davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
BUCKMASTER'S
 HORSE FROZEN
ANIMAL DEB 4N TRAIL AND JACK FI1xMuAA FMKRxka
 HAND.

4 lIorEs belonging to WtnlAm Hnrx- Snastar waa cxcEan t0 death on ths ,raiL on the day before ys1teT1Ay WE1Le peInE driven by thR owner from Hun 10 Solomon The hOfSs A thA ons purchased frcni Lane and wAA . SA4- uAhls nttIe animal. ME. hCrlEWA@te1 ,s npw on nIR say 70 Meme.
 John FftEhugn whe had hssn Fnpsh auE ahead of inc BNClmAater team aiuo BuR4ra a . rssplt Ut the sEvers wsarl1cr by having ona of AIs hands and mart Of his fAcs sevst-Aly frost bit- tnh
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
epNeial NuaSva ATVSOA

spseial NuasSA SAsISOA
 BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.-Gavis formerly syac3ai osen, of the interioE depArtn,eni. Is 0ncs FiorH be1ore tht public, nut rhia time he is a IetcndAn: and net tho aecueer of nsmbeTa ut tha UnIIed Starex cabinet, The Env- crnment has commenced suit against hlm for tl.a recovery of $as9 which II is AItGEe1 ha withheld while special aHent and i strong ettort wlIl be matit Co 6iAcEedtt hlE1. According rn those who have suppnrted hirn h rhr paat thls srit Id called nothing hRt thA re- suH of spiiN because of the action J1
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
OSCAR ASHBY SUES
 T0Pk0K DITCH 60.

iNAcry neasN. but . HPttlSsnAnt rr..S,A at tAnt rlmA and other prDtd3A- BETTY puias wera axscuGsd. ID All Ihere x-tre nE~ notee. each for EihTeo- To seturA the payment RCCuTdlnE 10 1lh eouplAtnt. the dsfendh ht cuiHnanY hxStEArad ths TorkCk Disah "'afif slA.ms or Daniels crteE. flu1n" Pipe' bandiuxs and various other Dropsrsie0'
 .Fhh tirst note came due cn tho lpfn If taRt November and the others 0n kpFembsr 21.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
eeHooL cHILoREN's PARTY.

The ILtLie ,nit+s 1t inc s"" 1h"'F grades oI The pIIrl;" srh"iL are 'rIlIa snrertnIurd b. their i+Ht eTr' .''''4 Slsfst TI4 party Is AIstmG GIlA"' tt th, Mdy's home sEd lntS "t S''' things hare heen provided. 7'iIr t'r' ;nus hnhnese of life viii I''gin T'I' the yeHnE lQdIeb and gfn.l+m"n aG:hH next Monday but uu ia f0rEu"+l' Ill .hs HitrsclIuns ut the present
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
MATTERS IF RECORD
LAEUART [, tpik Fewer q At&1rnaY,

Peter Leo to 1os CAllbAfR.
 LaoatisE+. Arctic association. eAst Oe : "<ie~ Dry creele.
 Nh. l below Cone0F1 GrAs&; Jean ISenncrr
 The Molly Clhson. sesHa east "I Nome: Maurics Fyhh %... Olnw BoErt'7 creek: ATdy EciIcfer.
 Proofa Af lshes. I.iu&sRnus nssOciation. TOAY oreSk' 4. LamoreAIIx.
 Bonnie Bue fraction. GnRkS river; Amanda Eanferd and Louis Blum. Rockawny association, tIn6rA ~eS: nf city; !. w. LntckipkAr- Iowa aAsucial!pa and HaSa' KIrk; j. ". Lutchlneer.
 st. Joe a4sociations right limit k1Eao rls.r; Frank Mieike, v. 4. Gilmore and others
 No. 2 below. right DNAlt HnuTo0u creek; Andy KettksT- Bench No. l3 and cthef clAamA SN Osborne cresa; v. A. 1GiISD.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

