davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-08
Share Responsibility

by legalizing this traffic we agree
to share with the liquor sellers the
responsibilities and evils of his bust
ness."-William Mckinley.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-08
Lies and the TcIenhon.

1t is estimated that the telephone
mas added nine per cent. to the daily
lies told In New York City. The
usual lie added to the list Is busy"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-08

The man who fiatters woman can
make her believe almost anything.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-08

EVERY NAN SHOULD RECOGNIZE HIMSELF
- AS FACTOR IN HIS HOME TOWN AND
BECOME A SOLDIER OF THE COMMON GOOD
WHY NOT? WE ARE MUTUALLY DEPEND
ENT. EVERY ONE OF US, FROM THE SUNRISE
TO THE SUNSET OF LIFE, FOR NO MAN LIVES
10 OR FOR HIMSELF ALONE. THE UTTERLY
SELFISH MAN is MISFIT IN THE SCHEME OF
HUMAN EXISTENCE is LIBEL UPON A BENEF-
ICENT PROVIDENCE
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-08

As soon as a girl gets married she
gets busy and tries to help some other
girl get into the same kind of trouble.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-08

These golden words of truth are quoted
from a booklet booming a town that be
neves In Itself and is going forward with
rapid strides because Its people work TO-
getner Tor the common good. Its popula-
uon increased nearly 100 per cent during
the past ten years, while another town
similarly situated, only twenty-five miles
away. has increased only about per cent
In thirty years. Why the difference? The
other town Is cut up into cliques and fac
ions. Some sets won't trade or neighbor
with other SETS The result is that thou-
sanos OF dollars every month are sent out
OF that town for mail order purchases.
whereas IN the town first mentioned, where
the people stick together, it has been esti-
mated that the home merchants get about
10 per cent OF the trade.
we are mutually dependent, every one
OF u.s." remember that. and become a sol.
aier OF the common good" Patronize
home industries Trade at home Dor,t
be selfish and libel.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-08

HE word "lumberman," as 1t
is used here, does not apply
exclusively to the rough and
often disreputable logging
crews of our great forests.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

EGsr- v.raI111. e Misslss5pi.
= n.SAtag 4 nss srigEzll Hs-e
a An snS-E< frs@ s1s q IL
El.sexA1S uAkA ~ 1nte uAsl a
raazz1H.s u u. Ssal.u<t.l v-eua-y
II sAkrA ~ sua 81 H 25a-
A- - zs-k = ~ rAs3 ucre
prs11re ~ haas. Al1 80 hzxlng
- 1n<A frua n NsrsA<l Sa-as.
T1ke IN assr1re Misszszil1E s1-R-
~ H azTs elzls.1 A1.1 a-zsa trua
2e9ase eaznrs f.e1 H Escs -
e sas alE-a e a coansrStrI1 sasck
eHscsls ~ CAsaEs s1p.zaasrs =
hss Dse-ua srs-a2S. uEzAss ~
tAre VA CSsEzzAri slns n ~
Etr1zla VA sas1- So 6sEa q
a G-Hl1 Rzcsas taAAe- e1ls Il1ilnl
A'o@z1F frss1 uSA 81 ls@1A Elri
81 \ 81 Luris snsue- a1z rzls 4
81 Less arsEle En- a Ieznessss
U-.e H s-s aexn a 1gAr =,
re.11 = BaAs zA11 uzs rstzess =
CAz1eA ~ klzsAs - ag I
prayer coas.ssst n gs-ssalzu an
sssers AznSF VA a NJ ss-sss
ssalkzs 49, - ae Ssz-raas a
szsas y u AspEag < A &c
rAhsh : N 80 hs@s rzzzes s-o
tn-S e. n Eahrs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

Enszrize ~ = 1sl1-
La1al uzals ls1Ia Lnuza 49,
naZ1 T-1s a E~sk 49, a.
S-1a p N. &1E
NurtA bcxsa1 Enra Lruan 50
a n A1z. ssssR Wsk a.
ArrzEs AzA111 1ar1z a. 60
so p N ueek enER
II Lezilgrna. IaaEnEl. 81 we
LelEe As11l11 1>GS n 40
n n 49, Ls<al uesk 11Is -
Lazz-E1a- l8-41 a.
- Cn.lnnr6 80 Waa
Lsass C1ElzEzaEE ursa
6Zx. AZ a n sea a. ia
- Lsealz 5-ssa ~R 49,
11-3s @
Ls1Ee AzA.E11 01rsR a.
4-sT n n SIS Al 1-a9
LS1lk s-s5 \ n a. 11s13 ,.
n a2
E-.1A.ul1 ~ Ia
Le.ss AzAa..A su-us e.
rs ls81 A. 1.SsSAa
Lsal an - RurA<cla 11>4s =
nc rDs - An ueaR a.
LSal ussk 49, = Ela1srl'
ISIS
81 WSTlR 49,
Ha-aA ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

