davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-31
rARIFF RULE FIGHT IN HOUSE
Touxv-orth and Hill VIII Lead Battle
for Restriction.

for heuNEACNAous
WARRINGTON. Dec. so.-A fight for a
rule to permit consideration OF tariff
schedule revisons without running the
gauntlet OF wholesale amendments will be
led in the house by Representatives Long
worth Of Ohio and Hill Of Connecticut The
plau is 70 get such a restrictive rule
through. along with the tariff commission
plan with a view 10 heading off any open
ing I'D OF the whole tariff question.
Both Mr. LOngworth and Mr.. Hill are
members OF the house committee on ways
and means which originates the tariff
LEGISLATION. There will be opposition to the
Joint nature OF the rule which some OF the
house leaders suggest the senate would
refuse TO accede 70.
The army appropriation bill carrying a
total Of So O0O. or 100000 less than the
estimates. will be ready to report TO the
house next week The house COMMITTEES on
military affairs. which is framing IL, has
progressed with the measure sufficiently to
enable its report 10 the house after two
days sessions Immediately following the
reconvening Of congress.
The house appropriations committee will
be ready 10 report the District OF Colum-
bia appropriation bill. carrying 100000
or 81 900 900 Immediately after the holiday
recess This measure will reflect a cut
from the estimates OF SIS I72O0o submitted
by the District Of Columbia commissioner
and stands against an Appropriation Of
SO 300 Coz for the current year
The postoffice appropriation bill will b,
taken up for action by the house commit
tee on postoffices next Thursday. The
current appropriation OF $4,000 90 and th'
pending bill which will be in shape 10 re
port TO the house soon after the middl,
OF January will provide probably ap
proximatng that sum
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-31
YEARS RAILWAY STATISTICS
development Of Physical Properties
shows Comparatively Little
Advance over 1909,

CHICAGO. Dec. So.-Development Of the
physical properties OF the railways Of the
United states during 1910 showed compare
lively little advance over 1919 according to
statistics compiled by the Railway Age
Gazette issued today.
The new miles OF track numbered AID
gain OF 81 miles over 1909. The total
mileage under the protection OF block sig
nails is a. SM, a gain OF 500 during the
year
Rolling stock ordered Is substantially less
than In the previous year. % freight
cars. assl passenger cars and 37sT locomo-
lives being the figures.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-31
MESSINA AFFLICTED BY FIRE
Flames Destroy Wooden BuiIdInRs
Around HarbOr-COmm n n icatiOn
with City Cut Off

RBGGIO DI CALABRIA. Italy, Dec 50
A fierce fire, which is believed to be stin
raging. has destroyed the wooden buildings
around the barber at Messina. This in
formation was brought hete today by boat
All telegraphic and telephone communi-
cation with Messina has been interrupted
Among the burning buildings are the
postoffice. the telegraph office and the
railway station.
When the boat was dispatched from
Messina the fire was making rapid pro-
gress. Troops had been called out in an
effort to keep the flames from spreading
10 all parts OF the town.
No fear was entertained at that time
for the American quarter, which IL about a
mile distant
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-31
Walter Reed hospital. Washington. for

Walter Reed hospital. Washington. for
treatment.
Major David ]. Baker tr., Eleventh in
fantry. will proceed 10 Fort Thomas, KY,
as witness in the case pending before the
court.
First Lieutenant Clarence A Mitchell,
coast artillery corps, is detailed a. a mem
Der Of the board OF officers jefferson Bar
racks, Mo, vice Major Oscar !. Streub,
coast artillery corps. relieved.
Leaves OF absence Major Christopher G
Collins, medical corps, extended ten days
Major Hugh L. Scott, Fourteenth cavalry
seven days.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-31
SIGMA NUS ELECT OFFICERS
Robert ,. BannIster Of Des MOIaes
Selected as Grand Counsellor
Of Fraternity.

INDIANAPOLIS Dec. 0.-The grand
esaBtsr Of the sigma M Fraternity. IN cum
vsnson here today elected these officers:
RsEunL A. Il, Wilson. New York city; vice
rsEsHt a. =. Kripper. 81 Louis. grand
treasurer. s, =, Peguss, Chicago, grand
recorder, c. F, wosds. Richmond. Ky,
urand counselor. Robert j. Bannister. Des
NgiHes. La historian, waite. ]. sears.
Gslgmbuu, o. grand chaplain. Rev. Pau
hFsassr New Esrk City.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-31

MelVV UlulIo 1lIL-L'aTUaHca CIaIuIeu
by injured employees have no terrors for
the employer VINO carries his liability
Insurance with Crelgn, Baldrigs 4 co.
Phone Douglas 300.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-31

Bigger. Better, Busier-That Is what
advertisinE In The Bee will do for your
businesA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-31

A Stool and Scarf Free---eUen at these
unprecedented prices.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
gson ben NannSorfs.