pzc4E Azh1y has filed Ault agsiHsk the TrOkq& pitaA Company and otA@gS for thA sum of s76.p0e and aIx per e%iL i.tAT4ul stnca November 27. lel1. and also fo- t7,s10 attorneys fesA The others d6rendAHts mentioned are JahF1 Hs6nsas. Alex. E1olmsen. 8 C. 0roF- eu. Eric Cddgard. ErIr Jackson ahd Ole HnKen4on.
 The preeid&nt of thA. ToPkok Ditch Company tk v. C. Jurgeh and Ih% secretary h \ ". Eurhna,
 Mir. Ashbs brought suit aEaiHst the company Iast year for sum exceed anK y1Os,g 800 said 10 be due pn prom
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
BAILEY CALLS HEARST
 4 MISERABLE DOG

pst publisher by various other $trdhE ApIthsts md dAnlarod that HearE had bounded him by Iniust means from ,thA scnate.
 wAAn ha 9oe on hIS f9E'to nA& 1t %aS for the puTpoae of dealing with the Initiative and referendum 'ur"slITe which Is auprozed to have 1te"rst aH u strenE supporter The sIll Uti'y o''' ounIed < E1tnUr portion or th" HrAA- 1nrs tIMe. inc greater part "f rne spsach being devoted 10 a lhn1hsttnK Of the "YnJReFabLE dog
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
Special NueSss eSrN~A

arAAaI kAgSsa esr~lsA
 WARRINGTON, Jan s.-"A 'Hiser = able Aox'' was tha ph4sH rssd by Hennter BaIlsy today to deseTths Ht'- ila4n Randolph Hearst during sne+rt' deIivcs@d In the serAIe.
 IL wss Ba3ley's farewell NdrTeSH Id that hody aE he Ia now abpHt th give hta aaat up To ;11s EVccessoT. uit'sr- nena marked tue oratIdn All Fhr way through aud when he dsalt with Hearst IhIs bttt%rnezh EecanIs positively vit' r,olir. He cha1z cterlst1 tnA new spa A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
CHURCH AERviC9&

ssrvIeas will b. couductsd touorv-sr' at the CorErAEAtIonai church soh7 ParAonk. TleiEfbE.
 Sunday snhnoI Rt II a Hh. e'hi' study e,aGsss Tor all aHAA
 Duvul;enaI EseaInE of sh% t:hrtSllAT Eud%Avor at S;s5 Q m
 Public wciship St g o'clock p Hn' !' brief song uv1vlcp wit bS sEVAn at Sht opening. Two special Aunears gall ot rendered. by tha chrl<.
 4 sArmen fcr the 1aw year ~iR SS given by DE. FArsOn#- Subject. "Hd ShOea ard New sh0e~"
 Ladiss' AIn sec3stS M1nts 'rusad"S Atr%rnOon at ths MsthodisI rAr1""R&e Official board Tuesday evsnln1, snT p4Ayer service Wednesday, eTAalnB Auth at tho paFsoAAEA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
FEBRUARY 19 OLnEkT
 DAY LAST YrAa

t' '"'lIII ID ihe annual R1stennNo aiF'; TH:'1;'i''" iIST isSnea for FIFE D, fI' 2 'l-Iio',H, sltr4:4aI nhesrVsr tA. '''!,:. 1T G.rs lAal ysar waH Fehtunr,, '. "':-'-aI ln' thermometer raE14tsrsd a, Il. Gsp"-. F.. .,tLnw zero:
 1!.' M:': 1uTl lays ~Erh JlIne 1a .At .lTi' :. %'n'n rIrc lr'tnpernturE EAu ;s .it',-F.A ;.III2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
%EAAlAl Nugget SSFwtSA

WARRINGTON, D, c:-. Jan, B. FtAstdert Taft hNs announced that Gpethais w,n not he named guTsTnnr of thc Panama 2cre After all and nGw pAop!A are wondering what Ia ths tArss. The famous chief engineer 0f tha FAnar.A canal had bEAH offered thc pIRta, practlcally. He VAS cer' aaIRIy asked If he would srcep. the position Rpd ne 1ntimated that he would. J& waa taken for granted gen"
 crafty IEAL everything had hasn ar
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
OLD NOMEITE
 IS AONoRED
". T, PERKINS cAAt AMAN OF ALASKA BUREAU IN RE.
 ATTLE.
NuHsHt Apvsial tSrVIoA

