davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
BREvITIES

The public schools of this county
will reopen on Monday next.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Marshall Marbury
are at Atlantic City.
Miss Christabel Hill has returned
from visit to Leesburg, Va.
The County Commissioners, Or
phans' Court and School Commissioners
will be in session next Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Settler, of Balti-
more, is on visit to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. H. Wyvill.
Mrs. Fred Wilson and children have
returned from Washington where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius Nalley
and family.
Misses Madalen and Margaret
Lingg, of Hagerstown, are visiting
their cousins, the Misses Wyvill, of
this neighborhood.
On account of Holiday, Levin &
Edlavitch's store will be closed from
Friday, September %, at p. M, until
Monday morning.
Mr.. Rodgers Gore has typhoid
fever and Mr.. M. H. Magruder took
him to a hospital in Washington yes
terday morning in his automobile.
His many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Preston DeVaughn, of Groom,
and Miss Margaret F. Sasscer, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sas-
seer, Jr. of North Keys, were married
in Washington, last week by Rev.
James L. McLain.
Mrs. May Plummer is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sue Thornton, wife of
State Senator Thornton, of Fairfax,
Va. Mr.. John Bowling Plummer, of
Montana, is also the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. Thornton.
Since our last issue we learn that
Miss Elizabeth Tippett has resigned
her position as assistant teacher at the
Marlboro High School on account of
i'll health. Her place will be filled by
Mrs. Lulie P. Felemyer, of Meadows.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
Marbury for Senator

The Baltimore Sun of Wednesday
contained the following:
Shrewd political observers who have
closely followed developments in the
Democratic party for number of
years, and especially during the re-
cent State primary contest, belive that
Mr. William L. Marbury, who was in
the forefront of the Lee campaign,
will be a candidate for the United
States Senate in 1918 against Senator
John Walter Smith.
For several years politicians have be-
lieved that Mr.. Marbury had desire
to be Senator, and therefore they have
watched his course with untiring in
terest. His every political action, they
say, points to the probability that he
will be candidate two years hence
and will have powerful support in the
city and counties.
Two years is long time in politics,
and many ,hings may happen in that
period, but if the situation remains
anything like it is at present the
organization people believe Mr.. Mar
bury will be in the fight.
Mr.. Marbury is native of this coun-
cy and his many friends here who are
proud to hear him spoken of thus.
The contest that Senator Lee and his
friends made was, according to the
men who were prominent in it, one OF
principle, and while they have been
temporarily defeated it has been an
nounced on all sides that the fight will
90 on for party control. If this is SO
then the politicians say it will be nec-
essarv for these men to strike at sena-
tor Smith, who is the recognized leader
of the State organization.
In the Lee fight there were four mer
who stood out prominently. They were
Senator Lee, Mr.. Marbury, Governor
Crothers and Congressman Talbot
According to the close friends of Sena
tor Lee, he will again be a candidate
for Governor in four years. His pres
ent plan, they assert, is to serve out
his term in the State Senate and be {
candidate to succeed himself in 1913
after which he will start his fight fol
Governor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
Hyattsville, Md,
September 9, 1911
Mr.. EDITOR :

Permit me, through your columns, to
thank the Democratic voters of Prince
George s eounty for the very consider
able support given me in my recent
canvass for nomination to the House OF
Delegates. While disappointed in the
result, l want to say that the closer re-
lations, which the canvass enabled me
to have with my fellow citizens of the
county, have confirmed the high opin-
ion Heretofore entertained of their
good qualities, and the disposition to
do right as the right appeared to them.
| shall, therefore, as matter OF pleas
ure, as we'll as duty, do all in my power
for the success of the Democratic Tick
ct this Fall.
Very truly yours,
j. H. RALSToN,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15

