davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Head of Public School system of Virginia
Letters, Science. Law. Medicine, Engineering
LOAN FUNDS AvAILARLr

TO needy and deserving students $1,000 covers all
costs to Virginia students in the Academic De.
partments. Send for catalogue
HOWARD WINSTON. Registrar
University Postoffice. Va
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03

+. w. Gunby and sister, Miss Caro-
line, spent Monday at Crisfield.
Commissioner Lee was on the Eastern
Shore Monday on official business.
Cashier Rock spent Sunday and Mon
day at his parental home Mt Litwalton
The High School here will close Tues.
day night of next week with public ex,
ercises.
Mrs. Frank King left Wednesday fol
protracted stay with relatives in NORTH
Carolina.
Miss Gladys Rilee leaves tomorrow
TO spend few days with friends in
Norfolk.
Fred. c. Kirkmyer, of Washington,
spent few days at his parental home
here this week.
Miss Fannie Bellows leaves tomor-
row TO visit Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Gar
ner. at Boykins.
Mrs. DR.. III. w. Harding. of Wicom-
leo Church. was a guest of Mrs. w. l..
Messick Monday.
Miss Mamie Davis, of Sharps, spent
the past week at the home of her
brother, John r. Davis.
Children's Day exercises will be held
at the Methodist church here the second
Sunday night in this month.
Capt. ]. E. Bussells and son. Edwin,
left Monday for Baltimore for speci-
alist treatment for the latter.
An interesting evening of Woman
Foreign Missionary study was held with
Mrs. w. j. Newbill Wednesday night.
Mrs, o. II. Sherman and Mrs. C. A.
Sherman. of Baltimore, are spending
this week with Mrs. Irving r. Messick.
Mrs. K. S. Mitchell leaves tomorrow
to meet her daughter. Mary. in Nor
folk. coming from school at Durham,
N. C.
Jno. w. Hundley. of Sharps, and
Bruce Barber. of Tidewater, spent from
Sunday evening until Tuesday morning
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Med. Lee and
daughters. Mrs. G.. II. Oliver and Miss
Mary Eleanor Cain spent Saturday in
Norfolk
Commonwealth Attorney Newbill is
attending special term of court being
held this week at Lancaster by Judge
Wright.
Mrs w. l.. Messick returned from
Fredericksburg Friday. accompanied
accompanied by her granddaughter.
Adelaide Rowe
Misses Grace and Rebenette Lee and
Mary Eleanor Cain leave tomorrow TO
attend the finals at Randolph Macon
College. to be guests of the Misses Potts,
in Ashland.
Mrs. c. o. Brooks lnee Ashburn)
and little daughter. Elsie, who came
from Norfolk Sunday to visit relatives,
joins her husband, mate on steamer
Augusta. tomorrow.
c. l.. Clemments. of Saluda, came
over Saturday to accompany his family
home Sunday. Miss Edith George re-
turned with them for a months visit
there and in King and Queen county.
Mrs. Geo. Ste. Smith. Mrs. Sadie B.
Hughes and Miss Ruth Willing spent
yesterday in Norfolk. Mrs. Smith ex-
poets her son, William Haynie, a stu
dent at Randolph-Macon College, Ash
land. to return with her.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
HERE'S A RECORD BREAKER

In tour years the business of home fire association
mas more than quadped shown above Starting in 1896
wlln esS nan hundred thousand dollars there 80 times
nat uCh on our books oday-more than three millions of
dollars ~ "a
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
SHINGLES! SHIRGlEslI

we keep constantly on hand 4, 8, and
o inch cypress shingles at lowest prices
w. A. CAMERON q Bro. Weems,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03

Mrs. Frank King left Wednesday for
a protracted stay with relatives in North
Carolina.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
GASOLINE BOAT FOR SAIE

A SS-FOOT CANOE FITTED WITH
~ b. p. double. cylinder Lathrop
U gasoline engine, all in first-class
condition. Boat feet 8 inches wide
and will carry lbs bushels of oysters
WIZ sell cheap for cash. Apply,
W, w, AsHRURN,
Weems, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
NOTICE

shHE SELL ALL KINDS GASOLINE
NJ Engines Our customers like the
70 Detroit engine best because it
always runs. Only three movingparts.
starts without cranking. No vibration.
absolute simplicity. Free from trouble.
reversible. For terms, ETC., apply to
howe's Wharf. Blackwells, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03

