davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
Largest Number Of Men Thus Far
Employed on Dam Construction
Was Announced on
Saturday
MACHINERY FROM EAST
Bachelor Quarters of Number OF
Young Men Will be Located in
Robertson Home, Second
and Morgan.

The force OF worknen employed by
the Keokuk and Hamilton Water Pow
err company has reached and passed
the three hundred mark, quite num-
Der having been added since work
was begun on the Iowa side.
A number of the young men ems
ployed by the company have rented
the Robertson home on Second and
Morgan and will establish bachelor
quarters as soon as possible. This
will make an excellent home for
them and will be operated in man
ner similar to the fraternity houses
in all college towns.
Mchinery on Way Here.
The company has announced that a
large amount of machinery used in
the job at McCalPs Ferry has been
purchased and will be shipped here
1t will comprise about twelve car
loads, and will include engines, boil
ers, pumps and other equipment of a
like nature.
Work on the Keokuk Offices is be
ing pushed as rapidly as possible and
it is expected that the company will
soon be conveniently arranged in its
quarters here
Work on Switch.
Work on the switch to connect with
the Wabash tracks at Hamilton will
be started next week and rushed to
completion. Thus far the company
has not felt the urgent need of this
facility, but with the incoming ship
ments growing this switch is fast
becoming a necessity.
Saturday the company exercised
its options on small pieces of land
owned by H. B. Blood and James p
Davis, the latter disposing of two
acres near Sandusky, while Mr.
Bloods land was in Keolsuk
r The only other realty transfer was
from Frank W. Swan to Harry Nelson
being lot 6, block Al, Reds addition
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
FRATERNAL CARDS

Hardin Lodge No. 29-Holds its reg.
uiar monthly meetings the second
Monday evening OF each month.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-17
sEaLAL No sAa.
NlEllE OF APPLICATION FOR q
FATENE AINEEAL SUR
FEE so SsI

s. L4a1 0ll1s. Juas41. A.ass'.
Arsasl 40, l3la
AaEIgE Ia HEREBY gIyEN 44s
s4lee 81 .1e ACTS % C1assls
J g4y Sea. Is1a al4 Aag
s.l. 1874 lsla r HiHa. "a lsaslt
d Jales Ae>Vskess
Lewis Z. saaeEIagaEd aa4 AA-asg.a-
% ABE-s ~ -iazsas .t -aa ll,l--
a. a4a made app e4-.ga E a
s4saal b 4s L--kg Jgs phases 4-a
-l ltssll o. a -lsl and
"a a.-l. a.-sa-- 10 lae Posse
sz aas l-sll-s il Gas J-zs--
-a-1 l.sI.e. .a l= llz1te, gl Alas
ss ala llrs gas-s---rly described
a. l--gaa-
lz H. Cor 30. L-lkl sse
a-4. 1855 --l b. sssla-. sas--
SKA 11Es Ezz.ly 4a1 Lass,
lzz--s g-4gsls. s4rysys 30. 1sa. a--
esq. rlszalEss,J. s-El1-1 sssr~l-.
3. rl- alll1a q s. IT, 4 No s.
14-s r. - 1e ~ ll- b s5s-.s-
a- -sl lza1s1 s. 81 -as 81 @- b.
a---s l-5 +1 Ea4lzs g.alsF SUI s
as lL % OK no sa-.
l l-E 81 S s=llsy gaa-er s-- u.
@ g-zE 81. IL slg--l s--.-=- s.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-17

described. 0g Ae statutory period
DATED tbs IT'D tsg q August
A o. I5lQ
a. B WALKER.
Re steF
E5gst publication. Aus 10 lsla
Last publication. uc- 3D.. l3l0
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-17
DEGESTO
MahExtract

Atrge tonio pgeyegy bo,ly TOE
the ared housewives Cor che
uurslag masbsgs tor she ,oR-
yalescsnss ana for che aded
business man
DIGESTO Mali Exuaet is a
hisbly concentrated bmsatol
malt Hguor guaranteed 20 be
absolutely pare ana unamlter-
atsd, containing only ( per esat.
alcohol ISIS hsalthial ana pall-
table ana IS Invaluable as
builder Of new tissues In eases Of
debility rom over work or uer-
v0us strain,
Used regularly is eonseya che
strength anal makes the system
productive Of the greatest
amount Of vitality and IS there
fore Invaluable Cor use IN the
homes It IS highly recommend
eddy the medical profession.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-27

Both the Chicago fast mail and
he Albert Lea mail from the north
were missed at Burlington this morn
ing, delaying the arrival OF the
pouches several hours, which werc
brought down on the second section OF
No. IL, after 10 o'clock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-27
CITY NEWS.

