davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-26
Saunders g. Son
629 King Street


A CALLED OR SPECIAL MEETING
IN OF the stockholders of the WASH
INGTON-NIRGINIA RAILWAY COM
PANY will be held at the principal Of
flee of the company in the town of Falls
Church, Virginia, at 3 o'clock p. M, on
WEDN ESDAY, October II, 1910, for the
purpose Of taking into consideration and
voting on joint agreement entered into
by the boards of directors Of the wash
ington- Virginia Railway Company; the
Washington, Arlington Il Falls Church
Railway Company, and the Washing
ton, Alexandra & Mt. Vernon Railway
Company, for the merger or consolida-
ton Of said corporations.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
f. f. PARKER, Secretary.
seD26 I'd
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
BtftEfirhe gaefnnnfnnrrura

gerfe8ele .tn8eBoie neroen enigegenaenorp
men III oet Gltlre nes director OF 4ublic ger.
oiee. Siaoi0ate. Cincinnati. Gtio. bis IL llbc
Mdtta95 an MR II ~ p, ben lZ.Gilc6er 1910,
fir Die Sie'eruHg ber Hoihigen Arbeit uno bes
uiaierial5 iiir bic 8erbefieranp ban SdpDu
5slqce, BON Der 9s0rpliHle Der U7eifh glpeiIue
biz 8tr Gaeiiuie BON nntou Sirake ourct G5ras
Diruna, GeBeH BON @aifitcinsGurbs 8faiigrH
be5 Satr,peas mil Rddifrtnen llnO ssoniru!tloI
bcr n5lu;BCn &rGHiTllHsen.
8IQne, Spe3ititatioueu urb s5ormulnre fno
81 erbalteH In Der Gtitce bes @beiss5HgenieaF5 5
oes Department Of Bubble ScrbiCe
Jebes gnae6ot rtub ben ocuen Rameu ieoer
c3efeltHoft ooer 8efen'6aFten tuetcne nns S.i,Qe.
BOT maden. .iotpie bon queH Nerlouen, bic f6
bdrar iRtereiijren. enihGlten, una nluh baaIeief
iein nit einer Giirafdaft in Der Gimme bon
$500. 90 Zeliars, oofr eInelH 3erfyfislrter Ghed
on cine gntiiebenbe Semi, ais cine Garonte hu.
fiir, bah iDeHn eiH AH8e5of aHaenomuIen ip.rb.
Elm SoHtrGii etnlegaHgeH lperbsu fpirb
Splft trgtrbt.H aassbot surid dasme,ea neresr
eanr tuirb iolbtr Ght6 an ben gititr rttnurn,r.
uno ipats irqsnosir Angtbot anaenpmuttn tperbsn
6ann nirp fofhu @hts Hab suiriebsnhfnerber guss
idpruHg unb Gi9erftaaHg ofs aonttaits surtds
trNattet.
giet,r miiNm eiutn sufriebsnfegsnesn gtpeis
bon ibrsr Bdbigtsit lisfsrr, um fci6r aiaHt artsi
ME psrlaUat, sH beforesn.
RItter fHD atbolten, bic oebru6ten fsornlrIore su
stbraa3en, ca feline oReeen' entssssHasnommeH r.rs
cen.
Ter girseior Of guble eerpies bsbdli at nes
Wedt bor, treenreins obsr cue GHseboie su Der,
ipsrfen
sm auf.raqs na 9irtstrrs Of putae e.rpiss.
Ss,s NsBa .. GsnnsE Glr,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
gcrfanf uon Gineinuatier Bombs.

