davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-20
Seed 1000 Years Old.

After lying in the tomb Of an
Egyptian mummy fer probably more
than 1000 years. ten grains OF wheat
sent to a Greeley, California, farmer
and planted have germinated. From
it eight stalks of wheat superior to
any growing in that locality.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-20
Woman Shamelescly Killed.

Because Mrs. Carmelia DeGruccia,
aged 20, refused to elope with him,
John Omega walked into r'sstau-
rant where she was employed and
pushed the infant she held away
from her breast and shot her through
the heart on Friday in New York.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-20
Burn the Town.

French Creek, W. Va, a farming
community of 200 souls, was almost
destroyed by fire., Many families are
encamped in barns and making a
temporary home with more fortunate
neighbors. The fire was started by
burglars that blew the safe in the
postofflce.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
WOMAN LAWYER DEFENDS
ALLEGED WHITE SLAVERS.
Hartford Agent Pleads Guilty of
Conspiracy in Traflit in
Girls.

h trial OF Morris and Lena Cohen
OF No. ~ Forsyth street. charged with
conspiring TO Violate tho, white slave
law. began to-day before Judge Hough
and a jury In the United states Circuit
Court. Jennie Luretta. indicted Will,
them In that she entered into an agree
ment TO have them send girls To her In
Hartford, Conn. pleaded guilty. Sem
ience was deferred while Judge IIoush
investigates the evidence gains iler
and Lena Cohen, VINO pleaded guilty
yesterday.
Jennie Seidler. a woman lawyer, IL as
ISOLATED with Marcus Lewiston az coun-
sci for tho Cohens. She t. the first
woman attorney to defend a white slave
case In his city ana WA given the
las, word as to the acceptance Of every
Juror.
A who appeared to give the
Cohen the most uneaslness wal u mys-
terious figure In n tight-ntting black
suit and a large feaihered hat. 1t was
The evening world., 1911-10-17
~ each bore on the back the mai in
dorsement wv. j. Cummins."
EXPECTS TO SHOW CONSPIRACY
AGAINST HIM.

That Cummins expects TO show that
he Ia the victim OF q conspiracy was
Indicated by the questioning Of talesmen
by his attorney. Each was asked II he
knew J. Pierpont Morgan. Jordan J.
Rollins. formerly attorney for the state
Banking Department. and former, Super
intendent OF Banking Cheney. Cummins
has claimed all along that the Inter
ests In Wall Street" were against him.
His attorney excused persons who had
relatives or friends who had money on
deposit In the Carnegie Trust Company.
Including the $4,000 grand larceny
charge upon which Mr.. whitman elected
TO try Cummins, altogether 1.-THE pro-
moter from the South 10 accused In
other Indictments Of having stolen more
than half a million dollars from vari-
Gus banks In New York City which came
under his control.
Estey +. Dayton of No. sI Edgecomb
avenue. a manufacturer Of Ming abb
nets, was selected as first Juror. after
t~wenty-slx talc1men Ind been exa mined
twenty-six taAesmen had been examined.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

announced she might be an Important
wtnless against the Cohens All As
sistant United states Attorney Walton
would say OF her was hat she came
from Washington.
Mrs. NJ. Mullen. the woman detective
who worked up the case by r~epresenting
TO the Cohens that she had $500 to In
vest. sat behind them. She Is n woman
about thirty years OF and or at
tractive appearance.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
SOCIETY DENTIST
GETS TWO SONS,
WIFE THE GIRL
Court Finally Disposes of
Separation Suit Brought by
Mrs. Perkins.