Boy Holds Up Laurel Bank

Disguised according to his idea as
''bad man. from the wild and woody
West, John W. Morgan 17-year-old
youth from Mejave, CAL, Friday
morning of last week attempted to
hold up and rob the Citizens National
Bank. of Laurel. Morgan stealthily
entered the front door of the building,
and at the point of revolver de-
manded of Paying Teller A. L. Bevan
to hand over aquantity of money which
was on the desk in front of him. The
daring boy bandit had gotten the
money in his hand and was demanding
more, whenG. w. Waters, Jr., assis-
tant cashier of the bank, secured a
revolver ard fired at him. One Of the
bullets knocked a wallet which he was
holding in his hand from his grasp and
grazed his ear. This unnerved him and
he fled from the building. Once out
the door he sped up the main street of
the town and was soon lost to his pur-
suers.
Following his escape the residents of
Laurel were treated to a real man
hunt. A posse was formed and armed
with revolvers and shotguns, and
headed by Sheriff Kaiser, they started
in pursuit of the bandit. A telephone
message was sent to Rockville for the
county bloodhounds kept at that place
but Morgan was captured before they
arrived.
He was found shortly after noon by
Howard Smith, Jr., hiding in shed in
the rear of st. Philips Protestant
Episcopal Church. When called upon
to surrender Morgan did not offer the
least resistance, but walked out and
gave himself up. He was turned over
to the sheriff and taken to the town
lookup Late Friday afternoon he was
taken before Mayor George P. McCeney,
who committed him under $1,000 for
the auction of the grand jury. He was
later brought here and lodged in Jail
where he will await trial. When first
captured Morgan gave his name as
Henry Jackson and his home as Yuma,
Ariz. A few hours after his arrest
he broke down and told all about him
self.
Morgan would not make statement
at first, saying that he did not wish to
place the shame of his act on his family.
Previously he had stated that he had
neither father nor mother, but admit
ted to the detective that he had faith
er living in Mojave, CAL, and sister
miss Gertrude Morgan), trained
nurse, in St. Joseph's Hospital, Balti-
more. He also stated that his birth
place was in Virginia.
His sister, Miss Gertrude Morgan,
came to see him Sunday and following
long conference with him she stated
that she hopes to have the courts send
the amateur bandit to some reforma-
tory till he becomes of age.
Another sister, who is nurse in a
Lynchburg. Va, hospital, has been
notified of his predicament and will also
confer with her brother. The two Sis
tiers, who will take the case in their
own hands, will put up valiant fight
to keep him from prison. They will
not notify their father, who is in Cal
ifornia in a dangerous condition, fol
fear that he will be unable to bear the
shock.
Miss Gertrude Morgan told Sheriff S.
E. Sweeney Sunday morning that she
would spend her last cent to assist hel
brother.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15

Equity No. 1870
ORDERED this 18th day of Septem-
" Der, 1911. that the sale of the real
estate made and reported by Charles Fl
Stanley and Herbert S. Larrick, Trus-
tees. be titled and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the It'll day of October, 1911,
provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper, published in
Prince Georges County, once in each OF
three successive weeks before the 18th
day of October, 1911.
The report states the amount of the
sale to be 5000 90
RICHARD N RYON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
True copy test
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk
Sept Is at
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
Gov. Crothers Makes Appointments

Mr.. James A. Walters, of Surratt's
district, has received the appointment
as Jury Commissioner of this county
and takes the place of Mr.. George w.
Hardy, who recently became member
of the Board of Election Supervisors,
succeeding Mr.. Charles L. Turner, of
Aquasco district.
Governor Crothers has also appointed
Mr.. Charles L. Turner member of
the Board of Liquor License Commits
sioners, to succeed Mr.. T. Howard
Duckett.
There is also vacancy in the Board
of School Commissioners, caused by the
appointment of Mr.. Charles H. Stanley,
of Laurel, to be Comptroller of the
State, on account of the death of Will
liam B Clagett.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
EOR SALE

A BUNCH OF FINE SHROPSHIRE
N EWES, two and three years old.
ONE BULL, registered, "Abedeen
Angus Also some thoroughbred
BERKSHIRE PIGS.
A. H. TERRETT,
Congress Heights, D. c.
Septl5 At r. F. D. No. 6
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
The Maryland
Agricultural College
College Park, Md.
Maryland's School of Technology