11.kz1a EE A1e- -Ss1EE1F
ss@kE rs1eaEe 81 $685. ~
81 aE1ass an il u.1-t I'D T1rl-
e. e ozsERz.-1 Bvau-EHz s1uzSE-
ID a par,T e f-sszEs u an 1--1Ek
s1 = -.l--na en-, h-s lnsE nsEa1
A. a. ~ .zra1zzs rz--sr uzs
kid an1 ~ e.Gsssrs 1s1
T1-nsr uaS 1rrssres recs1aaE En-
saa-Es e -l.sssAzesE4 xAasEss
e she rnau1E anis sa Ne Lzztzg-
u1n and E1sern eE-slzsa- Ssusr-
a H.As-srs a1z i " EZurL a
sl-snal 1sua17sE y cr1-1 1Ezzaz-
ksn
Lax Ii<az T1-nsr .zzAs-ea IL
erseuas ana sa.rSx Ass1rs ma
"a. IA tAe1 - ~ 0ua Whsl
nsz 80 uzAA. r.zrs a< AsEzz
e-azg Ezsa IA ss-z e ne slesa-
NJ @sa El1-1 sras-s's ne s-S
r.rlrurE. ana erszx gEz n s1l
uas Aru1EA1 tlas lanE
o. = n nr.1zRsrs uzA $50
- ra aEruz shs IVA anz H2E-s
Wa Es aslg a rsssI-lg ma o.
a. kA1g ~ i1zuaar szszzElE
TALz sllsae tn GEAz
I've e IN l.Arre-s Us-e 81
ls-s - llszs n szzaszsE-s- an
Csl1E 1lAge Hz<a-s ana = rus-
ueaz - IA zmR TAsE shs1rz
Eia1 ras Ga a.n As Ts--s-- 3
ms a arseAsr e WssasE rElsr
IL sAe B-sazhz ssuEU IlA.rkZ
"a a E1- ~ ~ 1aAe Nsase VA.
: 81 a. aErA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

