davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-10
A MANIAC's DEED
DAVE PLUMMER SHOOTS MAN
In ~MANLEY HOTEL
CRAzED BY DRINK AND TROUBLE
GEORGE Selvinski, the Victim, is Muir.
dered in His Bed. Assassin
Taken to Asylum

A shocking tragedy occurred at the
Manley hotel about 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning, when Dave Plummer, whose
home is in Apollonia, shot and killed
George Selvenski, a Russian Pollock,
who arrived in the city the day before.
Seven men were quartered in the room
on the third floor of the hotel known as
"the ram pasture. Some of them
were so intoxicated that fheir slumber
was not disturbed by the shooting.
Plummer's bunk was next to that of
Selvenski, else some other man had
been the victim. He arose in the dark
and with his 32-calibre Ivers-J ohnson
revolver fired four shots at close range,
three of which took effect. One shot
entered the head at the corner of the
mouth and came out at the right tenn
Pile; another entered the right shoulder
and third lower down. One of the
men in the room slipped away and gave
the alarm. and Night Officer Woodard
and Chief Culver were soon On the
scene and took Plummer in charge.
Coroner 0. E. Anderson officiated at
an inquest held Tuesday forenoon, at
which various witnesses were heard
and the above facts made matter of
record. The jury was composed of
0. Fl. McNally, Fred Haupt, w. E.
Clark and P. S. Reed of Ladysmith,
Forest Triplett of Atlanta and ]. w.
Whitney of Big Bend.
Tuesday night Plummer who is So
years of age, was examined before
County Judge Maloney, was adjudged
insane and the next day was taken to
the asylum at MENDOZA. DR.. O'Connor
and DR.. Stephenson, having examined
the patient, testified that his derange-
ment was due to excessive alcoholism.
His mania about the spreading dis
ease'' was caused by the death of his
little son few months ago of diphthe-
ria, the germs of which he believed
were brought home from hospital at
Chippewa Fails, by a step-daughter.
He has recently been bothering numer-
GUS lawyers to get them to commence
an action for damages, and has been
heard to threaten violence to the doc
tor in charge Of the hospital.
For the past three weeks Plummer
has been hanging around the saloons
in Ladysmith. He was supposed to be
one of the principal witnesses for the
state in the Cholwinski arson case,
which was postponed. His wife and a
little son live at Apollorlia, where he
has made his home many years. He
always has been hard drinker, and
those who know him best say that he
has been "queer" for some time.
The body OF George Selvenski was
buried Wednesday. He came to Lady
smith with some of his countrymen
Monday from Donald, where they had
been working for few days, having
gone there from Superior. He had
been in this country only short time,
was about 80 years old. His pal,
Steve Mokwa, had come from Russia
with him and lay in the bunk beside
him undisturbed when he was killed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-10
BANK BUILDING SOLD
F. P. Ainsworth from Neillsville will
Start Another Bank


Since the consolidation of the Lady
smith National Bank with the State
Bank of Ladysmith last October, there
have been rumors of various outside
parties looking over the ground with
the intention of starting another bank.
1t was not the intention of the State
Bank to try to monopolize the field and
no endeavor has been made to keep
anyone else out.
The old National Bank building and
fixtures were this week sold to E. P.
Ainsworth of Neillsville, who intends
to come here at once and organize a
state bank to be ready for business in a
short time. Mr.. Ainsworth is ac-
quainted with number of our citizens,
some of whom will probably take stock
in the~new bank.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-10
MAN KILLED AT CRANE
Emil Pearson, Brakeman, Crushed
by Logging Train


by Logging Train
The first fatal accident on the new
logging road extending northeast from
Crane occurred just before noon We'd
nesday, when Emil Pearson, aged 10,
met sudden death. He was acting IN
the capacity of firemen and brakeman,
and at the time was setting the brakes
on some cars of logs which were beng
switched onto the siding to be taken
out by the train on the main line. just
how the accident occurred is not known,
but he fell from the end of the moving
car onto the rail and the wheels OF one
truck passed over his breast, killing
him instantly.
His brother, who is firing nights on
the Crane Company,s locomotive, hap
pened to be on the engine at the time.
The young mans mother had just left
the day before for visit to their for
mer home at Stanley.
L. D. Crane came to Ladysmith at
once and secured Undertaken Ellingboe
to prepare the body for burial. The
remains were taken to Stanley Thurs
day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-10
OBITUARY