NuHsSa 4Pvsisl tsr~IOA
 SEATTLE. tAn- A.-"- I. Perkins formerly oF Nome, has breN %1scae< chairman nt +hs Alaska- UWreau oI thG Seattle Chamber of CoTnMerc%.
 Colonel PArkInG WAS formerly audi tor of tns Eorthwestern CUnamArSiAl Company In tfI4s city and look 1 prVninent part in all the mpvehaeHts for the advancement Of tile iEIs5e esfH of Nome and AlAsHa
 He was cAndIdnt@ for Lh0 epvernor- snip of Aiaskh before the appointment of Clark Recently he hss been aS- snciatcd with John Ro@eae In tnO ef- forts tu buiId 8 nouoran ruAd from LIaIreR tntn tho Interior or Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
GOETHAlS WILL NOT
 BE THE GOVERNOR

ranged End thai The Sulonai had tt.Lh- ii1s to do nut take his seat in the El- hernntur1a1 chair And uow ike 8 bolt from ths blue comes ths AtsftnIncs- M@at that hs has been treated in n T#nHer which can hardly hA described as anything etsa but & "thrnw doWn.a
 There may be something behind Presihsnt Tast's tec1AioR however. which hAP not yef tesh r1Adh public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
N1hnsR ARAsiAt AaEvieA

h0HUbe AF0eiAF aaTV!oA
 wAEE1ISGTON, D. o. Ian. B. conE1maasan William ", wedsme%- et haA committed suicide under ths tHost sensational circumstance %h1tE . psssshnksT aboard the sssansh4r PsnaEsra which RRn ttevslirG h Pn1t- A1naa wAfsts he iunpeG ovsrbnard hi fulI view of some fellow passorgeyV 4nG wAR drO%neh tu srIts of every SAfcrl 10 sAve hlm. The calhe nf FE1s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
FIRE ALARM,

An attonpG 60 aiezu out a p!nA i4 the Staples building today by nEsunE ksr0BsnA rszuitAd In the fame hlOwiRE tATpugh A ho1e sn thR pipet The IAr pzrtMAht wHu called bllt lhe occr- panss had put ihH tlAE4ie nuE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
GOVT ROUNDING
 CLAWS HIMSELF NOW

GhvIs ia connection with the stalking pE gUvetnm&nt lands in AIaska- The IFll%nesn Of the auhDlIht Involved is sasd by them 10 prove that h3s enc mica otk ready to use any preie.t rn n5ks him eVfreF,
 His resignation from The state rl CeliEcrnia conservation ccnTnIaaldn while t was said to be under InFestt- katIcn has CauAad lot of commTLl trt Clavsp himseIt has made 10 sta:s- Feut touching the matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Gibaon will pivs Fr'|-ts dane ina Issssns. AlI winter Feur hs'sEt' ~~sAt DF tSIsphHns office, mAsqIer1d" suits, dprrinHAA, clown sIIts- stS. for rant
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
THE NEW EAGLE. Ths hAma ef stral4hs WbiaksyR

MlMINa | DREDGING EDIrIo&
 1kA AEln1na sad ntsdlnR M1itian ~ tho Nouns nGIly NuEmat ate uAh HA9s at HH8sz.afAHru Ca. L1fkEh BrSLr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

Ws prEnt anytime and %+ETthIhe rn lob zsihtIng IIpss al thA kASast
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

Let ths hHsusA es YaHr IAasy luA HFintlnR
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

Ns~% izII A9ga at Prnsssru kama.. BhSp.
  LIl-fisk At AehmaB's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
10 6ET9HFUEWT

TU WEH FWk N9WA TkRt interests AlAtAAns 1oa zhSxaa sutAHrlAs FOr .AA EAllr Nasxsa EAha psr mQhth dRlITuxu0..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

p,asa- IssAsIenn ., Esusa < lRs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

sGoa Dsr Doath for tAA NaRxs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

Dog a.lrsAn Sa ps+ pound B%aais asors,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

Ths DAs,y kuss-a VEss p.F u.~~tA
Evening star., 1913-11-25
VICTIMS OF WOUNDS ARE
TREATED AT HOSPITALS
Number Suffer From Injuries Re-
ceived in Alterations in Va
rious Sections of City.

