davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
DEATHS

ALLES-On Saturday. December 3 1910 al
p m. Al her home. IN Chevy Chase, Nd,
Mrs FLORENCE A11IE ALLEN. vile o.
Wallace Brown Aiken.
CbAMPITT-On Saturday. December ,. 1870.
At $50 a n, Lulu W, wife Of J. ".
ClampitC
Funeral from her late residence, 7I4lz
Sixth street southwest. OF Monday. Decem-
Der s at p m
CoSTEILO-On Friday. December .. 1910. at
$50 2 n. CATHERINE T COSTELLO,
daughter Timothy J. and Margaret Cos
teliO inee l'laherty).
+ unerai from late residence. 81 81 street
southwest Monday December ;. al 10 a m
EDELIN-At Pasadena. Cal. December 2
lsl0 BELLE EDELIN, sister Of D W
Edelin,.
Notice q funeral hereafter
HOFFAR-OH November q. 1910 at Bright
wood. King George county. Va. FANNIE
a HOFFAR, daughter OF the late DIT
A NJ HOffar
Interment al Eagles Nest
JORDAN-On Friday. December 2 1910. n
$50 D m. CONRAD. husband Of the late
Gertrude Jordan. aged eighty years and six
Funeral from his late residence, So &
street northwest on Monday December 5.
a. SIS a. m Requiem mass az ST. Mary's
church - $50 Relatives and friends in
vited- I-terment al St. Mary's Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
MISS TAFT CHOSEN,
TO UNYEIL STATUE
Program for Won Steuben
Ceremonies Completed
by Committee.

Miss. Helen Taft, daughter Of the
President. viii Unven the statue of Won
= Steuben, in Lafayette Square, Wednes-
= day afternoon
! The ceremOnies Of unveiling. with ad-
Z dresses by President Taft, Count Won
: Bernstorff, the German Ambassador,
! Representative Richard BarthOldt Of
8 Missouri. end President Charles A. Hex
amer, Of the National GcTman-American
, Alliance, viii follow an imposing parade
Of military and civic societies Secre-
lary Of War Dickinson viii preside over
{ the ceremonies at the unveilinE-
= Arrangements for the program have
been completed. Maj. Gen William H
: Carter, Of the General StaH Corps. will
I command Ihe military and naval de-
Z tachments in the parade Major Henry
i T Allen, Z s A, will be the head OF
his staff, among the members Of which
: viii be William F. GUIDE and Martin
s HVeisand- The procession viii be formed
! at Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave
hue northwest, whence II VIII move. AT
: 2:I5 O'Clock, westward along PennsyI-
i vauia avenue to Madison place, and
: thence by Pennsylvania avenue, Eight
eenth and II streets to Seventeenth,
where it viii be disbanded-
= The President VIII review the parade
from the site Of the statue at the
northwest corner Of Lafayette Square,
where a reviewing stand, with seats for
! these who attend the unwilling. has
Z been constructed
8 "A chorus OF 200 voices which has been
receiving instructions for several weeks
and is composed Of representatives Of
almost every vocal musical organization
in Washington viii sing. The chorus
Will be directed by Prof. Heinrich Ham
uler. director Of the Washington Sym
phony Orchestra
German societies in Washington and
large delegations from societies in other
cities viii be IN the procession. which
viii be one OF the largest that have ever
-Deen formed in Washington The
United States Marine, Fourth Coast Ar
tiIlery, and other bands viii be in the
parade.
An effort is being made to have pupils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
DEATHS

