davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-21
PROTECTING GARDENERS.
Unlawful to Have in Posses
sion the Crates and Meas
ureS of Others.
CHAPTER ess.

Az ACT 70 add an additional Section
to the code OF Public General Laws
OF Maryland. title Grimes and
Market and Garden Boxes to be
known as Section i62A. and to fol-
low Immediately after Section 1872
making ii unlawful for any person.
persons. firm or corporation not
the owner thereof To have In his.
her or its possession any stenciled
marked or stamped box. market
box. garden box or bushel box. UNI
less such person. firm or corpora
ton. shall have permission OF the
owner thereof to so use and have
the same in his. her or its posses
sion.
Section BE II enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland. That
an additional Section is hereby add
ed to the Code of Public General
Laws OF Maryland. title Grimes and
Punishments.' subtitle Fraud
Market and Garden Boxes" to be
known as Section i62A. and to fol.
low Immediately after Section 162.
and to read as follows.
Section 1G2A-It shall be unlawful
for any person. persons. firm or cor
poration. no, the owner thereof. 10
use or have in his. her or its posses
sion any box. garden box. market
box or bushel box used as contain
or OF farm or garden produce when
such box, garden box. market box or
bushe box Is stamped, stenciled. or
marked In plain letters with the
name of the owner or owners there
OF. unless such person, persons. firm
or corporation using or having the
same In his. her or its possession.
shall first have obtained the express
privilege or permission of the owner
on owners of such box. bushel box
market box or garden box, or from
his, her or their duly authorized
agent or agents. to use or have In
his. her or its possession such box.
bushel box. market box or garden
box aforesaid. Any person. persons,
firm or corporation violating the pro-
visions OF this Section. shall be
guilty OF misdemeanor. and upon
conviction thereof before any Justice
Of the peace Of the several counties
OF this State or the City of BaIti.
more. shall be fined not more than
twenty-five dollars for each such Of
fence
See. 2-And be II enacted. That
this Act shall take effect from the
date of It's passage.
Approved April II. 1910.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-21
vENOERS' LIENS.
Providing for a Fee Simple
Title in the Case of Legal
Sales.
CHAPTER afs.

AN ACT To add additional sections 10
Article 60 of the Code of Public
General Laws OF Maryland of 1904.
title Mortgages 10 be numbered
Sections 30. 81. 80. 80. 80. IS. sc and
81 Abolishing the lien Of vendors
for unpaid purchase money unless
the same be expressly and specfi.
cally retained by the vender. and
providing for speedy enforcement
thereof, when so retained by sale
OF the property subject thereto.
Section l. BE IL enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland. That
eight additional sections be added 10
Article SO OF the code OF Public Gen
eral Laws of Maryland OF 1901. title
Mortgages" TO be numbered go. 81
80, 80. -, 50. SO and 81 and TO read
as follows.
3O-When any real or personal es-
tate or property shall be hereafter
transferred or conveyed. and the pur.
chase money. or any part thereof.
shall remain unpaid al the time OF
the transfer or conveyance, the ven
dor shall not thereby have a lien or
charge on the same for any other or
the sum or sums that shall appear 20
be due on the face of the deed or IN
strument conveying the same aud be
therein. together with the time or
times set Tor the payment thereof
specified and recited: provided. how
ever. nothing herein contained shall
be construed TO affect In any way any
mortgage given by a purchaser or
purchasers 10 secure the payment OF
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