For harness repairing go to Sher-
wood.
Attend Central's January clearing
sale; bargains for all.
Fresh halibut and red snapper at
Jos. Haubert's, both telephones.
Underwear and hosiery for winter
at big Northumberland.
Visit both Dodge's and the Males.
tic tonight; different Biograph pic
ture at each theatre.
-"Motherless," the great drama,
taken from "The Two Orphans; first
time in pictures Colonial. theatre
beautiful, tonight.
Racey and Farmer have opened a
restaurant. lunch room and shor'
order house at No % South Fifth
street and would like to see all OF
their old friends as well as m1uy new
ones.
Word has been received in this
city of the birth of son to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Finn OF Chicago, ON last
Saturday. Mrs. Finn was formerly
Marie Ellis of this city and was quite
well known here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

ssriy paid. Broderick q Msslowsky, 2soi Q
81. Phone South 1884.
Louis Miller and Mrs. Elizabeth Foster.
ooth OF South Omaha were married yes
terday and will make their home IN this
city.
STORZ BOTTLED BEER-Private fam
NY trade in South Omaha supplied promptly
by Ne az same prices ns formerly. Phone
your order. Bfoderick a Maslowsky retail
d~ealersl 2S0i Q st. Phone South 1881.
The funeral OF John McAdams will be
held a. \, m, Friday at the Brewer
chapel. DR.. r. /. Wheeler will have
The Woodmen Of the World and a large
number Of friends attended the funeral
OF p. w. Reynolds, which was held yes
terday at the Brewer chapel.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Sinkule will
pc held Sunday at 2 p. m, at the Bohemian
National hall and the burial win be i'm the
Bohemian National cemetery.
The. women Of the United Presbyterian
church are making elaborate preparations
Tor a social to be held at the residence
ot Mrs. Bruce McCulloch Friday evening.
March II. Refreshments will be served
following the program.
STORz BOTTLED BEER-Phone vour
order for Storz Bottled Beer 10 us. we
deliver any place in South Omaha promptly.
Same prices as formerly. Broderlok q
Maslowsky, 2SOl Q st. Phone South 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
METHODIST WOMEN ORGANIZE
DeacOnesses of Four States Form
Fourth District of Association.
OMAHA WORKER Is PRESIDENT
Mrs, Allie II. Mclaughlin Chosen
Head of Western BranGh-RTrs.
Lucy Rider Meyer of Chi
cREO il Speaker.

The initia: rssp toWErs the organization
or the Fourth District Methodist Deacon
ess' association was taken Wednesday Aft
eFnoon at the Young Women's Christian
association auditorium, The Fourth district
comprises the states OF Nebraska, Kansas.
Missouri and Colorado.
The organization was effected by the
election OF the following officers: Mrs.
Allie p. Mclaughlin OF Omaha, president;
George Warren Brown Of Omaha. first vice
president: Rena Stevenson Of Pueblo. Colo,
second vice PRESIDENT Tin Rice Of Topeka,
Kan, third vice president; Ella M. Holmes
Of Omaha, secretary w. L. Hartman of
Pueblo, Colo, treasurer.
The executive committee will consist OF
the officers OF the district association.
TIL convention, consisting Of about fifty
delegates, was called 70 order at 2.30 O'Clock
by Rev. @. L. Baxter. superintendent Of
the Council Bluffs Methodist Episcopal dis
trict. Devotional exercises were conducted
by Miss Alice NJ. Robertson OF Boston,
Mass, general secretary OF the National
Deaconess' association, Miss Alverta
Simpson Of Lincoln was chosen secretary
Of the convention
Chairman Baxter briefly outlined the pur-
poses OF the meeting and called upon Mrs.
Lucy Rider Meyer Of Chicago. the founder
and mother Of the d~eaeoness movement"
for ar address upon the origin, history and
prospects OF the movement.
Mrs. Meyers address was fun o. interest
She told OF the first inception Of the move
ment and OF It's growth during the last
twenty-five years. There are now four dis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
PETIT JURY PANELS FOR
TWO FEDERAL COURT TERMS
Lists Drawn for Hastings and Nor
folk Districts, Former Session
to Begin March IA.