Die angsblinen Rahtommen Sss
frans0Iiffen prinssn, Der i'm monars
niihen Reeifter ben Namen auoipig
XVII. fiibrt, be Wounborffs. MAIDEN
pieoer piel BON Iidb reben. gs 1T bes
reits mitaetbeiIt iporben, baB gbarlss
aouis Jaounborff, Der iih .eborles
acuis be Bourbon nennt, on ben frnus
s1fifhen Senat cine petition geri4tet
bat, in Der er fir fid unb feine Jamis
lie bas franS5ffde giirserre4i erbit.
tet unter g.rsift auf ale opnnitiihen
@nIpriihe unb unter @erfihernng ieis
ner QnbGngiihteii on bic Nepubltt.
Disfs petition bat uber einen nibt ees
nonnten Gauptsped; setpdbrt ndmlih
Der Genat bos Mnfuden, 10 geiDabrt e.
"a benz Charles Bouts be BourboH
unb i.insr Gamiiie, unb bamit hdtisn
bic geauubrrffs cine pffiaiene Mners
sennuns hires nsgebls6en urfprangs
erbclierl, bic i9uen biS1er fttts psrtD<ts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Gruub,is.stbHms llebertragnHs,u
Gtrtinnati, IS. Wai.

.
Sarrp G. glLlen an Spbn 3. 8pgeLe
pobI, l Qot on 5oniIton Qpe., 81 etc.
gonrb Of Goueation Soutb Benb
Oiitritt an godrb of gbucatipn Gin.
cinnati. 5 Cots an JoIep Roab. anoere
ion 9p., 81 etc.
Georgia q. 5ubn.r on 2ouns
Wlspers, 80 SUP an Glsnmcrs ape.,
81 etc.
81. 8. gieriOn an 81. 8. 9ierfon. f.,
/ Got an 6omilton Gps., 81 etc.
9enrn GtIsnster an Qlics .. Dums
Ter, / Got an Stordtopn Roab, 81 etc.
Senrp 5eimroth on Dan. G. S9ss.
2 Cots in 9. s. Cor sllnterabibeiIung,
glmpopb, 81 etc.
GO. 8otpfsr an Ben. Rsllar, 80 5uE
on 9rspor Qbe., 81 etc
9bos. g. Danitratb on Sfdac Grub,
l Got an Court Ctr, nube 9apmilIsr,
81 etc.
Ginc. gruit Co., Sruite,, on Sos.
8ittnsr. 30 SUP on percn 2lDe.. 5000.
ais5is Orr an bio., 80 SUB on 5ars
riion Qbs., 81 etc.
Gbas. g. Qobbs an Sreb. g. Did
man, so SUB an 9isblanb aDe, 9orts
pea, 81 etc
abialom s. 6dlt on Gtephsn 5eis
inert, 80 SUB an arlington 2lDe.. 81
etc.
RabeI Sohman on Wm. Staep 4uc'
tion &c Storage Co., So Sub on Wonts
gomerp apob, 81 etc.
Wlinnts 9rqnnod on Rofa Sopce.
35 SUB an Song Str, 81 etc.
Gbas. g. gaft ar Sas. Scott (Guii
Claim 25 Sub an gropn Str., 81 etc,
5. SO. Sunt an 8. W. CUNT u. w.,
25 SUP an State MDe, 81 etc.
emma g. &reis an sos. gfoth. 30
SUB on DiniisIb MDe., 81 etc.
Qlois Susi an Worn Jusi Steiner,
76 4ter in SpringfielD 9p., 81 etc.
aibbie S'Dsn on Settle 6. pope
2 Cots an Reobing Roao un6 Dano
aps. 81 etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Inter ben @ohlth1tcrn

