davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

The name Picard. Pickard. Picart. ana
Pikard, as it is variously spelled in Eng
land. comes under the classification OF
names Of local origin. The locaiity In
this case Is Picardy. France. In Flan-
ders there In the variation Pickaerts. In
France the name seems to be more usual
than 1t is anywhere else, and Is invari-
ably spelled Picard.
The name was probably established IN
England sometime before the fourteenth
century, although the first definite record
of the name has to do with the lord
mayor of London named Picard who held
his distinguished ONCE in the middle Of
the fourteenth century. His name Is
spelled either with or without the X.
His coat Of arms, which was granted In
1856, Is blazoned as follows: Gyronny OF
eight azure and argent, on a canton
gules, q ieur de lis, or. The crest Is de-
scribed thus: A lion sejant resting the
dexter paw on shell gules. charged with
fieur, de lis. within a bordure or.
The coat OF arms here illustrated Ii
that of the present English Picard fam
fly. It is described as follows: Argent.
two bars azure, on canton of the last
cinquefoil or. Crest: A dexter hand
holding a sword in pale. proper.
Mark Anthony Lower, the authority on
Edward " Q4sl-14s3) commanded one OF
the name Of Picard to assume the name
Of Ruddle. the place of his birth. What
the Kings reason was for preferrins
Ruddle to Picard Is not evident.
in this country the first settler Of the
name was John Pickard, a carpenter by
trade, who settled in Rowley, Mass. He
married Jane Crosby in 1914 in this coun.
try. so he must have arrived here some
what earlier. The early settlers Of Raw
ley were, so far as is known, all Of Eng
lish descent so 1t is fair to assume thai
John Pickard was also English. HI.
mother, Ann Lume (who had REMARKED
since the death Of her first husbandD diec
in Rowley In 1861 or 1862 leaving an es
| tate of forty-nine pounds, two shillings
sixpence. She left two daughters, Judith
| who married one Joshua Bradley, and
| Susannah. These two daughters inherited
the estate, John Pickard," so the ole
| record states it. having declared tina
| he neither desired nor expected any o
it"
John Pickard and his wife Jane haS
the following children: Rebecca- born II
| 1856. who married Salmon Phips: Mary
who married John Pearson; John. borI
\ in 1853 who married Sarah Smith. an,
after her death Johannah Bishop; Sarah
1
was said, had made a bargain with tn
devil: Ann, who married Aaron Pingry
Samuel, who married Elizabeth Brad
/ street, and after her death Elizabetl
Hale; Jane. who married Edward Hazen
and Hannah. who married Moses Brad
street. ..
OF these sons Of John Pickard thers
were many distinguished descendants
| but perhaps none more remarkable 10
| their achievements than those of the i'm
mediate family of jeremiah Pickard. VIII
| was born in the town of his ancestors
| Rowley, Mass. in 1913. He married frs
| Sarah Coffin. and had by her four sons
Josiah Little, Joseph Coffin, Samue
| Thomas, and Daniel Webster. He mar
| ried for his second wife Sarah Little,
kinswoman of his first wife, and by he
had the following children: Sarah Lit
tie, who married Peter Pitfield Sanborn
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
q CORNER IN ANCESTORS.
~ FRANCES COWLEs

Edward Little, Charles Weston. George
Henry. John. Horace Chaplin. Frederick
william, Hannah Brown, ana Mary Lit
tie Hall.
Jeremiah Pickard. the father Of this re-
markable family Of children. was himself
q prominent citizen Of Rawiey. where Tor
many years he taught school. Later he
became a member Of the general court,
and as director of the Maine Central Rail
road became prominent in business life.
He was one Of the earliest workers In the
cause of temperance and abolition. He
was q trustee Of the Lewiston Falls
Academy and of the Bangor Theological
Seminary, and an overseer Of Bowdo.n
College. OF his family Of thirteen chill
dren the eldest. Josiah Little Pickard,
was graduated from Bowdoin College In
1874, and was for several years superin-
tendent Of schools in Chicago. In 1852 he
became president Of Iowa State Univer-
sity. The second son. Joseph Comm Pick
ard, was graduated from Bowdoin In ls46.
He was for many years professor OF the
State Industrial College at Urbana. III.
The third son. Samuel Thomas. was Tor
many years one Of the editors OF the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
SHOW HOW TO RAISE SHEEP.
Wool Growers' Conference Opens In
Capital Today.