lteD. Srelt1Ol1q 0atlIeHO OeIlleB OeI
neue aonumis Dos @ei4dft, er mollte
am anoern 1ageS ieine Arbeiten Begin
men. ST nabm i9nea einen @agen
uno fl1br ar's anoere Cube Ser 5tn0t,
100 iein 9aus lag; bier er5ablte er Der
6rau Bruce, ser 500 ieines 8aters
babe ibn 10 angegriffen Dob er lid auf
|eine &eile na6 5ranfreid erbolen mol
le. ST mer0e pora1siidtlid langere
3eit ausbleiben, m0glidermeiie aber
AUDI idon bal0 mie0er 5uridfebren,
me1m es linn oort nidt gefiele. gu
oieier @oriidtsmaBregel mar er ge-
5mungen o11rd ben nmitato, 6ab ct
unter fali9em Namen in 2onoon blieb,
mas meoer Srau Bruce nod JOINT Elm
8efannter bon linn miiien oarfte.
Miblang inn iein nnternebmet1, Damn
muroe er als @eorge Danolet gefaBt
uno eingeitedt. @ad a%bgebuBter 9tra-
fe fonnte er ais &obert BON grnelton
in iein @aus 5uridfebren.
6rau Bruce padte Die Softer, uno
Gobert fubr meg, a11gebli6 5um
8abnbofe, in @irfli9feit aber in ei-
ne abgeIegene sstrabe in ser Mitte ser
Sta0t, no er ii6 cine fleine @obnung
mietbete. Sic StraBe lag red)t melt
bon Ser Mnnaitrabe, IN ser gu mobnen
er @errn @orl0 fdlidli6 angab.
@inige @oben batte er bel @errn
@orl0 gearbeitet; nit &1be martete
er einen Augen6lid ab, ser ieiner Mei=
,nung nad fommen muBte, mo iDm &C.
legerbeit geboten miir0e, lid auf So
item ieines &errn gu bereidern. 9iele
0elegerbeit fano iid, ais er zines
Mbenos beim &erlaiien 5es Bureaus
einen 8lid in bas 4abinett bes @befs
mari ser, mie er muBte, 6as 3immer
perlaIen batte. gr iab sic 8anfnoten,
ergriff iie uno fubr, mie mir idon er=
aablten, i@leunigit our 8anf, um Sic
lelben gegen @olo um5uieBen. 9ann
fl1br CT in feline @obnung, in ser er
it6 ais Ybotograpb Sames 8lad ein-
gemietbet batte, lagte Sen @ausleuten,
er miilie in @el6dften perreiiert, moi
lie a5er 0ie @obnl1ng bebalten. gr be-
5ablte Sic Meietbe fir Elm babies Sabr,
nabm ieine Softer uno fubr ab.
NbenNs gegen balb IL l1br langte
er be: leinem eigenen @uuie an. 6rau
Bruce erl6rad, ais tie gu 10 ungez
mobnlider 3eit flingeln FORTE, lpeinte
aber Dor 6reuoe, als lie ibren iungen
&errn erblidte, Ser 10 gut ausiab uno
10 moB aus 6ranfrei@ 5uriidfebrte.
Mm artbern Gage mar es ldon lpat,
ais er iein 5dlaf5immer perlieb. St
botte jeinen @oabart o%bgenommen
uno laB, in einem turfiiden S4lafrod
gebiilt, auf oem 9ipan UNI bebaglid
ieinen 4affee gu trinfen, mdbreno, mie
mir am Mnfange 6ieies &apitelS er+
5ablten, 5rar Bruce Dor ibm iab uno
inn ale Me11igfeiten beri9tete.
(T%ortiekung fo!gt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03
Seine Operation fanb itatt.