GerfttaeIte anGcboie Uebeu eub
Geser1PuuEutEu IN oer EfflCe ees 9GolloIs beI
SIati Gsuc.uHat, StEat GElo. BIZ IL abr ptIi'
lass an =. Iiio5eT 1910, fllt ben AH!auf bon
$l5U,U0UOO. 1ieie gGHDe hRb nuseitnerbGr
IND lDct6ea cgsGegeben bebufs au'8c'iung eIs
ncs iSoub6 'Gt bte IaeoehnlnG Ero 8erbefes
ruIs Der ,IcbtFen 2SaileTmec!e bgr zt-bi &tuclH'
nat, inter 6er 2ltogliCt ten 5eilipnen $3.50
bis &ii+a l1iiEiioe bcs t1euerdis0 obey bes Siad'
thinning MI! ErotuaH5 80. 2.043, pa'Ti pom
S1tapIatp bet &tact Cincinnati, @iauI Eblps
cir :. -Ggu'E 81. 8 1910,
ZIgie ScR0s fperocu 5aiiTt fein BON 10.
Scptember 1910, uH5 iiHb sGbi6ar eler5ig Sabre
rat bem IaiaiH. n0er nCA gSunid Der Siatt
seHDeiHec 5cIt harEah III Der alHertcdH 9tGfta'
nal GIAaUae Gurf, 3.eiU gort Giio yirip YotI !.
letGr 4cHn lulro Die Gulame bon S5p90o re-
sra'erttJeH uHo 3tTleH irageR 8Ir Rate bon
geiGGie 4pros Derben on ben tocen uHb
hs'is!: &llser iur Uilti ipeHeer ais oeIeu Sar.s
rtr!t Gub h.a auf9elanfsnen 3uieu neriaufL
GHasoe'~ !onreH Gu' bic GGu8e nber trseno ei.
men EhetL bte'er NusQCbc gelraht fUeIben.
ILe Aneeboie n.licn dui aeeruGteu ,SorluuG'
.oeroen, auspeferttot fsiH unb bic ia
5ati ber goHos. ant ueIcts geboteH uures. nrgt-
cen fcpie her GsfamRFtbetraa tsa Sneebots
nsbit ben alfBeiau'eHeH 3iH'en BON TotuU. Ger
8oncs bis 5nm 9atuw Ger Gblefnuny NGs
snaehote Tif'er teaieitsi fein bon eiuem sertif.
sirter gbed. 6Gblbar on Grit Bon 8areen. &u.
hiior, fAr 2 &rcsenf beg @efTaqes Der @onbs.
auf be gebofcn nutbe Tas Nstbt, tr9enben
n6er ale anGsoote 81 pegperieH. miro oorbe.
beb1tsH.
fein auf be- gtuser'eiie hes GUuorrts: s5ibs ips
&>cruurfs SMDroaeWegi EpnGs"
9rrf BON Rarpen,
2l,2s,5lZ giloiipr her Giabi 4lncinnnf-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
s,oboetbiirmt fd,panten Meittags |

Sodgetbiirmt fd,panten Mtttags
bic aDrbe, In benen Der istih apiiden
sis uno Qapter perpadt tit, nath ber
aerGumieen 0iiterbaue, po fe IN ote
gabn perlaben tperoen. Sdrte Irbett
aiebts ba befonbers porSitern, fperben
bod in Der Gbarpohe 7 bis 800 gDags
gons NIT GiIaen BON 9seltsniinpe
berianot.
Snbeifsn auf Der tpeitliaen Sette
bes 6afens Der Seeen bes Meeres IN
ale gDeIt berihidt ipirb, riiiten auf Der
anbern Settle bte 0ampfer gu neuem
geutesue. Shpar5s 9eitaIten fiiIlen
bic gunter NIT Soblen, f6ollerno
rutibt auf b0l5ernen Rinnsn gemdbies
nes Gts in ben 5iIhruum, Der 9et3er
bat beim &efsl 81 idaffen, nno penn
bie gbbe eintrttt. lit alles berett our
neusn 5abrt um unsepiiie ernte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
geiemift gefrnmtmaGnus