-
- = eElan1lnE ara e-usaup-
os1,s u11li.le Ne Ave ~ ~
Z ~ sln1e sarlE se-lz<1AGsl
$500 = tAe tsl.r q 49,
Ergyaa1E u.Eks Al Az ,-us,er-
ols Or zcdal t1rlrsss are -
c1@zg 1u-e aza ae-s $50 theI
Ferseyf a. Sz1szS se1.oE : q
r1Elg E.Zr1r e 1--zl l.-s-ssc hsrs-
81 cA1rck ae<sl-E Ea-sssF Al
re<lA-lE 4r,ssses- ul.e $780,
1sus u1at1ls aaz efEazriSe. tAs
1E1isuse D-e razrzzass aus A.
7-s<iar1rs. - far1 9asa IN So,
80 a. z-1s n - .re rezz-sa.l
- $40 lzree r1Nn- e. ~ ssask
tAe z1a A<z.es uilA the s-ru1.
,rz1aarz e the 1-r elser-ir E<k-S
ana a. EArelEag soszl=te ran-
11<A.r 1ns tAs-Asr. $40 = ~
sg Ea1klses-o1 sAsE. oEhe-s .
Am1z1=11 HAl B1z-s rrcuS 81.
I1z-az ~ C1zss11z-sun ca ca
: sos.g 1.cA - pa.cs Bs S.nzz
A2ag tAe nsee1 cal nzlss &
rAe ureaa
Or plAEr $500 IN se<E- an
Nsa11E u1lA = oor1s q eirlziazs
Ant =ale tsarA<rA ne rzls1s
zs Ores h1na-sz a.l ssusa.e=l
Eu1k A l.rse 1nela.zrs i 81
Bs1.-A n c4rhn1r eA1rrA hs1ss
an EEssz1 AR e Iauso@rs an
nea-z1g cs1,l.<51A n Frssz -
~ n arDsaraaee a.E M fszezEl
sas@slS hA1 hi< 11Vs1r VA sz-
shnsznn
Nes-s -. h Prhre- DEE- Azsls
R=11 h EAssAAz- Ash Gsl zErz1i
shzSr san e Eas roa tasrks =
Wz1 EAa Lsar 1A2s - ol IAle n
G = z EAssslgsr Ezzz SErzraEs
RE uers sR-stNEzaa a. shs Auzse
ma. RaE a. a HE hs-r. ar.--
SAirA thsF rssuEasz hs7e e. 4
isa-ssal s1r
y n Iza AS rzisnsz kis r.lsz
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ana AS rsSz-n-e - kss ksls
E=11g ne Wesz Va hZz NJ
Co R1,srt e c4-esr coza-v. IN.
ss11e. has s1crss,ssz NJ LS-lz.i
ms szler~S VIA enzU
Several q Szr Hrp1snsz1 EaIk.
E--enaaE Ne $50 uzzAzE uesEEz.
lHa S1aGag e. Tons rre@k n
R11.zEGA n<E Sers A. sslsss
NJ ana M N A NuDazsL -,
Rs AEzgAs-rs H=-1sz a. Ezs
SAlhosA 2 HeH1a Rsssr J1rirh;
Mr. a1z MrsA WE.urz NeDn-s.l
AnE $40 Ma J. n WsrlsE an
1HEEAser. LlEa1 a1E Nzzs Liza
49, e.zs 49, M Ez.AsEl
= T ae-1 ln1 zvaEa 81
1ney q o. vi<za1 ~ sA
= SsAe Ena tEZE hsre- Ala. y
cszlE- NrS Iasss Rase auz Nizs n
- g,Ae cane ~ f-un Less an
2szs 4 So GAYS WA AZ sruSA
e.
lsal Jsas hHs r~sE-ss f-0u
EAz LS2 " Va AID \ s< ri
p.s1r u1rk
BY 1sae i ns< oae-a1-g
P-zuz runssr Az Is 6aEag a N
, AE.zk
Ssse-.l Sullg l1ziss aus sd.
I 1ea 1zz1A3-s A IN r4s3snra Z
: ! Isa.s AZ Frsz.E exns1g An
arser a A-s.E IN .rsnasz-x =,
razgzae1-s rroresa-a a. elce I
sAs hsme e Ms. J. n W1rsE =
a sErrdse F1ru Those Ezsssl
wee Nss Liza szEt1n A
DsEsE Lee S1aEk< ErsL NrrA ia
Mr. 11s Ma n NzDa1ssas- Mezr
Bsrxza ana Verusr SzzAo. PslI
1u-szA ana P L RzEAss- h1resu
Ne Soug u5ssE szzg sd - a
s1sr-snEE servea S6rEras \
s-szA1sz1 11a 1zszr Azxzg So
uSz SA< sEs@g rAe A1s.
1mlE szzsrezzs1 hsr seEea<
Ne s1-sr1-s Esusa ana Al reS-s1
81 - tha- rsz1s-se5e lAs6ss-
Pa Rr,sr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

---Ae 49, H n
L. Rurt G.x lcsurrul
LIS A II Dl-F-
lr1l1.l R1rtzue1zA Ol1
loGD11z Pn So
cl1<El111 il1 Co.,
uo1s m O1ezea al1 s. EA
- Uez1 an NurrAueEt
1-44 p II Da1s-Hur c.
Cl.E111n a11 inrsrnef=rr. -
- Sesper- c. O. - g
1l,1S C111scns q Clnrinnnr =.
col111rs ~ pal-rs Uss1
In ia A y Dn7-E-
- @=sth B11ezar1 7rnrrr~
LE1e111rE N1r11& Rsrnnnl -
Ia Sssler2 c. Or
1-e9 p u DnsHH 49,
81 Wsl-A Blusns1a 49,,
N1-tl1E RzEAulnl RlIun1l -
= NlrflG c. C1r
Ia lsEles KEl1Ea G>1z A II
DalT ~ UzEnusrn "A. W-A
a11 1znIss KE111a ~ Furt-u--.1
a11 1.c1l st11ir1s 5-4r p ~ -
e11 1nres ksnrIa G-q1 a - -
~ cel11As All l111l $780,
~ IN E1Errunrsun 49,
GR 8ETH era
ARRAGR LE - u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

cl-1ss. Dsa.r-1s- -Eaas csa.1ss
ks1sr- s.E.sr - ~ cl-Esss NJ
Ir~F alt Ds@eer1zk 1l1e ~
rs1rs.sa-.ztre e-ua N<Alaas azs
z1azrtzss cs1z1ss IN A1se -
sl1.sshna tAss ~ = 49, sAs1sai
- - assr-el 4 = 40 aas ~
E-gla1raas aare sssass.i - zlks
- nsalnI-saa- tllsz4iA - u. e.
srsrt b h-rr1E Den-urzzzr aaa rA@rs
ue1As - ~ sa1ase uAaz<ser 81
snss~ss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