Capital To-day.
The wool conference Of growers and
manufacturers. called for the purpose of
stimulating interest in new and improved
methods of raising sheep and manufac-
turing wool will open here today and
continue for three days. Addresses will
be made by a number of men promi-
nently identified with the trade. The
sessions of the conference will be held
at the National Museum at 10 o'clock in
the morning and 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
Those who are expected to address the
meetings are Assistant Secretary Gallo
way, of the Department of Agriculture:
Mr.. Charles IT. Harding. wool manufac-
turer, of Philadelphia; Mr.. William
Price, a prominent wool buyer, Of Bos-
ton; Mr.. ]. E. Cosgriff. sheep producer.
of Salt Lake City; Mr.. W. 7. Ritch,
sheep expert, of Australia: DR.. N. A.
Cobb, Bureau Of Plant Industry. De-
partment of Agriculture: Mr.. 7. H. Jar
dine, Forest Service. Department OF
Agriculture; Mr.. w. L. Marvin, secre-
tary of the National Wool Manufac-
turers' Association; Mr.. S. w. Mcclure,
secretary of the Wool Growers Associa-
ton, and Miss Julia NJ. Wade. Of La
| fayette, Ind
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
FLORISTS MEET TONIGHT.

The Florists Club will meet this even
ing at l214 F street northwest. Following
a business meeting. there will be
smoker. Plans will be discussed for an
excursion by boat in the early part Of
August to Boston to attend the conven-
ton of the Society Of American Florists
and Horticulturists. Arrangements also
will be made for a flower show to be
held soon after the return of the florists
from the convention.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
DIED,

BROwNE-On Sunday. May 81, 1914, at
l1:45 p. m. Adds B., beloved hus-
band of Mary Delahay Browne in his
ffty-seventh year.
Funeral from his late residence, 1855
wyoming avenue, Wednesday. June
8, at p. m.
GAYLOR-on Sunday. May 81. 1914. at
Providence Hospital. MABEL L;
GAYLOR (nee Latchford, beloved
wife Of Emory c. Gaylor.
Funeral from late residence, Branch
vile, Md, Tuesday; June 2; Services Services
from St. Johns Episcopal Church,
Beltsville, Md. 2:3o p. m.
wEIcH-on Saturday. May 30. 1914 at
Homeopathic Hospital, after a brief
illness, DAYELLE TAYLOR. beloved
wife Of John Welch.
Funeral services at Wesley NJ. z.
west. Tuesday at 2:3o p. m. Friends
invited to attend. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
RELIEF SOCIETY GIVES OUTING

The washington-VirginiaR Railway Com
pany Relief Association. which now has
a membership of TO- will give its second
annual excursion to Indian Head tomor-
row. The steamer st. John will leave
Seventh street wharf at 7:30 p. m. The
regular car leaving Twelfth street at
F12:15 a. m. will run through to Fairfax.
notice Of which has been posted In prom
inent places along the line.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
SUFFRAGE TALKS TONIGHT.

Mrs Sherman Booth will speak tonight
on THE History OF the Woman Suffrage
Movement in America" and Miss An
toinette Funk on state Constitutions
at the first of a series of suffrage meet.
ings fer educational purposes by the
Washington Woman Suffrage Council or
the roof of the Brighton apartments
The meeting is open to the public.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AuctioDeers

TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE CN1M-
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN GARFIELD. D. c.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly recorded
in Liber Mo- ISL. Folio l4 ct seq, OF the lana
re,prts Of the Dis,rict Of Columbia, and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will ssH at public auction. IN ths
ofice Of Thos. ]. Owen Son. lsi 81 y. W
on WEDNESDAY, the tenth day Of June. A. ID.
1914 at O'Clock p m, the follouins described lana
and premises situate in the County Of Washington.
District of Columbia. and designated rs md being
Iot 4O in Georrr E Emmons' Subdivision Of .
tract Of land in the County Aforesaid. being part
Of Chichester and called by him Garfield. which
a,bdivision is duly recorded IN Liber Governor
sberherd Folio Is Of the County Records OF the
suryeyor, Onice Of said Distinct subject. however.
to a widoxgs dover.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. Gepos't OF Sou
will be reuuired at time of sale Terms Of sale u
h. cnmplied with within Is days from day OF sale
otherwise deposit forfeited
THOMAS WALKER.
CLARENCE NJ DE VEILE.
iun24e,s
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
DIR. WILLIAM ]. KANE DEAD.

Rev Father william ]. Kane. s. j.,
connected for many years with George
town University and Gonzaga College
died Sunday in Fordham Hospital. New
York. where he had been treated for tu-
berculosis Father Kane had a wide ac-
quaintance among washingtonians. He
was forty-five years old.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
cLASSIFIED
WAN 7 ADS
PICARD FAMILY.

