davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Rioter Sentenced.

LONDON. Dec. 1S.-Allan Ross Nc
DouGcil, who hurled bra bound box
at David Lloyd George. h3nrellor Of the
cxcheduer, while the latter was leaving
4 woulan'z Liberal meeting. Saturday
evening. striking him In the face with
tho missile today was sentenced in the
police court 10 two months hard labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Oregon Bank Closed,

PORTLAND. or, Dec, iS.-Thc Amer
lean Bank and Trust company. a small
institution organized about year ago.
did not open its doors today.
The bank was capitalized for Sl5o00O
and had deposits aggreSating SlsO0O0.
with cash on hand amounting to SiO,OOO.
The state bank examiner and the direc-
tors say the depositors viii be paid In
full.
Depreciation OF securities caused the
bank examiner To order the bank closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths

Grace GALLAGHER. aged "a. exhaustion.
l.. n. s. hospital. December IA
The Rev. Timothy Brennan, aged "a,
Judge Mercy hospital, December lS
.Iennette Sophia Lawrence, aged So
years, chronic nephrltis, 13t North Main
street. December ia.
Infant daughter OF Charles .. Saun-
ders. stiil birth. ISL South West Temple
street, December is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Killed by His Fricnd.

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. lS.-PriNate II.
T. Nchls of tho marine corps. 4 guard ON
nayv ward was shot and killed today hv
his friend, Private ~. J. Danscr, while
tho TWO men were cleaning their pistols.
pauser who is under arrest. declares
thai tho shooting Was accidental,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
New Postal Banks.~

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 1s.-1he postoi-
fec department today directed that pos
tai bank service Ice established at llcber
cir Utah and Superior. Wvo.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-01
Woman's Temperance Union Meets

Bells M. E. Church, Camp Springs,
enjoyed live temperance meeting on
Wednesday evening when a session of
the Woman's Temperance Union was
held.
The president, Mrs. Fred. Binger,
presided with ease and..grace and con-
Quoted the business with promptitude
and dispatch. AS a result of the ad-
dress given by the organizer, Mrs.
Katherine Day Hauck, eight new
members were added to the fourteen
members who had previously been re-
ported Rev. Cochran by request of
the president, conducted the devotional
exercises and also added few earnest
words to the appeal for members.
Much regret is felt by the members of
the Union that Mrs. Nora ONO is about
to leave Maryland and return to her
native state Ohio. A gold medal con-
test will be held in Bells M. E. Church,
December 9th, at eight O'Clock, which
no one should miss attending. Miss
Kate Taylor was appointed Superinten-
dent of Medical Temperance and will be
given Immediately system of educa-
ton along that line. A recitation by
Miss Maize Carol was much appreci-
ated
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-01
To College On Wheels.

Having profted by what they learned
on the former trip of the Maryland
Agricultural College on wheels, the
farmers living along the line of the
Pope's Creek branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad turned out Monday and Tues
day to increase their knowledge of i'm
proved methods of agricultural.
They were given talks on number
of subjects, all of vital Importance tc
this county The speakers, all OF
whom are Maryland farmers, were
highly pleased with the attendance,
and more particularly with the atten-
ton and interest displayed by the
audiences.
The educational campaingn along this
line was started three years ago and
since then an opportunity has been
given to practically every farmer in the
vicinity to receive advice on the grow
ing of his crops. Tobacco, for which
the soil of this county is particularly
adopted, was one of the subjects dis
cussed by John H. Drury, Maryland
farmer, at present connected with the
United States Department of Agricu /
ture. Oscar Collier, from the Eastern
Shore, spoke on the fertility of the
soil, seed selection and corn.
Unique in every particular was the
M liz of 4l,o
persons present represented different
farm in the vicinity. Cheltenham had
the record attendance including about
20 women.
The Pope's Creek farmers special is
in charge of DIR. Richard S. Hill, dir
ector of farmers Institutes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-01
Maryland Week Exposition