PAGEL. Mrs. Fred Pagel died in
hospital in Chicago Monday morning
Mar. 6, aged % years, of tuberculosis.
She leaves one daughter, four years
old. beside her husband to mourn her
loss. Interment was made at Medford,
her birthplace, Wednesday.
During her brief stay in Ladysmith
Mrs. Pagel made many friends who
sympathize with the bereaved family.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-10
a State DepositoPy

The State Bank of Ladysmith has
added to it's stationery the line County
and State Depository" 1t has always
been one of the repositories of county
funds, but was this week designated as
a state depository
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-10

quo. To rid himself of this trouble he
arranges for the murder of Banquo and
his son, Fleance. The father falls but
the son escapes, Macbeth's conscience
troubles him. They prepare a banquet,
at which Macbeth thinks he sees the
ghost of Banquo. His cries horrify
and amaze the guests, and the feast
soon breaks up. Hecate, the queen of
the witches, is angry because the wit
ches have planned against Macbeth
without consulting her. She plans
even worse evils "to draw him on to
his confusion
Macbeth visits the witches, who
warn him against Macduff, but he is
given comfort by the assurance that
no one born of woman shall harm him,
and that he cannot be vanquished until
Birnam Wood comes to Dunsinane Hill.
Three apparitions and the ghosts OF
eight kings reveal the future. Macduff
fees to England but his wife and son
are killed by Macbeth.
ACT 5
The strain of the terrible events has
made Lady Macbeth physical wreck.
She walks in her sleep and tells her
guilty secrets. Before the English
army surrounds the castle. she dies.
Reports of the coming army and his
wife's death bewilder Macbeth until he
will hear no more. The soldiers ap-
proach, bearing branches taken from
Birnam Wood to conceal their number.
Macduff ends the tragedy by killing
Macbeth in battle. He was mot born
of woman" and so the prophecy is full
filled in an unexpected way. Malcolm,
the son of the murdered Duncan, is
hailed "King of Scotland. -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-10

August Grain, a former county sur
veyor of Chippewa county, was wit
ness in court last week and visited with
Marshall Sergeant.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-10
Marriage License

The county clerk has issued the fol-
lowing marriage license during the
past week:
John J. Fisher of Ladysmith and
Miss Agnes Hovorka of New Prague,
Mimi, Mar. 10.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-10
MARRIED

SABIN- -MCCANDLESS- AT one o'clock
on Sunday afternoon, March 5th, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nc
Candless, south of Ladysmith, their
only daughter, Tillie, was united in
marriage with Mr.. Corwin Sabin of
Bowman, N. Dakota, the ceremony be-
ing performed by R. E. Stevens. Af-
ter spending a short time visiting
among friends in this, and neighboring
localities, Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin will 60
to their home in Bowman where they
have fine farm to develop.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-10

CALEY-PAGE. Sydney r. Galley and
Miss Lila Belle Page, both Of Bruce,
were united in marriage at the M. E.
parsonage Sunday evening, Mar. 4,
Rev. J. E. Watson officiating. Harry
G. Galley, a brother of the groom, and
Miss Hazel J. Page, sister of the bride,
drove over from Bruce with the young
couple and witnessed the ceremony.
The groom is the mail carrier on
rural route No. out of Bruce and a
son of r. J. Galley of the town of
Thornapple. The bride is a graduate
of the Teachers Training School and a
daughter of Mrs. Leach of the town of
Atlanta.
The young couple left on the Velvet
Special for short honeymoon trip.
The body of Rebecca Arnold, who
died at Sheldon of stroke of paralysis,
passed through here Wednesday enroute
for Barron.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-10
Fresh Fish every Thursday and Friday
Ref ( OLSON
PHONE $50
GERARD HOTEL SOLD
II. O. Shaver Trades Land Near Shell
don to e. M. Worden

