davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

Nfirr 81 weeks f0uua ~ eaYeif.s
N'eae8 Anderson sba Mise Handiett
DE 5hafMlnH irin ef ruunR ladies
eh' cuneiHatea tho house p8ss Ia
Nv and Nr n " Moffetts home
hbv0 returned 90 their honros In i4ae.
pli"r ricuiCs parties. luneheeas
auto parties. ctr, followed oaeh ota-
cr .u such fast succession that the
time seemed all too short Many
pages we're filled in tho memo y
books of the fair visitors and there
will ever be warm welcome avail 81
ing their return
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03
FIVE INJURED IN ENNIS EIR[
"'''* ISL t1t5H4tns tstt
''e'A 80 uSisu ntu4nNu
~ tNsts
'ftitnnft iaiis "a feo COINS u
nra NtiausN fhBat4 i3t.
issss vnl tmaHa ta
sttHm stN asH

AZ rfaH u ts. ... al. rr..
Tarsdaf htr pHIl. s.. ..af.t ...
~ 'hrm HHIp tar'uH. IttI.Us.
softh W. pfurrit tr. .. r ..at
N orioN rna|. .4... .
iafHv t0omut fs.Uf,H4 N|.rF,r
So " y Pryor ana a.Hra8t, No..
F#aHie rh6udlsf aUf Ha..n s.s
burned tnrrfhtf $500 .H. .ut.r,.
Hts rhau1lu aHH 1.H....m i.r
mud ufsre iump,d nUm .l. SECOND
STORY iu hrit might Huw V.
Chandler rphf l7v, nmH Vns .lt
tn She bono FROM tts .rti, t9 inu
tHee and she nn.ptrI rurnr. t.
iuries the cslnnl o} gfHn tay, n,i
sci been determined sn. Hs. hr.n
vetY sick all day and Vttt ter Iaurh,
ter Grace. about o. -pr of arc.
Was removed 60 WrJHl4- sapHnfiuB
whore they received wrr.raI ami
medical attention Gurr .uasiucd 10
serious cut Oh her chin and II rrpuir-
ed several stitches tb pl5s, The
wound Another daughter. Leila.
sprained her right ankle In jumpm-
Three small sons Of Mrs Chandler
were sleeping on q lawn across the
street and escaped injury. but lost
all their clothing, as did the mother
and daughters.
The house was valued at $4,000
and insured for $4,000 Mrs Chand-
Ter carried $1,000 insurance on hor
household effects. Cause of this ire
unknown.
At II O'Clock Tuesday morning the
handsome cottage home of Hon ".
II. Brown and wife burned to the
ground, together with the barn ami
outhouses and the greater part OF III"
furniture. 1t caught from the eXplos
ion of a gasoline stove in the kitchen.
The buildings were valued at about
$4,000 and insured for $500. The
furniture was insured for $1,000.
After the fire was practically over
Fred i erris, a young man about 20
years Of age and secretary of II
fire department, and Milton Brown,
the 1S-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Brown, were playing the hose
upon the dying embers in search Of
some diamonds and jewelry, when,
without warning, brick chimn2J
gave way and both men were knocked
down by falling brick, Mr.. Ferris be-
ing practically buried beneath the rel
hot brick. In a few seconds he Wts
pulled out, but he had sustained a
scalp wound about five inches long,
the brick cutting into but not thru
the skull. He was badly burned
about the head, shoulders and body,
and his spinal cord was badly injured,
producing paralysis of both lower
limbs. He was removed to McCalls
Sanitarium, where his wounds Were
dressed, and a message was sent MS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferris,
at Brentwood, advising them OF the
injuries to their son. They have not
yet been heard from.
The physicians state that Mr.. Fer
ris' condition is quite critical, put
they can not foretell the results.
Milton Brown received several
bruises about the hips and fracture
of the skull. What the surgeons pro-
nounced "a successful operation
was performed and portion OF th'
skull about an inch square was re-
moved. 1t is not believed that young
Brown received internal injuries
and the physicians are hopeiul th'N
he will recover, though his conditloh
is admitted to be quite serious.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

John G. klipp and Minnie Lloyd.
William r. Fry and Sallie Risin-
ger.
L. G.. Hart and Mamie Heath.
Linton l.. Latimer and Helen Ca
mile Ransom.
Milton Flippen and Nellie Shofner.
Lee Armstrong and Nellie Moore.
T. b. Sorrels and Susie Howell
Tom Harris and Laura Kelley.
]. w Hartline and Tommie Fry.
J. NJ. Horn and Pearl Stewart.
Clifton Ellis and Velma Morris
Frank Krajca and Fannie Clustka.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03
Dog Tax.