instead OF the u" . week s''"o"'
and the custody Of three children. which
Mrs. Fricda Perkins sought IN her 40
tion for .enarst,on rgn,n., her wealthy
,,,.n.na n, par,ra, Hammond par
'
sins. Mrs Perkins VIII nave 10 co"to"t
herself with SIS A month and the Gus
iosv NJ nm. cbila her t~hree-year.oii
- 80, 4. v,va,
asushter. Doro'hy' Inc ueh''s' $50
charge OF their two sons. stepheh' asc'
four. and RAYMOND, aged five.
a.. p..pt.. $40. lao, husband. who
a. A t., r,r,y IRA,
=, a., +. month
e'ree'' nav q" iheo""e VI ''v. A..
ana numbers among MS ei'en'e.' :.
lite OF New York CITY, II anNen IN 7"
secondary complaint attached to-day TO
ne riginai papers In the action. Mrs.
,,c-A,,. q. n~,r,,cul,r,v yro,h at her
~ -. .. 10 w.. "ost,a.
- -. ~. Ma
'1o'- W " ".' 49, P.r..,. no.
Niiroheck no SOUGHT 10 cniu'"" w
'auss OF her friendsn'p Tor a Souns
lawyer" whose name he does not mem
zion. There were clsndes,ins meetings
.,nd telephone conversations. he states.
and a telephone password, Good Eve
n between them.
rs. ,.,.r.a,. conversation. MES
,..s.. -. ,., ., IA Mir so,n.
"-. -, 49, -. 49,. n.r
'otIv"vu ooV"' $500 '
-on"nuhk, shs states; , A..
Wa ,h'i,eu anu " a..e"u "n.nI
As~n.cnsu'e eS.nres. o.uses o.
uncuons ~ MSma,onesn ~ u"
ne eho'r OF uae Methoaist Ihureh .nere'
Ana. ihdio"'ss now muoh ! was 's''~-
s'aoo.
lns rernnsss were '"arr.~i ai.er M
eIoy"ent w 'rcs,n"-., w. h"u va "a
.inut oep'' ,nis year.
,aeiDoWhe svehue' ManArone'k "rs'
.sIns ~ ssNen.cs', se'I, o". hINs
wv - .ns Norma, Sc,oo'' ~ ""or.
ares snu eurIs hAns'hs uo"n "o'
"a". nar 49, suo, s"o' !" a's
y osn "cn..s, s"uo' aonk ~:
80 - w
;" ~. 49," !"
..u~.sors w.s, ga 80. !" .,,,..
,,.. p.r,,n.. aaum. -. na,.
-r,. =, go o"r hn.n rsan w.,
snw~, =. 49,, ,"sn.s T.. ia ,."',
go s.n,i. .rS 49,, .,,.r,,va W,
.~S".s 49,. - -" $1,000.
- = ...es.s.ws -,
.ns h,.w,"... ,.. I'm vi.
~."-... .n""S a." ~
The evening world., 1911-10-17
KaIarr GoInx to s,vItaerIAnd.

BERNE, Switzerland. Oct. lin
quiriee lodged with the Government
result in the confirmation OF the report
that Emperor william viii probably
visit the Swiss Federal Council at the
tim Of the military manouvres next
autumn.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
Stops Dandruff and Restores Gray or
Faded Hair to Its Natural Color.
Does Not Dye or Stain.
LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

This great discovery grows HAIR. prevents
badness. bald spots. falling hair, scabby
scalp. sore scalp. dandruff. brittle hair Or
any other hair or scalp disease, ana
gloss. No dye or stain.
To prove that our claims are true. we
will send you a large trial bottle free. II
you Will send 1Oc. In silver or sta mps. to
help pay cost OF postage and. packing, TO
Swissco Hair Remedy CO.. 3S22 T.. o
Square. Cincinnati. O..
swissco viii be found on sale at all druS.
gists and drug departments everywhere at
Doc. and $500 a bottle.
For sale and recommended In New York
by all Rikcr and Hegeman stores. Rockey
Pharmacy, Grecnhut. Slsgel Cooper Co..
18th stree, Store. Mays, Simpson Craw-
ford Co: =. Albert. 1tGth 81. and LenoN
av.: Gimbel Bros: A.. weiss. 81 Wall ST.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

ROME. Oct. 1.-THE King to-day APP
InAntAA Madame Mareoni, wife Of the
famous inventor. Ady-in- waiting 10 the
Queen. Madame MSrconi takes the
vlAee Of ths Countess Triguna. who wa
saurdsrsA soma months ago BY Barw
y'eterne.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
BURIED AT ROCKVILLE
WITH MASONIC HONORS
Funeral of Reuben A. Bogley, Long
an Employe in the Washing
ton Navy Yard.