Miss Gladys Rilee leaves tomorrow
TO spend few days with friends in
Norfolk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03

Fred. c. Kirkmyer, of Washington,
spent few days at his parental home
here this week.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
OF the County of Lancaster, on the 9Th
day of May 1910.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03

An interesting evening of Woman's
Foreign Missionary study was held with
Mrs. w. j. Newbill Wednesday night.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03

Capt. j. E. Bussells and son. Edwin,
left Monday for Baltimore for speci-
alist treatment for the latter.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03

Miss Fannie Bellows leaves tomor-
row to visit Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Gar
ner. at Boykins.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03

Mrs. o. II. Sherman and Mrs. C. A.
Sherman. of Baltimore. are spending
this week with Mrs. Irving r. Messick.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03

Children's Day exercises will be held
at the Methodist church here the second
Sunday night in this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
THT IIDDIE tGTD Nv
Finsiing HIs GreaIrI Happln~s- in Irfs
That TO Youth u ksomr

Younger r-.opis- - 4 the mo %
as-i man van vsre'y 'ha- va r
r" aiways On he -. Rou'ln" gals '~"r.
they haze 90 hs," 20 do N" -a-.s o.
over and over and over aga 70 Gav s'-r
day
-Ih-v van - 90 somewhere u. -
something different all ne line % .a"
nNorla sr- hspri"si IN a lie ~ -".'."-.
Ino-t distyrr"t when variety = o.. ..
upon thorn
-Ior myself I welcome NV "a " '.-.
sndlsS,ly repeated end a'N Az -" - .r
| @h puh bc los 'EIrhut' y DISTURBED no.
wsfs hanged \ NJ" - habit SUI H .
hes' ! like IN" old srsns- q"
fr,"ndlv Surroundings ! don 50
cnange
Nor DO I want mI'n put-,d. g.'as.
IN fat Think should 80 nos' 80 -
none. I like INV ~ rOy". ~ hts ne '.'
~ %. DON'T want change ! f.s' a..
- 80 left alone - W,rR IN my
:omed ways Il - N niy grow '..'
a.. IEosi comfortable I like = .a"
labor and routine
And could th~rp come - one go" '.
bls~s,nr' Nature AID fHa Drst .'.-
men enforre r,UtIre uDvn tsv ne'r.' % %
like " or no.. In youth THIS RS - ~
m our nr'I"'r years N . ne n r".'.-
IN the Gndiz,ur I'd s1Ioyuan' ~ "a
lahoT Ws tasy .1u "gr greatest haff'' %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

=
.-Sl w a. = ~ 7-N---h -
~ 1~r~ = -
- N" 49,
go -..-y,..,.
IN - = - ~ ~ -.
NO 70 --rn e-l-,,
".ns = = -.
- -.
49,. -
~
~
go.
-. -. = -
- -. =. -. -.
.-7..--.-..
- 49,. -
- -. o.. a.. -. "a --
-.
s- r..t.- 49, CD. ..--..r
80. .. r-
,4., - -. .-. 40. -. -
-. =.
- -. .-... ....s.- ...,
-
80 81. "a. ..
-, -, - .. cas-
49,, = a., =. -. ~. . -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
E\.It\DS mID PIERS.
.,>,..n horn ~ e 'orErN RriEn EUro-
r.u .,rr~Izns omps Tathri i"uihfuI.

In.po~ ,ug ~ Lr.d S'-ath"ona
81, celebrated b. uin'f"fn birthday
r.--nfIy 90. y"r.InE all day ~ ~ d''-s
IN ms nfi,- q. IIEn Comm l--lpn"r Tor
canada s mot ti.. grand pii man - ~"
f.oragc despite h.. rubu-' old ago. Tn"
Fari of Wsmyr, E.. nl""r and = a. spy ~
a. a. Lori Ntrlth"Jus j. AZ ~ Lord
wsmys- 10 pronounce h7 name ~
II spelled N~cus told. Anr'hH- -~~orf
he has ho.-n memN~- ~ tho HOUSE ~
Commons and Of the Hog-e q Lords un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
SAVED BY A CROSS EYED =:
~ ear ~ 'HaRfTl TE,-
POI ND ~ REHIRD iTI,..
ne War Nhs ArUrs thr Sar.at-- ,.r.-.
BSs&. R~sa.r- T~s El-htn< W..
Heaa~,i for 'atArarr SF-n .p
nd Nir-d Hn-r,sr - %. S.