Real estate transfers are becoming
quite frequent in and around Lady
smith. E. NJ. Worden this week ira
ded the Gerard Hotel property to H. O..
Shaver, taking in exchange two tracts
of land west of Sheldon, aggregating
TAO acres. Mr.. Shaver is not decided
whether he will operate the hotel him
self or not. Landlord Lowry says that
he does not intend leaving Ladysmith.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
THE WASP'S MISTAKE

once in awhile aama. instinct is not al
~ ways i0....a.e I- W4. surely 4- fault
in The ca-cot th. wasp mentioned herein.
Three uncoraei small, empty r,a.- had
been placed upright clos, together In 40 open
box. 4 short time at.crUarl the ,nvet'ga-
tor was much surprised .o Hni -aa. they had
been appropriated 10y 81 female mud wasp.
She had placed considerable number ol
spiders in the center vial. doubtless intended
To- serve as food for her future brood; then
she proceeded % deposit her eggs In the
vials on each side She next closed the
mouths Of al three receptacies with hard
lime cement. and went her way.
Imagine the sensations 9t those little wasp5
after they had just come into existence,
while starving in their -caied cage, they
could plainly See through the impenetrabe
glass walls. The bountitul supply Of food pro-
vided for their use,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

She KEEP. II 20 herself rs long as she could;
then he told the story q. thcas-cwlieG cor-
pany. Taa, recital certainly broke the ice
IL that affair.
ny husband" said one woman. lis the
A'A funny man III party when the mood
happens o. seize him. One night after play
ing bridge Ue fled out % the dining room.
where we were seated about the table for
supper. From the corner where my husband
sat came gales ot laughter. Tie had turned
con-urer and was making everything dis
appear. from salt spoons % water tec4ntcr.
When th,ng- We're found !, was IN the most
remarkable places.
"A week later while searching his clothes
for soilcd hauGke-ch,cts-tL is a regula-
ton Monday morning task IN our home
heard something rattle IN his dress coat.
From an inside pocket l drew TWO silver
forks. three teaspoons, and salt spoon.
They were marked with various initials.
None Of the stuff came from our sideboara.
Nv husband was out Of town, and l spent
q few perplexed hours. An idea suddenly
dawned on me. I wrapped up the silver,
put on my hat. and went straight % the
hostess Of our last card party. Thank good
nessi she cried. I have nearly had nervous
prostratiOn over the loss Of these things.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Servants have been suspected, hired q man
o. go over the garbage dump. and the whole
aoue has been turned upside down IN our
search. II It had been my own silver. ,t
would not have been So bad; but II was
borrowed. and ! could not duplicate II any
where In town. Wait till see that husband
Of yours.
The story got out. and sometimes host
css in facetious mood insists On counting her
silver before my better half goes home.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ISABEL GORDON CURTIS

I'D IL SOINOO-N
night. my host and
.t -r interesting
..l 81 movement
which lay under q
lace was pushed
-. w~,Cg.ed a fat
pit horror, it IS
Aly host was
--- story. when |
-.. intruder on q
.- -1e end Of the
.se Laughed; but
s-.. that story was
..e gvmnastics Of
.-..a,-. In forty
tumble into my lap.
~. The reptile was
.a soup plate. The
...~5ci in converse
t.u. The worm
.e edge If the table
-.ar. / turned q red
10 for the waiter was
-ps,n wrapped bottle.
White Rib5oner;
.... Where my voice
-.w. neither 10 ! know
.a. mea. listening % a
.r.. best % entertain a
hing u frantic dshworm
.u. .t rail. Somehow,
ae lining table have
~ house.
I'D scientist 7 know
.e anxious seat every
p. out. She is pre-
.t.rg be will DO.
.ucr breeding or
good old professor;
are likely % de-
..r-. His wife tells
'cc,ured John
.,r0cr. I was try
.-l .ra. pate shells
r. Il II had been
a.. thought moth
... nas fine cook.
5 proudly tha,
t.a~ .#n puff paste.
.r- Iohn With
-i .ct the crcamed
tie was horribly
....u .u.r known my
.. .re was intended
-..r food and she
Shown nay app-ecla
u. then 7 said.
a-uuer John was
a- him curl
-. %. for be
.ta choking tt.
v horror. He was
.t .aae # q char
oI one thing ! |
.e- US one would |
ro. it by calmly
l Dinners are |
.. -..at one was
.. situation % a
ua.e'v John IS so
..r.e.nc is con-
genius.
.. one ou herself
..- .r Washington
time, for wc have
#. H.re invited 20
....uate We
and drove to tle
....e \e" Eng
.. .t wearing "a
.'. and ] was
..r ! looked
crowd about
.. every guest
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
a