gerftege;te anes ote irereeu euiaseensenom.
men N per G'llct 5es Girecioy Of 4uUltc Ger.
pice. Stabfbale, IeinnGti. Esp. BIS l2 u5r
gIiiiass am ~ 40 q. ben l2E!tOber 1910,
flr BIC fleieturB ger noi5igeH Grbeii aHt bes
9RaterIn!A tuy bic @erbeferaue bon
9pansmopb. oo# GnnHs 9Iace bis
9JdhoeioH @,UGals, bur1 osrabiruns
stoU'i:nftioH b0H GemeuisGurbs, qflai!erlifia
Der Wctien mi! g.G ieHRn, wincae aMifruua ses
iSabrtoeas mii s.sriaI @sHoer arb ;siutfhtna
eourfe unb &orl!yition Der nDihieen GEaiHi'
4lane S9es!tii1nonen uub ssurmaInre Sue
sA ftba!ien IN oey Lf1ce oes 9oets5HgeHients
beg Department O. Qabiic Gernioe
gehes Gnataoi mgB ben hcuen maner iehrr
Eeielinn'i cher G,efeif6afteu fpeIce baa sinpe.
bet r1ader ioruie peu nIIfH Qetienen bic fn
bsran lntereftteu. sutbnIieH, uHh uub begleiiei
fGtn nit einer gEraf6df. In ber snrme bon
81 10000 TgLarF qoer etreu1 3eriif;sirteu gbef
nW eire guiitsbenae Bauf els eirs Beran.ie ba.
fnr, bah tpeaH Elm IHQfbrt GIfneHemmeH iuirb
eiH NoHfrufi erGep lHaen frerben Trb,
collie irperssin stnGtbnt suritSgeipteftr msrs
ben, oGHH fpirb folter Gbe6 ar heu @ieter re.
toarrtri, nro fouie irpenhein NHaeboi onge.
roTTrleT ,perbeH bcHH irtrb folder Gbed uncb
sairtebeH'leafrher ausftitrura nrb Giderfiel.
lnug hes sonirG.ts suriiderfiefiei
Steter fre gehat1eu. BITE oebrgSieu iscrnutare
Al sebrcnfen. b. ffire nnberer enteeaensenom.
men tperher
Der 3,rfc.or % Tublic stsbice beb1lt n6
bos Re6' bcr. troerhein cher aGs arae5ois
al bertrerfer.
2m anfirnas bes Tirerfor Of gubne eersiee
Ter 81 Segiemter 1910.
2s.5 SpbH 3. menTer GIerf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
NorddeutscherEiovd
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LONDON -pARsS-GREMFN
Es9eimdstas Gnurabam&fer iebsn TienRas.
sSronprsaseGin Getllse", ,.Qalier gsilbam bss
Siueite", s0roHprinA Haifhelms. ,,aaiier gsilbeIm
Der BrUfs"
Nes<iMahtae Gniteampferfnhrt jebeu Gienifae
INIT neatu 1oppeffb.aaten. Jampiern
1000 1onHeHoehait TOO Tuf lana 10 nnb brett
g"sn.se 2ailiniatsaa ,.wrins Hriebria ssil.
neim .wrrher NrrfHrh". .,Sriebrih her Gro.
te". .grrsina". osrinseb altte". .,sarbarsFs".
.,yremeH",
Neaxlnafise Tpi.bampjer ieben Gsmneritae
"U6eth nDlatn", 2MeEstu@.
Wtftel lmeer Dnbrt:
Gt6R4gTaR-NEApEl
.Nennidre edlnenoamrier fsben camifaa.
"Strlin" tHeii) ygaEtArsNs", ,.Qpnista Fest.
fsN, .aDnis aibtrt".- aDrtaseiIin Sremea,
.,Ne6ar",
BoraioI Girridture In anififen unb 2tvifNeube6
t!nabbdraiqf T0tfrsn mn hte gSeff
.1rdoeiers' 0bsd" a1Iha hber bic aonse sEeif
OElRbCnS & CO., . 8rosassov, N. y
gsneraIs91qenteH.
Mgenten flT 6indnnnM:
@smon Tnfiona Eans: ffrff NGticnai Nnul,
nnb IaInui etrobe; Deftnn Gsrman Nnrf:
4fine RATIONAL ggnf; b<pleS & Co., 1910 acfe
g.: Etft1.1ttrb safiena YanE H4ta6ton Usss
nan Daak essdsn Nh eelsslia 4ssA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
gr ipsibfi4 au heIfsn.