every farmer in Maryland who at
tends the Maryland Week Exposition
will receive twenty-five dollars. Sup
pose the State Horticultural Society
were to make such an announcement,
the big armory building in Baltimore
would not hold the crowds" said Il. j..
Patterson, Master of the State Grange
day or two ago; "And YETI, he con-
tinued, "every farmer who attends the
sessions of the affiliated associations,
listens to the lectures and addresses,
and sees the exhibits will undoubtedly
find that he has received not only S25
but hundreds of dollars, in the know
ledge impaired to him which he only
needs to apply in a particular way on
his own farm to realize the cash."
]. H. Hale, the peach King who
raises and ships more peaches than any
other msn in the world, and who has
been raising peaches and apples since
1869, will give those who visit the ex-
position the benefit of his best exper-
ience in "Growing and distributing the
the peach"
Will Otwell, who superintends the
work of nearly 10000 boys in raising
corn for premiums, will be on hand to
tell in detail how to get the largest
mum ber of bushels from the acre while
conserving the land for other crops.
Then, there is the man from the
Hood River Valley who will lecture on
and demonstrate how to pack fruit so
that it will bring the highest market
price.
Another man, H. A. Huston, of the
Indiana Experiment Station, who will
tell "How to raise more fruit and less
wood in the orchard.
F. A. Waugh, the fruit tree sharp,
head of the Division of Horticulture of
the Massachusetts Agricultural College,
who writes books on fruit growing, and
who will discuss "The variety problem
with special reference to apples"
Some other subjects that will be ham
died by men who know are: "Some
problems in market gardening, and how
to solve them, Preparation for the
honey harvest. p" ''Beekeeping in South
ern Maryland, "How to improve the
methods Of the production of milk"
and many other matters that enter into
the practical life and work of the
farmer.
During every minute of the exposi-
ton which begins on December 4 and
ends December 9, there will be some
thing new to instruct, entertain and
amuse. Aside from the exhibits, which
will be the largest and best ever shown
in similar exhibition in Maryland, af-
ter the serious business of the meetings
during the day, there will be entertain
ments at night, every night.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-01
Orphans Court.

There was a regular meeting OF the
ORPHANS Court Tuesday with JUDGES
sheriff Jones and Jenkins present.
The following orders were passed:
Ordered, That the first and final ac
count of Humphrey Beckett and Carve
Feckett. executots of the estate Of
Margaret A. Beckett, deceased, De
passed. ~.
Ordered, That the account OF John
Raker. executor and trustee OF the
o.+.+a of Ann H. Bowie, deceased, be
passed.
Ordered, That the last will and testa-
ment of John T. Clagett, deceased, be
admitted to probate.
Ordered. That Richard N. Ryon, be
annointed administrator of the estate
If Pinknev Brook, deceased. Penalty
of bond s4OO. William Duvall ano
Percival Burroughs appointed ap-
praisers. d
ordered. That William F. Holmeao'
administrator of the estate OF Jonn l..
Simpson, deceased, be ordered to sen
the personal property of said de-
ceased. either at public or private sale.
IF at private sale for not less then the
appraised value. and if at puDlc SAFE
not less than 10 days notice be gwen.
Ordered. That upon the petition OF
Harriet E. Dallam, Robert Lee Du-
vail and Elmer Duvall, that Frederick
Dallam. be appointed administrator
4 h. n. c. t. a. upon the personal est
ate of Evans Duvall, deceased, and be-
fore he shall proceed to act as sucn
administrator he shall file his approved
bond of 81 900. Norval w. Frost and
L. Clinton Donaldson, appointed ap-
praisers of said personal estate.
Ordered, That letters of admlnlstra-
tion of Arthur C. Bevens, administrator
of the estate of Robert E. Thomas, de-
ceased, be hereby revoked for failure
TO account as said administrator as re-
ouired by law, and 7. Van Clagett'
ESQ. be and is hereby appointed ad-
r,inistrator in the place of said Arthur
G.. Eevens. Penalty Of bond S25o.
Ordered, That VIM. H. "yvill and
Mary A. Wyvill, administrators OF
Anthony J. Wyvill, deceased, be au-
thorized to have the following work be-
gun by said deceased completed re
pairs on building for Miss Nellie Moran,
completion of small house for Charles
Mackall and the completion of the Not
tingham public school.
Ordered, That citation be issued
against Owen H. Zeigler, commanding
him to show cause in this Court on or
before the 5th day of December, 1911,
why he should not take out letters tes-
tamentary upon the estate OF Wiling
bly Zeigle r, deceased.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-01
BREvITIEs