n w.-
---.e--
---
aside -c.
---...
-r -Cr ..--
caught
dining
.r -r.
about.
.-- 1r
.t- E-
,-.er
--c q, ~-
..c with
had 4.m..
T-eC hal
Tleg.ass r-
-cg-oa,1.rI
Have
-ssetmv
For to-.
came from !
how ever
hos, who I'll
-1- guest.
- 20 break
growing p.-.
gone Cu- Of
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
A DEAR

A-r-
~C~eD. W.
pared for
80 one a.
se1-e-r-c
10. bis t.
--ctcr -
one r..
Drr -
a. .e H.
1g g'oc.-s
1g -.oc.
and s1o
Te-a
-.e-cs..
a- creates.
..a-c -1t.t
..-. e.0..-
DEAR be- a.
eaten
"-e
-
ke~a-
H...
seated
-- a,'.-
-rasc.
-g
.,.e ~.
-.
DON
and Ha.
1- after
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
A GIRL

4 '- r- One lu herself.
fer p Washington.
~... time, for Wc have
r.. Har. invited ~
.-- .,.uatc. We
-l. and drove to tle
... ..- ...e \e" Eng
I.. dream .. wearing %
,... ..... ..'. and ] was
a,... ...r ! looked
w.. .. crowd about
--e-e. a.- ....
.a. ' Cd"
,,-, M ... u.t .. sister
s.g- .. I.r.. ...r mercy.
j. ,.... .- Every .aa here
F.-. had .r aspiration. J
~ ...- .r had laid
~. .er. -.. .... TEL
t.- ..r .....-. keep.
r.-. .r.t .' u. t.r. moe
r. - mont. t..r threw ..,r 81
..- 'h ar ..G. n.... held
I-s. ..- aae .at. Helen and
.-..... ... ,.ll.. .u t.. 'Hl a.-,
er... e..t l best. Then u,
She's. r H- greeted OUT aoaes.
,-.. ...,.e- ..r. moment n .eer DcrDIcuty
.u .''. .' n'. ..u.4. ..u oi laughter
5,, '.- recovered ... introduced g.
g,...t. ..-. Hl-. .. keep .er ..r.,
Il.+ -... H.....-.. r.. dining r..r
..0 .. Whisper la explanation
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

She kept Il 20 !
then -leto.ltnt
paCE. mat rec
~ t.lf -iL-iT.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-24
MARYLAND TOWNS
FAVOR BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
HyattsVille and Mt. Rainier
May Change City Rule.
TO GUST OLD OFFICERS