gr ipeiBfid 3u beIfsn.
patient: .6frr Goiior. gle fnaien
mir neulidb. cine tinsige 5iafds Mein
.1Hnte mein 9ob iein. unb geftern tnB
ih nit meinem Jreunbe ft1fe getrun.
fen unb bin btute sefunb! Mie iommt
benn b0s2S
DottDr: ~Das III fsbr einfod! Dd
mar bait oerube bic. ipel9e Gie h6tle
tSbts1 s5nnsn. ni&s bobsi.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
0eD 3u perfet9eu.
Blu perRaufen !: Ysr(GieOeuss.

gllte etnbIirte gaderei. niii ptiieir
Eerfebr, pahennerfaaf: etn 8cinmafer fnE
bic rtditpe Qeriou. gSCaer HnefnEit frrent
man ber IN Ro. i4i4 &renGei Sir.. /. Stod
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

Sinaer 81 dbma % in e $1,000, DINING
room $500 g9ainubr brsiiihent6rarf, eSaeofen
GhalfeIfinbI; aIies in eriier alaife 3uii1Ro
.sabsufraaen go. 298e Glelnbieip aoe, gisal'
nut sius. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
ISrau C.!ifab.tba Strobel,

v Z u, Z y z .
IiiiDe bon e. u. Gtyobcl. Ste 9ecretarre
finOct ft1ti an 9liillpuh ben T. Eitober, Rad
mlitGgs um i ilbr eom Irduerbdue aus.
@eteplirg Gui benz Gprina groue Srlecbpf
If Ste raueruoen oinssrbiiebeneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
Maraarriba bod,

eeb. mttITer.
i'm 0(Iter BON 76 Sabrer, 7 mlouateu urb 2s
Iugen Sic 3ejt Der gceroiguns nirb ieater
JetlnHt gemafi BON
il Ten iraucrneeu Sinterblisbcuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

Eibeboarb unb gouFter nit @ier Bnmre.
hiHip, oa her 0iacniblmer neaStehen pIuB
$40. 643 steTtpon elbeHue. 2. Gtcd. &C.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned
y has been duly appointed and gu lifted
executrl& Of the estate ~ Anna 6sehwender,
deceased. late of Hamilton County, Ohio,
Dated at Cincinnati this Ord day Of October
A. J.. 1910.
THERFsIA AsMUS, Erecutrix.
ADOLPH A. GRtBEk. Attorney at Law,
1912 Vine st, Phone Canal i75S-Y. 5iZiS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
9ptll sanktnbroh,
--3u $ ami e:-
DR.. G. R. HOLMES.
S ,sno 10 ct ItJtc Snafe.
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
signed hss been duly appointed and qualified
a. Rdnliui-tratrix Dt the estate OF Andrew
Jehn, Gecease late 81 Hamilton County. Ohio,
Dated az Cincinnati this 10Th day Of septea-
Der 1910.
CHRISTINA SPITZMUELLER,
Administering
FRED TuKF. Notary Public, No. I04 Last
Court street. Phone 25i2 Canal. Zl.ls,5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
Gbertlia Cl(d1rr,

gSD. y u y,
I'm gtIter bon As Sabren. ate @eerbtpurg fir'
BET itutt am 2onnerftda, ben Q, Gfiober 1910.
M}nrpeIis ubr, bonn Grauerbaufe, Rp, 5i5
M9iItun 5trafje, aus. nnrGuf um l99 tlhr IN ber
Ct. @aulus.atrcbe Elm feierIi3eS 8equtem abses
baIien piIb. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