Der Ieiberoen Menihbeit nimntt Or
Stisbee cine electromagnetic Gtelur1
etr. gteIe Gauien0e, tpelhe burf
bic unoblGiiiqer Sdmorrhoioen'
Shmerber idor bis on bte8rense oes
@abniinns getrieben iporben paren,
itlto beute 9ebeiIt un0 erfreuen iih be.
Iter @eiunbbett. Die tpobltb1tige ar5.
net ipeIde in alien ienen ber3peifeI.
ten SGQen nIlein nod Selling bradte,
mar aber eben gr. Silsbee's Qnofe.
fis - ous ben beiten mebttamenten
berseiteQte tpeihe StubI8dpf6en mel.
he an bem Gis bes 2ei6ens in Der
aorper etngeiiibrt merben. groben
frei berionbt bon q. NeuItoebter &;
60, 9or 1916, Retp Dorf. .. 9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

ST. 8. Gnire an Gath. Crane, 90
sSuB an Siiire Mpe., ST. etc.
g. M. Cooper an Cigar 8. Sarls,
45 SUP on Gin 2tpe., $4,000.
Glis 6. MonbIdetn an 2ouiieMono-
fhein, / Got an ainnep glpe., 81 etc.
SD. 9 Softer an Senrp u. ahlers,
Cots 95 nnb SO in Sa3elnooo, ST. etc,
gDm. Gihler an 8. Wm. pope. ]
Got on 2tnben uno Gbeitnut Ctr,
81 etc.
Gbas. RieB on Nm. Gong, / Sol
an Gpportb glpe., 81 etc.
Wiaradret 9. 5aerr an 8orbon 81.
6aerr, 32a SUB on Ruth 2lpe. $1etc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Grnilbeis,utbuns SBpotbeI.H.
Cincinnati. 1S. Mai.
Rene SDpotbeten.

Gtntfnnatt, l8. Wtot.
Heue 5ppotbeten.
5ront g. 5oosp on Peoples 3. II.
8. u. 60, $1,000.
Sugb Guermit, jr., an Silpsrton 6.
II. 9. 60, $500
2lnbrelp g. 2eipis on 6uarantse
Dep 60, $23OO.
Sobn 5. 0ogeIpobl an oto., $2500.
6. 6. ainsbart on ellie so. Subion,
$529.5O.
5p. s.. 5Ipnn on 9reman aps. 8. Ii.
9. 60, $1,000.
Rit. 9. Smith an 0ibops Some
etc, $1,000.
Sog ". Cannon an 9oms 3. Il. g.
Co., $500.
g,eter y. Beis an btp., $1200.
gouiie Mspers an MeittDoOo 8. Co.,
$1,000.
6. Q. Sobnfon an StspbsnS SObniOn,
$1,000.
Qllics 9. 8umIer on CT. Bernard
8. II. 9. u. Co., $3.50.
Dan. G. S'9en, an bto., $1,000
Ben. ReIlsr, IT,, an Grnit Station
8. Ii. 9 Co., $500.
Sphn 9. Splitter on SinbsI gpe. 6.
II. 9. Co., $4,000.
siaac @rdo an Union g. y. II. z.
60, $1,000.
8so. gettn.r on 1im. 6. Sirbp,
$3.50
Git.[Ia 9. 3obnitOn an Central
gruit Il. @. 9. Co., $1,000.
Sobn .. 5its an Gntsrpriie 9. Ii. 8,
u. Co., $1,000
Jrsb. 6. 0idman oil bto., $500.
San. e. 9uffman an Sos. qops,
500.
Sd. Bon Der grint on CALHOUN g
II. q. Co., $3.50.
Sohn 6. GOebriug an Gint. 8. II. g.
60, $3250
%. r. Collins an llnitp 6. Il. g
Co., $4,000.
emma u. gort an Gnt.rprife 3,
q. Co., $1,000.
Rarp girin on gaparia 3. II. 8
Co., $500.
RoIs Supce an Iliuuie grounot
| $500.
Sobn 9renmn an propibsnt G. .
II. 9. Co., $500.
Gb. r. Dbite on bto., $4,000.
go. 8 SorIis an Gmerieon Gbriit
miF. Goc., $25OO.
Derfelbe an so. 6. gppers, $3.50
gilbert 9. gIdmbarb on Rortpoob )
9. Il. 6. Co., $500.
aIois Susi an Sobn Susi, $500.
mm. Gong on 2snoI .. Il 8. 60.
$3.50.
Gbas. Soppe on Soutbsrn Sbio e
9. Co., $4,000.
q etiIgts 5ppptbetsn.
pster qIbies on aibsral 6. Ii. 9
Co., $3.50.
Sobn 8. Meper on Sanopsr .. q
Co., $1,000.
Sugb 9u.rmri. on GiIpsrton 6. u
9. Co.. $1,000.
Geprgio u. Subner on DeitipoOb 8
60. $1,000.
Bertha snsa on Soms D. Ii. 8. u
Co., $500.
Ssnrp G9lsnster an Grsb. SdIsns
ter. $1,000.
Gb. 9enjobann on germnuia q. u
$40. 2, $500.
Senrp Seimrptb on propioen! e
g. II. z. 60, $1150.
Wlthosl Rueblmann Oh Securitp &
.. IL. 9. Co., $1,000.
gbds. 8. Rind an Gurfielb glo.
I2. IL. 8. Co., $1,000.
Mlobsl ". gIdpelunb an Southerl
Sbio 6. II. z. Co., 1926.
8. 8. sSInnn an 9reman 4ps. 8. Il
9. Co.. $1,000.
SO. 81. Collins on Soutbern Obi
6. Ii. &. Co., $500.
SO. Gidler an s. g. simmsrmunr
$500.
SO. r. Bbits ON Suprsms 6. II. 9
Co., $1,000.
glational Soms 60. an Ssnrn wss
farsm $1,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
bic btrihmitffe---
Wa6rlagerin OieIgs 3eitaQers.