IsIHu 49, ~ 1fE1tz e u.
CnHed ssz-1s SD Csrp.rzri.a ~
sse<lI rsl1Er-e e ~ HsuIe
e Rsl-.s1l-lp.s uAirA k1s aesa
II prs<-a sl.e N1r. uls Aal,ss
sazl-a1E = ~ rss1lat n Osrsr1-
e. AnErs4 caruaEss a.E J P ~
Ell ARE 2slE % - c.z.1 ses-re
~ sr.A-rs uAsa ske o.1zE-.e ~
euarsnes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

Nsup.re Kg- Ask is-Eoa n
TAEl.r. zlss1 ks-p@r a. Ue1elzA
50 s.-1aaz sEreess Ns.parl $40
A11 k1st Nrs Fr-8erssk B-sklsr
al tAsu cuznzrasa sIi<sae tlls AZ
cz-1soa n Bs<ssz-s ourlsss.a
n. r-u@ n a. re.r < IasS1r7s
z-lssa- az4 Ae b 81 - hAse
shrsazelsf - s11zrza-a.e IL
$3.50 t1zly Z nss ass-s auaE.
A. a 1sst.g VA e-sE - n
truaa e 8plr rAzs z,rzzs ~ G-~z
q M B-<AlsE- a.l r11EE a1zo
roea oa sAe 111er nssr = N
A-asss So Aimzf .. IA Asart
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

DlzAx sA< - S..-z e Isls
a. Isle 0~re sas Erasrh-alE -
sA1sg- - sae ae< ana "
.s.rEnr4 e Esu-.saS Dszs-E
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

M-a.azz Tszz- 4zE A-Dr A
} AArtEA1- sss.so-1 = NJ SrHne
Bad e EsaEA..As ~ n.re tkAl
> ysar Aas a-sa ssatpsras sEl<rs-
zes ts.1as lzneEnrel rAas Reil1-
"a u1s grzzslsue1 - snlssEilnss.
Hsrs EA1s = tA.easz.z cus-s = ~
la<r. h1s- ssel rep1rret L ue
Esart q EsaaEA aiE a rE ~ b
ssar,st t11=Ear.EE q ~ zs4s1l-
-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

n.E-en-E1E ~ .isA-s q Fs%
lss11 Ar - C-4zE-s~ ca Fs--
esa R-slEs.ls & sAs s-z4n- .s-s-s
20 a. aaeazaaaE . ~ a-aara-
go IA Grs11 E-s-1za 1nE F-1.re
ErrEzzg 90 ~ sallse rsesrst-g a.
s.a-as - 1ruposs1 t.las AlsA
ssa2.sas1- 1.t u Ihs slr1 ~
psrrs1 tAs sr-az1s - ~ $z1.e
Ne a--.a u1s nRzz
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

Baugs1e. ~ AK IS-l1@9
R.ksr. 81 e EH R.ksr- elr
anE s1s-1lns kEEls1 Gss-rs Grsss
sEnElg uAle Sisl.11.g aAs.1f a
a-e Brs Eue1 "a NDes
<rusk- L. co4sx H1 usre
sszEAsa-z m kIag su1rrss a
RaRz-s hs1e Rlk=r- - ar a.
Rns-a. kas IA srea azrsss-1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

s.asz-r Ri.a Z Gsn-xA rs
esls-n ,-s-ttezr - us4srse e
- $3.50 e. aeec11s q N ea-
i.-c-1 1.seass = Ne Rrsstasze
Szr1.A m Ssaa-s = uzAs1s =
usr1leus D-s.s1.a1 - r.ng-e
a.slzs t.1s< = asrss 81 = suue<-
- = ~ Ne s-@,.r Fsse
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

y 7. cs1s. & Rssae ( u1s
- nI- - 80 = So = 1e1r
-nss Hs<k ~ uszA-z - bsl.zs
IA 40 tr1a 49, i E.s t1ksa
E<lza.t sSS 1.s11sk-Bs-aea IN
aune-1su1-zL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