Upper 1rop, g. g., 20. september
1908. ST. 8eter Sabrnep & Cons
Chicago.
@ertbe Serren! SIR Mlpenfrauter
lit uniddbbar. @eine @attin lit lett
ungefabr ibrem 6reiBigiten Sabr
ldredlid an nerpoien 8opfidmer5e11
sic lit iebt SO Sabre alt. 8abreno
oieler a@tunooreiBig Sabre muroen
Sic aopfidmer5en immer ldlimmer,
10 oaB iie 5eitpeiie Biz gum 8abnii1n
getrieben muroe. Die Aer6te, mel@e
lie bebanoeIten, batten Tie aufgegeben.
Gin Mr5t monte iie operiren. Gr Jag
tie, oaB ei1t M%erpenbiinoel angegrifen
iei.
Oils id ibn fragte, Oh iie 0aourd
furirt mer0en fon9te, ioste er, es
puroe feline oauern0e Seilung erfql=
gen, ieood cine 3eitlang 2inoerung
gei@affen mer0en. Sd fragte i'm ard
Of iold) cine operation ni@t gefabr-
lid mare, uno er iagte,o ab ale Opera
tionen mebr ODER meniger gefabrli6
leien, uno fem Mr5t 0en grfolg go
rantiren tonne. uDanfe i@on," Jag
tie i@, vin oieiem Sal miro feline Spe=
ration itattfinoen. @ir meroen 5uerlt
a1es a1oere periu6en." Sd battc
5iemli6 piel iiber Sbren Mpenfrar=
ter gelejen uno audi nit peridieoene1t
geipro6en, melde ibn gebraudt
batten, uno mir entidlolien nns, ibll
gu probiren. Sic bat ibn iebt u1ge-
fabr ieds Monate gebral,dt, uno lit
idon 10 mobl, oaB iie tire Sa1sar=
beit mieoer perri9ten fam, ua0 iene
l9redlide11 &opfldmer5en iino per-
ldmn1oen. Inter iol@en umltanoen
fiiblen mir belize uns Sbnen gegen-
iiber gu aufri@tigem Danf perpflid-
tet. SIR gang %ergebener,
3. 6. @eebfnIo.
81 gIebentb 9treet.
@enn aQes Mnoere erfolglos NOR
probiren sic Gorni's MIpenfrduter!
Mber marl1m 10 lange mnrten? Mun
gemin1t ni9ts, fam aber bel bur9
8arten perlieren. 9ieies aIte, 5eit=
bemabrte 4rauterzSeilmittel lit nidt
in Mpotbefen 5u baben. s. miro ben
2euten brett g%eliefert ourd 2ofala<
genten, angeitelt BON Sen gigentbm-
mern, 81. &eter Snbrnep & Sons
So, 1875 goutb Sopne Apenue,
Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03
Gin Mad)tsalarm.

sdlimmer als ein Seueralarm in
ser Nadt lit ser metanii9e blaue SIT
item. 5orgfdltige Miitter balten So
leps @onep anb Gar int &auie uno ge-
ben es BEL Dem erften Mn5ei6en Der @e<
fabr. SpleD's @oneD an6 Gar bat
oas 2eben Dieler &leinen gerettet. Sci
ne Dpiafen. Mplitors 9rug 5tore.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

= nnter5ei6neter tam ale Mao.
den uno Burden gebra1Gen, Die ar.
beiten moQen. Mamentlt4 i:no Mao.
gen in GROCER Madfrage fir Sotels
uno Yripatfamtlien un0 auf Dem
2an6e. Seoem Mpplifanten etn gutter
Nlab beiorgt bon 9ouis &otop,
Cargo, g. 8.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
CHURCHES.

Services in the churches of Fitz-
Gerald next Sunday as follows:
PpEsBYrERIAN-9:30 a. m, Sunday
school, 10 a. m, Bible class; l a. m,
preaching, subject, Fishing in Deep
Water" 7:45 p. m, preaching, sub
iect, "Mustard-Seed Faith" At 8 p.
m a dedication service will be held
at the new school building an East
Roanoke drive, where each Sunday
afternoon a Sunday school for col
ored penple will be conducted by the
Presbyterian church.
CBRsuAN-The sermon topics at
the Central Christian church are as
follows: Morning, The Neglected
Side of the Envelope" night, How
to Win Fortune" The Bible school
meets at $50 a. M, with Howard W
Brown as superintendent. On Tues
dav evening at $50 will be held the
weekly prayer service, and at 8
o'clock the Bible study class will re-
s,rne its sessions. Everybody vel
come. Only once stranger here.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

special with the Fidelity and Casualty Company OF
New York the largest bonding America all OF our time de-
ns are Guaranteed and charge depostors for
giving guarantee The plan having deposits guaranteed
cmpanys being adopted by many the largest oank
ing institutions of the country
Under the National Banking System that the average loss
depotors than nenth cent and this the
bonding companies willing to guarantee Dank deposits
bonding company will guarantee banks deposits unless
finds its MANAGEMENT policy such bank sound and conservative
The depostor safety above all things and emit
every safeguard that be had even the protection does mean
more expense the bank
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
EDITORIAL.