The term Of the federal courts for the
Hastings district will convene at Hastings
March II. Judge T. @. Munger will pre-
side. This petit jury panel has been drawn
for the term and is ordered to report al
Hastings at 10 q. m, March III
M; Q, Bishop Of Hastings. W. NJ. Rank
OF HoldTege, N, II Jones Of Hastings, r.
1uli IL a NJ ERr9 % M WsT Ro GIIssire; c 1911.os
John Killing of Bloomington, Jens Wagon
son OF Ruckin, William Shaw Of Mount
Glare, J. ,. MeNeT of Angus, D. A. crls-
renee, J. F. Sutton Of Sacramento, Eben
E.. Brown OF Funk, Ed A. Roth OF Hold
rege, c.. D Hills Of Funk, James II. Hold
eEman Of Fairfield, William r. Woodward
of Lowell, Charles d. MeAfes and Charles
~Youngquist Of Loomls.
The Norfolk term of the federal courts
will convene at Norfolk March p, with
Judge w, H.. Munger presiding. This will
also be a jury term, and the following lis
Of federal petit Jurors has been drawn 10,
the term, with orders to report at 10 a
m, March Fl:
Charles g; Cow Norfolk; Jacob Baum.
Gortolk; Clarence SalteE Norfolk
cTeeEi Albert F. G@ardeis, Battle d sstS.t
PsteF f c 55iImms,rmasl Battle Creek; Her
sehmetzky, stanton; Alex Matheson, Stan.
tom Ernest c. French, Clearwater; George
w Meyers. Clearwater. Corl Jenkins
Winsldei George n. Seymour, Neigh; Johr
Walsh o,Neili; A. g. Walters, Wayne.
born, Meadow Grove; Frank Fletcher
Wtnnetooni t. Henry Freese, Elgtn; Lou,
Eggert, Bloomfield; A. f, stubbs, Tiiden.
Pierce; William II. Grayer, Ewing: " "
Mcconnell, Foster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
Large Amount
OF Money Paid
to Aid Y. M. c. A.
DR.. Clarence Barbour Says Eighteen
Million Dollars Has Been Con.
tributed in Two Years.