Rafior Der Ct Wli5aeIs.sttrbe, eebpren III
@euenftrden. Glbeubur9. Geutfaianos I'm aIier
finoet tutt am wtoutae, ben 10, Sftober, Tim 8
llbr Dtoreens BON Der Office ocs 0erbiiheileH
aus. iuurditt tim $3.50 llbr APprgers IN Der 81.
NTH. b-9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

Strb ON Gteras, ben 4. Gftober 1910,
m}oraels 12 ltbr 10 MduuteIl, nad IdneeH
ihmerem Geihen uufere tnrtgft eetebte geitter
5dnieaermutter, Grobmutier. ur8rpBmu!!sT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
Tooes-Nnsei8ea.
ajodDw. So(fpb pu6mann,

Starb am GtenItae, ben 4. Gftober 1910, II
$500 lbr Wprgens, mohlperleben nit ben pc
Sferheinframenten In ber 9farrersg2obnura,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
Yerfanst- -AnSeigen.

2ubcrIaffiae Gdmen fir slrbeit 81
Saule, unl transfers" nn5nbrineen: 81 30
Der Eubeub: arbeti parnntirt. 80. 81 Efi
b. SiraBe. Sc5nitan'8ebnuoe. 3tnImer els.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

SIN Glitter bon II 3abren irarb in tbrer gsob'
,ung, 2f5 Gprojne aoeHue, Clifton, ON GoHn'
ag, ben 2. EtiobCr. IL ll6r GoJultags,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

Gtulb am mEontua ben g. Sftooer 1910
gIhcnos G llhr Is mftnuten, ipobloerieben nit
ben hetIieen StetbeiafrumeHtcIl, un'ere ttntgii
ncliphfp N,nftiu Mlhfttpr Inn Shmciicr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

3unee bon IL cher I6 3abren. Inn in .eirem
Giote 3u arbeiicn; bon hentiher ab!an'i nor'
pesoaen lbe mlaE g2o4et i Con Co,
Ia-2S g9efi q. Giraffe. bn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

giuerfahreuer SubrmGrn. uIH aFo'
bel uHn Eteiier 5u teioroerH. gto. zoe Asain
rfrufe. j
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

3npi Tds d en- a6fu urb Gmbfnuinhs
der; fein gSnicten cher AlgelH; 4ribnifanlt
lie qluhsufrnQeu ssptidhcn unn nbr ceer
raH llar, gto. 23ui Grdaobiep aneHHe,
gsaluui 6iiis. III
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
MEN WITH MEN, FOR ALL
THE MAN AND FOR ALL MEN

men and boys Can increase of $780,
000) and 101,700 in Bible classes,
guarantee the vitality of Christian
purpose. But the variety and ex-
tent of the Associations service to
men and the betterment movements
continually taking shape tell better
than statistics the developments of
the year.
This decade has seen the begin
ming and development of departments
into well-orgarized national move
ments, such as the army, the navy,
the county, industrial, immigrant, BIZ
BILE ana religious and boys depart
ments.
Cooperation is the genius and de-
scription of the association move
ment and it's growth. It's 2,700 en-
ployed officers are trained to organ
ize movements. For instance:
A railroad company furnishes an
old car, a secretary's salary and a
few supplies; the association a man
and a program, and a construction
camp is transformed A 100000
building is erected by a friend OF
men, IS railway companies furnish
salaries and supplies, 1,400 employees
the force, and the result is better
character of men and efficiency OF
railroads centering in this terminal
city.
The same cooperation of men
money, measures and materials brings
as decided results in Alaska, on the
Panama canal, Or at any army post
or navy station. The same cooper
alton of Christian and conserving
forces hold and help our sailors in
foreign ports, or high school boys in
city. to honor their own and coun-
try's good name.
The owners of a cotton mill under
write an association and the result
is better cotton cloth, better health
better men and boys, and vastly
bettered community A similar com
bination works the same transfer
nation in a lumber camp, min
ing town and with employees on an
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