Clarence Green. colored, 1907 Linden
court northeast. was treated at Casualty
Hospital last night for an injury to his
upper lip and laceration of his scalp.
The patient told the police that he had
been assaulted by another colored man
while at Deanwood last night.
Responding to a call received from 1917
Wylie court northeast about IL so o'clock
last night. surgeon from Casualty Hos
pital found Minnie Williams, colored.
ffty-eight years old, suffering intense
pain. She had been kicked by a colored
man, she stated, but she refused to go
to the hospital.
Lewis Cardenas. 73 Defrees street
northwest, was treated at Casu-
atty Hospital yesterday afternoon for stab
wounds in his back. He stated that the
wounds were inflicted while he was en-
gagged in an altercation in rear of GO
II street northeast with another man.
Suffering from stab wounds in his neck
and head, Clarence Chinn, colored, III G
street southwest. was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital from AZ and / streets
southwest yesterday afternoon. The
wounded man furnished the police the
name of his alleged assailant.
William Williams. colored. suffering
from scalp wound. was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital from 1127 L street north
west last night. He stated that he had
been assaulted by another man. Will
liams gave his address as 2516 H street
northwest
Walter Hill. colored. 125 G street south
west was treated at Emergency Hospi-
tai this morning about 80 o'clock for
two scalp wounds. He said the wounds
were sustained during row with a
relative, the latter having used razor.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
TO USE MOVIES IN SEARCH.
Friends of C. B. Slower of New York
Seek Missing Man.

NEW YORK. November o5.-Fr.ends of
Park Commissioner Charles B. Slower.
who has been missing from the city more
than five weeks. have arranged TO have
his likeness thrown on moving picture
screens in 10000 theaters on Thanksgiving
day. together with a brief statement set
ting forth his disappearance In this
way they hope to obtain a trace of his
whereabouts
BY many persons here the park official
IS believed TO be alive Several eXplana-
lions for his failure TO relieve his friends
anxiety are offered. One is that he was
affected because of the death OF Mayor
Gaynor, whom he knew intima tely, and is
suffering with aphasia. Another theory
Is that Mr.. Slower has buried himself
IN book study. A friend returning from
Washington. ID. c., last week declared he
met the absent man in that city and was
told he would return in a few days.
Mayor Ardolph L Kline has suspended
DIR. Slower as park commissioner.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Seeks Absolute Divorce.

Mrs Sophie L. Ford of this county has
filed suit in the circuit court here for an
absolute divorce from Thomas d. Ford
also of this county, on the ground of
desertion and non-support. She also
asks to be awarded the custody of the
couples only child. Ida Ellen Ford, five
years old. According to the bill. the
couple were married in Washington in
1895, and lived together until three years
ago Mrs. Ford is represented by Attor-
ney Mark Stearman of Washington.
Gov Go.dSborough has appointed Frank
L Hewitt of Silver Spring, this county,
a notary public He has also appointed
Re.my Springgirth OF Chevy Chase a
deputy game warden for the county.
Homer Donald Rice, forty-two years
old. Of Greenyille. s. c., and Mrs. Eliza
beth White of 715 22d street northwest
Washington. were married in Rockville
yesterday by Rev. Samuel r. White of
the Baptist Church, the home of the
minister being the scene of the cere-
mony.
Rev. John r. Henderson. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. officiated at the
marriage here Saturday afternoon Of
George II. Maynard of Washington and
Mss Emily Carmine Slater of Durham,
y. c.
A license to marry has been issued here
to Henry Clayton Brown and Miss Mar
garet Isabel Ray, both of Ednor, this
county.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
IN BEHALF OF THE GROWERS.
Counsel Argues for Pre-Icing Of
Cars Bearing Citrus Fruits.