G&cu in Der dIieiten Belt anb ss ecriHs
8srioHen, bic bnrd bie GhoptnHa bBber beanbi
Uaren. nnb es iteet ietH StuetfcI Dor. oaB
and beuisuinas nod @erinnen sriftiren, bic
hErG cine nnbefoHHte araii i'm Gtanbe fnS,
gicles 81 tbun nuo roranssuiaaeu. tpes iiir
anDcrc erfinunIidi ili nro 6Ieibi. Cir E0Ites
bni bic giatur Siefe Game befonoerS bsGfirittat.
OeHn lie bat ibr bic itItene Gnbs berrlieben. ons
eebfn iHrer wiitmeuftsn ipie ein aufaeffInsr.
ues Ru6 eeHau su lsieH. 8eraeti Mot. oaB
iie In i5rer eiaeHsn gseilbens an aeeftn sOenue
spobHs. aetmt Die 9Git 9Hb Car piiIta bis
seeiiH aeerue, hanH sebi bitfeibe binnart BITS
asr bic faaHs RtFbtHl reH Gran e. gsesu
crreidt 9ns Sans 1T sur IiuieH 9nno uno
am 8anue If Der 9ams:
Mrs. Ii. Yaeger, friiIcr 1sran gcdtolo
pttiin Aueumt, 2iniucsb, Cincinnati .Ehis.
grieinbe aHtiuorteB Si00 uHo bnru5er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

ert6siIen; sr taun olio iibsr Die petis
ttou bss Charles 2ouis be gours
bon" nur CUR 2aeesorbnung iibergeben
ober tie bofitsns bsm Suftisminiiter
sur Grlebisurg iibertpetTen. Die af.
fairs Waunborff Bourbon felbli fpiro
fir ibn ebenio obgsi6lofTen iein ipie
fir bic Snitnn3en. bic ii4 friiher nit
ibr beihdfttst babsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
2ehntes & q pitef.

I'm meinen 2sIsrn bds weritGnbs
nib Der In tursem foIsenben ,tnb raid
t1 abfpisIenben gr.isniHe su srEsiHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Y m gifer.

Gtrolh: yGelb ober 2e6xn!"
1benterbireftpr: ySuIt, mein 2iee
Der, bieI me6r puthos;; uneefGbr 10
-- Gslc --- rber --- Gs6en!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

probirt IL. 9. Mastal poIiib"
uno .9ortespers 5rienD'. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health ofiice during the past twenty
four hours:
James Bright. 63 years. Sibley Hospital.
Richard c. Goodridge. ~ years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Ruth f. johnson. 5 years. 33s 1 street
southwest.
Andrew b. Morton, 81 years, Naval
Medical School Hospital.
Alvin E. Small. months. 247 18th
street southeast.
Georgina Dodson. months. Children's
Hospital.
Robert Hayes. 30 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Caroline Hawkins, 6J years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
James Hill, u years. Washington Asy-
ium Hospital.
Verniece ]. Re Baco Loniax. "A years.
2ll6 r street northwest.
Mary Harriday. 20 years, Freedmen's
Charlotte Smith. "a years. 2I14 Cham
plain avenue.
Harry Lee. months. 24O w street
northwest.
Alphonso Siemore. 1 month, 407 N
street northwest.
James Lee. Z hours. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
infant Of Frederick and Hattie Brown.
8 months, 1O6 Knox avenue, Hillsdale,
d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
GAyNOR ON M|SRULE
Tells What Is Wrong With
Most American Cities.
WOULD CUT PARTY LINES
They Have No Place in Municipal
Elections, Declares New
York Mayor.
WOULD CUT PARTY LINES