The Arst Pfcards were probably
natives of Picardy, France-A
member OF the family who was
lord mayor of London in 1856
John Piclsard the ancestor of
many whose name Il Pickard
and Picard.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IN The FOL-
lowing names VIII bs sold for chsrSe JUNE u.
lsl4, sfi2.D O'CLOCK. ut HD 81. N. W.: Georss
4 Battle. Mt. or Mn. wm. Csmpcci' a. =.
Stevens, Rev J. 4. Thomas. FIDELITY sroh-
AGE COMPANY
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FORD LIGHTING OUTFITS CON
meeting to the Magneto-only $50 com.
plete JOHN J. ODENWALD. Eleclricc
Contractor, 1901 H St. NV. Phone NJ IS1o-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia June l, l9ii-Sealed proposals
will he received at this ofice. Room se, District
for the coustTuesioo q ss-ers m the Distries q
Columbia. involving the construcfion Of aoo linear
feet more o. iess. Of atinch diameter eoncrste
.ary Information may Be ootained from ths Chief
Cierk. Engineer Department, Room q. District
Building Washington. d. C. OLIVER p. NEW
MAN, FREDERICK L. sIDDONS. CHESTE1R
HARDING Commissioners. ID. c. f23i,56.s
THE sECRErARY OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
inston. May 5. 1914 Sealed propossls IN duph-
cate viii be received at the department until p n
THURSDAY. JUNE Is. 1914. and then opened IN
the presence Of such bidders attend. for the
erection and completion Of COW barns and accessoy
sane Anacos,ia. d. e. in accordance with drawings
and specifications 10 Re had ou application af this
department All BIDS must b accompanied By
guaranty equal to 5 Per cent Of the amount O me
bid or . certified check payable TO the Secretary OF
the Interior The right Is reserTed TO reject any or
all bids waive technical defects. or to accept ons
part and reject the other. the interests Of ths
government may require. Applicants for plans WI
he REQUIRED 70 depost with the department q ccrti
fed check for SO payable to the Secretary OF me
| Interior . guarantee that they viii return tns
plans In good condition. Proposals must be marsed
''rrupcssl for COW barns and accessory SructnreH
Government Hospital for the Insane. and addressed
to the Secretary Of the Interior. LEWIS c.
LAYLIN. Assistant Secretary. Nl.ss.n
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. May ,. lsls
Sealed proposals will be received az this ONCE.
/ Room 5s District Building. until O'Clock. p N,
JUNE 10 1914, for furnishing delivering and plac-
ing in position in Normal School No. = this city.
go more OF less steel lockers. Specifications and
| form Of proposal may be obtained from the pcr-
chasing officer D; G. Room Sd pIs,net suiiainS sIns
| DoNs. CHESTER HARDING. CoulrnissionerA
n q maj ju-1.i
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
FOR RENT-H0UsES.

LIGHTHOUSES.
A SELECTED LIST.
2oIl WYOMING AVE.
Handsoms temidetached home. located % Wit
ngton Heghts, convenient To 1s; ste.M nesh -
and electric light: Il rooms and bath aa0
DRJMMoND, MD.
I'm Roc$pus and TennaIIytown Electric Lfae.
oppnsts Chsry Cnale car fare to city: - roo5.
and baths; lot 30 n frout: lawns, grden
hot-wster heat; electric hight: Eas 1nse so-~
1854 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Excellent nome In Mount Pleasant: nst.no1
heat: IN good condition $3.50.
1887 CALVERT ST.
Desirable home Of 10 rooms and bath; Al onsn''
airy roonA 5000.
7OJ5 yIyETEENTH st.
Overlooking nean estate, handsome noqS q
rooms spd bale in splendid order frH noes
kitchen: hotvatar heat eo@
1904 GIRARD ST.
in Mount Pleaaant. SG.0
2S92 ETH ST.
In hehshtful locality. Just north OF Conneeueus
Avenue Bridgs: uew houss OF room AZ os" ~ ~
t1e light hot-sater heat: excellenf couUuos-
II16 NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE,
ptEsa rssflssSs ssToussogs so@s s a.a Z '0'n' .l1
I32a TWELFTH ST.
Convenient downtown location. IN oeN ruon ,sS
ps aood 'esss4e' erdsf sc.a - '''a' ''
7z1s DECATUR PLACE.
Just north Of Mass eve, resr Drd ST.; scono
noor. large roons and bath. Ssn.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
IN MEMORIAM.