Co-operation-one man helping an
other, and every man brother-has
been the program which has made
possibly he record of ten years work
OF the Jociated forces of the Young
Mems Christian Association, working
together with churches and colleges,
communities and corporations, en-
ployer and employee, soldiers and sal
lors, governments and movements
in all lands to help men and boys to
be their best and do their best.
Striking advances could be shown
by briefer period reviewed, but the
full onsweep of the movement can
only be fully depicted by a ten-year
survey. A few items will assure the
record of 1909-the tables of the
Year Book give the detailed story.
In this year forty-three buildings
were erected or enlarged at a cost
of $6,S0O,000. There are buildings
under way and assured which will
cost S1n 100000. The current ex-
penses t,tal s7,5OO,O00 more. The
records how a membership of 1885,
900, bird of whom are from in
dustry'f ranks The attendance at
religious services totalling 4,055, 900
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Obituary..

Geo. w. Russ was born at West
field, Chatauqua county, New York
/ February 10, 1853, and died OF
Bright's disease at Wenatchee, Febru-
airy 1, 1910, his age being 81 years
II months and 10 days. He was the
! eldest son of Captain J. G. Russ and
wife. At the age of 81 he left his
early home and went West living
| in several different localities, until
years ago, when he moved to Min
| den, Neb. On January %, 1885, he
was united in marriage to Miss An
ma Lawnaker of Little River, Kan
sas. To this union three children
were born, one of which preceded
their father to the Spirit World. He
united with the Congregational
church at Little River, Kansas, %
years ago, and moved his member
ship to the Methodist Episcopal
church at Minden, Neb., two years
ago, having lived a CONSTANT Chris
tian life until his death
Last August he came to Wenatchee
and purchased a home in the south
part of this valley, returning to
Nebraska to complete arrangements
for moving his family here this win
ter, which he did and arrived with
them last Sunday, Jan. 80. He had
been in very poor health for about
two months and had hoped that the
change in climate would be benefic-
ial to him, but the long journey from
Nebraska was too much for his weak
ened condition and he passed to his
Eternal Home just two days after
arriving here. The funeral services
nephew, V. L. Garner, at 1 o'clock
p. M, February 3, 1910, the sermon
being preached by the Rev. H. L.
Beightol of the First NJ E. church of
this city Members of the Knights of
Pythias lodge attended the funeral
and accompanied the earthly remains
to the grave where they took their
part in the services. The deceased
was a loving and devoted husband
and father and leaves to mourn his
loss, the wife, one daughter, Miss Ce-
Gil Russ, one son, Roswell Russ, and
his aged mother, five brothers and
four sisters, besides a host of friends
in the different localities where he
has lived
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
COAL LAND FRAUDS
IN WYOMING
UNITED STATES INTERIOR DE-
PARTMENT CITES 81 DEFEND
ANTS TO APPEAR TO-DAY In
LANDER, WYOMING

| Lander, Wyo., Feb. 7.-Sixty-four
| defendants in alleged coal land frauds
against the government appeared to-
day before the United States land Of
flee in this city, in cases which have
been brought by the government for
the cancellation of their titles to coal
lands, which are said to be the most
valuable in the state.
The cases involve $500 acres OF
! land, lying in the mineral district
north of Lander, and have been ap-
praised by government experts at a
value of nearly s1,5O0,OO0.
The government alleges that these
lands were filed upon by dummy
entrymen for the benefit of the Owl
Creek Coal company and the North
western Coal company, which are con-
trolled by large New York capt.
talists. The two companies are rep
resented to be associated with the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road. The cases are commonly known
as the "Gebo coal land fraud cases, y
as Samuel w. Gebo, George w. Dali
ly, Rufus P. Cleland and others were
alleged to be instrumental in secur-
ing the titles to the lands involved.
The cases have been under inves-
tigation by federal land agents for
three years, and various sections have
been brought in court. An injunc-
ton was brought in the United States
court at Cheyenne recently by the
government asking that the Owl
Greek Coal company be restrained
from operating coal mines at Gebo,
Big Horn county, which are said to
be producing 700 tons of coal daily
A temporary restraining order was
granted by the court, and more than
thousand miners were thrown out
of work
John A. Williams, law examiner of
the land office, will hear the cases,
and Captain George H. Hair, chief
of the field division of the land Of
as registrar. About forty witnesses
will be summoned, a large part of
them from New York city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