Following the suggestion of The
Washington Herald some time ago, two
Maryland towns-Mount Rainier and
Hyattsville-will within a short time
endeavor to adopt the commission form
of government, such as exists in this
city, and do away with the mayors and
town councils. Already in both towns
strong sentiment exists in favor of the
plan. In Mount Rainier it is expected
that the proposition will be taken up
at the next meeting of the town coun-
Gil. The State legislature will be asked
to so reform the charter as to make
possible the new form of government.
CITIZENS TO MEET.
In Hyattsville It is proposed to adopt
the new scheme Of city government at q
meeting Of the Citizens Association. II
sentiment continues to grow, as 1t has
in the past, the legislature will be asked
to amend the city charter, and, II no OBJ
lection is made to the change, will pro-
ceed to oust the city fathers and sup
plant them with a board Of commission
ers.
Enthusiasm for the new plan Is wide
spread, according to officials in both
towns, and there Is every evidence that
the changes in government will be made
without serious interference. There are
three ways in which the new form OF
government may be brought into exist
ence.
First, by the suggestions Of citizens.
who will individually appeal to the legis-
lature to amend the city charters; second.
by the present city officials. and. third.
by petition signed by 25 per cent of the
voting strength OF either town, which
will be sent to the city officials.
Plan Generally Favored.
In the event Of objection to the amend
ment the new law will be submitted to a
popular vote.
Amog the foremost supporters OF the
project is W. P. Magruder. former town
councilman OF Hyattsville and a member
OF the citizens association. He declares
that a large number OF the voters OF the
town have made a careful study OF the
situation and have found II to be more
economical, efficient and stable than the
present form Of government.
II doubt whether the present holders
Of public ONCE are opposed to the change
we nave advocated, SdlO MI MdBTuOer
last night Certainly they cannot pub
llcly oppose It and retain their strength
with the people. The idea Of a board Of
commissioners who will take over the
executive and administrative powers OF
the town council and the mayor merely
represents a determination on our part
to follow In the example Of other cities
and towns which lately have decided to
test this type of government.
Three Commissioners for Board.
There will be three commissioners on
the board. exactly as there are in Wash
ington. These will choose their own
chairman among them. They will be
regularly elected, as the mayor and MEM
bers of the council are now"
The proposition, Mr.. Magruder stated.
had been widely discussed through the
towns for weeks. Sentiment lately has
so strongly favored the change that a
meeting OF the citizens association will
be imperative, unless the town council
takes the initiative in the matter.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-24
POWER PRESS QUESTION UP
TO CONGRESS-" SAYS RALPH

Declaring that he had no direct part
in the passage of the order providing for
the installation OF power presses to sup
plant the hand presses in the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. Director Ralph
yesterday afternoon stated that he would
make no effort at the coming session Of
Congress TO oppose the attempt Of Or
Eanized labor the country over to pre-
vent the introduction OF power machines.
L had no direct part in the passage
of the power press installation order. "
said Mr.. Ralph. Congress will be the
jury in this matter It has passed the
legislation, and 1t is the body to erase
the order from the statute books II such
action is really demanded by the ma
jority OF the people. am not worrying
over public opinion. Organized labor can
talk all 1t wants to- l have done what
l think is for the general good OF the
people throughout the country. I am
executing my duties faithfully, honestly.
efficiently, and with the best interests 81
the country at heart"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-24
ELLIOTT'S FRIENDS
STIRRED OVER RECALL

On the heels OF Mayor Plants coup in
the town council meeting last week at
Mount Rainier, Nd, when he gave Coun-
Gilman Thomas C. Elliott, Of the Fourth
ward, a new lease Of political life, has
developed a municipal secret. 1t concerns
the recall petition and two days per-
sonal leave from the Treasury Depart
ment granted to Councilman Elliott.
Friends Of the recall whisper that Mr..
Elliott and his friends are dubious OF
the recall and are covering up before
the next council meeting. when action
probably will be taken on the petition
presented by Robert Z. Joyce through
a trio of attorneys.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-24
DIED..

BRIEL-on Wednesday. November q
1911, at II m, at his residence, II r
street northwest, WILLIAM H.
BRIEL. in the eighty-fourth year OF
his age.
Funeral from his late residence on Sat-
urday, November g, at S:45 a. m.
thence to st. Mary's Church, where
requiem mass will be solemnized at
$50 o'clock. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. 1nterment private.
CROMPTON-On Thursday. November
9. 1911, at 7:3O a. m, HARRY
CROMPTON, beloved son of Gather
inc Crompton, in his thirty-ninth
year.
Funeral from his late residence, $50
Twenty-sixth street northwest, Satur-
day morning at o'clock. Relatives
and friends Invited.
Members of Keane Council, No. 353,
Knights of Columbus, are hereby
notified of the death OF Brother Harry
Crompton, at Georgetown University
Hospital, on November q, 1911. Fun
eral from st. Stephens Church, Twen-
ty-fifth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, on Saturday, Novem-
Der ., at 9 a. m. c. w. Darr, G. K,
]. A. Flynn, Financial Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
wHITR

