Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-31
Miss Lille May Bosley, daughter of Mrs.

Miss Lille May Bosley, daughter of Mrs
Annie Bosley, and Mr.. Edward W. Luhn
son of Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Luhn, boil
of Poolesville, were married on Wednesday
afternoon of last week at the home of the
bride. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. E. Williams, pastor of the Pooles
vile Methodist Church. Miss Josie Metz
was maid Of honor and Mr.. Howard Bos
ley, brother of the bride, was best man
Mr.. and Mrs. Luhn will live near Pooles
vile.
In the divorce suit in the Circuit Court
here of Oscar W. Larman VS., Roberta Lar
man, both parties seeking an absolute
divorce and each alleging abandonment
on the part of the other, Judge Peter has
dismissed the bill of the husband upon
the ground of his abandonment of his
wife. The wife is granted an absolute
divorce from her husband and the custody
of their child. No alimony was asked and
none was granted. The parties to the sui
were married in 1908 and separated in
1905, and have lived apart since.
The semi-annual meeting of the Mont
somery County Medical Society was held
at Olney on Thursday of last week with a
large number of the physicians of the
county and number from the District of
Columbia and elsewhere present. DR.. F.
N Henderson, of this town. president of
the association, presided. He read a paper
on "Puerperal Eclamsia." and reports of
cases were made by DR.. VIM. L. Lewis, of
Kensington, and DIR. j. W. Bird, of Sandy
Spring. A resolution was adopted favor
ing the establishment of tuberculosis
hospital in the county and urging the
county's representatives in the legislature
to have enacted legislation to that end
The printing committee in the colt stakes
which will be pulled off November 18th
over the Rockville track, has made rapid
progress, says S. D. Sale. in the Sunday
Washington Herald. There is every pros
pect that the affair will be properly ad-
vertised, as the gentlemen on the committee
never do things by halves. Messrs. Nc
earthly and Hall, who represent the racing
committee, may be trusted to do their
parts. All persons interested in the aged
classes should direct their entries to them
at once. The free-for-all trot or pace
promises to be a red-hot contest. Black
Patchen and Red Rock are sure to have it
out between them again. and it is not
unlikely that Dave Hershey's Patchen Bell
will be found fighting for first honors. Only
extremely bad weather can interfere with
the financial success of the meeting.
Thrown from their canoe by the swift
current in the channel alongside the dam
near Glen Echo and High Island last Sun
day afternoon. Elmer Hardell and L. Schultz
students of the Mckinley Manual Training
School, Washington city, narrowly escaped
drowning They were saved by C. Austin
Thomas. When the canoe struck swift
current of water it was dashed against the
Maryland bank. The canoe overturned
and both boys were thrown into the water
Mr.. Thomas, who has a camp on a small
island but a short distance away. wit
messed the accident and put out in a row
boat In the fast current he had difficulty
in keeping his own boat right side up
Hardell was practically exhausted when
Thomas pulled him into the boat. Schultz
had chung TO the canoe until it neared the
bank. when he grabbed hold of vine
hanging from tree. He also was taken
into the boat and Mr. Thomas rowed them
ashore.