SMITH-In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband, ISRAEL 5.
SMITH, who passed away one year
ago today. June 2, 1918. Gone but not
forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-TUEsDAY, SMALL DIAMOND
and pearl bar PIN Rewsrd- lso ST nW,
LOsT-sCOTCH CoLLIE:as,ABLE AND
white. Reward. Avenue Grand Theater'
6i5 Pa. ave. se.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
I4os NEW YORK AVENUE.
RENT REpUcED on 80 z ST. Sc: ROOMS
d. and hath: alley side and rear: s1.7 and on 81
18th st. NV; rooms and bath: sls Act quick
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD.
- 18th ST. NV.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
iss7 R ST. \. w.-DEsIRABLE ROOMS
with or without board. Table boarders
wanted.
THE OAKLAND. COLUMBIA ROAD
Five rooms; privilege of housekeeping;
Apply los The Lonsdale, 2lSs Calltornla
st. Phone North Io.S;
FOR RENT-UNFUR. ROOMS.
iT0e iTTH ST. n. W.-THREE BEAUTI-
full light housekeeping rooms; private
bath; gas range; phone.
MONEY WANTED g. TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL Estate
in small and large sums. All transae-
tions conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers WIN II. SAUN-
DERS & CO.. Southern Bldg, sl 18th St
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler 6 Rutherfora: Inc. 80 18th st:
AUTOMOBILES.
1utomoSiies oTerhauled put IN hrst class condition
for SIS: this price for 10 days only: orders given
prpmpt attention Cans washed. polished, and
stored Sterling Garage. n. 1s4. Rear ls5 and 2
NJ st nv.
LIVE STORAGE. S. PER MONTH: Ex-
pert repairment: best auto oils. loc Ct
S0TTHEAST GARAGE AND REPAIR
SHOP, rear 527 Sth st Sc. Phone Line. 4sO
FOR HIRE.
TOURING CARS AND LIMoUsINES-
by hour day. or week Expert automo-
bile repairing. STANDARD GARAGE.
P. L Paylor. 212l 14tn ST. NV. Tel N 5ooa
AND PASSENGER AUTOS.
81 and 50 per hour.
None Better.
AUTO HIRE CO. Lincoln 2J6a
FOR HIRE1px.snser. 80; T-pssensrr. r-a
psr hour Povhstan Botsi. 18th Pa. Main ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02


road
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but H. p E.- .'E'e d. "f
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ar -r-. -..... - r.H f-..s X. -Hy,
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The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
WANTED-FURNITURE.

CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE ND 10y "
tents Of houses Drop card to Z HENSLEf.
1874 y. Y. ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

FAMOUS MADAME FIELD. sCIENTifl
naImist and card reader; tells you everything
,runites the separated. LIS 7th NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

3 GOOD WORK HORSES AND MARES AM
delivery wagons for farm work. ta &h St nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

FOR sALE-MODERN RESIDENCE IN
Petworth; rooms, bath, sleeping porch;
close to cars; no encumbrance. Price
g, $50. Address OWNER, BOX 80. Herald:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-21
Democrats Pass Resolutions.

The following are Resolutions passed
by the Democratic State Central Com
mittee at its meeting in Baltimore on
Friday, August 18th.
RESOLVED, That, in view of the fact
that a new registration of voters will
be held throughout the State, including
Baltimore City. the members of this
Committee, in their respective counties
and legislative districts of Baltimore
CITY, are instructed to proceed at once
to the preparation Of plans and details
to secure the registration of every
and to prevent the erroneous and fraud
ulent registration of persons not quail
fled to vote.
The Registration days are: Tuesday,
September 22nd; Wednesday, Septem-
Der 23rd; Tuesday, October 9th, and
Wednesday, October 7th, with Tuesday
October 18th, for revision only.
RESOLVED, Further that the atten-
ton of the Democratic voters of this
State is called to very important anc
| unusual phrase of the situation. Great
as is the Importance of complete
| Democratic registration to insure the
election of Democratic United States
| Senator, six Democratic members OF
the House of Representatives and /
Democratic Associate Judge in the
Third District This is not the full ex
tent of our responsibility and duty t.
the Democratic party this year in the
work of registration. 1t should b.
brought home to the Democratic voter:
that unless their names are placed upol
the books this year they will not be en-
titled to vote in the Primary Election
next year, when State Officers an
County Officers are to be nominated
excepting in Dorchester County wher
there will be a day for registration
just prior to next years primaries. II
the remainder of the State there wi!
be no such opportunity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-21
The Circuit Court.