---z - 49, s-r Irlz,a rsu-ss
49, 11- - ust c11-,ls -
~ uaasi.a - - $50 rr.Ens ~
sllr1 80 e rAslr le1ulnn.aukls
~ ar ourris go 80 60
lir sr.ry l-Ss- = rAer po1llnt.ua-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

A Da-sA.zer. s-ss e Wln.<
alrE- ~ Grerizz- aes1 sAE-sE-tse
selrk. = lnsrse - Aase $50 aas
ilsra.slF kzleE lssa Sl=sAz-l
as-E ral-sy-~Eel h kTssAer-
R-hE- - a rss1E e sa1TeI
e-sEs Ess Als sar- he IA
2sa1aAk Ocrr--s AzEe $50 u
Da-slL BusA 1sa ssas~ tA-8-s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

sanEr-. - ezszrra Aesr sasanE
r..r t-1rE AZ u z7s - IA,
= p-ol-srs = tArz 1le - -
h1ra - $50 ~ ES-rsz e414
thaa - -. - tslnE a1g Elase n
~ F- sE1asslsel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

: c.r...-
-
LII"
rs F1r -. J
ur.-lrg -
- u.rsrll4
- A. Lszt
E = -
-
l..-szll..l-r = ~ -,
$780, = 49,
~-rna r(1ultla 49,
s..asA
-
n ~ rspctt 11lerl-1 -
suuslu-st e-s1-la
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

Eus A n C~k =,
- AeA ssg - ~
u
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
MIDDIES, ONCE LOST,
NOW LOSE PLACES
Clifford and Holmes Must
Quit the Academy.

Acting Secretary of the Navy Win
throp yesterday disposed of the cases
of Midshipmen Charles L. Clifford. OF
Boston. and CASTOR L. Holmes. of Pom
totoc, Miss. who lost themselves in
the mountains of Norway during the
summer cruise of the midshipmen's s
practice squadron. The young men
finally put in an appearance and re-
Joined their ship at Gibraltar.
The cases against the midshipmen
have been pending for several weeks.
Secretary Winthrop declined to say
whether they will be dismissed or will
be allowed to resign. 1t is expected,
however. that their naval careers will
be interrupted by their conduct. and
that they will pack up their effects and
leave the Naval Academy shortly. 1t is
believed that their case was Compli-
Gated by n lack Of frankness in the
explanations which they were asked
to make.
Clifford and Holmes are members OF
the second class, and went abroad on
the foreign cruise with the other mem
bers OF their class. While the squad
ron was at Bergen. Norway. last July,
they went on an excursion to Finse.
Although provided with their return
tickets to Bergen, the young men not
only missed the train. but failed to re-
turn to bergen on the train the follow
ing day.
\ searching party. in charge of Lieut.
Van Auken. spent several days in look
ing up the lost midshipmen. They were
finally located after the squadron had
left Bergen for Gibraltar. The collier
Vulcan. which remained behind. took
them aboard. and they rejoined the
squadron at Gibraltar early in August
Since the squadron returned 10 An
napulis. the two young mldshIpmen
have been awaiting the disposition OF
their cases.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
CURTISS MACHINE
GIVEN TRIAL FLIGHT
Bennie HaVeDs Demonstrates
Biplane at College Park.

