Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-10-20

| - W. ~ WINS, III. y. w. DlTu
DR.. c. N. Etchison. The following also
were present: Drs. Defendorf, Falkner
Dyson, Greene, Haddox, Dobson, W. E.
Lewis, Deets, Muncaster and Billiard. The
next meeting will be held in June at Rock
vile.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Cashell, widow of Thos.
F. Cashell, died last Sunday at her home
near Redland, this county, aged 81 years.
Her death was due to affection of the
stomach. and followed an illness of several
weeks. She is survived by son, Hanson
Il. Cashell, and two daughters, Henrietta
L. and Emily P. Cashell Mrs Cashell was
before her marriage Miss Groomes. She
was lifelong resident of this county.
The funeral took place Wednesday morn
ing from the residence, burial being in
Rockville Cemetery.
The semi-annual meeting of the Mary
land State Federation of Women's Clubs
will take place Tuesday, October 81, at the
wOmen's Clubhouse in Kensington, this
county. All club women of the State are
invited to attend this meeting, and it is
hoped that every club will send large
delegation. Presidents of clubs are re-
quested to send to Mrs. Harry j. Arm
strong, of Kensineton, Md. the number of
tickets desired by each club. The joint
committee from the Kensington and Balti-
more clubs will be in charge of arrange
ments for the meeting and an interesting
program is anticipated
Mrs. M. f. Prescott, of this town, started
upon trip in an automobile across the
Continent, on Saturday last, in a car of the
f. M. F. pattern, which she recently pur-
chased. She is accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lillian Able, and chauffeur,
Preston Hewitt. The run will be from
here to Chicago, thence to California and
Texas. A return home will be made over
Southern route. The outing will not be
for pleasure alone but it will have bust
ness connection, since at the points named
Mrs. Prescott has large business interests
which will be given her attention in the
course of her tour.
Mr.. II. A. Dawson has purchased the
farm belonging to Mr.. w. X. Jones. con-
tanning 448 acres of fertile land, with
modern buildings. located near Glen, this
county. The price is private Recently
Mr.. Dawson returned to his native home
here and purchased the family homestead,
containing 200 acres, located at the eastern
limit of this town, for $40, 900 that the West
contributed to his wealth in the course of
his 25-year stay in South Dakota. The
latter tract he makes his home, and will
continue it as his place of residence. The
600-and-odd acres will be farmed under
the personal supervision of Mr. Dawson.
Mr.. Judson C. Welliver came out of
an accidental collision between his car
riage and the buggy of Mr.. c. Norman
Bouic, on Saturday night last, badly shaken
up. He was leaving this town to 90 to his
home about miles north. just as his
carriage turned into Washington street
the collision occurred. The front wheel of
the vehicle was smashed The traces of
one of the pair of horses became unfas-
tened from the singletree. The horses be-
came frightened and dashed away. The
pole yoke slipped over the end of the pole,
which, by the momentum of the carriage,
was buried in the ground and broken into
several pieces. Now both horses were dis
engaged from the vehicle and wildly ran
into another street, where they were cap
tured. The carriage followed the horses
down the sharp descent for distance of
fifty yards. when il struck tree in front
of the residence of Mr.. Jacob Poss. Here
MIR. Welliver and his colored coachman
were thrown out. Fortunately Mr. Welli-
yer escaped serious injury. The coach
man was found in an unconscious cOndi-
ton. but not seriously hurt. pinned between
the carriage and the tree that stopped
it in its runaway career. Mr.. Wellver
resumed his literary work in Washing
ton city the next morning after the acct
dent. Mr.. BOuic received neither bodily
harm nor damage to his buggy.