The Association, the Church and the
kingdom" was the theme of an address
delivered last night by DR.. Clarence A.
Barbour, associate secretary Of the relig-
ious department of the I-nternationai com
mittee of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citations who was the guest OF honor at
a dinner in the Y. NJ. C. A. building. In
~cldentally Or, Barbour mentioned that
ale'VVO'OO had been contributed TO the Y.
IA Z. A. movement during the last twen-
ty-four months in the United States alone
Tor new buildings and that that sum had
peen given by churchmen almost entirely.
Dr. Barbour is on a tour OF the west
and southwest. Today he addressed
the eonvocation OF the university of Ne
braska at Lincoln. He will also speak at
a Meeting of the students and this even
Ing will be the guest at q banquet of
businessmen, he will travel from thence
to Denver, San Francisco and Los An
geles aud will return to Chicago via st.
Louis.
"First-Thst the associations recognize
not only theoretically but in a practical
way the primary Of the church, The asso-
l~eiations are an arm and an agency OF the
church, In fact they are the church doing
work in another sphere.
"Second-The church has q right to ex-
pect cooperation on the part Of the asso-
Citations in yoking-up men to the church.
he work of the associations with any man
is not done until that man is linked in a
vital and organic way with the life Of some
church.
"Third-The church has a right to expect
that the associations will do for the church
what the church cannot do In its own
buildings by reason of the fact that the
associations have equipment for certain
sorts OF work, 1t is churchmen who pour
heir millions into the exchequers of the
associations, Eighteen millions OF dollars
have been given to the Young Mems Chris
tian associations in the last twenty-four
months In the United States alone for new
buildings. That has been given by church
men almost entirely and the church has
q right to expect that the associations will
use this equipment to do for the church
and in cooperation with the church the
work which this equipment rightly enables
them to perform. 1t has a right to expect
on the part Of the associations fidelity,
to the truth as it is in Jesus Christ and
to the program Of Christ for the salvation
OF the whole man. The associations are
not theological seminaries but they can
not avoid, In a measure, the teaching of
Christian truth. That truth must ring
true, The associations do work for the
body and the mind of man but their pro-
gram is incomplete, unless there is insist
ence everywhere upon the vital need of the
souls of men and the ministry to the souls
OF men must be after all the primary fune-
tlon Of the Y, M. c. A"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Mave Moot Print 70.
rudolph y. swoboda-o. p.
lighting Pizturoa-Burgess-oranden Co.
strictly Aome-Mads Pies. Her Grand Cafe.
Ehe best cup Of coffee I'm Omaha 8
cents at the Her Grand Hotel Cafe.
AsSo-National Life Insuranos co-islo
CHARLES e, Ady, General Agent. Omaha
Ehe Nebraska Savings ana Loan Assn
loahs on homes only In Douglas county
service prompt, terms reasonable. Board
OF Trade building, 1909 Farnam.
Aamm's Bottls beer delivered nromptIy
at your residence. Same price as formerly
,. A. Tuthill. rear Of 1912 Douglas
Phone. Douglas 1883.
Fark Wilde Home Conosrt-Mrs. Good
son OF the Omaha Associated Charities
starr will have charge Of the Saturday
evening concert at Park Wilde home and
VIII present a program somewhat out OF
the ordinary.
Breaks Ankle In Pan off Laadsr-Johp
Fulton fell from a ladder upon which he
was working at the jackson street power
house OF the street railway company and
broke bis left ankle. Fulton was taken 10
the police station where he was attended
BY Police Surgeon Bishop. He was later
taken to his home, HO North Thirty-sevent
avenue.
Judge WIN Go for Auto spoedsru-
Judge Crawford stated his position in re-
gard to auto speeding when he said that
ne intended to go right after the violators
pt the city ordinance. J. J.. Deright. an
automobile dealer, was up before the
bulge. charged with speeding. He was
lined $40 and costs and in making the as
Bessment the judge remarked that auto
Healers had no more right to ignore the
law than anyone else.
Farewell to ohafor Pamuy-Mr. and
Mrs. +. r. Schafer and daughter, Alta,
Sl4 South Twenty-second street. who leave
Omaha to reside near Denison, Ia, were
given a farewell reception at the home OF
L.. f. Eden, SO25 Seward street, Wednesday
evening by about fifty friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schafer have been prominent workers
in the Reorganized Church Of Jesus Christ.
A set Of sllverware was presented the
family by the guests,
Commercial Club Dinner soon-The en-
tertainment committee OF the Commercial
club has decided TO give a big dinner for
the full membership OF II, club at a time
and place soon to be decided upon. Al
though Gould Dietz, chairman of the COM
mittee, Is In South America, the committee,
consisting of r. 7. B. Martin, Eugene
Duval, L. q. Sperry, Harry C. Kelly and
s. w. Smith, mot Wednesday and decided
on several plans Of action. w. b. Reed
was elected temporary chairman during the
absence Of Mr.. Dietz.
Body Held for Nine Days-WIlliam
Leese, who died at the Omaha General hos
pital OF pneumonia March !, was buried in
Forest Lawn cemetery Thursday, after
services were held at Heafey & Heafey's
chapel. Mr.. Leese recently came to Omaha
from Wales to seek employment and
shortly after his arrival was stricken with
pneumonia. He was a stranger In the
city and his body was held after his death
until word was received from his mother
In Wales indicating what disposition should
be made Of the body. She instructed the
undertakers to bury her son here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
HOW FAMILY SHARES BEER
Woman, Suing for Divorce, Alleges
h Got But Little ont of Five
Cases y Month.

