Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Negro Deposits 81, 900 Cash.

Joseph Jackson. colOred. VINO Is Wldely
known by travelling men as the old negro
who sells lunches at the railroad station
in Harrisonburg, created something or a
sensation in court this week when lie
was arraigned on the charge or selling
LIQUOR without license. When the judge
told him it would Is necessary to give
$1,000 security for his appearance at me
next term he reached in his pocket ana
drew forth $1,000 in cash, which he lett
with the court.
While Turner Anderson was riding a
log that was being carried on a saWmlii
sled a few DAYS ago he fell off and the
log rolled over him. causing serious in
iuries and rendering him unconscious.
DR.. John NJ. Biedler, well known
physician of Harrisonburg, and MISS
Bertha Grace Tyerman of the same place
were married Wednesday evening by Kew.
DR.. B. +. Wilson at the PRESBYTERIAN
manse and left on a wedding trip to
Washington and northern cities.
Miss Molie Bell, daughter OF the late
John Bell. who was widely known
land owner of Clarke county, was mar
RED Wednesday evening at her home 70
her cousin, Joseph II. Bell. by Rev. DR..
Julian Brcaddus or the Berryvllle Baptist
Church. After a wedding trip TO Wash
ington and northern cities they will live
on the groomS farm.
Farmers Hear Addresses.
a farmers institute was held four days
this week at the Middletown Agricultural
| High School by Prof John r. Hutche-
| son, and the attendance was large each
day. In addition to prac5cal lecturers
| and demonstrators from the Virginia ex-
detrimental station at BlackSburE several
| experts from Washington made addresses
| DIR. Roy X Flanagan. chief inspector OF
! the s.a.e board of health. was in the
Shenandoah valley this week making IN
spection of the hotels to ascertain
| whether they are conforming TO the new
law requiring better sanitary ARRANGE
ments and larger sheets on the beds. lie
stated that he had found marked I'M
| provement and that the hotel men were
| conforming willingly to the requirements
of the law.
| week when the news came that the ON
| nibus claims bill had been killed-at least
| so far as this session of Congress fS con-
| cerned Many OF the churches in this
section have had claims pending for a
1 number of years and some Of these have
been allowed by the Court of Claims fol
damages sustained during the civil war.
Paul p Glynn and Miss Hazel L. Rich
| ard, both of the Mountain rails section
| of Frederick county. succeeded in out
| Writing tae latter's father and We're mar.
| ried several days ago in hagerstOwn by
| Rev +. X. Thomas. The Grooms broth
| er went 20 Hagerstown the day before
and had everything arranged in advance
Mr.. Richard discovered that his daughter
had left home during the night. A re
| neption was held upon the return OF the
bride and bridegroom. Mr.. Glynn is g
SON of the late Cap. James G. Glynn
who was for many years secretary of the
I-rited States Naval Academy. at Annap.
| oils.
Family Stricken With Typhoid.
| Drinking water from a low spring
caused several members of the family OF
H. w. Foster, living several miles from
| winchester, to be stricken with typhoid
| fever recently, and this week their daugh-
| ter. Ola May Foster died. Mrs. Foster
and one son, who have been desperately
| i'll. are improving. At the funeral of the
| girl six of her playmates served as pail
| bearers.
| DESPITE the efforts of the Wincheste,
rolice to round up number OF informa]
| social clubs, known as "keg parties" the
latter are said to be flourishing nightly in
the town and suburbs. All the liquor con.
| su.ned here comes from mail order houses
| in Washington. Baltimore. Martinsbure
! and Charles Town.
James NJ. Van Meter member OF an old
West Virginia family, who brought the
body of his wife from Harrisburg to
Martinsburg for burial recently. became