LEoEARD-On sat ITday. December g. 1910.
at 4 noon, at her residence. SIS FoUr-and-
a-half street southwest HANNAH LEON
ARD. beloved mother OF James 3. Leonard
and Frances Leonard.
AfATTHEWs-On Saturday. December 3. 1910
al Garfield Memorial Hospital. WILSON
BAL OWN. son u william Wilson and
Blanche Baldwin Matthews. and grandson
Of the late Ernest =. Baldwin.
Funeral private
MONTAGCE-On Friday. December ? 1910.
Mrs CAROLINE MONTAGUE.
Funeral takes place from Vermont Ave
nue. baptist Church on Sunday. December
:, at p. m.
REEC-On December 2. 1910 MARY D
REED, daughter Of the late Edward and
Rebecca. Reed Remains at ". r Pun
phrey & sons funeral parlors I523 -Four
teerth street northwest
.-otice Of funeral hereafter
TkTLOR-On Tuesday. November =. 1910.
EDWARD TAYLOR. son Of the late James
Taylor and Ella N Palmer.
Funeral took place On Friday. December ?.
al 30 ?. m. Giensvood Cemetery Rev.
Dr- Mckim ofhciRted- InteTment was
private
WE 5BACHKER-Ou Dscember 2 1910 ~
SO p. n, hts residence, SO n street
n JrthweEt- father o. William AID Frank
WeisbachkeT.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
Aged Clerks Injuries
Considered Serious

Charles Middleton. eIghty-six years
old, and one Of the oldest Government
emf1soyes. having been in the Navy
Department for many years. is at
Casualty Hospital today
He Is suffering frcm cuts about the
head, fractured ribs. and broken collar
bone Because Of his age his injuries
are regarded as serious. Mr.. Middle
ton was taken to the hospital yesterday
afternoon from Fifth and @ streets,
where he became dizzy and fell down a
flight o. steps. He lives at zoe Second
Sfreef northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04

A gracefully Designed Highly
Polished Mahogany Dresser,
with ? deep drawers, shaped CO.
lonial standards and extra large
oval French plate mirror; best
construction throughout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04

OF the public schools take part in the
dedication Of the statue that their at
tentiOn may Be directed to the career
Of the German who was so potent fac
tor in the success Of the American
army IN the revolutionary war. Officials
OF the National Gernan-American Al
lance have appealed 10 the officers and
teachers OF the schools to stress upon
their charges the important part that
Baron Won Steuben played in assisting
in the reorganization OF the Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
IN MEMORIAM

WEBST Erin sad bet loving remembrance
o. our dear son and brother. FRANKLIN
II. who departed this life four years ago
today. December (, 1906
The flowers We lay upon HIS grave
MAY wither and decay.
But fresh and green his memo-y
In our hearts shall always stav
BY HIS Sisters and Mother, Mrs. n z
webster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04

Flowers For Social Functions
When you entertain consult GUIDE about
the flowers and decorations 1914 r st.
-AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
EDUCATIONAL

.HALL-NOYES SCHOOL
Day and sigh, Sessions. KinderEarten =
College Certificate admits Full hfKh schaoi
course Diplomas Preparation for A-aap-
oils. West Point. commissions direct and for
Public High School
FRANCES MANN HALL, A. NJ, Principal.
ri { St. N. W. Phone Main 1877
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
The Berlitz School of Languages

- 18th St y. ", cor. New York ave
Telephone Main 5zI7
Over 4o0 Branches n Leading Cities
Pupils travelling may transfer the
value OF their lessons from one BerIffz
School to any other in the WORLD.
All languages oy superior Native teacbe-,
Terms Reasonable Trial Lessons Free
Private lessons and classes School OF re,t-
de1ce- GRAND PRIZES AT ALL RECENT
EXPOSITIONS.
Catalogue mailed on application
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
INTERESTING
EXERCISES
AT HIGH SCHOOL YEsTERpAy AT
PRESENTATION OF aurora
BY CLASS OF 1910. ",

interesting exercises were held yes
terday afternoon at the High School
auditorium in connection with tae pre-
.sertation to the school by the = Nv.
.Boydston Class Of 1910 Of . beltitul
rellefof the Worlds masterple ~.
rora,by Guido REM, The piece Is q
one and the school isipstly
proud Of 1t.
The presentation speech was made
by Mt Ernest Yest Of the Boydston
Class, and the acceptance speech was
made by Principal P. G: McBee. The
opening exercises we're conducted by
Superintendent Joseph Rosteraad 9
beautiful duet was sung by Misses
SIallssa Williams and Ruth Henry.
PROT w. ]. Reynolds, Of the art de
partment, gave an interesting art adj
dress which was much appreciated by
the members of the school present as
well as several members of the Wo-
mans club. Following the talk lby
Prof. Reynolds, Mr.. T. W. Boydston,
in whose honor the class is named
gave short address.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
VERY SllOOI
slAL WOOD
BUIaG sIGJlGHlI !
Alleged ger Il
Captured h
Ohio

