davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

retired last night, her nurse OBJ
served her nimbly hiding some OBJ
ject.
Afte- Mrs. Wood fell asleep the
nurse retrieved the hidden article.
II was a paper-wrapped package;
$4,000 enthusiastically half q
million dollars worth.
The nurse notified Mrs. Woods
nephew cit was he who first asked
the court TO take steps TO are for
his aunt and the mysterious wealth
she sometimes referred to.) The
nephew turned the money over 10
the court. but refilled the paper
wrapper with newspaper, for fear
the excitement Of discovery OF the
loss Of the money might prove
harmful TO Mrs. Wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
FATHER
TAKES STAND
FOR DEFENSE
Attempt Is Made To
O Youth Was
At Home

SINTON, Oct. l0.-lPJ-An at
tempt TO establish an alibi for
Newton Yarberry. on trial as the
accused slayer of Dorothy Dorcas
Symons, was made by defense at
torneys as they swung into their
case today.
Yarberry's father. Alex Yarberry,
testified his son was at home the
night the pretty choir singer dis
appeared. Her body was found
two days later near the Arkansas
Pass seawall.
The state commended she was
last e alive with Yarherry, her
sweetheart. the night OF July 80.
Returned Early"
The defendants father, a pipe
line worker, testified Newton
came home about 7:3O p. m. on the
night In question and stayed about
As minutes-then he went out
again and returned between 8 and
9:l5 p m"
II had just gone to bed and was
DOING" the elder Yarberry said.
MY wife was there too. He came
in and played with his pet dog.
He slept upstairs. The stairway is
at the foot Of my bedroom"
did he go out Of the room
that night?" asked the defense
counsel.
mot that / know Of"
IF he had. would you have
known it?"
Il believe I would. Yes, sir"
Concerning state testimony 70
the effect that the defendant had
described himself as a narcotic
drug addict, the defense asked:
Was he in the habit Of taking
dope?"
Alex Yarberry replied: Not
that I know Of"
The attorney then asked If the
defendant was a drunkard.
4 wouldn't call him a drunkard.
He drinks" the witness testified.
Questioned about the relation
ship Of Yarberry and the choir
singer, the witness said he sup
posed Dorothy and Newton could
be called sweethearts, as they went
together.
Testimony Attacked
Previously the defense had at
tackled one OF the strongest bits OF
evidence offered by the prosecu-
ton. the testimony Of j. II. Kell,
Arkansas Pass night Waterman, who
swore he saw young Yarberry ano
Dorothy together on the night Of
her disappearance.
Defense counsel, through two wit
nesses, John Youngblood and Eu-
gene +. Rondalig, sought to show
the night watchmans' eye-sight
was bad. Youngblood testified Kell
once had mistaken him for Rond-
alig.
Two character witnesses also
testified for Yarberry in the morn
ing. session.
Just after court convened today
Judge T. nj. Cox overruled a de-
Tense motion for an instructed
verdict of acquittal. Yarberry,s
counsel said he expected to COM
plete his case some time today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
AL CAPONE'S
MAIL INCOME
INVESTIGATED
Beer Baron Received
$4,000 Weekly
BY Wire

CHICAGO, Oct. i0-O7- The
money from home which enabled
Al Capone to live in the manner
TO which he was accustomed while
w%intering in Florida today was a
subject for Interrogation. clarifica-
ton and objection at his income
tax trial.
$4,000 Received
The government had read into
the records some $4,000 worth of
telegraphic money orders which
passed IN 1928 and 1929 between
Chicago and Miami. The gang
chiefs relationship to most OF them
was that Of ultimate recipient, the
prosecution charged.
Where the money came from was
a subject barely touched on yester-
day-the first order OF business to-
day. "A sending blank transmitting
1880 TO Capone and signed Sam
Cusick" was identified by a western
Union employee and then court adj
journed for the day. The witness
said he did not know the sender.
CSam Guzik, an alleged lieutenant
In the Capone liquor-gamhling-v vice
syndicate, Is now serving a one
year sentence in Leavenworth
~penitentiary. He pleaded guilty 10
evading income taxes.)
Funds From Chicago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