The funeral of Reuben 4. Bogley. sr..
for about twenty years an employe in the
Washington navy yard and a resident
of Washington for many years. took place
from his late home, 1907 2sth street north
west, Wednesday, Rev. S. r. White offici-
ating. The body was taken thence to the
cemetery at Rockville Md, for interment,
where the services in the afternoon were
In charge Of Potomac Lodge, No 3. F. A.
A. NJ, Of this city, and the Montgomery
Masonic Lodge of Rockville.
Mr.. Bogley was born in Montgomery
county. Md. June 20. 1884, and married
Ruth Annie Fowler June 20 1850. He re-
sided in Maryland for many years before
coming to this city to live. While a resi-
dent of Maryland he represented his
county in the state legislature during the
civil war. He was prominent in religious
work in Mary land, and assisted in organ
izing many Baptist churches in that state
which are today f1ourishing organizations.
Upon coming to Washington he located
in Georgetown, and at once became active
izers of Gay Street Baptist Church. which
is now the West Washington Baptist
Church. At the time Of his death he was
a member Of Columbia Baptist Church.
Masonry also interested him to no smal II
degree. He was for some years an
active member of Mizpah Lodge of Masons
Of Rockville, which was organized in the
early ffties.
Mr.. Bogley leaves four children, two
daughters and two sons. Mrs. Mary v.
Simpson, Mrs. Ruth B. Richardson,
Reuben A. Bogley and DR. Edwin H
Bogley. His wife was buried a year ago
yesterday.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
Discuss District Measures.

At a meeting of the Northeastern Sub
urban Citizens Association Wednesday
evening the progress of L.angdon was dis
cussed by President l.. III. Patterson.
Mention was made of the proposed bridge
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks at 2Sth and Vista streets north
east and the Improvement of Franklin
street through to the Bladensburg road.
near the entrance to the National Train
ing School grounds. making il possible
for the fire engines TO reach quickly when
necessary all of that large part of the
District east Of 26th street and south of
Rhode Island avenue.
Other measures considered were the ex-
tension of West Virginia avenue (former
roadbed of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, and making ii a public thorough
fare: the elimination Of dust on 2Oth and
other streets northeast: the extension of
the gas mains to Franklin street east of
Iith. and the grading and macadamiZing
OF Douglas street from 22i west to the
Queen Chapel road. Regarded as espe-
claiy gratifying was the fact that in re-
sponse to repeated appeals of the associa-
tion gates and a signal tower had been
erected at the crossing of Mills avenue
oy the baltimore and Ohio railroad. thus
eliminating death crossing"
In reply to a query Of the interstate
commerce commission in regard 10 the
advisability of additional and improved
all night car service the association
went on record as favoring the same.
Ihe District Commissioners will be asked
by the association to have concreted all
that part OF the fire engine house LOT on
the south side and at the east end of the
buildfng Adjournment to the regular
time or meeting in September was taken.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
Thought HE
Should Go Mad
With Eczema
On Face and Scalp. Dry, Scaly,
Itching and Burning. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and After Few Days Eczema
Was Cured.

suffered from the early part of December
nnfit nearly the beginning Of March with severe
skin eruptions my face and scalp Al nrst
treated IL as a trivial matter. But after
haslng used CASTLE soap, medieated washrags
e"d cream. vanishing cream. etc. I found no
relief whatever. After that diagnosed nv
case as eczema, because Of Its dry scaly an
Aarsnce, The itching and burning Of nv scalp
became so intense that I thought should go
Md. having not slept regularly for months past
only at Intervals. waking up now and then be.
cause OF the burning and itching of my skin
Having read different testimonials of cures by
tbs Cuticura Remedies. decided TO purchase a
box OF Cuticura Ointment and a cake of C,ti-
cura Soap After using them for a few days
recognized marked change in my condition
bought about two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
and i've cakes Of Cuticura Soap in ALL and after
a few days / was entirely free from the itching
and burning Ny eczema entirely cured all
due 10 using Citicura Soap and Ointment daily.
Hereafter I will never be without a cake of
Cuticura Soap my washstand. / hope you
will publish my letter that others may learn
of Outfcura Remedies and be cured (Signed
David NJ. Shaw. OF Psymaster. Pier 55
y. r., New York city. June 2. 1910.
Clticurs Soap and Ointment sold throughout
the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, sole
prors 13p Columbus ave. Boston.
aS-Mailed FREE samples of Cuticura Soap and
okstment, with 3c-p. book on skin treatment.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
Students in Elocution Contest.