Contentious why the transcontinentsl
railroads should be required TO allow cit
rus fruit producers to pre-ice cars coming
east vert set forth by counsel for Califor-
mia fruit growers in brief filed yester
day in the Supreme Court. Next Monday
the court is TO listen TO oral arguments
on whether an order of the interstate
commerce commission directing the rail-
roads to grant that privilege 10 fruit
growers is valid
The fruit growers contended In the
brief that the cooling and icing Of cars
previous to the shipment were not in. T.
dents 10 transportation. but mere prep
arations for transportation
Evening star., 1913-11-25

preaching its third birthday. On the plea
of the people of Porto Rico In general.
and of the school children in particular.
1t has been extended to that island. and 1t
1t has proved itself an institution that
helps many and hinders none. The art Of
saving Is an art that must be taught.
People do not save by instinct. They
learn to do SO by precept and example.
And they will not save in most instances
where the instrumentalities Of saving are
not present. There never was a demand
for savings institutions from those need
ing them most. The institution must
create the demand rather than meet an
existing one, and SO Uncle Sans postal
savings institution is more OF school
in the art Of saving and a propaganda in
favor OF saving than anything else
The result is that it has called out mil
lions of dollars in its efforts to help teach
the poor how to save. 1,
Poor Taught has no competition. as is
:. c. revealed by the fact that
careful inquiry has
shown that practically not dollar has
come from sources that have hitherto
patronized other banks. On the other
hand, it has proved a help to other banks,
since through it thousands have learned
the value of thrift; have discovered that
money saved has an earning power, and.
educated to save and to do n banking
business. they have gone to the banks.
where more interest can be had. The
postal savings system, far from being, as
the financial world had feared, an engine
of harm to existing institutions, has
proved to be the recruiting ground whence
is coming the new bus. ness the old hanks
so earnestly desire
The most conspicuous service has been
rendered to the foreign population. 1t
has taught them confidence IN the gov
ernment. quickened in them an apprecia-
ton of American institutions and pointed
the way to good citizenship. More than a
third OF the postal savings depositors are
white persons OF foreign birth; two thirds
of the depositors in New York city are
foreign born. And as postal savings de-
poslIs have increased, money orders have
decreased, thus keeping at home money
that formerly went abroad.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

Gates that these restrictions be abrogated
and that the only limitation be made the
provision that no account shall draw IN
terest on any amount in excess OF $l.UO
Thousands of deposits have been turned
down because the banks could not ac-
cept more than 800 in a months time.
or because the limit could not be more
than $500. 1t is believed that this amend
ment will be passed by Congress.
+ X
The postal savings system Of the United
States Is for individuals alone: no So
ciety or association
For Individual can deposit money.
Any person ten years
0uS1A6S. old or over may main
tain an account. and it shall be free from
the control of any other person. Every
account is a confidential transaction be-
tween the depositor and the government.
and no employe of the government may
reveal any Information as to the size or
nature of an account. Deposits are evil
denced by certificates of different denomi-
nations. each bearing the name of the
depository, the number of hs account, the
date Of the deposit and the name of the
depository Office. The postmaster and the
depositor each hold a copy of each GER
Interest is allowed at the rate of per
cent a year. and person may deposit his
interest at the end of each year to his
principal account. Money is withdrawn
by presenting deposit certificates for the
desired amount Where a deposit cannot
be made in person it may be made BY
registered mail or money order. New ac-
counts may not be opened by mail. but
may be opened by duly authorized rep
resentatve. Deposits may be withdrawn
by others than the depositor only in un
usual cases. and then only upon the duly
attested order of the depositor. A woman
who marries must have her certificate
by the postmaster in her new
name before her account may be con-
an open one. Depositors may
convert their money into 2ga per cent
registered or coupon bonds in sums of
$50 or multiples thereof, interest payable
semi-annually. and redeemable at the
pleasure of the United States after one
year and payable in twenty years.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
L. E. PINKHAM Is OPPOSED.
Senator Williams Fights Confrma-
tion as Governor of Hawaii.

fight against the confirmation of the
appointment of L. f. PinkhaTn as Gov
ernor CT Hawaii was made in executive
session in the Senate yesterday after
noon, Senator Williams of Mississippi
leading the attack
Charges are made that Mr. Pinkham
has been identified with republican politi-
cal activities in the past, and that he is
not permanent resident OF Hawaii After
an hours discussion the appointment
went over without action.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Potomac Conditions.
Britons Take Up Tunnel Question.