WHITE
Claude B. Norton, q. and Minnie 81. Freeman, ..
Rev. J. B. PittAr.
Charles R. HARRIS, q and Naomi z Lyons, IS
Rev. Edward D. Stone.
George Landick. jr.. 2, and Clara G. TaliAterro,
q Rev. s. H. Greene.
Thomas T. johnson, 2, and Maud z. Kane 3.
both Of Chester Pa Rev. E Hez Sven.
walter n. Slack, q, and Bella n. Gibson. 2,
both Of Faaquier County, Va Rev. W. W. Barnes.
Wyatt 81. Jones' q, Of Lynehburg. Va, and Lot
tie d. jefferson, %. Of Gladys, Va Rev. Samuel
h Woodrow.
n. Rev. T. ]. KeFTick.
Emmett Z. oTerStreet q. and Mamie L. Mayes.
n, both Of Longdale Va. Rev. William /. McKen-
ney
Robert B. Davis, =. Chester, Va. and Linda 81.
Coleman, 2 De Witt. Va Rev. Donald G. Mao
Leod.
CoLoRED.
John ". Hickman. .. and Grace B. Taylor. a.
Rev. Paul Grh1th. ....E
O. r oo6per. 2. and Leila v. sneed. .. Rev.
N. W. d. Norman.
H Burke.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-24
NANKIN WILL FALL.
Chinese RevOlutionists Closely Press
the City.

Pekin, Nov. 23.-The situation at Nan
kin, where Gen. Chang, in command OF
the imperialtst forces, is being closely
pressed by a large body of revolution
ists is admitted beyond control. Gen.
Chang is acting on his own RESPONSE
bility, and his defeat is believed to be
only a matter of time. Owing to his
attitude the government has practically
repudiated him.
Tang Shao VI, former minister of
posts and communication, has declined
to serve in Premier Yuan's cabinet. He
stated that he desired more freedom In
order that he may approach both the
government and the revolutionicts in the
interests of peace. Tang is the prime
mover in the scheme for settling the
future government OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-24
MAY SUCCEED DIR. WYMAN.
Surgeon Rupert Blue Presented as
Candidate by Friends.

Surg. Rupert Blue, OF the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service, has been
mentioned as a possible successor to the
late DR.. Walter Wyman as Surgeon Gen.
eraL Friends of DR.. Blue will present
his name to President Taft for consider
alton in filling the vacancy.
He is a native OF Scotland County, N
c., and was graduated from the medical
department Of the University Of Mary
land in 1892. He took a special course
in tropical medicine at the London Col
lege OF Tropical Medicine in 1903. He was
in charge Of sanitary work in San Fran
cisco during the bubonic plague epidemic
there In 1908 and 1903. He is now on
duty In Honolulu, investigating the yellow
fever mosquito.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-24

Petitioner states that the said
George J. 8. Hunnicutt n, by rea-
son of the facts set forth above,
not entitled to OHcIate at mar
rfage ceremonies, and is not .
proper or ut person to have au-
thOrity from this honorable court
to celebrate marriages In the Dis
trict of Columbia."-C1are r.
Wilson, United States District At
tOrney, in his petition to the Dis
trict Supreme Court to revoke
Hunnicutt's authority to celebrate
marriages, granted him October
p, 1910,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-24

The first Of a series of lectures to be
gi"en this season under the auspices of
Carroll Institute. was given last night
by Frank Z. Buckland, before a large,
audience at Carroll Institute Hall. The
committee in charge Of the lecture is
composed of p. T. Moran, chairman;
Thomas j. Finnin, and John J. Connolly.