81 81 So e s-r .rr --.-.-~
49, n 10 -r.--- 2. s-
.na- ~ $50. H. 80 60 ..--
- uun- e. - ID. .---- .r-
-,.,s p .-~R- - -..st t-r e.. 90
---.-1. ..--<. --a--'--a - .-.--rt ..
'Du E--G-z E ne VA -....
-t--.- u. - --E t..-
no ...- -rau- r.. %.r So w.
-ro. -. z-s1 10 VOID a.. .--..-
a. 7-- ..- IA -.-~ Ta,- a. 90 20
49, -. -.--- vr.1 -r--
-.1- % l- g -.-r -..- q
- '-v ..-rr~~~-ss ---s
- 7.nt..1 q 90 -- ny - - tr-E -
.r-.- - -n~S -8 AN. 80 -
P----l ~ --~- ? .H ---
1-e. Il-n . -4-- = g..e. ~
-.-a.. -. --s -..-'ssf. E--'-r- --a .
- TO-. - 80 ----- -
1ars t'.~- l--IA 1,Ha.E.~---< ,.-.
-.- 90 - -"~--r- = 90 r"-
-.sr- n : ~ s-c- - . mn 'r1r -
"a &c., $500 - 400 a. : e. -.
a, 80 $50 En- go - ---- --- =.
700 a-A1 -, ayo,Ar-1 So ..
ro.ic- E.- 20 * ~ go ...-
-na-. 90 ~ - moved .-'s
s1~v ca. Va. --- - n a l..'-.--.-
E-s-v ss------7 SnoEs "a 80 .r,
-, a fsn srr-- t------
Tr-n "a S-r hlr scr e 0,r,f. r.. .---
~--7l-sd 90 - r.-n -a~~ ss.e.-
-h--e -sr . - o0~s Ivy --t
-7.laa sI-t = -a~H~r 10 he
irE f. a. -s.r.--i 1y - 4 Gee
'oss-t 1.-1 "a.
-~o1.- 80 vA,-~ ,',.- .rr. ~
a .-.t-s- from a '-.sn1 2 - -. a ~ =
Sav'nz rhs. 'ta -az- so --.-. DO
h8f1., rr..- 20 -0,r -ss- l- r rna- o..
'I1n 'a~~A % ~ Tanv -o'.n rrs mi a
a.l-r. u tho -1-.-r.s -a1.nls = -0- -
srnsy'rl'~. '1- -ns- -lcIE.~ H. a.
o-srl. 10 = .- 20 sn1 ---
NJ r. ord ar : nat So .--.
4rs- 40 IA ~ r. 'nlrt - no ed.
'1urf r-1s--1.A o. a"r~-1-a-- -
- 1850. 30 0-a- H,- a'-1~ Lac, -
thor a-a.--- IRE ne SrS' -tr' ~ 30
NOM. r-t a.-1- -o-I-i ~rr0 ...-
-.--',-i p -r~t.rr; .---r IN lie -a..-.-
q 10 r'.s ~ 7 -.,-- -."r-ai '- -s4.. -r--
q -.- ~ an. 81;
-. .r-~-- =. --. eel" -~-- .-f-
a.I--~-. '-. -sr. CD me -- -l.-
.y.sF Tho T--. r--r nv re
~ Ian 3 o. 90 80, - 80 49,
=. N r..-~- On .-ans falls
49, ...' e 80 a,a a-
TIE 90. -r..i 70. p ne "a.
NOV . .-.-1r "a .. 70 d ~ r-1E'.
= ~ -.1- -D-n-f -'r trrE r-7- = -
q -re s.Hs ~--..- N. -I-xsc q -
oars ...' .r an do l. ~ rr1r'--
.s-. -..H- .r-. - .rn- 30 --s -
otd f-,..-"a , ga e, N -.
z1I, .--.F alT-s- .s--
i-4sI. .F-. -'| --0-~1 a.
-~o-r-s H . -. .- "--r-- r.--l--ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
4IH an 10 HH>FIT.
'Hp Mao EsJs,' I.sa.S ~arf rata %"
ne sag I.land ~Asgs