JACKSON. Miss, Oct. 10. (R-
A bill embodying the plan OF Gov.
Huey p. Long of Louisiana for a
cotton holiday in 1882 was intro
.duced in the Mississippi senate to-
day and was referred to the SEN
ate's agricultural committee.
The house of representatives de-
feated a similar measure early In
the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
HOUSTON COPS
DEPART FOR
DEATH SCENE
Texas Gang Suspect
Died Shooting
1t Out

HOUSTON. oct. 10. -CP-Hous-
ton authorities. headed by p. r
Heard, chief Of police, and Sheriff
T. A. Bingford. were en- route &c
Des Moines. Iowa, today to return
w. 8. "Shilo" Scrivenor to Hous-
ton for questioning in connection
with Texas gang murders.
Scrivenor was captured in Des
Moines after Adalbert McCabe
also wanted for questioning in the
murder, was slain Thursday.
Five times in recent weeks VOL
ence has claimed a life. all from
the ranks OF those whose names
have been linked with Houston's
first gang murders.
John Cherris was first. Shot
through the head his body weighted,
Cherris was thrown into the Brazos
river the night Of Aug. 30.
Then Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A. "Keg-
gy" Jones we're shot to death in
their Houston apartment. Lola
Cherris. was injured fatally in an
automobile wreck at Bonnie Terre,
Mo, Sept. 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
HEAR
ACCOUNTS OF
BISHOP CANNON
Private and Political
Bank Deposits
Unravelled

WASHINGTON. Oct. i0-P- A
maze of transactions mingling the
private and political bank accounts
OF Bishop James Cannon, Jr., was
unravelled for a grand jury today
BY justice department experts.
Records Probed
Assured examination OF the orig
NAL reports filed by Miss Ala L.
Burroughs, treasurer Of the anti
Smith democrats, the jury probed
a iabrynth Of records for evidence
OF failure to make the complete
accounting required by the federal
corrupt practices law.
<. j. Armsbrustzr and L. p. oliver.
government agents, explained the
financial processes involved in the
Southern Methodist churchman's
1923 campaign. Testimony before
the senate campaign funds COM
mittee showed the bishop then
maintained eight private and poll
teal accounts.
Armsbruster, auditing expert, al
ready has spent two hours before
the jury. Another hour was expect
ed to complete his testimony.
Clerk to Testify
William Tyler Page, clerk Of the
house Of representatives. Is the last
witness to be called. by order of
Justice James Proctor he win
produce the reports filed by Miss
Burroughs and at first refused by
him as contrary to house rules.
The black-gowned judge leaned
owe his bench to tell Page, stand
ing at the bar in grey frock coat,
that he believed the campaign
statements came within "the very
terms and spirit" Of u special excep-
ton to q general rule adopted in
1873.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
3 Die In Wreck

SIERRA BLANCA. Tex. Oct. 10
-F-Frank j. Randall. Fort worth
radio announcer; lis daughter,
Virginia Randall; and Clyde Bush,
Of Colorado. were killed In an auto
mobile accident today on the
Bankhead highway IS miles east Of
Sierra Blanca Merit Bush and Mrs.
Myrl Randall we're injured In the
collision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Millionaire Divorced

CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Rl-Harold
r. McC ormick. millionaire harvester
manufacturer and Gamma Walska,
the Polish singer. were divorced after
a brief hearing before Judge Daniel
p. Trude today. He charged deser-
ton. There was no contest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccormick agreeing 10 the
terms OF q decree ending the ro-
nance that began after his divorce
from Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
in 1921.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
MANS COMPANION
TO BE HERE