The annual elocution contest of the stu
dents of Georgetown University was held
yesterday afternoon in CASTOR Hall. The
winner Of the William Writ Dixon, jr..
memorial medal will be announced at the
commencement exercises to be held
Thursday. June S.
In addition to the speeches there were
a number of musical selections by the
students. Following is the program of
speakers: The Death Penalty Victor
Hugo). James p. Needham. '13. The
Soul OF the Violin" (MerrelD. Daniel J.
O'Sullivan, II; THE Bells Poe). Rob-
ert J. Cannon. '13: THE knights Toast
(adaptedD. John j. Mathison, IA; The
Death of Little Nell Dickens). Edward
V. Heiskell. n; "Catline's Defiance"
fCroly). Harold j. Carton, IL: The
Aliens (SheiD. Thomas G. o. Sullivan
jr.. IA: "Telemachus TO Ambrose" CMc-
Carthy), Stephen ". Carroll. II: THE
Death of Carver Doone' tBlackmore),
Leo B. Norris. IA THE Baron's Last
Banquet (Greene). Andrew T. Beary.
IL; 'Shipwrecked" coppeep, John ].
Murphy. IA: "The Chariot Race" oval
lace). Albert Plume. II; "The Defense
of Hofer' (Hofer). David l.. Waldron
Is; 1.-The Murderer's Confession" Poe),
Edward c. Healy. II.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
PROF. A. D. BRYANT ORDAINED
Will Preach in the Sign Language
to Deaf Mutes.

Prof. A. D. Bryant of Gallaudet Col
lege. a deaf mute. was ordained minis
ter OF the Baptist Church in Calvary
Baptist Church last evening. He will
take up the work among deaf mutes OF
Washington at once and preach to those
who attend divine services in Calvary
Church.
Rev. Samuel n. Greene. pastor of Cal
vary Church, conducted the ordination
services. Rev. \. l. Neysmith of the
Hyattsville Baptist Church conducted the
devotional service, while the charge to
the candidate was delivered by Rev. IL
w. o. Millington. pastor of the Brook
land Baptist Church. The hand of fell
lowship was extended to Prof. Bryant by
Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor of Met
ropolitan Baptist Church. and moderator
of the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches, after which Rev. j. w.
Michaes. the only other deaf mute clergy
man in the Baptist denomination. had de-
livered the address of the occasion.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
GRADE DAMAGE ORDERS.
Chief Justice Clabaugh Signs Papers
Ratifying Advertisements.

Chief Justice Clabaugh OF the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia has, on
motion of Special Counsel for the Dis
tricf A. Leftwich Sinclair, signed orders
finally ratifying and confirming the fol-
lowing appraisements recently reported
to the court by the Union station grad,
damage commissions:
Eublot o. In square BOT. improved by
premises 11O2 Maryland avenue south
west Matilda Drummer. owner, nothing.
Sublot %, in square 1927, improved by
premises 1IO4 Maryland avenue south
west. Louise NJ. Holmead. owner. moth
ing.
Sublot 1a, in square 327. improved by
premises 1112 Maryland avenue south
west, Clara I. Mari. owner. nothing
The north twenty-six feet OF lot 10 in
square 353. improved by premises All 10th
street southwest, Helen A. Desmond and
John J. Desmond, owners, $50.
Parts Of lots Z and Sin square asa,
improved by premises 1910 D street
southwest, Henrietta Hopfenmaier. own.
er. s225.
The west forty-nine feet ten inches Of
lot g, In square 353, and the improve
ments thereon, George w. Walker and
Charles j. Walker, executors and trus-
tees under the last will and testament OF
William T. Walker, deceased, and Thomal
H. Walker. petitioners. owners, $500.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
Hepburn Opposes Innovations.