Russell Smallwood IS once more
behind the barred windows Of the
county prison. Several weeks ago
smalIwood was among 4 number that
broke ont OF. the couns JAN. he was
In for forgery and an extra ettorti was
made to find him but he managed to
keep out OF the clutches Of the officers
and to elnde the bloodhodnds that
we're put on his trail. The officers
here heard some time after snall.
woods escape that he was In Ham.
mond, Indiana. Deputy shsri6 sho-
maker made a trip to Hammond but
did not find smallwood. He had been
there but had left the place and no
trace OF him could be learned. The
officer returned confident that in only
a short time he would be able to find
the man that was wanted here.
A short time ago sheriff Amos and
his deputies were informed that SMALL
wood was in Columbus, Ohio. Tues
day night the lnformatiol was CON
.tirned and arrangements were made
whereby Deputy sherff Shoemaker left
this city wednesday morning at 2:24
o'clock and arrived in: Columbus the
same morning at ten O'Clock. He found
his man working under the name Of
R. L. Smith, a new alias.
oficer Shoemaker made the arrest.
smallwood talked about requiring ex.
tradition papers but he was persuad.
ed that 1t was not necessary and he
agreed to come with the officer. The
officer and the prisoner rEarriyed in this
city this morning at s;9B o'clock.
Russell smallwood, aiias Russell
Morgan; alias r. g. Thompson. alias
r. L. Smith; alas Frank q: Hamilt iltofl
is smooth article. His aifie coire-
sponded with him from this city ad-
dressing hissietters Frank 4 Hamil.
toh. whenqlie signed up for hisamon.
ey yesterdaysDe Deputy sherif Shoemaker
saw him write his name R Z: Smith.
He win beltaksn to clarksburg and
placed in the Harrison county JAIL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
nine RUNAWAY ]
ELEPHANTS
PLAY HAVOC THRoueH sEcTIcN n
OF COUNTRY NEAR UNCLE
II ,JoE cANRoa ~ ONE

DANylEbE, III, April q: Several
persons were injured and much prop
erty was damages yesterday by nine
elephants that stampeded Just after
they had been unloaded from d car
after several hours ride from Chicago
A large bull elephant made asbrsak
for liberty. bowling over the keeper
and escaping. The animal was follow.
ed by seven other bulls which ran bel.
lowing through the streets andacross
fields. Later, while the entire force Of
trainers and keepers were engaged In
the unusual sport Of hunting elephants
in automobiles, a female elephant ss:
capped.
For several hours the elephants
were at large, hunted by all the at.
taches Of the circus, the city police
men and the more yentaresone cIn-
zens, The elephants at first moved in
a bunch then separated! Theystopped
for nothing except brick and stone
buildings Such small frameFstylc
lures, sheds and trees as came ip their
path were pushed over, trodden down,
iprooted and thrown to one side,
Atthe home of William Miller, three.
elephants found insufficient room to.
pass between the summer kitchen and.
the house so they pushed the Kitchen
aside, but injuring no one. At the home
Of Joseph PEBBLES, after oyertdrptng q
shed and killing a horse, one Of the
animals attacked PEBBLES and hurled
him against the side of hlsiholse.
PEBBLES is in q critical condition.
thrown from his wagon by The ele-
phaats as they dashed down q side
street In front Of his team. r. Krabbe,
one Of the keepers; while asslStihg in
stablag three OF the bulls after their
capture, was hurled against The side
Of barn and injured. seyersl other
persons we're slightly injured, mostly.
because OF horses frightened by the
pachyderms, or through their own.
fright during the stampede. 4
More than 100 homes were idlnagea
to some extent BY the elephoats. but
the total loss viii probably not exceed
$4,000. y
One elephant was at large north q
DanyIile and a force Of attendants,
with tristy elephants spent many
hours 70 effect its capture.
SOL e!PRooF Lady al HaHlbyls,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
TUCKER BUSY
TIS MORNING.
cRA MAN sHoop ooEp LOCK OF.
GEL AND TOM t4ApsA TIME
70 GET HIM OUT.