LONDON, November 25.-The govern
ment is taking up the question of the con-
struction of a tunnel across the English
channel, and Premier Asquith has in
vited the admiralty, the war Office and the
board of trade to examine into the ques-
ton and prepare full reports for submis-
sion to the committee on imperial defense,
which will decide as to its practicability.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Trophy for Navy Gunners.

Secretary Daniels has accepted from the
Massachusetts Society of the Sons OF the
American Revolution. trophy TO be
awarded annually TO the baftleship max
ing the highest score in gunnery- The
Idaho, now in reserve in the Philadelphia
navy yard, will receive the trophy this
year and Capt. w l.. Howard her late
commanding officer. will go TO Boston to
receive ii January Il next The trophy
Will bear the name of Gen Henry Knox of
Massachusetts, first Secretary of War and
of the Navy.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Five in Stiletto Fight Nav Die.

PHILADELPHIA, November 25.-Two
men were stabbed to death and three
others were probably fatally wounded
late last night in a fight with stilettos
in darkened room In the foreign section
of this city. Frank Scarpeto, a peanut
Evening star., 1913-11-25

vender. is alleged TO have caused the ar
rest of another foreigner following dis
pute yesterday. and last night the arrest
ed mans friends stormed Scarpetos room.
In the melee a kerosene lamp which had
lighted the apartment was overturned and
the battle continued in darkness.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
A Long Wait.

From the Brooklyn Life.
Johnny, l don't believe you've
studied your geography"
mo, mum; l heard pa say the map Of
the world was changing every day. an
| thought I'd better wait a few years
till things got settled"
Evening star., 1913-11-25
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Tria! of Fisher for Murder OF
William AItdorfer Starts
Tomorrow.
. airty-Two Witnesses Summoned,
Seven for Defense-Mrs.
Louisa Taney Dead.
ssDondencc of The Star.

Srecial Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, November %. 1913.
ThiTty-two witnesses have been sum-
- to testify in the case of William
= Fisher, .te istiimian canal commission
Clerk whose trial an Indictment
charging him with the murder of VIII
lam l.. Altdorfer, newspaper and mag
:zine writer, in the latter's home at
Chevy Chase. this county, the night of
August -. begins in the circuit court
here tomorrow morning. Only seven have
far been summoned by the defense,
but it is understood they do not include
all VINO will take the stand in behalf
Of the defendant. The length of the trial
is probiematical. but it is not thought
il Will consume more than two days at
most,
Both Arthur Peter and Thomas Daw-
son. counsel for Fisher. are conf ent
their client will be acquitted. Sc f-de-
fenSe viii be the plea of the defendant.
The testimony before Police Justice Mace
at the preliminary hearing here vas
strongly substantiative of the self-defense
contention, but II is rumored the prose-
cution has some surprises to spring, and
that the testimony against Fisher this
time will be very different from what 1t
was at the preliminary hearing.
Miss Reeves Star Witness.
Miss Lillian Reeves. adopted daughter
of the Altdorfers. and only eyewitness
to the killing, will be the star witness
for the state Her testimony at the pre-
Eminary hearing was very favorable to
Fisher. but as il was almost entirely
upon her testimony that the grand jury
returned the indictment. and as the prose-
cu;ion is known to REGARD her as its mos
important witness, she is expected to tell
a story very different from her original
version.
James Hudson. q motorman in the en-
plov of the Washington and Rockville
Railway Company, and Miss Maude
Thornhiil of Boston, Va, were married
IN Rockville Saturday afternoon by Rev.
Samuel R White.
Mrs. Louisa Taney. widow of Joseph A.
Tarey, for many years clerk to the board
OF county commissioners for tbs county,
died yesterday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Wilcox, near Chester. Pa. She
leaves three sons and two daughters. In
tsrnlent viii take place at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the cemetery ad ioin-
Ing st. Roses Catholic Church, at Clop-
pers. this county. Mrs. Taney was, be-
fore her marriage, Miss White of Bal
firnore