The special session of the Circuit
Court adjourned on Thursday last
after being in session four days. The
Grand jury brought in >18 Indictments
and considered Is cases, z prisoners
were discharged for lack of evidence:
The following cases were disposed of :
State VS. Walter Roam, indicted for
assault with intent to have carnal
knowledge and assault and battery.
Tried by the Court and verdict of not
guilty orthe first count, but guilty on
the second count and sentenced to the
House of Correction for 6 months.
Roberts for State and Bowie for Roam.
Ter and Joseph Matthews, indicted for
larceny and receiving stolen goods.
Palmer and Matthews plead guilty and
the House of Correction. Plead Of not
of Robert Butler.
State VS. Harrison West, incdictek
for larceny. Tried by the Court and
verdict of not guilty rendered. Rob-
erts for State and Merrick for West.
Anderson, indicted for larceny. Tried
by the Court and verdict of not guilty
as to Anderson, Hester Smith sentenc-
ed to Maryland Penitentiary for 2
years. Roberts for State, Bowie and
Peach for Anderson and Smith.
State VS. William Miller and Willie
Reese, indicted for larceny. Miller
was found guilty and sentenced to Z
years in the Penitentiary. Not guilty
confessed by State as to Rees. Bowie
and Lillard for Millef and Reese.
State VS. Sidney Butler, indicted for
larceny and receiving stolen goods.
Plead guilty and sentenced to the
Maryland Penitentiary for years,
Roberts for State.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-21
Forestville Items.

The Ladies' Aid of Epiphany Church
will hold their annual supper and dance
at Odd Fellows Hall on Labor Day.
Admission 25c, supper Csc. Ice cream
and cake for sale. Music by Forest
vile band.
Races will be held at Forestville
Driving Park on Labor Day. Program
g minute trot or pace, purse $50; 2. 40
trot or pace, purse $40; Free for all,
purse $50; Match race-T. w. Dun
worth's "Mary Atworthy vs.. DR.. John
E. Sansbury's "John Bunny. Spec
ial mule race between each heat Only
city boys allowed to ride. Motor bus
service from 9th and Pa. Ave. every
hour.
Miss Lillian Tolson is visiting friends
at Westwood, Md.
Miss Edith Shears is spending her
vacation with her father at the rectory.
There will be sale of ice cream and
cake at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Kanode, Jr, Saturday, August
22nd, for the benefit Of Forestville M.
E. Church.
Miss Susie E. Clagett and her
brothers, Mr.. Guy and Mr. Max Clagett.
gave large reception to their recently
married niece, Mrs. Ruth Bowie Hough-
ton and Mr.. Arthur Houghton. her hus-
band, of Washington. at their attrac,
tive home "Keokuk," near this town,
on Saturday night, August 18th. This
popular young couple are receiving
many social attentions from their rela
tives and friends in this neighborhooC
and nearly hundred guests gathered
to meet them on this occasion. ''Keo
kuk'' has long been celebrated for it,
hospitality and an invitation there i:
always priced. A long line of Chimes
lanterns lighted the driveway and ad
ditional ones made the lawn and .porcl
delightful in the warm evening air
This old colonial home looked its best
having recently been newly painte'
and papered and every room adorne
with lovely flowers. Mrs. Elizabeth
Clagett, the venerable mother of tn
hostess and hosts, welcomed the guest
from her chair and enjoyed the happ
scene as much as any one. The mid
night hour came all to quickly and tn
guests departed with happy thought
of the delightful occasion.-Gazette.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-21
Orphans Court

There was meeting of the Orphans
Court on Tuesday. The following or
ders were passed:
Ordered, That the first and final ac-
count of Archibald Freeland, admins
traitor of Samuel II. Freeland, be
passed.
Ordered, That Charles E. Ridgley,
Jr., be appointed administrator OF
Chas. E. Ridgley.
Ordered, That Patrick Brown, exec
utor, be cited to appear at the next
meeting of this Court, September 1.
1914, to show cause why he does not
pass an account in the estate of Louise
Brown and it is further ordered that
Lake E. Duley and Clarence S. Soper,
appraisers. be also cited to appear be-
fore this Court on said day. 7
Ordered, That David Shaffer be ap-
pointed administrator d. b. n. and he
give bond in the penalty of $4,000 fol
the faithful performance of same.
Ordered, That M. Gertrude Young be
appointed executrix of joan N. Young,
deceased. Bond 500.