''
1''i IN ~
ssT'a sch A'H -~7-f' ''s'i-'' '''--
.rnaI~f .nr-~ 80 pr-f"~ no
,r,-dt-.. ....t.~s ~-.cN f-.t'- NAV
.. -. +. -. - , - 49,
'..'" -
man W A''' lang
.t- 81 10 -ay dsva inuS l-,@-1
.,,.zb, - So sdS- 10; 80 AZ 30 ...-
- .-t ..-
-.
1--'''''7 ~ 'l''' ' "a
NV sa1d E-A- Va panied S.' 20 p ~
NJ. D|srs o.. .sr-a.u.r ~ .r.-u
80 .~-v .., . - -.si- $3.50 -
-.
F"' 20
.YaIud 'sTr - '.r,Ii . 40 Of - % a.
p IA - rt-- - 10 -s.I ssi uA..
49,. - ..- .. "a .r. at.
b-''Hd ban a iTss . - '.'
dom .'H."s 'r''' AT
70 81. stu.--- 20 .r.. su.--s -frw.!
49,. 80. .-s.. 49, So. r.s..ax
- r....-,
~a'h<'''"fn%d - =. Ai'~"' 49, N" ~@'-
-syr-@ - g. 90 q st.ri."- sHi - I'-.a'
"a. ~ s.Id.r.I -n--- ...y a..
-, t..-- .-.-,,s,I q. D.. r.. f.t.-
~
90 ." 'h'- ~2'-.' D. ~" We"
uY.xrd q - tss -T-fs'- 30
Az a.. " ID. 80 ,-.Au,! H. .,t-r-rr.-,I
$780,.
80
lD1ib =" 10 '''''" 80 ~" '-'
sLi- - -"1-At % 49, N'--'Isa '-l
.b.. ,LaA-i -r.An.b o. ...4s
80, mt md t....-,i .I.--- 80 hat.
=. -.
a. '"Sp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

.ui"rrupt"dlv for NOR" than slNty-n,ne
years
The r""-age hk" ~" pOorhou-' seems
conducive - old age Lord Gvydyr died
lat year A. tine TN" "ld age u - Ihr-"
are fourteen peer. be~,des LORD Strath-
IONA AMI Lord M-mys- who were alive
whom George ~ was On the throne
and George ~ died N ls1p They are
Lord NelSpn lord trpss Lord sgd
mouth. Tori Knu'-ford Lord HalsbUry.
Lord Abargs yenny. lord Ii-'er. Lord
Ashromte Lord Jam-~ - Hereford,
7 ord Lindley LORD Mount stephen. Lord
Pool Lord Stannore and Lord Fever.
sham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
Eben, ed for Tn.i

F'puN I- 10 ~ -IIrn.tf~Iy u~"l s- 'f.'.
. pod ~ to SGT" ~ ~iHa'pi q .u- ION
q on 80 -.Ea.pa here Vl~a' -uIpI.-s ~
ebony u.-.IH"d ir' 't" 'OuuIfF Ire lr,a-
aI- 20 10 --sn farsr - fffulazD.Ita
manager uI n pE Nsyatlsn CONCERN.
-'afs- ina 'uI- ebony 'p-'- ~ixh' p~-n- -
ord and 'rsi - iii~i n - almost The equal
~ ,osl
~ ths home ~ Nj Z 'FI0lasuI4a fsra
thsTs - beautifully uolt~bsd ebony hIe
IN 49, mab~ FROM lpI delivered - Ere.
God a. the Iuuft't0n sud later -. ned
bv tho manager
Fhon- has bsen Ussd a. 'I@l Tor MANY
years ~ fntns. and sugar factories IN
Snaioa The coast Ttirt lOn NJ the southern
pRetAs syfsnsion has opened 49, iOrs q here
svtsnsivs supplies sIi.t and q. result more
Of the tin1hsT 10 he'nR marketed a. IRE God
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

- = hardly -o--I1ie ~ "a, aETT --~-
r. 30 ,.'~ r-Nn ~. rl.T.1E ~~a..u
. ing E'.a.' -~-errIrg 7ag.-.v a.
POI --'e,1 80 af~-n-l-~r- = 80 br!. dlnE
'-a1e- Iar' ~-ane- e.--~'-r~ @.eva-or.
n pro - 'aSs.- !~rI"~- 10 grr.1ils 10
'Han.oa' lst'- - ~. ell -1~-- play
rs-- .1 80 80 ding ? N"v la~, b.
'-- sNL --. nerve ~ f.-an E3rxe--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