Deputy Sheriff T. F. Tucker had
plenty OF employment this morning
Tor a few hours. ofiicer Tucker looks
alter alter the care Of the prisoners in the
county Jail which is a queer sort Of q
combination where II seems hard to
keep a prisoner in and much harder
to get one out, This was the experi-
ence OF oficer Tucker this morning.
I Yesterday John Haun was commit
ted to the Weston Asylum on q charge
.of lnnacy. Justice b. s. Amos made
out the commitment and the man was
placed IN the county Jail to await the
guards coming from the asylum. He
was placed in one Of the cells and the
door was locked SO that he could not
get out to do himself or any one else
any harm. Some OF the parts of the
old lock are loose. The man inside the
cage bumped, shook and ratified the
old cell until this morning there was
no way to insert a key to turn the
lock on the cell. offlcer Tucker was
at a loss to find a counterto the crazy
shake that put his key out of commits
sion. He tried all the shakes that he
could devise but nothing would yield
to his efforts. Still he insisted that
Tie refractory lock must turn. The
work was pursued With the determine.
tlon that the officer would win. Final.
he when all hope was about gone an
accidental shake restored the work.
,ings Of the lock and the key was in.
serted and the lock yielded to the
pressure Of the 6Hicer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
ROOSgFgItlN0IB P0pQlaf Than King 8
.GABELL FARMER
IS VIGTIAIZEII..D. I.
ONE A0NpREp DOLLAR CHECK
WAS RAISED TO s2,foo BY
ENpoRsER.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, April 2S.-
George Rowsey, q prosperous farmer,
OF Ono, recently sold his property In
this county and left for Texas to seek
a new home. Before leaving he de.
posted, the money received for his
farm in a local bank. Running short
of funds while in the west, Rowsey
had check for 800 cashed. The
check was raised by some OF the en-.
dorsers to $2.10O and when presented
to the bank, it was honored. RoYsey
returned several weeks ago from
Texas, and did not discover the fraud
until he checked up his bank account.
He has engaged detectives to run
down the guilty parties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
Large Croy.1s
ENJOYED "RoosEvELT IN AFRl
CA AT THE DIXIE LAST
NIGHT.

The pictures OF Roosevelt in Afri.
ca" shown at the Dixie Theatre yes
terday and last night attracted large
crowds, as this special feature had
been we'll advertised for several days.
The pictures were well received and
many jungle scenes and pictures Of
the wild beasts were shown as well as
camping parties and such other scenes
as most magazine readers are more or
less familiar with
The far reaching effects Of Colonel
Roosevelts trip VIII be hard To- estl.
mate. From an educational stand.
point the public will be given a great.
or insight into African life and condl;
tlons through the newspapers, maya.
zines and moving pictures than could
ever be given through the school geog-
raphies.
The Dixie Is to be praised for It's
enterprise in getting such instructive
and interesting pictures for its pa.
irons. This picture could only be had
Tor one day. itwonld no donbt have
been 4 good attfartlonE for an entire
wees. ana ii lie iangiiase ol The pFess
Iagon, sos nights on Brcaaway Eonld
sound reasonable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
Student Dead
oRslE pAueH GOES HOME FROM
NORMAL WITH MEASLES AND
DIES.