By virtue of an ordinance passed
by the city council, all dogs in the
city of Waxahachie are required 10
wear tag to be furnished by the
ready to be issued now and are 70
quired to be placed on dogs by Au.
/, 1910. Charley Kennedy, CITY Tax
Assessor and Collector. 1903
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

Na Htaitet bHa um fpaN ~
tfWaps stHfte8 la ti,sif heue ~
HHUd#s affetH1Ha afitf N.et ~ !
.fN "a 'tr hoMs w Wt sHH W Is
Gmre HI# fiAjlit Gt sft8Hs
ratiad n.esa en thHi reatn Aua ssii
Da tbe sHsat Vt Wft 8aiiap tbt am
Irf att.A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03
Sam Pierce Drowned.

Childress, Texas, Aug. Sam
Pierce. aged 80 years. was drowned
yesterday afternoon in Lake keele,.
Pierce was fishing and fell FROM the
bluff into several feet of water. His
body was recovered after two hours
by Fred Brown OF Fort Worth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03
WILI.~A!AKE VITRIFIEU BRICK.
A New Enterprise Is Soon to BE rs.
tabIished in Ellis County.

The manufacture of vitrified brick
will soon be in progress at the plant
of the American Fullers Earth COM
pany near Boyee. A company for that
purpose is being organized and ar
engagements for the purchase of ma.
chinery have about been completed.
A man who has had wide experience
as clay worker has been making
some tests and it Is said these have
proven entirely satisfactory
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03
They Have a Definite Purpose.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick re-
lief in cases of kidney and bladd sr
ailments. Mrs. Rose CHASER, Terre
haute, Ind, tells the result in her
case. After suffering for many
years from a serious case of kidney
trouble and spending much money
for so-called cures, ] found Foley &
Kidney Pills the only medicine that
gave me a permanent cure. am
again able to be up and attend t.
my work. ! shall never hesitate to
recommend them" B. w. Fearis. a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03
Public Welgl.er.

l have been appointed public
weigher for Precinct No. by tLs
commissioners court. and have rent
ed Billiards. scales, where I can be
found ready to serve you. A. B. Nc
KNIGHT. It'll
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

The Nickel store will be closed
Thursday and Friday arranging for
the big opening specials. See the wins
odws. 1903
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03
ssssasssAsassss
~ fHt #sNttt w 80 I
Hfs iNirh isna Z
ss.ss


ter aFIu W tht i Ht6N tt
wM tsama Ny ftt ibltgesH
ttt taNHi pa tbt atn HmW kW
ab rtaiif atsAa W ksHf ttt 4
fattmsf1 > sB by fNssas 4sH
th'at ass lal affM tea aat hsts
.trh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

ffe NfNA priv eHfHNsf tHt
I'VE WlsgB A4s st#s *s thiN
y 'epv Wa3 ifh m*fit N
ss msH ~ fNfA asHss f8t
N6a1afiiN t h Wff
8ea ~ Pc 1fsf seH f seHs
~ itt "a eslH 1mt stl u s.
isN Icy ~ saffsts " 20
tsite4f astHsMN# msd ht A.
t sb sAFi fAt i ies
h4 Mi HH "a At =
A NJ He fyh NJ zoe
aawe1 h* Atfs@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

Big specials at the Nickel Store
for n week. Don't miss the opening.
1913
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

tfiN Nhblf ssft8t w3si - ftss y
ti,.4saa, #aa 'stts, stfsasirs g's
~ ,sf .tfa.HiaW siaiis, Sss sis wiu
ffNt fH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

The Nickel Store will be closed
Thursday and Friday arranging for
the big opening specials. See the win
Cdws. 10s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

The Nickel Store has moved to the
red front ON west side of square.
Watch our windows. 1913
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

Place: The Nickel Store. Time:
Saturday, the 9th, a. m. Occasion:
Big opening special. l03
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

Big specials at the Nickel Store
for week. Don't miss the opening.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

The Nickel Store has moved to the
red front on west side OF square.
Watch our windows. 1903
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

New goods arriving daily ior -"
N.eA1l 0 1903
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