sew YORK. August 27.-Mayor Gay
nor tells how 10 govern a great city in
an article on 1.-The Problem of Eficient
City Government In the September Cen
fury In his discussion OF municipal
problems the mayor declares that the
day OF the political boss is passing. He
explains why the business man In poll
ties SO called Is not always successful.
and writes at length on loyalty 20 poiiti-
cal parties In local elections. Without
denying the fact that the business affairs
Of a city should be carried on in a bust
ness way. the mayor says:
AS the times for election periodically
spproach the same demand of a large
number OF people is regularly heard:
lust select some merchant or business
man and let him run the city govern
ment a. he runs his own business. How
easy IL sounds! But this Is one OF the
worst decisions concerning city govern
ment. IL is true that the business at
fairs OF a city should be carried on in a
bu.iners way, and that good business and
technical men should be put at the head
~ departments and details. but for the
general MANAGEMENT and political con
sroI-a prime essential, which cannot b.
dispensed with-something more Is need
81 The government of q large city II
= highly complex legal and political ma
chine II has. prescribed by law. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

the writer OF this article so stated in
Tammany Hall during the last mayoraity
contest in the city OF New York. he re-
ceived more ridicule than sober considera-
ton for It, And yet we are on the eve
of being completely emancipated from
such condition. Only an ignorant or cor
rupt community could elect a mayor who
would be such a tool. 4 public Official
should act from q sense of official re-
sponsibility only. This does not mean
that he should ignore politicians or party
leaders or refuse to consult with them or
listen to them. but only that I'm the end
he should follow his own enlightened
onlcial judgment I'm every oficial act. A
mayor, governor or president may learn
much In respect Of what not to do. as
we'll as Of what to do. by Listening to the
advice of political leaders. or even polit-
ical bosses. ~ they are called. 1t IL
only . weakIing who will declare after
reaching some high ONCE that he will
have nothing TO do with politicians; and
II Ii always painful to see such an offlcial
SO distrustful of his own fortitude or in
tegr1ty, or else 50 confident that he
knows everything. as to assume such an
attitude. 1t is the sign of little man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
FIRE LOSS EXAGGERATED.
Damage at the Brussels Exposition
Being Rapidly Repaired,

BRUSSELS. August 27.-The full ex-
tent Of the disaster by fire at the Brus-
sells exposition having now been ascer-
tanned. II Is found that the reports of the
loss have been enormously stated. There
were only some ten Of about $50 acres
affected, which belonged to the British
and Belgian sections, and these buildings
are now In course of.rapid reconstruction.
The exhibits from Canada, Japan. Ger
many, Holland. Itafy Brazil and the
pavilions erected by the principal cities
OF Belgium have not suffered In the slight
est
The Brussels kermesse will be complete
ly restored by September I. The French
section suffered comparatively little In
jury, while the exposition de Fart France
consisting OF old masters and priceless
collections from the principal museums
Of the world. was untouched. The Sigh,
fire has not In any way deferred the
American tourists from visiting the en-.
position, which will remain open until
November 1, and intending visitors will
ind II still one OF the finest the world
has seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
COIN COLLECTOR IS SUED
GOVERNMENT SEEKS TO RECOV
Err MINT TRIAL DESIGNS.
Defendant Says He Obtained the
Money ct Public or Phi.
vate Sales.

NEW YORK. August 27.-Leakage Of
experimental coins from the mint has re-
suited In the bringing Of q suit in the United
States circuit court by the government
against John w. Haseltine, coin col
lector OF this city. to recover twenty-four
coins enoodying designs that were never
adopted for lawful coinage.
Coins Of new designs which are never
put In circulation are eagerly sought By
collectors. Sometimes one is struck of.
and again dozen may be coined of a
certain design that fails to meet the ap-
prevail OF the government According to
the pleadings in the suit IL Is against the
rules issued by the mint olIicials to dis
pose or these patterns. The coins involved
In the suit range In denominations from
! cent to II. and bear dates from 1850 to
1882. They are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Births Reported.