CI4ARKsBURG April 2s.-orsie
Paugh, one Of tae best known young
school teachers Of Barbour county,
died at the home of his uncle, Isaac
Paugh, near oYeraeld, Monday, after
a brief illness Mr.. Paugh was stu
dent at the Fairmont Normal school
and recently contracted a severe at
tack Of measles. He was takeneto the
home Of his uncle to be cared for and
complications set in. which resulted in
his death about one week later. The
deceased was one Of the brightest and
most promising young men instis- com
munity and his death Is greatly de-
plored by. hisslarge circle Of friends
and relatives.
The funeral was held from the resi-,
dence Of his uncle and ihterment was
made in the Paugh cemetery Tuesday
afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
eDtion tonight
Is portallt Event
air1l,ont DeUel lopD,ent
Large Turnout
OF People IS
Anticipa

An important event In Fairmont to
take place tonight will be be recep.
ton and opening Of the handsome
new Y. MIC. "A. building on Fairtnont
ayenne. Last night the building was
cleaned up and everything is now in
readiness for the reception tonight.
tlmeeting Of the ushers, composed; OF
fifty young men Of the city was held
Hast night and plans are ON foot for
making this q, most enjoyable event.
In the gymnasium the stereoptican
lecture by Lyman l. Pierce viii be.
given as 1t was decided that the audi.
torium would be too small for the
large number Of people who viii at
tend this reception. Many Fairmont-
people have heard Mr. Pierce at Mt.
Lake Park and pronounce his lecture
to be both interesting and fnstruc.
tive.
Z Mr. ]. N. Rice, State secretary Of
81. M. c. a. work and the foremost Y.
III. @ "A. worker In the State, will be
present and will address the gathering
.as viii also Mayor Arthur G. Martin.
A report Of the building and finance
committee will probably be given by
Mr.. R. II. Cunningham and Mr. ]. n.
Jacobs will preside at the meeting.
The new secretary. Mr. W. E. Mack,
VIM be present to meet the people Of
this city.
The addresses Of the evening will
begin about eight O'Clock. The High
School Orchestra viii furnish music.
for the evening:
b The following compose the receps
tion committee for thssegening 4
II q. Evan Frank Crawford, RIchs
ard shurtleff, Jas. Welton, Glen n
Barns, va Wei gle EIRest Sherwood, !,
.I. clarke Evans, Eake Brown, y. A.
Cook, JIG. Ayers,5H % sifgesh;,
Jio. no. Iced Geo, B2bSs Erhest HariI
den, Arthur shtG. ii. tB: asGregor,
l5no. Bradshaw. F. e Fuqaa; Dr. Z. D.
Howard. b. ]. Ross, 9. 3. Smith; n.
M. Foster, NJ. NJ. Neels5 clyde Norris.
Isl; 3. James. w. D: Clarke, a. Bowen,
Minor Dunhan, Blaine Moore, Clyde
AN, N. E. Janison q. ID. Springer,
X. 1, Kingsland, Harry Williamson, Al
B, Cole. p. w. Evans, W. N. EngleS
~. i. McElheney, PAUL. Hawkins John
stoetser, Richard Behtel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
$4,000 Prize
WAS WON BY PAuLHAM WHO
ELlcIrs HIGH. PRAISE FROM
RIVAL.


LONDON, April 2S.-"P Paulham is
the worlds greatest aviator, beside
him / am a novice. Although / didn't
win, / wish Paulham good luck" was
Claude Whites statement to-day. II
said would win the prize and would
liked to have finished without stop
but the dark and cold prevented. My
admiration for Whites plucky flight
is the highest" said Paulham. In
France Paulham is the Lion Of the
hour Nils flight was the greatest
in history. but is considered lass spec.
tacular than Bleriots channel flight.
The Paris aero club siss planning the
greatest reception ever accorded a
French sportsman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
R'UI'IIIR'BIiRlYAltIEEDS 1
an An ENGILISRMI.AN
NEsRAsKAN,s pAuGATER TO
TAKE sEcoRp TRIAL AT
MATRiMoNY,