Mr.. Harold Sasscer is visiting his
parents.
Miss Ruth Bowie is visiting Miss
Marguerite Clagett.
There will be a meeting of the
Ladies Association on Monday next at
$50 p. m.
Misses Nora and Elizabeth Hill are
visiting Miss Montgomery in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David J. Wilson, of
Washington, spent Sunday with his
brother and father here.
The commissions of the recently
elected county offices have arrived at
the Clerks office here.
"A pleasing entertainment entitled
"Pilgrim Days" was given on Monday
by Miss Josephine Wilson's division of
the Marlboro High School. Ten or
twelve boys and girls took part in the
play, which passed off well in the pres
ence of number of ofpatrons and friends.
The Epworth League of Forest
Grove Church will hold social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Binger on
December 9Th at Z. 80 p. m. Admission
10 cents. Refreshments free. All are
welcome.
The Queen Anne's Aid Society, of
St. Barnabas, Church, will hold supper
for the benefit of the Church, in
Grange Hall, Iceland, on Saturday
evening, December 2, 1911. Supper
will be served from 6 to $50 O'Clock
P. M. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Mr.. Edward B. Duvall, GA years
old, formerly merchant of Collington,
lis county, died suddenly at 4.3O
o'clock Monday, in the dining
room of the St. Charles Hotel,
14S7 North Charles street, Baltimore,
Coroner Riley issued a certificate OF
death due tie heart failure. Mr.. Duvall
was born in this county and was the
son of the late Edward Duvall. For
the past two years he had lived in
Baltimore. His widow and son. Ed
ward B. Duvall, Jr., reside at "a East
Madison street, Baltimore.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-01
Wilson Countians Meet

Representative Democrats from the
IL Wilson Ballot law counties, with
party men from other counties, held a
long conference Monday afternoon at
the Eutaw House. Baltimore, and dis
cussed the political situation, especially
as it applies to an extra session of the
Legislature.
After discussion lasting more than
three hours, committee of nine was
appointed to confer with Governor
Crothers regarding an extra session.
The committeeman talked with him for
half hour at his office, after which he
promised to study the situation and re-
ply on Saturday, when the committee
! will meet again in his Office.
Conspicuous in the conference was
Senator Blair Lee, of Montgomery
county, and Congressman ]. F. c. Tai
bott, of Baltimore county. Because of
the prominent part these two men and
their friends will play in putting
through any legislative program which
might be agreed upon, Democrats from
the Eastern Shore and Southern Mary
land were anxious to get their views.
Both spoke, but were non-committal
On number of questions.
Senator Lee urged the party to be
more progressive and to take the popu-
lar side of every public issue, but he
hedged, it is reported, on the question
of taking away the appointment of
election supervisors from the next Gov
! ernor. The Senator inferred by his
+, speech that he is opposed to any furth-
er extension of the v iIson Ballot law,
but he did not speak directly concern
ing an extra session or anything else.
The strongest plaes for an extra
session were made by former Congress
man Joshua w. Miles, of somerset
county, and Mr., Walter j. Mitchell, of
Charles county, while speeches were
also made by Congressman j. +. c.
Talbot and Mr.. ]. Enos Ray.
The committee named to confer with
Governor Crothers included Senators
Frere, Congressman Talbot and
Covington, formor Judge ]. H.
Witzenbacker, of Washington county,
DR.. Miles, Mr.. John B Gray, of Calvert
county; Mr.. M. Hampton Magruder, Of
this county; Senator Lee and Mr.
William L. Marbury, of Baltimore city
Mr.. Marbury did not attend.
In discussing the question with th'
Governor the committee made it plail
that should an extra session be calleC
the time consumed by it would be takel
from the regular session of 80 days
By adopting this policy, it was pointe'
out that an extra session would no
increase the cost of the Legislature t.
the State.
If it were deemed inadvisable t.
convene the Legislature into extr
session, it was argued by a number o
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-01
Oyster Crop Is Short