According TO his own affidavit Soren 7.
Peterson has no more than $500 worth Of
property. His wife, who is plaintiff for
divorce, AYERS that Mr.. Peterson has in the
Delghborhood Of $4,000. These affldavits
came before Judge Troup in district court
on a motion for temporary alimony.
Mrs. Peterson asserted in one affidayit
that her husband has had five cases OF
beer and three bottles OF whisky sent
every month to the residence and that sh,
herself had never had more than six Of tn,
bottles of beer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
A Beautiful Face

i Is What All Women Desire
Miss Dora Hansen. IlO State Street
Racine Wis, writes that - beautiful faoe
rs what AL women desire, but what woman
can Be beautiful with her face covered WIN
pimPles and hiotchss7 You ask what can
we DO TO prevent the pinnpiss and blOtohes
appearing en- our faesA' Take HOod's Sar-
HapaHna II wal! 5000 give you a clear
soft skin. Ny mother and brother have
taken Hoods sarsapaF.na for impure blooa
nnd cannot speak too highly OF ~
Yet II today In usual liquid form or
shoeolAted tablets called sarsatabs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

t%riets, with a fifth organizing. The First
district embraced the New England states,
New York n Pennsylvania; the Second
district, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin
and Iowa; the new Fourth district, Ne
braska, Kansas, Missouri and Colorado,
and the fifth district would include the Pa
cific coast states.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
A New Shopping Place for Omaha
Opens Saturday,

a h1sl-Pred company, dealers In gen.
Srll merchandise, have been busy moving
intp their new location at the corner OF
Thirteenth and Farnam streets. where they
WI conduct a retail store In connection
with their wholesale department. They
Wm carry a complete stock OF ladies' n
GENTS furnishings, mems and women's gar
ments AT retail for Wholesale prices. They
arc in a position to offer to the public
exceptionally fine values. owing to their
buying power, and IL will pay to watch
lneiT advertisements tomorrow evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
Facts About the
GoIdDustTwins

The Gold Dust Twins are car
TONED more than any other trade
''rkin the world. Life, Puck and
comic papers have given up
front pages 20 them. The
X. Herald, Chicago Record Her
aid, N. Y. World and hundreds of
other not-to-be-bought dailies have
cartooned the Gold Dust Twins
prominently. Whyl Simply be-
cause the Gold Dust Twins are pop
ular and known everywhere where
the English language is spoken
aud read.
This is significant when you stop
to think of it. The Gold Dust
Twins are simply the trade-marked
picture of Gold Dust-the greatest
cleansing powder the world has ever
known. Everybody knows it
nearly everybody uses 1t.
If you are not using Gold Dust
TO wash your clothes, wash your
dishes, clean your pots and pans,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
Fearful Slaughter

OF deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases are treated with DR.. King
New Discovery. Soc and $l.O0. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
Would Have oost MIN His Life.

Woulu HAVE CoHe Him HIS Life.
Oscar Bowman, Lebanon. Ky, writes: Il
have used Folsy's Kidney Remedy and
AXE great pleasure in stating It cured me
permanently Of kidney disease, which GER
tan would have cost me my life Sold
b. druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
stors Bottled Rock nesr.

Supplied promptly to private family trade.
your order in early. Charles Storz.
Phones. Webster 1870; Ind. B12el.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

whRn yen want what You want when
: yon want It say 50 through The Bee Want
Z IA columns,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

Building Permi1s.
Tlhnmas d Braden. 2o08 Pfnkney, frame
dwelling, u-sD0; Robert ID. Wilson, 2SSl-Ss
ChhrAssA, tNo frame dwellings, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

scrub your
40 and
doors, you are
EOing your
iOusework In a
Heedlessly hard
way. z
1 Try Gold Dust
favored by
press and care
lul home folk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06
BACK TAX MATTER
NOi lei SETTLED

In regard TO the agitation over the
back taxes that were not collected un-
der the old Manchester standardization
J.. was surprising 10 learn from the
list Of delinquent tax payers that John
Il. McLea.t, one oI the owners of the
Washington Post. the Cincinnati IN
Gu1c. ana several other ewspapers,
II one of th- largest deinauents.
Mr. Mclean is probably the largest
individual property owner in South
ititHfiIcnos ana as fle is NOT ,re.Ited
with having paid mis- assessments tor
number of years. the bin that city
Treasurer Face has made out against
him " a large one.
The fight over the collection Of the
back ea&es from the manufacturers
who were promised immunity by the
old Manchester Council mas not been
decided vet. The concerns are strong
iy determined not 10 give up their
contention, while the city officials are
equally as determined TO make them
pay not only from the date OF the
annexation. hut all back taxes az we'll
II this Is done. some OF the larger
factories Will have to face bills OF
several hundred thousand dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06
NEW WATER SUPPLY
FOR S0UTHS|DE
PEOPLE PLEASED At IDEA OF
HAVING MAIN TO BRING SUP.
PLY FROM NORTH SIDE OF
RIVER.