d. . 2.
NEW YORK, April 2S, AT Fairyiew,
.Neb., the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
william Jennings Bryan, their Oldest
daughter Ruth Bryan Leavitt, will be
married next Tuesday to Reginald
owen Of the British Royal engineers.
No formal announcement will be made
Of the event until the couple are fair
j yon their way to the brldegroom's
ancestral home in England. 1t Is their
intention to leave Lincoln a few hours
after their marriage for New York
and here they will embark for Eng,
land.
The marriage will be the culmina,
ton OF a romance Of short duration,
and which has been conducted very
quietly. In March, 1909, Mrs. Leayitt
obtained divorce from her artist
husband, william Horner leavitt, al
most twice her age, whom she mar.
ried seven years ago when she was
3ist is years old For two years be.
fore the afyorce was granted they
lived a4aft, he pursuing his artistic
careeein Paris, and she residing with
henlbarents at Fairyiew with her two
elfildren, Ruth and Bryan Leayltt. By
tie decree of the divorce the children
were given to the mother.
Mrs. Leayitt met Owen in Colorado
last summer. He was visiting rela.
ti9es there. 1t was a case Of love at
first sight. With great ardor he press.
ed hiss uit. She refused to give him
an answer until he had met her father
and mother and obtained their con-
sent. He visited them at Falryiew be.
fore returning to his post at Jamaica
in the West Indies, where hei is engag-
ed in engineering work for the Brit
ish government.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan we're en-
route I'd; South America last winter
they stopped at Jamaica and visited
their future son.inlaw. II was not
until then that Mr.. Bryan gave his
consent to the marriage. His only
objection to the young man was that
he was a foreigner, but when he dis
covered that he was Of American TEN,
permanent and inclination he yielded
to the young Englishman's pleading.
Mrs. Bryan favored the match as soon
as she discovered 1t was a real love
case
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
''If I. Had Known
You Had that
House For Sale |
Would Certainly
Have Bought It,
But It's Too Late
Now, My Money
Is All Gone"
| otten have people teII nae this and

1 often have people tell me this and
I believe the mean it. They simply
buy without considering that people
wanting to sell are always looking for
an agent to sell their property. Ifyou
have ever owned property and wanted
to.sell it right badly you will remem'
ber you hurried to hunt the man who
made it business to sell properties
for the public, Then why don't you,
when you want to buy go where peo'
pie wanting to sell, place their prop.
erties' am glad to sa those who
are actually acquainted with the sit.
uatiOn do. Others for some scrupu.
ious ideas would rather buy direct and
pay from one to three hundred dollars
more than ! would ask them for the
same. ] have a dozen property now
that ought to be sold and are just
what q lot Of people are looking for
hut they have never thought of com,
ing to me to see about them.
have some new and up.to,date
houses, some have never been Occu.
pied and will not be until sold. Some
nice cottages and some new six and
seven room houses. Ityou are really
interested in buying, and win spend
an8hour with me ! win show you what
You have not been able 70 find in
weeks by yourself Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
.a.dge.. Smith
WEl.I KNOWN HARRISBURG AT.
ToRNEY WILL HOLD COURT
~ ~ MoAoNeALtA.

cllARKsBuRG April 2S.-At a
meeting Of the bar association held in
MofgantoHn ON wednesday, Attorney
ID 6 snait, 81 clarksburg, was chos.
en- to serve as special Judge at the
Nay term 81 the Moaongalia county
circnit court which conyenes at Nor
gantoWh next Monday
Special Judge Smith win al the
place Of Judge John W. Mason, is
ptsyentea III tliles from attending to
AIs daties
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
B g O. MEN GET
NICE Raise
SIX PER CENT. INCREASE TO
ABOUT 1000 on so,ooo
EMPtoyFs,

BALTIMORE Md. Aprn 2s.-No-
ltice has been given TO the heads Of the
various departments d the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company OF aix
per cent. increase eiIective April /. in
the rate ofpag 81 all employees recelv
ing 5000 or less per month. except
ing those afEected by Che agreements
recently arrived Il wtth the engineers,
ffemen, conductors traInmenl yard
men and teiesrapheFs Between 5o<
900 and 6O,OOO employea win be aene'
tited by the increase