The new CurtIss aerOplane made its
first flight yesterday afternoon at Col
Ieee Park. when Bennie Havens. of the
Curtiss company, demonstrated the ma
chine for Capt. Paul ". Beck. Since its
arrival al College Park, more than a
month ago. the new biplane. which will
be assigned to Lieut.. +. ". kennedy
has been idle because no aviator could
be found to demonstrate il.
During its flights. the machine behaved
IerfeCtlv. The engine not missing a
stroke. Ia,,ns made flights OF five,
eleven, and r!.tty-one minutes each, and
cut some fancy figures.
Lieut. J"hn J.. Rodrers, the naval avta-
tor. made TWO short fights after the
army aviators had ceased their activities,
out was forced TO descend owing 10
darkness. TntU the aviation field at An
napoIrS has been completed, Lieut..
R"dg, viii keep his Wright biplane at
College Park
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Robert y. Windsor. 25. and Elise G. E Wolf, %.
Rev. Titus Z. Davis.
Howard L. Bowers. q, and Ida NJ. Wild, q, both
Of Martnsburg. W. Va. Rev Donald c. Macleod
Stewart D. Chapman. IS and Anna V. Thompson,
o. Of Brooklyn n. Y. Rev. J. r. Meagher.
Lee r. Kemun. .. and Blanche Z Kimban, 2.
Rev. Henry T. BrIndage.
William G. Snead, S3, Of Los Angeles. CAL, and
Aida r. Alexander, 2, Of CIpeper, Va Judge
Charles s. Bundy.
Melvin Y Han, n, and Ruth NJ. Gray. la Rev.
A. S. Johns.
Harry O. TaIbert, q. and Freida c. KosAck, Is
Rev. W. A. Melvin.
Nathan E. Skinner. IS, and Berthe Mcdonald %.
both Of LoudOun County, Va. Rev. Edward S. Dun
lap
John T. Kenealy. A. and Catherine s. O'DouneIl,
50. Rev. p. J. O'COnnell.
Anthony Penna 3 nf Philadelphia. Pa, and
Providence NJ Vital, y Rev. J. n. o'Bnen-
George ]. Limberger, 20. and Martha L kundall,
25. Rev. E NJ. Mott.
William ]. FURNACE, Is, and Annie NJ. Fiske q
Rev. Nelson h Miller.
Joseph Brookbank. 43, and Laura ]. Penn, IS, Of
St. Mary County Md. Rev. Robert l. FGltz.
Elmer n. Prather IS, and Stella F. Cofett, u
ReT. G. ]. s. Hunnicutt
COLoRTD.
Daniel Thomas q and Carrie Simrson ls both
Of Charles County, Nd. Rev. Aauila sayleS
@. E. Smith. 81. and Jennie Hawkins ~ Rev.
William ]. Robinson.
H. ]. Thomas q, and Pearl E. Herbert. 10 Rev.
J. r. Matthews.
P. H. Douglass, 25. and Rebecca Bery, q Rev.
William J. Robinson.
J. h. simms. N. and Ellen Trusty, 4O Rev. o. @.
LRepef.
A. Fletcher, a, and Ella Gaskins. =. both q
Falls Church, Va Rev. G. p. hby.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
LAUNDRY COMPANY
ENJOINED BY COURT
Must Not Interfere with
Other Firms Patrons.

Justice Could yesterday signed an or
der enjOining George F. Page and
Charles + Schneider individually and as
c0-partners. trading as Pages Laundry
Company, as well as their agents and
representatives.. from interfering in any
manner with the employees and business
Of the Manhattan Laundry Company and
it's rights under its contracts with Roya
H. Hewitt. George l.. German, Edward
Freas, and Ernest 4. Lent.
The last named. who are former driv'
crs and solicitors for the Manhattan
Company. were also enjOined from di-
vulging to Page and Schneider or either
Of them. or any one else. the names OF
addresses Of customers Of the Manhattan
company, and from soliciting any of the
patronage Of the Manhattan concern.
Darr. Peyser q Taylor. and Baker
Sheehy &: Baker represent the plaintiff
and Charles Arth and NJ. Mangum are
attorneys for the defendant.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
ACCIDENT REPORT
DUE ON THURSDAY
Railway Commission Tries
to Fix Responsibility.
PASSENGERS ARE INTERVIEWED
of One of Three Regula-
tIons BlarIed-TO Consider Plan
of Operating Express Cars on
Suburban Lines-ThrOuEh Pas
sengers Cannot Get Seats.