With the oyster season now In 1ull
swing, the attention of Marylanders
who deal in or purchase the succulent
molusk for which the Chesapeake is
famous is turned speculatively to the
probable extent of this years "crop'.
That the yield will be short and the
consequent price of oysters high is the
general opinion.
Mr.. w. H. Killian. chairman of the
Oyster Commission appointed last Feb
ruary by Governor Crothers to study
the States oyster problem, president
Of the Maryland Oyster Association
and a well-known altimore oyster
dealer. has said that the ''catch' this
season probably would not be two
thirds as large as that of the season of
l910-1911.
OYSTER culture is the remedy adopted
by other-producing States for the un-
certainty of natural bar crop. While
the private cultivation of the bivalve
has been met with considerable op-
position in Maryland, it is still cited
by experts as the only solution of the
problem.
To the contention Of naturai-bar
oystermen that oyster culture has
brought poor results under the Haman
law. adopted in 1905, the advocates OF
the industry point out that that measure
was so emasculated in its passage that
it was made almost useless. The
MARYLAND Shell Commission has for
mulated amendments to be presented
to the next Legislature, which, II
adopted, will change radically the
present laws. That which has dis
couraged most oyster planters OF
MARYLAND has been the restriction pro-
hibiting the taking up of oysters from
private beds out of the regular season
and providing that such beds may be
.:worked'' only with tongs. To amsnc
this provision will be the chief effort
of the Shellfish Commission which holds
that planters should be allowed te
remove oysters at any time and in any
manner.
Another measure to be worked fol
will be one enlarging the amount o1
s'bottom leasable to one person from
10 acres in tributaries and 100 in the
bay to 80 and 500, respectively. The
third most important change recon-
mended is that planters be allowed tt
take small oysters for seed from public
bars, to be designated in the summer
months, when the common grounds are
closed, these oysters to be used fol
replanting and not to be marketed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-01
Confirmation At St. Mary's Church

Cardinal Gibbons confirmed class of
about 200 adults and children in St.
Mary's Church on Tuesday morning.
Rev. John S Barry, of St. Joseph's S
Church, Baltimore, celebrated mass.
He was assisted by Father Norbet, of
Washington, one of the Passionist
Fathers, and Father keenan,, of Bryan
town, Charles county.
Cardinal Gibbons spoke to the newly
confirmed class about 20 minutes,
dwelling principally upon the sacrament
of confirmation and the obligations and
responsibilities it imposed upon
Christians. The address was beautiful
in it's simplicity, and was replete with
wholesome advice and encouragement
to those embracing the Christian faith.
Following the services at St. Mary's
the congregation and visitors proceeded
to Gibbons Hall, located on the towns
main street. opposite the Farmers
Hotel. Former Judge George C.
Merrick welcomed the distinguished
churchman on behalf of the congrega
talon and the people generally of this
county. The Judge paid the Cardina
high tribute, not only as the most
prominent figure in the Catholic Church
in America, but as a citizen whose
study and participation in civic affairs
has done much to promote good citizen
ship and patriotism in America.
In brief talk the Cardinal referred
to the pleasure it afforded him to NEE
the people of Prince Georges county
and the honor he felt in having the hal
named after him. Following this GER
emony the Cardinal held a reception il
the new edifce. A pretty feature wa
the presentation to the Cardinal of ;
bouquet of flowers by three little girl
Misses Helen and Polly Brooke ant
Miss Ida Wyvill.
Following the reception Cardina
| Gibbons was entertained at dinner b!
Father Di Paola at the parsonage. Th'
guests included Fathers Barry, Kee
nan, Nealy and Norbert, Judge Georg'
c. Merrick and Messrs. H. w. Clagett
William H. Wyvill, F. Snowden Hill
William G. Brooke, William H. Talbot
Robert Brown, Frank P. Hurd ant
Frank W. Hill.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-01
ORpER OF RATIFICATION
T. VAN CLAGETT. Assignee,
VS.,
ERNEST J. PEAK, and Wife.
In the Circuit Court forPrince
Georges County Maryland

No. 1912 Equity
ORDERED this 22ud day of Novem-
~ Der, 1911, that the Auditors Re-
port and Account A, filed in this cause
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary be shown on or before
the 9Th day of December 1911, provid-
ed copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Prince
Georges County, once in each of two
successive weeks before the said 9th
day of December, 1911.
RICHARD N. RYON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
&c Drge's County, Nd.
True copy test:
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk
NOv24 3t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-01