The initiative, referendum and recall
are the curse rather than the cure for the
questions which agitate the country to-
day. according 10 former Representative
w. p. Hepburn Of Iowa in an address be-
fore the Mems Temple Club at the Eighth
Street Temple last night Mr. Hepburn
spoke on the subject Clouds on the Po-
litical Horizon" in which he reviewed the
progress of the nation In the past half
century. During the course of his re-
marks the speaker took occasion 10 Sc
verely criticise voters who neglected TO
cast their ballots on municipal. state or
national election days.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
CRAMER IS EXONERATED.
Accidental Homicide, Says Jury il
Case of Smothered Child.

A coroner's jury has returned q yer.
dict of accidental homicide in the case
Of William Cramer. colored. Of Garfield.
D. c., who was charged with causing the
death Of his fifteen -month-od child,
Alatha Cramer.
Julia Cramer, mother OF the child. tes-
titled that her husband came home Mon
day night under the influence of liquor.
Mrs. Cramer said that she was sleeping
in bed with three Of her children and
her husband slept on a cot During the
night she got up and went downstairs
because Of the heat. When she came up
stairs next morning she found her hus-
band asleep in the bed. He had rolled
over upon the child and smothered her.
Although exonerated of the charge OF
having killed his child, Cramer is still
held by the police on a charge Of drunk
enness and disorder.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
STUDENTS TO HOLD MAY FETE.
Songs and Dances of Five Nations
Will Be Given.

4 May fete. in which several hundred
students will participate in costume. Will
he given on the athletic field of the
Western High School Friday evening
May Is. There will be presentation of
scenes, songs and dances characteristic
of Ave nations. The nations and students
on the program are as follows:
Spain. Magnien McArdle and attendants,
Kate Alderman, Lael Rose and Harriet
F'leisher; Italy. Frances Maher. Mildred
Cornwall and Mildred Needham; Ireland
Emma King. Julian Dowell and Mar
suerite Mari; Scotland, Robert Crocker
Alan Garner. Ruth Stokes, Margaret
Booth and Mariana Rucker: England
Gertrude Erooman and Gretchen Prescott
The orchestra for the fete will be com
posed of students, the members being
Misses Bronson. Burkett. Holcombe, Rog
ers. Cpdegraff and Messrs. Crawford
Kelly. Micou. Reed and Snow.
The fete is being arranged and directed
by Miss Alys T.. Bentley. director of mu-
sic. Dancing in the gymnasium after the
entertainment will be part of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
Y. w. c. A. LUNCHROOM.
Yearly Report Shows It Well
Patronized bv Shonners

According to a report made to the an
nual meeting Of the organization, shop
pers and working girls, are patronizing
literally the lunchroom conducted by the
Washington branch OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. During the
year beginning May ]. 1910. and ending
April 20 there were 1929 meals served.
Miss Margaret Fox of the lunchroom
committee submitted the report. Profits
on the lunchroom, she said, have been
only a few hundred dollars. The lunch
room Is run on scientific basis. and
not for the purpose OF big revenue pro-
ductiOn.
At Union station aid has been extended
to $3.50 persons by a representative of
the Y. W. c.. A. during the year. an
nounced Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce, chair
man Of the extension committee.
An attendance of 2,349 women at the
115 club meetings was recorded.
Plans are being made for the opening
Of the vacation lodge at Cherrydale. Va.
A patriotic celebration will be held May
80
The following were elected to the board
of directors. to fill vacancies:
Mrs. Charles F. Frailey. Mrs. Perry
Heath, Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer. Miss
Mabel F. Grandin, Miss Mary T. Johnson
Miss Elizabeth F.. Pierce and DR.. Ada r.
Thomas.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
WAGNER CLAIMS SANITY.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings to Be
Heard June Z.

chief Justice Clabaugh has designated
June for the hearing before a jury of
the habeas corpus proceedings instituted
by Harrison Wagner. known as the
eternal litigant." Wagner seeks release
from the Government Hospital for the
Insane on the plea that he is not now in
sane
Wagner was convicted a few years ago
in the criminal court of perjury In con-
nectfon with one of the many suits the
fling of which had become hobby with
him. Sentence was suspended and a jury
of inquiry found Wagner mentally un-
balanced.
He was paroled in the custody of his
brother in Ohio on condition that he re-
main outside the jurisdiction. The
brother died, Wagner came back to
Washington. was apprehended and re-
turned to the asylum.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
Invited to Meet Here.