1t is expected that a report of the in
vestigauon now being made to fix the
responsibility of the wreck on the Co
lumhia line near Benning, Saturday
night, will be ready for presentation at
the regular meeting of the District cleo
trio railway commission on Thursday.
There are three regulations. the viola
ton Of any one of which might have
caused the accident" said II. c. Eddy,
executive oImCer and secretary of the
commission, last night. There IS one
regulation which requires all cars TO
carry tell lights These lights may have
been missing. The second regulation re-
quires that in case d car Is compelled 10
stop for some time because of trouble
with the mechanism, the conductor shall
go back along the tracks a distance OF
300 feet with a lantern 10 signal the fol-
lowing car. Although the conductor
waved a lantern, it is said that he did
not go back the required distance.
Car Was Speeding.
The third regulation which might ap-
ply to the accident requires that motor
men shall not exceed a speed Of twenty
miles an IUur within the District limits.
1t has been said that the rear car was
travelling at the rate of about twenty
five miles an hour when the crash came"
The members of the commission are
now interviewing passengers who were
on the two cars when the accident Oc-
CURED. Questions are being asked TO
ascertain if any OF the three regulations
was broken by the railroad employees.
At a meeting on Thursday the commits
sion will consider the plan Of operating
express cars on the suburban lines Of
the city 10 do away with the inCOnven-
fence caused residents OF the outlying
districts by what they term local cars.
Cannot Get Seats.
Many requests for the proposed system
have been received by Mr.. Eddy. The
suburban citizens say that when travel
ing to and from the city during rush
hours the seats which they are really
entitled to are frequently occupied by
persons who only travel a part Of the
journey. Most of the letters received by
Mr. Eddy have come from the southeast
section of the city. along the Navy Yard
line.
The residents living near the navy yard
say that in the mornings and evenings
the seats are usually occupied by per
sons who either get off before they reach
Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, or who transfer at that point.
1t is proposed 10 employ express trains,
which will run through without stops to
the end Of the line.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
LEAPS FROM WAGON
AND SHOOTS NEGRO
John Lee Caught by Police
man After a Chase.

Jumping from a wagon which he was
driving near the railroad track, in the
rear OF a lumber yard. in AnaCOstia, John
Lee, a negro, yesterday afternoon drew
a revolver and shot and probably fatally
injured Nelson Conway, also coIored. who
lives in HiIlsdaIc Conway was taken TO
Casualty Hospital, where an operation
was performed. He is not expected 10
live.
Policeman John Reagan, Of the Elev-
enth precinct, heard OF the shooting and
ran after the offender. Tie chase lasted
until house in Quandcr street was
reached. Reagan arrested Lee and took
him to the Fifth precinct station.
Later he was taken to Casualty Hos
pital, where Conway Identified him as the
person who had shot him. The pistol
was not found
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
LABOR MEN TO MEET.
Sessions of state Federation Open
Mt Cumberland To-day.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Md, Sept 1.-THE ses-
sions OF the State of Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Labor
convention will open here in Allegany
Trades Council Hall, Thir6 National
Bank building, tomorrow morning and
continue three days. Delegates from
every part Of the State and District Of
Columbia will be present, and the ses-
sions are expected to be we'll attended.
The Allegany trades council and the
local trades unions of this city will see
to the entertaining of the visiting dele
gates, a special programme being pre-
pared for same, winding up with a BAN
quet, probably on the night of the last
day of the sessions, Thursday.
The convention will be called to or
der by the president, w. A. Bryan, Of
Baltimore The other officers are G. NJ.
Henderson, financial secretary. together
with five vice presidents and an organ
izer. The last convention was held in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
MILK STATION SCHOOLS.
Little Mothers to BE Taught the
Proper Care of Children.

Plans are being perfected by George
NJ oyster, jr.. for the opening Of the
schools for little mothers which he in
tends TO establish at the various milk
stations now operated by him in the
city. 1t is probable that the first school
Of instruction will be opened next week
One of the first schools will be located
at the Noel House where a new milk
station has been established. There will
also be an instruction school al George
town University Hospital DR.. W. c.
Woodward, District health officer, is
helping Mr.. Oyster with his plans for the
schools
The girls who attend the schools will
b" taught the proper care If babies and
the best methods to prevent disease. II
is considered fortunate that the schools
can be located in the milk stations
where the little mothers will come into
contact with many babies.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY.
Mrs. virginia Peters Sues Her Hus-
band for Divorce.

Alleging excessive use of liquor and
abusing her, Mrs. Virginia Peters yes
terday sued her husband, Charles 5.
Peters, a clerk in the POst-Office De-
partment. for divorce on the ground
of cruelty. The declaration says that
Peters receives $1,000 annual salary;
that they were married October IA,
1901. and have one child.
While on their way home from Ches-
apeake Beach last Saturday. Mrs. Pc
tiers alleges her husband chOked her so
as to neCessitate the interference OF
trainmen. Arriving home. and after
heated and abusive language. her hus-
band threw 4 shoe at her. and scared
their little boy, causing him TO run out
OF the house in his night clothes and
seek police protection.
Three officers came to the house in
response to a call for them. and en-
deavored to subdue her husband. she
says.