The following lirths were reported Z,
the health Office turing the past twenty
four hours:
William j. and Annie e. Nalley. boy.
Fred r. and Bessie w. Frunxoni, girl
william L. and Florence e. Hayes
girl.
Clarence j. and Gertrude E. Walter
boy.
Daniel ]. and Willabelle g. Rynacker
girl.
George II. and Annie L. Wilson, boy.
James NJ and Elizabeth Webb. boy.
Thomas and Catherine Morris, boy.
Joseph F. and Maude v. Davis. girl.
John and Ella Moreland. girl.
Charles ID. and Myrtle High, girl.
BENJAMIN and May Williams, girl.
Adolph and Nora Soldier. girl.
Berthal L. and Beckie r. Rich, boy.
William l.. and Ether NJ. Scott, boy.
James and Jessie Baylor, boy.
Alexander and Blanche Morse. gisl.
Eugene and Matte l.. Hopkins, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Walter r. Talbot Of this city and
Harriet L. Clark Of Chicago, Ill.
Eugene NJ. Moreland and Olive v.
Saunders.
william c. Hoodlett and Bertha r.
Hoodlett. both Of Athens, Ohio.
Percy Higginbotham Of this city and
Matte McPheea Of Atlanta. Ga.
Thomas Rowan and Maud Washing
ton.
walter A. Nolle Of Troy. N. Y, and
Effie Graves Of Stafford, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

ing them and without any qualification or
restriction upon their subsequent trans
fer, resale or exchange.
II was also the practice for the curator
of the mint to exchange pattern pieces
for other rare coins medals. The an
swer further states that IL was not until
the year 1897 that definite and stringent
rules were adopted prohibiting the trans
fer or sale of such pieces, and as all of
the coins in suit bear dates prior to 1887.
the rules then established have no bear
ing on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

residepre. 400 18th street northwest: sAl1lE
L.; beloved daughter OF the late kichard SD
Funeral from the sacred Heart Chsrch Monday.
August o. Al ESQ an. intcrment private ,
sRspS On sar Ts krsG r. S n 1se i'd.
OF Gen. Thomas J. Brady.
Funeral from her late residence; isti 2 :sssst
am. Interment private.
pm. at his parents residence: 30, . street
northwest. THOMAS T. BROWN. beloved sea
Of Ambrose T. and George Brown tsee
Funeral on Monday. August -. at pm, from
81. Aloysus Church.
JOHNSON. On FRIDAY. August &c, 1910, ~ ~
Foxhsl road, n. a.. n. W. JOHNSON, b.
Funeral on Monday. August % at pm. srem
his late residence. Interment. Rock Ceeek
cemetery.
SCHMIDT. On Friday. August Is. 1910. AL
BERT. ~ Margaret schmidt.
iIi3 9TH street northwest, on Sunday. august
Is ut = pm. Intcrment private at ffespect
Hill cemetery.
WEBSTER. Departed this lie on weis.sasy;
august e. 1910; at io:as pm: 'AA -
age. Hc leaves a son. dsughter-inisw.
grandson and many relatives and friends -
Funeral from hi. late residence iios o street
northwest. Sunday. August ~, AZ Pm.
Kindly omit flowers.
In Memoriam.
COLEMAN. who departed his life four
months ago today.
BY His MOTHER. SERENA HOPKINS.
KENT In remembrance of our dear helsved
mother, NETrIE T. KENT who Departed
THE life t~o years ago today. August q.
1905
Gone but not forgotten.
RY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, EVA HILL
AND HoMZEIL WARD.
SMITH In precious memory Of our dear mother.
Mrs MARIA SMITH who departed this Mn
four years ago today, August y. 1905.
Her children rise up and call her blessed. Ged
bless this aG1irted family We are pledged to
meet our mother bcyond the river.
HER CHILDREN, GILBERT, SOLOMON AND
PETER A. SMITH AND SERENA HOf-
kINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
BOARD DIRECTORS TO MEET
Session to Be Held Wednesday Az
enoon at 4 O'Clock.

The board Of directors OF the Chamber
Of Commerce has arranged to hold . meet
ing In the boardrooms next wednesday
afternoon at o'clock
The board of governors Of the Retail
Merchants .Associa ton will meet In the
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce Tues
day evening at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

With the approach OF the fall. dance
lovers are preparing to forsake the open
paviiions and seek the comfort of pro-
tected halls. Prof Edward T. Davidson
announces that the assembly dances"
which were held every Saturday at the
National Rifles 'Armoyy last year will be
resumed this season. The first II to be
held tonight. Prof Pistorio's orchestra
will keep time" for the dancers.