DIES MONIES, Iowa. oct. io.-tR
w. s. "Shilo" Scrivenor reputed
Texas gangster whose. companion
was killed in a gun fight with de-
tectives here, is to be returned to
Texas to face charges Of Staying
c. A. "Keggy' Jones, gangster. and
his wife in a Houston apartment.
The dead man, Adelbert Nc
Cabe, alias b. G. Case. also has
been sought for the Sayings, be-
lieved by authorities to have been
in revenge for the killing of John
Cherris. alleged bank robber.
McCabe shot IL out with Detec-
tive Loren Miller when the latter
sought to arrest him Thursday In
a downtown hotel here.
That's the way he wanted to
gotshooting 1t out" was Scrive-
nor's only comment when detec-
tives arrested him later.
He told police all he knew Of the
Jones shootings Is what / read in
the papers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
3 Die In Blaze

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. l0.-P-
Three persons died early today as
a result of a fire which swept the
Chatham hotel In the downtown
district and four others we're in
jured when they jumped Tom the
building to escape the flames.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

WICHITA FALLS. Oct. 10. R1-
Additional indictments were return
ed here yesterday against two
negroes who several hours earlier
pleaded their innocence In the
Staying Of A. N. Ted" Nodurft.
Indictments charging criminal
assault and robbery with firearms
we're returned against Richard
Johnson, alias Robert Polk, and
Richard Brown, alias Johnnie
Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Strikers Quiet

GALVESTON. Oct. 10. P-Gal-
veston'S longshore strike situation
remained unchanged yesterday as
more than $50 non-union longshore
laborers loaded out deep sea ships.
There has been no disorder since
the strike began Oct. ! when 1000
longshoremen left their jobs at
Houston. Corpus Christi, Galveston
and Texas City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Edison In Stupor

WEST ORANGE, NJ. j.. Oct. 10.
-sP)-Dr. Hubert s. Howe an
nounced today that Thomas A.
Edison had taken no nourishment
for the past "a hours, that he was
IN an almost constant stupor and
that he no longer recognized any
one with the possible exception Of
his wife.
DR.. Howe's formal morning
bulletin. which he amplified in
conversation with reporters, fol-
lows.
Mr.. Edison had a restless night
but there IL little noticeable change
and his clinical condition Is about
the same as yesterday"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
GRIMES HURLS
AZ VICTORY
over MACKS
Cardinals Win Series
Four Games To
Three

SPORTSMANrS PARK. S. Louis,
Oct 10=P)-BurIeigh Grimes, be-
~whiskered spit bali veteran. with
the ninth inning aid OF Wild Bill
HaIlahan, beat the world champion
Philadelphia Athletics 4 10 Q today
TO win his second victory for the
St. Louis Cardinals I'm the final
game OF the World Series and give
the National league its first world
championship I'm five years. The
Cardinals won the series four games
To three.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Steamer Seized

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10. LP-The
department of communications re-
ported today that the Mexican
steamer Superior had been taken
over by Venezuelan rebels, posing
as chicle workers, and landing men
on the coast OF Venezuela with
arms and ammunition TO aid In a
revolutionary movement,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
III. s. to Act

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. -P-
The American government expects
10 act In the Manchurian situation
an Dor as 1t Is definitely convinced
that pledges given to the League
OF Nations by japan and China
+ not being fulfilled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Bank Held Up

CHICAGO. Oct. 10. tP-Four gun
men held u pthe Halstead Exs hange
National bank on the southw I
side today and escaped with $751;
600 In currency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10.-R1-
Earl Bowman, writer. has filed a
$4,000 damage suit in federal
court against the Radio-Ke
Orpheum motion picture company
and william LeBaron its vice pres
ident, charging infringement OF
copyright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