Maryland's School of Technology
Fifty-Fifth year begins September Is
Entrance Exam. Sept. - and Is
Degree of B. s. is given in following
courses:
AGRICULTURAL BIOLOGY
HORTICULTURAL CHEMISTRY
CIVIL ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
GENERAL COURSE (CULTURAL)
Students taking Agriculture and al
lied branches have the benefit of the U
s. Department of Agriculture, in Wash
ington, and of the Government Exper-
iment Forms at Arlington and Belts
vile.
Students pursuing the Engineering
courses supplement their practical
knowledge by visits to the Mt. Glare
shops, Sparrows Point, and other SINH
lar places where great mechanical and
engineering work is in operation.
The Agricultural College is Mary
lands School of Technology, and is
meeting the demand of the age for
trained men in the great fields of Agri-
culture, Science and Engineering. Po-
sitions are assured to all graduates.
Particular attention is called to the
to the Two Years Course in Agriculture
and Horticulture
Each department of the College is
supplied with the most modern and ap-
proved apparatus. The dormitories are
equipped with steam heat, electric light
and hot and cold shower baths. The
location of the College is unsurpassed
for health. There is a sanitorium, with
a trained nurse, under the charge of a
resident physician. Any possible con-
tagious disease can be completely iso-
ated.
Tuition, books, heat, light, laundry,
board, medical attention, etc, are all
included in the charge of $240 per year,
payable $50 quarterly in advance.
Send for Catalogue and book of
Views.
II will be of advantage to those WHO
expect to enter the College to send in
their application as soon as possible.
R. w. SYLVESTER, Pres.
July14,St College Park, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15

THE ENQUIRER will be pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dines, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest, with
the names of those present. The
items should be Endorsed 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. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
Nor1cE TO CREDrroRs

THIS is to Give Notice, That the un
l. dersIgned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
county, letters Of administration CT. a.
upon the personal estate of
WILLIAM B. CLAGETT
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
25th day February, 1912, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefits in said estate. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 25th day OF August, 1911,
CHARLES CLAGETT
Administrator C. t. a. or the estate OF
William B ClageLt, deceased. Aug25lm
NJ NJ !! +. F. no SWAN sArrsnnn
j. j. f. SHAW, CASHIER
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
Nor1cE

'ENHE following named person has
i applied for license to sell spirit
uous and fermented liquor in Prince
Georges County, Md. Notice is here
by given that the respective applica-
ton will be acted upon at meeting
of the board of Liquor License Com
missioners of Prince Georges county
On Tuesday, October 3rd, 1911
Charles Weeks, 9Th district, Forest
vile.
7. HOWARD DUCKETT, Pres.
H. II. TALBERT,
W S. RYON.
Liquor License Commission
ers for Prince Georges County, Md.
MILTON J. PAYNE, CLERK.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
ORDER OF KAr1F1cAr1oN
ROSA E. SCAGGS, ct al.
VS..
MARION DUCKETT,
Administrator, ct al.

In the Ciruit Court for Prince George
County, Maryland. in Equity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15

NJ NJ. }! r. F. no SWAN ) sArrs"rH
j. ]. F. SHAW, CASHIER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06

trocks. provided armno'e and sleeve
allow free play to the arm, are very
trim ana pretty on the tennis courts
Then there are of course, skirts ana
separate blouses, ana one of the
seasons blouscs for any sport involV-
ing arm motion, is the loose Norfolk
blouse. II is really coat rather than
a blouse and is usually made in linen
with contrasting collar and cuffs. The
White linen models with collar, scarf
and cuffs of bright hued silk and belt
of patent leather are also liked. The
blouse Is fitted and helted so loosely
that il lifts with the raiding of the
arms, yet falls into place again as the
arms are lowered. Tennis clothes are
satisfactory for warm weather golf
ing, and for both spoorts tweed or
serge. skirts, serviceable shirt waists
and sweaters are the practical things
when the weather is not favorable to
linens and other tub stiffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
ALLEGED LEADER OF
LOAN FRAUDS TAKEN
Police say That Arrest in Toledo VIII
Break Tn Gang.

