children fed
to the woods, where they remained until
late this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Booker t. washington,s views.

Newburgh, N. Y. Oct. S.-Booker T.
Washington tonight was the guest OF DR..
Lyman Abbott, at Cornwall, and spoke to
the largest assemblage ever gathered in
the village. DR.. Washington said a great
many prominent men expressed their
opinion that the negro race should be
kept to itself. He said 1t would need
many walls to keep the white men out,
as they would be afraid they would miss
a dollar, which they are always after. He
said a person may have 10 per cent of
blood in him of all the other races, but
just as soon as 1t Is learned that he has ]
per cent OF negro blood he 10 classed an a
negro.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Must Explain Keeping. Auto.

A rule was issued yesterday by Chief
Justice Clabaugh against Mrs. Ellen
wenger requiring her to appear on Fri
day and show cause why she should not
order the Vermont Garage Company to
turn an automobile which is stored at
that place in her name over to her hus-
band, who claims the machine Is his
property.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Lawsuit.

No. 6aO57. Charles 4. Shreve, II. vS Terminal
Taxicab Company and John T Crawley; damages.
$ 90 AttOrneys NJ. n. Richardson and C. s.
Shreve. r.
No. 5iO6s. Henry Eberback Fidelity Storage
Company, appellant; appeal. Defendants attorney.
W. E Ambrose.
No 5lO69 Frank Beuchert. by next friend, vs..
J. B. Kendall Co ceTtiorari. Defendants attor-
ney. q. II. Osternan.
No 5000. Joseph Schihman William Z. Fen
nell and Frank a Harrison; notes. $3.50 Attorney,
J. A. Burkart.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Wants Liberal AIimony.

New York, Oct 3O-Bessie Van Ness
MulIIgan, famous as a member OF the
Beauty Spot" company and more re-
Gently, on account of her marriage to
George H. MulIIgan, Jr., "the million
dollar kid" will ask the Supreme Court
tomorrow to grant her a liberal al
lowance for alimony and counsel fees
pending the trial for suit for absolute
divorce against her. Her husband
names an unidentified man."