-
Purdue 7; Illinois o.
ST. Joseph's College O; Delaware
College o.
Amherst 6: Union Y.
Section Hall ": Canisius q.
st. Lawrence 5; Hobart O..
Rensselaer, Poly Institute W.
ClarkSon Is.
Dakota Wesleyan o; New River
80.
". r.. I. Is; Davidson Q.
Arnold o: Lowell Textile 70.
Worcester Tech 10: Trinity z.
Rochester Is; Hamilton ..
Steelton Is; Sunbury 18-(tie).
Auburn Y: Wisconsin T--CtieD.
Morningside 0; South Dakota
State 20.
Oklahoma o: Nebraska I3.
Westminster z; Allegheny 80.
Bel0it College ". Lawrence o.
Mississippi O: Tennesse 80.
James Millikin XII. O: Kansas 30.
Washington g. Lee o; Kentucky
As.
Otterbein o: Heidelberg 7.
1AAdALdhlpp&d IL E1UMhIu W.
Grinnell 8: Cornell College o.
Colby 8: Tufts FL.
Notre Dame o; Northwestern O.
(ScorelesS tie).
Slippery Rock o: Grove City "a.
st. Johns Cof Annapolis) o.
Western Maryland 50.
Vanderbilt rs: Ohio state II.
Chicago 4; Michigan Is.
Western State teacners O: Mich
igan B" 10.
Defiance ": Findley o.
Villanova o: Duke 10.
West Virginia o; University OK
Pittsburgh "a.
DePauw n: Cincinnati @.
John Carroll 10: Case o.
Columbia 81: Wesleyan q.
Haverford o: Susquehana l6.
Drexel ID: Juniata 4.
Johns Hopkins 20: LeHigh a.
Washington College 0; Swarth-
more 20.
Bates "a: Norwich 0.
Georgia 20; Yale ".
Hufts q: Colby 8.
5pIIlBAlEA0 W NIhkEAs 90
George Washington IA; Boston
Univ. O.
Michigan State Y. Army 20.
Navy o: Maryland s.
Penn State o.; Temple AZ.
Washington a Jefferson 10;
Marshall 0.
New Hampshire o: Harvard 90.
Dickinson g.; Ursinus Z.
Rio Grande J5: Cedarville WI
Franklin a. Marshall O; Penn
sylvania ia.
Ohio Wesley 7; Syracuse 48.
Maine o: Conn. AERies OH
Carnegie Tech ~; Georgia Tech.
o.
HolycroSs v: Dartmouth ia.
Vermont Is; Providence 27.
Bowdoin o: Williams rs. \
Lafayette 0; Colgate is.
Albright vi: Bucknell 20.
Kent State o: Akron u, II.
Wabash 0; Miami 57.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Hospital Approved

WASHINGTON, Oct. i0.-P-
Pres Hoover has approved the
recommendation OF the hospitaliza-
ton board fo- a 362 bed hospital
az the Sawtelle. Calf. Soldiers
Home at an estimated cost Of $780,
600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair to partly cloudy and. con-
tinued warm Saturday night and
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
SCORPIONS BEAT SOLDIERS 50 TO 0
TEXAS LOSES,
MUSTANGS and
ACCIES WIN

A ramPing, raging bunch
of singing Scorpions gos in-
to their scoring clothes this
afternoon and took the field
against the 14th Field Ar
tiilery of Fort Sam Houston,
for what was supposed to
be n game of football but
turned out TO be a field day
for the local Junior College
aggregation of pigskin to-
tiers.
When the final period had
ended the Scorpions had
chalked up an grand total OF
IS points to one large goose
egg scored by she visiting
soldiers.
The locals scored prae-
tically ut will, running up
rs points in the first period
and making huge gains
through the line, around
the end, almost anywhere
the attack cared to strike.
Never in danger or being
scored upon, the Scorpions
showed the full power or
what promises To be the
most powerful football
machine ever turned out in
the Valley, with the posi-
bic exception or that famed
LIST Texas Infantry aRgrega-
ton which played here dur
ing the days of the bandit
troubles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