At meeting of Edward j. Ross Council,
No %. Junior Order United American
Mechanics. last evening s. Brashears,
delegate to the Philadelphia association
which meets in Reading June 13 reported
that the convention committee of the
Chamber of Commerce had rendered an
invitation for the Philadelphia associa-
ton TO meet in this city In 1912, and had
prepared handsome cards showing the
city's attractions.
The council accepted the invitation of
the State Council to attend a patriotic
service under the auspices OF the State
Council at Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Chapel Sunday. at which Representative
Lever of South Carolina Is to make an
address.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. KELLEY.
Wife of Founder of Changers to Be
Buried Saturday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Oliver H
Kelley. wife Of the founder of the farm
ers' organization known as the Grangers
or Patrons of Husbandry, who died at her
home, 2O14 Kalorama road, yesterday
afternoon, will be conducted at her late
residence tomorrow afternoon, at 80
o'clock. by Rev. Robert Talbot, rector of
st. Paurs Episcopal Church, assisted by
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of
st. Margarets Episcopal Church. Inter-
ment will be made at Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Kelley was born in Botson. Mass,
and was eighty-seven years old. For the
past twenty years she has been resident
of Washington. Her husband and three
daughters survive her.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
SUIT OVER SNOW REMOVAL.
Action Is Taken in Case Dating
Back to 1902.

Coincident with the passage by the
Senate of the snow and ice bill came, the
filing Of suit in the District Supreme
Court to set aside a deed given by the
District of Columbia for failure to pay
the tax assessed against a piece Of prop
erty for the neglect of the owner to re-
move snow from the sidewalk in 1902
The assessment was 80 cents. which.
with the penalty for non-payment,
reached s1.94, when the property was
advertised and sold, in 1903.
Sam +. Entrikin in his suit against
L. Lee Routt, who bought the property
at the tax sale. and the District au-
thorities declares the deed is invalid
because the act under which the tax
was assessed has been declared un-
constitutional by the District Court
of Appeals. Entrikin says he owned
the lot. valued at $500. in May, 1902.
and still owns 1t. and asks that the
deed be vacated and the purchaser en-
joined from claiming title under It,
Double show Sunday, Virginia, 8, F, G, SC
dot
Evening star., 1911-05-26
LEAVES ALL TO DAUGHTER.
Will Of Mrs. Josephine G. Christine
Filed for Probate.

The will OF Mrs. Josephine B. Christine,
dated April. 1903. has been filed for pro-
bate Everything she possessed Is left to
her daughter. Mrs. Henrietta l. Shedd,
who Is also named as executrix The
testatrix says: "As from youth up she
had been so kind and devoted to me, her
widowed mother. and as can never re-
pay her for her love and devotion, which
feel have prolonged my life. make her
the sole beneficiary in my will"
BY the terms Of the will Of Carter Brax-
ton. dated October %. 1910. his son, Car
ter Braxton, is named sole beneficiary OF
the fathers estate.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
Will of Mrs. Mary E. Watson.

The will of Mrs. Mary Z. Watson,
dated October 10. 1908, has been filed
for probate. To her husband Henry
c. Watson. is left the income from her
real estate in this city for life The
North Capitol NJ f. Church is given
$500. Wills M. Barber $500 and Alice
Carey. Charles w. Carey, Marie Byers
and Ruth Byers each $3.50. The re-
naming estate is left to her brother,
Charles l. Carey. who Is also named
as executor.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
Industrial Products Exhibit.

Products of the industrial schools or
Virginia. North Carolina, Kentucky and
Alabama were displayed for exhibit and
sale at tie semi-annual bazaar of noun
tain craft of the Southern Industrial Edu-
cational Association, at the Washington
Club. ITO ! street. from 3 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon until Z o'clock.