Chicago, Ill.-With the arrest OF
Alfred E. Harrison of Chicago in To-
ledo, Ohio, yesterday, the police de-
clare the leader of dangerous gang
.of confidence men, who have fleec-
ed practically every loan agency in
Chicago out of large sums of money
mas been captured.
Harrison was arrested on a charge
or defrauding the Peoples Trust and
savings bank of Chicago by passing
forged checks. He has been traled
by Pinkerton detectives and plain
clothes men from the detective head.
quarters since May 10.
The headquarters Of the gang of
which Harrison is said to be the lend
er' was at 32S Center street. The
method of robbing the loan agents
was to apply for a loan ana refer the
agent to the headquarters of the
gang When the agent inquired al
the address given he was told the
man lived there. had a good position
ana was reliable. When the loan
was obtained the borrower disappear
ed. The police say the other mem
oers OF the gang will be rounded IN
within few days. Harrison will be
brought 10 Chicago for trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
= 80 >~~~~~~~~
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.


Socialist politicians OF. MilwaiIlSee
are trying TO establish a labor paper
Congressman William j. Carey OF
Wisconsin is a member OF the Com.
mercial rclegraphers' union, but does
not think that politics ana unionism
should be mixed.
The stcamfitters of Wisconsin bava
formed themselves into a union Ia be
known as the Wisconsin SteamfIt-
ters' association with NJ. r. Fish
cite, of Milwaukee. the president
The removal of the KEYSTONE
Watch Case company from Philadel-
phia TO Newark, n. j., is considered
By variods labor leaders Il blow IN
the skilled mechanics who have holm
ed to make Philadelphia famous "a
IAN industrious center According IN
these same leaders the strike of the
case makers caused the company To
decide upon the change.
san Francisco is already preparing
for the dedication of its new labor
temple on May Day, 1912. The new
structure will be five-story class A
building and the finest of its kind in
the country.
The seamen's strike has disarrang-
ed the plans Of many American ana
Canadian tourists who went abroad
for the coronation and a subsequent
trip to the continent Many fearing
that they you'd not be able to re-
turn when planned, abandoned the
schedule they had arranged. The
strikers are not asking for increased
wages, shorter hours or anything bur
Ia recognItion OF the union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
BLIND BOY WINS HoNoRs.
Ranks Above 90 Girls at Public
school Graduation.

NIIitbl NEluudllbli.
New York.-The ninety-six girl
graduates at public school No 10,
Broome and Cannon streets, were led
in honors by a boy. Not only that
but the boy, Benz Apicclo, 10 years
old, of IS Withers street, Brooklyn
Judge" as his schoolmates call him
lis totally blind. His mark of 81
per cent gave him the highest stand
ing in the class.
A year ago last May, Aplcello was
elected by his schoolmates to the po-
sition of supreme judge in their sys-
tenn of school government He has
been a general fayorite among the pu-
pills, so when he arose to deliver n
farewell addres sto his schoolmates
every child in the school was present.
There was pathos in the sight, for
Benjamin only knew his fellow schol-
ars by the touch Of their hands and
the sound of their voices.
Young ApeIlico intends taking Sem
ator Cores advice to keep on study
ing and not to be easily discouraged.
Next fall he will enter WASHINGTON
Irving high school, and when he has
finished his studies there he will
study law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
KNIFE RESTORES REASON.
New York Surgeon Removes Section
OF Skull Fractured When Horse
Ran Over IsON

New York.-When Harry Wiltse.
aged 36, of 1874 Plymouth street. this
city was 10 years of age he was run
over by a team while playing ball in
New York He ran directly into n
rotting horse and when taken TO
hospital it was found that he had n
fractured skull.
The injury left him in an insane
.condition ana he spent a long time in
the Middletown, y. Y. insane ASYLUM
He was released as cured. but three
years ago the insanity overcame
NlItse again and since then II has
been recurring from time TO time. He
mas been unable to utter a sound since
last December until today. ana snent
the greater part Of the time at the
Norwich hospital for the insane. but
was recently removed to this city and
entered st. Raphacls hospital.
skull Pressed on Brain.
Ihere an operation was performed
on him Saturday by DR.. Morris u
( HIatttrE, a local brain specialist. and
a piece Of the skull which had come
IN contact with the brain was re-
moved. An hour later when DIR
Slattery returned TO the room he was
greeted rom the bed with the salu-
tatlon. Hello. Doe" These were the
llrst words Wiltse had uttered since
December and he is perfectly sane.
His complete recovery is looked for.
DIT Slattery by a similar operation
recently cured Mrs. NJ NJ. Bard. n
cleveland musician. Of mania for
suicide ana playing the piano.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
GROWS PATRIOTIC CORN.
Hoosicr Farmer Produces "A Ne,
Blue Ear.