Democrats that bills taking away the
power of appointing the supervisors
and school commissioners from the new
Governor could be passed at the regular
session, which will begin on January ).
The Governor will not be inaugurated
until January 9 and then the Democrats
will have six days in which to pass any
legislation. The Democrats have a
two-thirds majority in the Senate and
can suspend the rules on the passage
of any legislation, while only three
legislative days are required to pass any
bill through the House. 1t would be
impossible, however, it is realized, to
do this unless everything were agreed
upon beforehand and the bills drafted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-01
For SALE

10 OllLLl Apply at this office
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-01
County Commissioners.

There was meeting of the County
Commissioners on Tuesday with all the
members present, except DIR. Bowen
The following orders were passed.
Ordered, That this board purchase
gasoline engine for use at County jail
from John A. Talbot for the sum OF
s1oo he to keep same in repair for a
period of one year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-01
Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs

THIS is to Give Notice, That the un-
l. derslgned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince George S
county, letters of administration
upon the personal estate of
ANTHONY J. WYVILL
late of Prince Georges county. deceas
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same with the vouchers
legally authenticated, on or beore the
oath day May, 1912, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefits in said estate. All persons III
debted to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment. Given under
our hands this 16h day of November,
1911.
WILLIAM Il. WYVILL,
MARY j. WYVILL,
Administrators of Anthony j. Wyvill,
deceased. Nov24i m
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-01
4oeal ann 4ersonal
Friday, December |, HH

THE ENQUIRER will be pleased
| TO receive items, such as we'd
| dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest, with
the names of those present. The
items should be indorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-01
Nor1cE.

NHE FOLLOWING named persons
i have made application to the Board
of Liquor License Commissioners for
the Transfer of License of James A.
Early in Brandywine District, Prince
Georges County:
w. Berry Early and Elmer c. Wheat,
ley.
Said application will be taken up by
the Boari
On Tuesday, December 18th, 1911.
H. H. TALBERT. Pres.
CHAS. L. TURNER,
W S. RYON.
Liquor License Commission
ers for Prince Georges County, Md.
MILTON J. PAYNE, CLERK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, September 22.-(Special3- Spot cotton is quoted at nominal price in Montgomery, ranging from 111sc to 11ssc.
 Eggs are selling at PC retail and chick ems from 200 to 35c. Other quotations are as follows: ss7ss
 Tomatoes, fancy stock, six basket crates, g TO- Choice stock basket crates. 9oc@s1.s
 Lemons, extra fancy. No. 3eo, s5. 40 per box
 California blackeyed peas, 6c per pound
 Peaches-C sl.75Q2 per crate.
 Cabbage-S3.25 per crate.
 Sweet Potatoes-S1 50 per bushel
 Iarish Potatoes-$2. 05 per >bushel
 Onions-sl .S092 per crate. Texas Der mudas in crates, bushel crates, $1 5Oa1. .75 per hushel.
 Alabama Peaches-$1.7 .75 per crate aa
 Watermelons-Florida Watson's, s12. .5o@ 20 per 100
 Corn-Roasting ears, 2oasoc per dozen.
 Lard-Pure, 10l4c: basis fancy cotton oil lard. SAC; packers composed, S1ac
 Butter-Creamery, f1rsts, 26I21c: conn try, 11G12c; renovated, 20G21jsc.
 Flour-Fancy nominal; straights, $4. 2065 425 patent, s4.95dp5. .75.
 Meal-Roller, 96 pound bags, s1 .65: water ground, N.10.
 Cheese-Tull cream, Daisy, 16c per pound.
 Coffee Maxwell House blend. pound cans, S5c Maxwell House blend, 1 pound cans, BOG; ordinary, 141a0o151sc; prime, 169 1Sc; fancy, 20ll22c; Peaberrv, 22Ac; Ar buckles 22.1c per case, New York basis; Moca and Java blend, 2712c.
 Rockland, Me. August 2S.-Prof. Ed ward L. Curtis, instructor in Greek at Yale divinity school and until recently acting dean of the school died on the Boston boat on the way to this city from <r- II. 1..~ A. heart disease. Prof. Curtis was 57 years old and native of Ann Arbor, Mich.