-rr-a- 70 tAmAn1 a. n - A. ave.
sra are '1-n<s 'EA' Tard.r~ry canno'
b 80 men 70 - - found a. - rn-icn 1ay
To- pav good inward - r. fav Tor
~ rou- E0rs ara sor--r -ndlsfrio'I.
u--u f-. --eI- -oro--In.'v % se~,lre com
for Ant a 1r' more fo- 'ret- 'an.l~a TO
aos.s-srr.t-z are .n-~n-e.v ,-lIo'l. - 'r~i-
sfa-1r- s~~n'v proud = 'r~.- -ar .ogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28


3d. 20" -n~ .hl~at..n... .,.. -r- -,
%. 81 70" N,tr fus' .ru.r'n ~ r.r-
'.,..rs u. .. Be- L-, .,u -'r. s,.-.i
-'.r.".- ~ ts S'p'"-,.- di-gp-- I
Hn.Hu..i ''- .fnls -n,f' -s.r ne .-silr
-has '." ',.." 'I..'p n',"i ana oil Ii-.
p.u'n--i ,.I a'pi-r..'I me- .fu-iI 80.
r.S H~' 30. .-pn-r 90 ia'' a. 80 '-ar
.,..v .n" ..m',r' r.ma.r-,i Nn,iL.'- =
a--L 49, sa.u D." va- -fiil alive snI 10
h.- q { sr's Ter" 49, hop- Tor no
NJ. '"ai 100, thoughts r.'n -'"n aur"s.f
apprehension ~" ,i'.~ ab"'h -t H,i~''1
frDnn h.r i.',-.sn no'Ink % assinsr ~
she I.lA.s.d The r,.,od -talued NE - no
pr' "as'i",.- grg-p SHE -u '-J a. 81.
kn"s tho .nr~ ia w.r. he st,iI shv.
~ ~ mDfnlnE b." Noy'd - held - ~"
murderer - tDu-.u- tlar-
r'.n H"A,i-d and driver ps--.d Yui
Yfr 10" u.ar',i" r.rfaf- ard dp~n.f broad
g.I-tgr .rg zt-t- win Mate 'n@ fhs- 30. I.
- my heels dArk n" i"pEss. 'Dr ~" tad
pat IN - hVht cloak and muf1- which
ip.Istn. iiarr- ned p.rn wont g. YEA,
LI' ven more skafiDwv - ne f0f tHaI'
..Trp!n fuids that 'ioAi-'i and 1spI.,' a.
- I-r.. ,ra.n"d AID unsupported N.'
.., "atChsd ~ n u.rfv ~ L-' Tr,is"
a ga.i I rnRl,z.si tLa' 10 "a" hlDu. would
,r'rn ~ has sens. ~ h-r' I,.rsons
I'd uAAt With IA" ignorant and runk"u
.4..lprs .h" vn'Il1 r"asd " paas -, Co,i~In"
Cla.r". whom 'b"y ver" hound to ul,.y
S." 'arnr - ~" pisT s'Olid Ba@cpn
-aiior spraug FDr yard. with put ~ he
-ENgSy !pCE.. AMI Dp.r'-d - ~" -kIh
udlng on IN" "a~s Il -, CIV
be - NY mad Eaid Mallf''s Frso
sharply She ~ old. seek ~ n: ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

u1-s N~ur-yt@- 49, rA~aJv-i sioElv
ard Sc hard IMITATION Tt@ ron
uorsers rss- IA, her r-ad- = not
uarrt.-Ilarly tar z@ro'ls They -ll tel yo'I
ut~n mn Ara sullef -a.cn often aApp~n-
-rar car-le~snes- 1lsobedi~nc~ Of ne
for~nAn- .nstrIctI0n- Or IrfAnilarI'y
E-- -h@ lcb vas 'h~ ~a-se They D. not
iss - admir- -1ar d~a-r ware .ndsrfo-st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
- -