DALLAS. Oct. 10. tJ-Leaving 10
element Of doubt as to their football
superiority. the Texas Aggies "
held Southwest conference football
here today by defeating the UnIvrr-
sity OF Iowa OF the Big Ten confer
ence, 20 to O.
Scoring three touchdowns and
kicking three goals from placement
In the first two periods. and register
ing a touchdown and safety In the
final period. Texas "A. AZ MI. kept
Iowa on the defense through os5
Of the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

FORT WORTH. Oct. 10. (APl-There
was active cash demand today for wheat
and sorghums with little interest In
other grains.
Quotations basis carloads delivered
Texas gulf ports. export rate. or group
three points. ranged as foiulows:
Wheat. No. l ordinary hard milling
5f-53c: No. ! hard Is per cent protein
52-53c. II per cen 56-S7c: Is per cent
60-6lc. and IS per cent 64-65c.
Corn: No. 2 mixed 3S-37c. No. 2 white
35-37c: No. 2 yellow 43-f5c.
Barley: No. q. $3.50.
SorRhums: No 2 milo per 100 pounds
70-72c: No. 2 kaffir 7f-73c.
Delivered Texas group three:
Oats: No. 2 red 23-24c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

Southwestern Conference
Texas A. & Nj. %, Uni-
versity or Iowa o.
Baylor Is, Centenary "a.
5. vi. II. AZ, Arkansas 6.
II. c. u. 80, Austin Coll
Rice z, University Of
Texas o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. tAP)-Stock
%trading lacked spectacular elements To-
day. A fair volume OF prift-taking was
well absorbed by new buying n the
list firmed toward the close. bringing
moderate net gains 70 many prominent
issues /.
Rails. less certain Of a decision over
the holiday on the freight rate IN
crease. were somewhat mixed n ex-
perienced considerable realizing. Car
rier bonds. again rallied and were active.
wheat, corn and cotton all closed high
er.
September tonnage statement. publish
ed lust as the market was closing,
showed a decrease In untitled orders Of
2s.674 tons, VIII under advance estimates.
New business during the month. IL had
been believed, was small and although
the company's subsidiaries operated at
about one-third a capacity. q larger
decrease had generally been expected.
Youngstown district activity. viii
start next week unchanged. I tbs be-
coming increasingly apparent that large
OF steel products cannot post
pone their requirements indefinitely
and the industry Is looking for some
improvement In demand over the next
two or three months.
The feature OF foreign exchanges was
" DHAtA IGtAGnt Va cA0Itr IA Aht 10t%AA
guildcr following a similar performance
In Swiss rancs yesterday. Apparently
many traders had believed both coun-
tries would forsake the gold standard:
their bad guess was costly. Guilders
crossed 40 cents. getting above the gold
point. Sterling rose 70 s3.00ia where 1t
was up ; cents net.
In stocks. the profit-taking of the
first half hour uncovered further sup
port on a scale-down and prices moved
slowly upward for the remainder OF the
session. American Can. General Electric.
gu. Pont. Westinghouse. American Te.e-
r5ne and Allied Chemical closed a
Int higher.
ISmaller Russian offerings. strength At
Liverpool and a good export demand
worked 10 the advantage OF wheat.
which was up ia 70 1 "a. Advances n
corn amounted to more han half q
tent on the average. Cotton overcome
early irregularity and closed 50 to rs
CENTS A bale higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10. ~(APl-Trad-
ing was quite active IN cotton today
despite the short weekend session. and
values worked higher.
Prices after opening slightly lower IN
weekend liquidation rallied briskly
later due TO strength Of stocks and eve
ming up. particulrly shorts covering. in
advance OF the holiday. Monday,
Columbus Day. The close was at or near
the top. very steady. showing net gains
for the day Of IL to IL points.
Liverpool came In 3 70 8 penny points
better than due n private cables stat
ed 11ere was good trade calling in the
marfet. Manchester cabled there were
lair cloth sails 10 the continent and
South America. December closed nc SCI
and January mt sos. or II to IL points
respectively net higher for the day.
Port receipts S0.SSl. for season 2.007.-
729: last eason 3.13s.s25: exports 20.-
c45. For season e36. us: last season a.
$50. $40. Port stock 3.776.173 last year
3.077. 56S. Combined shipboard stock at
New Orleans. Galveston and Houston
1855. last year l26. 666. Spot sales e
southern markets s7.2s9. last year 47.43s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-06
Grange Urges State Aid.