The getting the blame for everything that goes wrong By
the time Hoke Smith may be in politics again. then they
blame it all on Hoke again
Two bright exchanges hand last Tuesday with less
than thirteen editorial paragraphs identical word for Those great minds
certainly ran in the channel for
One by one wdeopners quit bid them Gods speed
hope that they %soon forget this grow
ing, humming town
every tough goes good tall buildings replace
the of getting right and moving somehs growing
hummng town
question Which has helped Fitzgerald most in the last
years. who have left the who had come to it, we
would mhesiaingy the former.
large part moral and material improvement should be
credited since the days when and
roous living ruled
very ordinary looking star but its tail is huge
The Spartan perhaps the publication Georgia pub
shed the home and right cever gotten
together although under difficulties the publisher whoever that
who responsible for this light in Georgia
journalism than guess chances success but do
believe there little like Sparta
bound lose later and in all probability
very much
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF LOCAL CHAPTER
OF WOMAN'S LEAGUE

The local chapter of the American
Woman's League held an important
meeting on Tuesday afternoon, Max
10. After adopting the constitution,
Mrs. Cora C. Stevens was elected del
egate to the national convention, to
be held at University City, Mo-, on
June 9, 10 and II, and Mrs. M. E.
Whitman was elected alternate. Mrs.
|. E. Newcomer was made the nomi-
nee for state regent, which Office is to
be filled at the convention. Vacancies
in the official list were also filled,
making the present officers of the
chapter as follows; Mrs. Frances
Baauchamp, president Mrs. |. E.
Newcomer, secretary; Mrs. Cora C.
Stephens, treasurer; Mrs. R. 7. Wheel
wright, first vice-president; and Mrs.
M. E. Whitman, second vice-presl-
dent. Two additional members OF
the executive board were also elect
ed, Mrs. C. E. Carpenter and Miss
Anna Small.
Mrs. |. E. Newcomer has won a
free trip to the convention by secur-
ine ten new members. The time has
been extended under this plan SO
that now any member, by attending
ten new members before May 3Oth,
may also secure free transportation
to, and free entertainment at, the
convention. This rule will also ap-
ply to any new member now coming
in who will secure ten others.
The chapter now has forty-five
members. A member of the league
is not necessarily a member OF the
chapter, and any Whnse names have
Done in through other sources VINO
desire to be members of the chapter
should notify the secretary, Mrs |. f.
Newcomer, or the local representa-
tive, Mrs. C. c. Stevens.
All applicants and those forword-
ing applications can secure their
subscription certificates through the
local representative. This not only
closes the transaction at once, but
additional security of record here,
as well as at the central office.
We are going to get the $4,000
chapter house.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

The ladies of the Benevolent So
ciety will entertain the friends of
that popular club on the Holtzen-
dorf lawn, corner of Main and Pine,
Thursday evening. 1t will be the
most popular entertainment Of its
nature of the season. The ladies of
the Benevolent Society have made
it one of the most popular organi-
cations in the city. In case Of bad
weather, of course it will be post
poned until the next evening.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
M. E. church will give their regular
monthly dinner at the residence of
Mrs. H. L. Beauchamps, 615 South
Main street, May Is. Dinner, 25c.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Third National Bank,
held Thursday, Mr.. A. B. Cook was
elected cashier and MIR. Earl S. Hurst
assistant cashier. Mr.. Baker, who
has been sashier for the past two
years, retires from active connection
with the bank in order to enter the
lumber and supply business. We
are glad Mr.. Baker will remain in
Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
THE /. o. O. F. AIRDoME.