aQueduct.
Men of foreign birth, standards and
faiths, coming together to learn Eng
lish, have learned by association
Christian American citizenship. For
ty nationalities in a single association
are melting into this mould. And
men of hundred ca1lings and trades
blend
Working together in Christian en-
terprises, thousands of men and boys
have taken their first Lessons in
Christian and civic service, and
church and city, ministry and laity,
have received permanent additions
to their working forces.
Working together with common
purpose men of all faiths, of no faith
and of alien faiths have found COM
mon ground in Christian service. In
doing things unto men not few have
learned to do with personal satisfac-
ton things unto the Lord" The
association is reckoned as the large
factor in promoting Christian unity.
Working, studying, serving, exer-
cising and recreating together, young
men broken from home associations,
socialize under Christian surround
ings, and ideals result which make
for purity, honesty and ambition to
excel. Each man gives the other
his best, and all are thereby better.
Men, railroads and forces have
wrought out an advance in Canada
and it's new northwest. Buildings
have increased in ten years from 20
to 55, and their value from $780,
900 to $2,000,000. The Pacific Coast
cities almost without exception have
provided new buildings within the
decade. The story of the South reads
like boom times on the western from
| tier.
Cooperation with local forces on
a newly devised plan has played a
large part in equipping the associa-
ton so that it's property has in
creased from 100000 to $685.
100000 in ten years. One man with
this tested method and leadership
combined with local forces produced
| in Boston S514,000 in ten days, and
in the little city of Beverly, $S4 900
in six days. In New England with
in two months $1,500,000 was thus
pledged, and the plan has been work
ed equally we'll in Shanghai, Manila
and Honolulu
This review is sent out with the
hope frankly expressed that it may
| increase the cooperative capital of
men and money to invest in these
| Christian betterment undertakings.
Association Men Y. M. G. A.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

White Plains, n Y, Feb. THE
February grand jury convened today
to investigate the recent wreck of the
Montreal express on the New York
Central railroad at Croton-on-the-
Hudson, which resulted in the death
of Spencer Trask, the New York
banker. The grand jury is to con-
slider the question of indicting Eu-
gene Flanagan, the engineer of the
freight train which crashed into the
express, for manslaughter in the sec
ond degree
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Charged With Convict's Death.
Hillsboro, Tex, Feb. THE ca.

Hillsboro, Tex, Feb. THE case
of Major T. e. Durham, assistant SUI
perintendent of Texas penitentiaries,
who is charged with being responsible
for the death of colored convict on
the Steiner Valley convict farm, in
this county, was called for trial in
the district court today. More than
fifty witnesses, among them a number
of convicts, have been summoned to
testify. The case of Major Durham
has attracted widespread attention
and has given considerable impetus
to the movement for the reform of the
penal system in Texas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Death of Mrs. Macy.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Macy died Satur-
day morning at Entiat, at her daugh-
ter's home, Mrs. Herbert Roys. The
cause of her death was apopleXy. She
was a native of Indiana and was 81
years old at the time of her death.
She is the mother of Mrs. Herbert
Roys and Allison Macy, a sister of
Sarah Sullivan and Mrs. Charlotte
Small, of Wenatchee, and was the
widow of Thomas Macy, who died
about two years ago. The funeral
was held this morning at 10 o'clock,
from the parlors of Sprague e Ruppe,
Rev. Beightol. of the Methodist
church officiating. She was buried
in the Wenatchee cemetery. The
Macy family is among the old timers
of the valley.