j. Wilson Lord. of Ellicott City. was
reelected master of the Monteomery-How
ard County Pomona Grange at meeting
at Burtonsville, this county. Thursday of
last week.
The other officers chosen. several of whom
were reelected. included the following -
Overseer, Robert H. Miller, of SpencervilIe :.
steward. Granville Thompson. of Colesville
assistant-steward. Albert A. Ady, of Rock
vile {; chaplain. Walter G. Wright, of Bur-
louisville lecturer. Mrs. James D. King. Of
Germantown: treasurer, Calvin Bready. Of
Olney; secretary. Miss Perrle E. Marlowe. Of
Falkland: gatekeeper. Raymond Kemp. of
Woodfeld Ceres. Mrs. j. Wilson Lord !;
Pomona, Mrs. Frances Kemp, of Woodfield |;
Flora, Mrs. James w. Burdette, of Wood
field lady assistant steward, Mrs. Ungles-
bee, of Germantown.
The new officers will be installed at a
meeting at Woodfield in April.
The meeting was conducted by the mas
ter, j. Wilson Lord. Morning and afternoon
sessions were held and at noon a fine
luncheon was served by members of tbs
Burtonsville Grange. The usual business
was transacted. a number of reports were
submitted and resolutions were adopted
urging immediate action by the Maryland
Legislature looking to financial assistance
for the drought stricken areas of the State
and favorinR the proposed consolidation Of
aims houses Of the State.
Comprising the bicounty Pomona Grange
are the Burtonsville. Olney. Germantown
and Woodfeld Oranges of this county and
Patuxent Grange of Howard county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-06
School Children In The coanty.

The annual census recently taken by the
public school teachers Of the county by
direction Of the county board Of education
shows. according to announcement by Ed
win W. Broome. superintendent Of schools
1887 children IS years and under in the
county, 1857 white and S,496 colored.
OF the white total. 1925 were girls and
7.545 boys. and the girls numbered 1873
and the boys Its among the colored
children.
A similar census taken in 1924 showed
the total of children in the county to be
1914. the increase. therefore. during the
intervening six-year period being S.223, or
an average yearly increase of 5S7.l5. The
number of white children increased 3.193
during the six-year period and the num-
Der of colored children only 80.
The recent census shows the children to
be distributed by districts as follows:
Laytonsville, $50 white and 223 COL
ored Clarksbure. us white and 1853 COL
ored: Poolesville. 378 white and 242
colored Rockville. 1874 white and 405
colored Colesville. 664 white and 278
colored; Jamestown. $50 white and S2i
colored Bethesda. 1888 white and no
colored; Olney. 568 white and 532 COL
ored; Gaithersbure. $50 white and S71
colored; Potomac, 322 white and 81 col
ored; GAINESVILLE. 438 white and 1874 col
ored Damascus. 564 white and 80 colored !;
Wheaton. 4.582 white and 400 colored.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-06
In Memorials.

In memory of my mother and father
Cora E. and John T. Russell. who died six
years ago. January 24th.
Today brings sad memories
OF two dear one gone to rest,
And how tried to save them.
did my very best.
However great the sorrow this know.
Hearts may be broken, then slowly mend,
And my happiness again will grow.
When shall see them again.
When evening shadows are falling.
And am sitting alone.
In my heart there comes longing.
o. if could just have mother home.
This Christmas was so lonely.
No one but me can tell.
A happy home once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still.
Over the River they have gone.
Joyfully, sweet will the meeting be.
When over that peaceful River
The angel of death shall carry me.
Their loving son,
Chas. H. Russell.