...rs -r r--- mae
A. % zr 90
.-s - p
--r-
- rr o.. .. ..--. 49,
-.-~~-, -ay 49,
.-- .a. 20. r-a
49, .-.'.-- .a-
10 I'd. .'. -. ..Eta-
--.- ..-s-- o. -
...-E -.- '--' ~
a. e. -. r-.
-.fr-
.a~ sr-f - 10
... at-.... 'a.
%.
.--- .- %. ..
~ .. -.r.--
..-... 80.
20 res r..r
..- .-.. --.- .-g.
-a- a.., -..H.
"a. co. e. ...
n, p .. s.--- , .
ore
Mr.. q. o.. ....--.. q.
= ---'@ a
'--n -rrsr...- '-s. o. 100
ar --.- -. ..,r. r-- -... -
-. .,..,.yg., - ..-..r....y ...
= . 80 -.rf '.f." 20 ~ -
a "a q. "a
- 90 80 ~. .t- 10.
I'd"
nv 49, -..-.-as. o.. T" ..a' .. %
49, .'..a 20 a.. No. zoo a .a ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

Con'rast~d with tn" great age Of rhes.
members ~ tn" liou-" - Lords - the
comparative youth of nearly al the sov-
"regns II EUTop" George - a com
paratryely Young man Hi- COUSINS. he
kinG ~ Norway and tho car ~ Russia
Hr" also Young wnie ano, h.- cousin
he German kais"r. - strii ~ the pr,m. 81
ifa having barely 'urn~d ~
tn" King oC SPAN aud ~ King ~
Portugal are rner. boys while tho Queen
Of Holland - only ~ Tho fuuarur fran
cI- Joseph oi Austria - The Oldest snv-
"reign m kIrope and .alebrat,i ms
"ghii"'n ht-r11y "a August - He ~
IN sound health and BIDS FAR % live many
moro years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28


...nr. ga .-.- s-oo. q a"' apr 49,
ca - '.- r-~- -aa-.e
-ra aH. ~ss 70 .SoF NM -. IA .
-.r-r.-. .--s sc- shD -ad r,. .! non
s.t ~ra-- E.s G-o,nS- '.-.- s-f '--u
.- -res-HG Hn'~-1 -'.. I..s.v SO 700
'-i-.. LE- -.d .'.rn.u.- 90
. o. .r.- 10 e. ne "a 90 20 -
20 ..a d.. ~ 20 r~rssr - 'L0.~ ~; ~
.a-.. 80 r.--.- '.- on ansrDr.
.a..-. --l-a ,,--y Z zA@y>d Vrh
rec .-s.. I'D Dau- -urh-r. n nv
49, q. 81. --rl'rs-s IN 'hsrs -.
...---a ram 40 ir~af'. 'a'- - ~hicn
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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
CITIZENS HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING AND OUTLINE
PROGRAM.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
HARMONY PREVAILS IN BIG
cHUNks-coUNcIL PROB
ABLY WILL ACT.

O POkANE is going to get out Of
the rut and take its place
~ among the foremost cities Of
the country. The Inland Empire
metropolis will adopt the commits
sion form Of government. This
now seems assured.
In this connection the city coun-
Gil will be given an opportunity to
do the graceful thing, and . the
Spokane soIons are wise enough to
know that the fates In the form Of
representative citizens are most
emphaticaIIy and decidedly In
favor of change they will meekly
bow to the will Of the people.
The question of calling an elec-
tion to vote ON the adoption of the
commission form of government
will be put up to the council next
Tuesday evening. II that body
fails to act favorably on the prop
osition or attempts to pigeonnole
it without action, then the electors
will take matters into their own
hands and will put the matter up
to the council by petitions that
cannot be pigeonholed.
This was the program laid out
at well attended meeting held in
the city council chamber last
night. During the afternoon 100
representative business men met
at Davenports and passed resOlu-
tions approving the commission
form of government, urging the
council to call special eelction
and suggesting the appointment Of
a committee of five to carry on
the preliminary work Of arranging
for meeting.
The action of the afternoon meet
ing was endorsed last night, the
committee being raised to seven.
DR.. Olmsted presided at the
meeting last night, and harmony
prevailed in great big chunks. Re-
ports from those who were pres
ent, who had circulated petitions.
were encouraging and indicated
that nearly every person approach
ed was anxious to append his name
to the document
From statements made at the
meeting 95 per cent of the people
of Spokane are disgusted with ex-
listing conditions and hail with
joy anything that promises relief.
Before the meeting adjourned q
resolution was adopted empower.
ing the committee to call a mass
meeting for Thursday night should
the council fail to take favorable
action next Tuesday evening. The
following were named last night
to act on the committees:
Judge Adolph Munter, G. c. Cor
bailey, T. II. Brewer, D. c. Coates,
DR.. r. A. ~Munroe. Two more
names will be added Monday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
NEBRASKA
VILLAGE IS
WIPED OUT