THE /. O. O. F. AIRDOME.
The Odd Fellows opened their
airdome theatre Wednesday night
and put on good show to the de-
light of a full house.
1t will be a clean show from the
start, place for music lovers and
those who enjoy instructive pic
lures of the highest type.
The orchestra will furnish music
every night except Monday Ev-
cry Monday night the Fitzgerald
Brass Band will furnish the music.
Mrs. S. G. Pryor has recently re-
turned from Cuthbert, where she
attended the thirty-firSt annual
meeting of the Womdn's Foreign
Missionary Society, of the South
Georgia Conference.
At the monthly meeting Of the
Central Methodist church auxiliary,
she gave a glowing report of this
School of Prayer"
The general theme of the Confer
ence was Prayer and Missions.
Our consecrated president, Mr..
George Mathews, Of Savannah, had
divided the program thus; Prayer
and Preparation for Missions"
Prayer and Projection of Missions"
Prayer and Promotioa of Missions. "
Mrs. Pryor told us that the days
spent there were spent in waiting
upon the God Of Missions, and in
learning at the feet of the first
Great Missionary
1t is always interesting to note
the financial condition of an orga-
nization. The treasurer reported
for the year, $33,34O.3O. A large
Fart of this went for the support of
our missionaries in various fields
and the remainder for the erection
of a large school building in Won
san, Korea. Larger things are ex-
pected during the coming year.
Korea was represented by Miss
Wagner and Rev. W. G. Cram, both
of whom told of the transforming
power of the Gospel on the lives of
the Koreans.
Isn't it splendid that right here in
south Georgia, in our very midst,
was held a conference, the influence
of which will reach around the
world?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

Miss Margaret Harris is at home
from Wesleyan college, which insti-
tuition closed its session prematurely
on account of several cases of ty-
phoid fever that appeared among
it's pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Dickey returned
from Atlanta Tuesday.
The 9nal meeting of the club year
was held Wednesday afternoon in
the parlors of the Elks' hall. After
roll call and reading of minutes,
the president, Mrs. Wall, announced
the following committees for the
coming year:
Educational-Mrs. Meakin, Mrs.
Wise, Mrs. Thurmand.
Compulsory Education-Miss Viii
lis, Mrs. Keeper, Mrs. John Beall.
Library-Mrs. Kicker, Mrs Tisdel,
Mrs. John Russell.
Civic Improvement-Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Mingledorf.
Forestry-Mesdames Harold Beall,
Maffett, Dickey.
Social-Mesdames Bull, Dickey,
Mcdonald.
Music-Mrs. Farmer, Miss Isla
Green, Miss Lobingier.
Look Out-Mrs. E. j. Dorniny,
Mrsr Baker, Mrs Holtzendorff.
Health-Mrs. Marston, Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Cook.
There being no business to come
before the club, the regular program
was then given.
Current Events" was responded
to by Mrs. Stovall with paper on
Comets" which was especially ap-
propriate in view of the present
interest in Halley's comet.
The paper read by Mrs. J. B.
Wall, on Compulsory Education,
was full of strong statements and
sensible ideas On that subject.
DIR. Osborne was next on the pro-
gram, and he gave practical talk
against useless spread Of disease
Mrs. Gelders read a paper on Child
Labor. She was followed by Mrs
w. H. Rogers, who read Browning's
The City of the Children"
This ended the club year. A meet
ing was called for Friday afternoon
at S o'clock, at which the officers,
chairmen of the committees and
any others who have matters of inn
portance with regard to next years
work.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

The Ladies Aid Society of the
First M. E. church, will give their
regular monthly dinner at the resi-
dence of Mrs. H. L. Beauchamp,
615 S. Main street, Wednesday, May
Is, 1910. Dinner Csc.
Mrs. M. E. Whitman, Sec.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

The Odd Fellows opened their
airdome theatre Wednesday night
and put on a good show to the de-
light of full house.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

Miss Margaret Harris is at home
from Wesleyan college, which insti-
tuition closed its session prematurely
on account of several cases of ty-
phoid fever that appeared among
it's pupils.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-25