indianapolis, Ind.-Patriotic corn
in colors. red white and blue. is the
latest sign of devotion to the Ameri-
can flag which a former soldier Is
striving 20 leave to posterity by grow
ing corn which shall bear for all time
the colors under which he fought
The task has been attempted with
unusual success by Melvin c. Huey,
residing near South Bend, Ind.
Mr.. Huey who is a brother of Mil
ton $, Huey of indianapolis. conceiv-
ed the idea of growing the patriotic
form after viewing an exhibit at the
state fair grounds. He noticed many
of the ears were colored red and
white, and to himself he asked the
question. Why cannot ! grow a blue
ear of corn to complete the colors
Three ears of corn grown by Mr.
Huey brought to a local newspaper
office recently by Captain Walla Fos.
ter, the flag man." show that Mr.
Huey's experiments have been sue.
cessful.
Mr.. Huey said he is not satisfied
with the corn he raised to represent
the color 'blue,' and that he believe,
future experiments will result in tn,
raising of an ear of deeper color
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
Horse Thieves in Montana.

Conrad, Mont.-Last night Is head
of horses were taken from the pas
ture of the Heden brorners, three
miles west of town. The night be-
fore a team belonging to r. A. Ear
hart was found missing from a pas
ture near Sallid. on account of the
wet condition of the ground the hors-
es from the Heden pasture were trac-
ed several miles west and on the Du-
puyer road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
Squirrel Ends Life.

Lewiston, Idaho.-CorOner Vassar
was notified last evening that an un-
known Italian, who until recently had
been working on the section for the
Northern Pacific, near Lenore, but
for the last week had been picking
fruit for Ed Zumalt, six miles from
Clifford, this afternoon committed
suicide at Zumalts place by shooting
himself in the throat with % cali
Der squirrel rifle. The mans name
and the motive of self destruction can
not be learned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
Broom Handle Mains Man

Yakima, Wash.-While cleaning
out a drill hole on a claim near Lane,
Idaho, yesterday morning with a
broom handle d. F.. Garman, unmar-
ried. age 25 years, was the victim of
peculiar accident. An explosion
Of powder forced the broom handle
through his chest, piercing one lung
and splintering against the ribs on
the opposite side. The accident is
supposed to have been caused by
Garman striking a missed hole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
MILITIA OncllS Punchers-

Glendive, Mont.-A company of the
state militia by quick action ana
pointed bayonets, prevented an an
cry crowd headed by a number of
cowboys from running an aeroplane
into the Yellowstone river because it
did not fly. Felix Schmidt, Chica-
go aviator, and his mechanican, Eu-
gene Grubbin, fled panic stricken
when the cowboys yelled for them
to be thrown into the river with the
airship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
Woman COWBOY to jail.

Great Falls, Mont.-Gertrude Coon,
the woman who for several years
has been masquerading as a cowboy
and who for some time, it is alleged,
has been a professional horsethief
was sentenced to three years in pris-
on today by Judge Ewing after she
had confessed to the theft Of eight
horses on June from the T. C.
Power ranch at Sunnyside.
Gertrude and her confederate, H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
Rncc KILL Horse and Rider.

POrtIand.-ROsWeII = IamsOh, q
prominent attorney and capitalist
died here from injuries received when
BE was thrown from his horse. He
aith some Of his friends were racing
when his mount burst a blood vessel
and dropped dead. Mr. Lamson was
thrown over the animals head and
received a fractured skull.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
Hit by Dad,s Sfreefcar

Portland.-Miss Mildred Josselan,
daughter Of b S. Josselyn, president
Of the Portland Railway, Light and
Power company, which operates the
street car system in this city, was Sc
riously injured when one of her
fathers street cars ran into an au-
tomobile in which she. was riding
with her brother and Miss Elaine
Carroll of Baltimore.