SALEM, Neb.. April 2S.-Salem
Is in ruins tonight. Fire which
started in the kitchen of Mrs. A.
l.. Coffee, swept over the village
late this Afternoon and in six hours
the entire business district and
large portion of the residence Sec
tion was destroyed.
The loss is estimated at between
$250,000 and 100000, with only u
small amount of insurance.
One hundred people are home
less and being cared for by farm
ers about here and at Falls City
Twenty or more persons We're in
jured, although 1t is believed that
none We're seriously hurt.
A terrific explosion of dynamite
which was stored in a hardware
store, resulted in the serious burn.
ing of four persons.
Flames swept across the town,
famed by a strong northwest
wind. The efforts of a bucket
brigade, composed of every able
bodied man in the village and fifty
automobile loads from Falls City
and vicinity, were futile.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
WATER FAMINE
.
ON NORTH HILL
No Water There for Hours Yester-
day---No Relief in
Sight.

AGAIN Is the Monroe hill district
In the throes of a water famine, and
this is only April.
Yesterday afternoon from 2:3o
until 9 last night there was not a
drop Of water to drink on the Mon
roe hill, in spite of the fact that
Mayor Pratt only three days ago is
sued a statement that there would
be no water famine and that water
would be had in abundance.
If you wanted to hear what peo-
pie thought Of the city administra-
tion you should have talked over the
phone with some people in that dis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
$50,000,000
DESTROYED
BY STORM
BEST FRUIT CROP IN FIFTEEN
YEARS RUINED BY WIND
AND RAIN.
MANY SHIPS DISABLED
WISCONSIN AND MINNESOTA
GARDEN TRUCK
KILLED.
MANY SHIPS DISABLED
HOW APRIL BLIZZARD HAS
WORKED HAVOC IN
MIDDLE WEST.

Great lakes - Passenger
steamer Iowa aground in Lake
Michigan; 25 passengers res
cued, but vessel not yet moved.
Score of other vessels disabled,
but reached port.
Gale endangers many boats
on Lake Superior.
lIIinois-Best fruit crop in
fifteen years ruined; all tree
fruit practically lost. Street
and railway traffic in Chicago
and Illinois impeded.
Wisconsin and Minnesota
Farm and garden truck killed
by freezing weather. Damage
estimated upward Of $4,000, 900.
Michigan-Seventy-five per
cent Of fruit crop already de-
stroyed; loss at least $1,000, 900.
loWa-Fruit crop probably
wiped out; damage about $1O,-
100000.
Indiana and Ohio-Reports
indicate crop which began to
open out badly damaged.
Total loss to fruit and grain
crops estimated at upward of
$5o,ooo,0oo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
THE FUNERAL Of
A KING OF MEN
FRIENDS WEEP AT BIER OF MARK TWAIN-To
BE BURIED TODAY

shortly before noon in private
car in which rode Mrs. Ossip Ga
brilovitch, Samuel Clemens only
surviving daughter, and her hus-
band; Dan Beard, the artist;
Twain's lifelong friend, James
Langdon OF Elmira; Katie Leary,
for 80 years the housekeeper at
Stornifield, and the other house
servants. At the head of the cof-
Nm stood Claude Benzollet, for
Many years Twain's valet. who re-
fused to move from the side OF his
dead master.
Only handful of people met the
body at the Grand Central station.
No loving hands lifted it from the
car to the hearse, That task was
delegated to the undertaken and
his assistants.
VAST CROWD PAYS TRIBUTE.
Slowly the cortege drove to the
old brick church where the body
remained until the funeral services
began at 3 o'clock. The church
A. Continued on paoe Tuelve
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

trict last night. The telephone al
most emitted sulphuric blaze.
There is no occasion for the pres
ent water shortage on the north
hill. Had the city officials from
Mayor Pratt down done their duty
after the water shortage of last
summer there would be no shortage
now. The present city administra-
tion is responsible. 1t has wholly
failed to meet the needs of the peo-
pie and must carry the blame. The
city council provided the money
and told the mayor to go to work.
There is nothing done and no tell
ing when relief will come.