London, was born in Scotland, Feb
ruary Is, 1916. He first appeared in
Australian politics in 1880 as MEM
Der OF the legislative assembly OF
New South Wales and has been q
conspicuous figure in Antipodean
political life ever since. Sydney was
the sphere of his early labors, where
he was civil servant in minor
grade. While so occupied he devot-
ed himself to the study of law, and
soon became a leading lawyer. From
1901 to the present time, with the
exception OF a brief period when he
served as prime minister OF the Com
monwealth in 1905, he has been
leader of the Federal opposition.
Prior to the confederation of the
Australian states he was prime min.
lister and colonial treasurer of New
South Wales. During his long par
liementary career he was noted FOL
his strong adherence to the policy OF
free trade and he published several
well known works In support of thai
policy. BY his exertions, he succeed
ed in re-establishing free trade az
tho policy OF his colony.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-25
AMERICA !;
No HONOR
GERMAN POET WHO GAVE US
OUR NAME UNHONORED FOR
400 YEARs-INTEREsTS PRESI-
DENT TAFT.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Co-opera-
ton of the government in honoring
the memory of Matthias Ringman, who
gave America the name, Is sought by
the st. Die society of New York.
Heinrich Charles, president OF the So
ciety, has written President Taft, sug-
costing such cooperation. Mr.
Charles thinks the German poet, who
died in Strasbourg in the fall of 1911
should have the belated tribute Civ.
en- his memory. Mr.. Charles writes
Mr.. Taft:
"Are the American people, as il
alleged by foreigners, Indifferent and
apathetic to the most romantic ant
fascinating episode of their history
Matthias Ringman. the genial poet
charmed and moved by the music
meter and melody and the gloriou.
history and suspicious meaning Of the
word 'Amerigo,' coined the name
America in the spring of the veal
1907, in the Vosgian city OF st. Die
He died in the flower Of his
youth. Four times 100 years have
come and gone without any acknow
Judgement of his life's creates
achievement"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-25
PLAN THREE-MILE RAILROAD
Chesaw People Plan Line to Concert
Town With Branch of Hill Line.

Chesaw, Wash, Feb. 25.-The
people of Chesaw, under the leader
ship of the Chesaw Commercial club
are going to build three-mile
stretch of railroad to connect their
town with the w., v. C E. branch Of
the Great Northern. When the road
was built the charter provisions
granted by Canada limited the cross
ings onto American soil, thus shut
ting the Chesaw country out. A spur
across the line to do away with the
permanent stationing Of customs
officer here was built year ago.
Warehouses were built on the spur
by Chesaw shippers, which brings
the haul from town to three miles
Il is now proposed to build the grade
and donate it to the Hill system,
with the provision that 1t Will be
equipped and the service extended to
Chesaw.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-25
This DATE IN HISTORY"
February 25


1570-Excommunication of Queer
Elizabeth by Pope Plus V.
1673-Charles II. leased Virginia
to Lord Culpeper and the Earl of Ar
lington.
1723-Sir Christopher Wren, fam.
Gus English architect, died. Born Oct
20, 1882.
1S13-United States ship Hornet
captured the British sloop of wal
Peacock"
1S3O-Turkey acknowledges the
independence of Greece.
1S33-Gen. Clement A. Evans
commander-in-chief of the United
Confederate Veterans, born in Stew
art county, Georgia.
1S45-William Kemble, noted edi
tor and journalist, died in Quebec
Born in England in 1881.
1S4S-Edward H. Hartman, noted
railroad man and financier, born in
Hampstead, L. I. Died at Arden, N
Y, Sept. 9, 1909.
1862-United States Congress de
clared greenbacks to be legal tender
1SSO-New Brunswick parliament
buildings, at Fredericton, destroyed
by fire.
909-International naval confer
ence in London agreed on a new code
of naval warfare.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-25
Today's Event<

w. R. C. meets at Sprague hall
Initiation at 2:30.
F. & A. M.-Work in second de
gree.
Ladies' Aid all day session at Pres
byterian church.
M. w. A. and R. N. A. benefits
dance at Eagle hall.
st. Joseph's Altar society meet:
with Mrs. Mechtel on South ChelaI
avenue.
Friday afternoon club meets with
Mrs. j. M. Jack on Pennsylvania av
enue.
Tourist club meets with Mrs. Har,
vey Mills on D street, near Washing
ton avenues
G. A. r. at Sprague hall.
Litany and address at st. Luke's
Horticultural lectures.