There is an ordinance before the
Finance Committee of the City Council
! that Is calculated to benefit every citi-
zen Of the Southsde, namely. the rec
ommendation for laying water mains
/ that Will supply the Soutnside with The
same cleaf watar that IL furnished to
Richmond.
The pan proposes to Tad q main
from one OF the larger pipes on the
Richmond side across tAc river bed ut
Tredegar street, by Tredegar island
ana into the Snuthside at the aput-
nent OF the Petersburg bridge. From
that point the main will run over to
Mcp"nough street and up that for
some distance. This will afford the
city the pure. filtered water OF the
settling hastn and viii replace the old
source OF supply.
The pam N,s hrst proposed before
the aubcoinnittee on water approved
* them without much opposition ana
passed on - the committee proper
Last Monday night. Tne Committee
TN "ater sanctioned the idea and
s-as in turn laid the matter before
the Finance Committee % the Coun-
ci,, where II sta ds splendid chance
Of being approved.
The present piping and sewers or
Sc ssin isteIis.s n 4o in "a e..ent con.
dition, SO thai the city viii not have
10 go to the oHnense Of any new sew-
.rage sssteni, as WAS once rumorcd.
but Inc faef that the old intake of
the MancheslI water system il three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06
LIFE AND PROPERTY
LOST At EMPORIA
FIRE DESTROYED ARMoRY AND
CARRIAGE WORKS AND GRE
MATED NEGRO MAN.

IMP0RIA, VA, Dec. 6.--This town
was visited by coniiagration last
night that caused much property loss
and the doatil Of one man.
The GreenesviIie Guard Artnory and
the Southern Carriage Works were to-
tally destroyed. Neal Miles. 81 negro.
who was IN the habit IF sleeping in
the carriage factory. lost his life. his
eharred remains having been found af-
ter the fire. Two mules belonging to
n T Ma,oney. which had been left IN
the building. were burned to death.
The flames started In the carriage
factory. and when discovered the roof
OF the hutldingsw ablaze.
Despite the heroic Efforts Of the fire
department, tho carriage colnpany's
plant was soon consumed aud the
flames spread IL the Greensville Guards
Armory. The citizens saved most OF
the riiles and cartridges, but several
boxes OF loaded shells were Vet IN the
buiidin. when II became too hot to
work In tire structure. The loaded
shells exploded with roar. the crowd
scanpering - place OF safety. Fort
unatelv ne One was struck by TIE n.y.
ing bullets
The old Greenearille Jail. located
about twerty yards from the burned
buildings. was on fire several times.
and the prisoners were removed 10
place OF SAFETY.
Several small structures were on fire
several times. hut were eAtinguisiied
eefpre the flames got foothold.
The fire loss la about $1,000 10 the
armnry, With $500 Insurance. and
81 900 to tho carriage factory, with
some insurance.
1 4 part nf the equipment ard num-
her ~ uniforms We're destroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06
Miss Rinn c;ven surnrise.

The friends of Miss Mayue Binu
sprung a delightful surprise ca ncr
Friday evening at her home in Swans
bero, when they all trooped in for an
.mpromptu party. The fur makers
spent q very pleasant evening nj Nari-
GUS sorts Of games and later partook
of some delightful refreshments. In
the party were the Misses Ellen Duff.
Agnes BE trett. Edith and Alice Pacini,
Louis Williams, Nellie Holt. Zadelle
Turner and Mayme Birn; Messrs.
John Hogan, Raymond Pacini. Pov Da-
Wis. Sneneer Andrews Frank Nelson.
Howard Flippin and Thomas Einn.