.......asa.As a@.ssA-'~--- aAAs..''.'-s'~-
/ RDS
ia "a l.. SU@fssS
tey.,,isn aas ss-r~~
a e ssf catlh' utas 90
stH. Mew i'hnae s7i :
ssbsehia fesss
sba - ~trkf
70 Hsmh'e
.arAs uust A ~ WITT
sHiHHssse Hsassnw
sss-~~
abasile Tease
s,ts a. " ~
w ,sseu",stssa
~ D. OK, s...... n..,
H., a.r citlseps National nsnt
asshlrhie. Tesat
stilHi>s st,t1L sHo'
seii ant Repair bicycles
t ua Locks and Umbrellas
H. 8p. Ia Laundry on Ccilsge-st
Nhsabachie 'Tenas
" T.. y. LtI0H n CU..
Insurance Agents.
\. urite Automobile, f'ire, Lave
e. Health and Life Insurance
Come zee us.
kri.r over Thomson Jeweiry Co.
Wasahachie. Texas,
I,SOsroRD. PHILLIPS A. co.
Fire and Tornado Insurance.
kace I'm nes quarters next door to
S,unroe Bros. North Side Square.
Waxahachie, Texas.
JACK kIDD'S TAILOR SHOP
Pressing, Cleaning and Repairing.
Special Orders Specially.
South Side Square.
Waxahachie, Texas.
II. w. MADISON
Contractor and Builder.
stimates furnished on application.
Shop l07 East Franklin street.
WAKE hachie, Texas.
kTERpRIsE PUBLISHING CO.,
Printers End Publishers.
Both Telephones 14S.
Waxahachie, Texas.
Painting and Paper Hanging
We do the work and guarantee
satisfaction.
SMITH BROTHERS.
ID ~ MIG
httorney-at-Law and Land Agent.
Office over Jolesch & Chaska's.
Waxahachie, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

,xcSrORD. PHILLIPS A. co.
Fire aud Tornado Insurance.
f,ice in nes quarters next door to
I,uuroe Bros. North Side Square.
Waxahachie, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

iM soarA
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05
HUGE TIDAL WAVE
HITS ALASKA CITY
Submarine Quake Causes a
Flood on Nome Coast.

Nome. Alaska. Nov. A violent sub
marine earthquake or volcanic eruption
is thought TO be the cause Of a great
tidal wave which swept the Nome coast
last night, flooding that city and causing
heavy damage to shipping. Although
there was no loss Of life, ninety resi-
dents OF the lowlands along the beach
saw al their belonging swept away ana
barely escaped with their lives. Great
waves swept away the frail structures
along the beach, carrying small coasting
vessels far upon the beach. They
flooded Easements and caused heavy dam
age 20 stocks OF merchants.
The food came without warning late IN
the afternoon. There was a complete
calm at the time, but the waves were OF
a giant size, as though raised by a hur-
ricane No reports Of earthquakes have
been received, but for several months
Mount Bogoslof and Mount Shishaiden.
near Unemak Pass, have been spouting
fire and lava at short intervals. and the
Bogosloh lands have been undergoing
peculiar contortiOns.
Reports are anXiously awaited from
other points along the coast.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05
CITIZENS TO CELEBRATE.
University Heights Association Has
a Busy Meeting.


The November meeting of the Citizens
Association Of University Heights and
Vicinity was held at the residence of c. P.
Judge last night. President Joseph P.
Burg presided.
The committee on lights informed the
association that no action had as yet
been taken toward the restoration of
lights on Queens Chapel road and Sargent
road. 1t was urged by the association
that this matter be pressed.
The committee on Fairgrounds reported
that the purchase of the lot adjoining the
Prookland Public School is under IA
vorable consideration by the boaH of
education.
The committee on entertainment has ar
ranged for a celebration of the street car
extension on November IL at the Brook
land town hall. Invitations have been ex-
tended TO the following speakers Gen.
George II. Harries, president OF the street
railway and electric company; Rev. Da-
Vid Williams. pastor of st. Anthony 9
Catholic Church; Rev II. w o. Milling
ton, of the Brookland Baptist Church;
Rev. DR.. c. +. Thomas. Of the Episcopal
Church Of Our Saviour; Rev. L. z. Powers.
of the Methodist Church, and Mgr Sha-
nan, rector of the Catholic University.
At the conclusion of these addresses
there Will be a musical programme as
follows: William BarnhOldt, barytone:
Master Franklin T Howe. third, recitation;
Ethel Shane, piano solo; selections by the
Brookland Quartet. and others who Will
be announced later. Dancing viii follow
until midnight, music being furnished by
a special orchestra.
At this meeting it was unanimously
voted to extend an invitation TO the
Brookland Citizens Association to attend
this celebration.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

That is to say, if his profits last
year were $4,000, he increased
his advertising for this year
$4,000 and drew for himself only
a small salary.
Don't You think, really, that
the merchant is right? Is not
ADVERTISING that builds up
a business on right lines the
BEST KIND OF AN ASSET
for mans family?
Do people fully realize the val
ue OF an ADVERTISED NAME
il that name stands for a bust
ness that is straight? Who
comes to your mind while you are
reading this? What merchant in
your own town has builded a
NAME THAT IS WORTH
MORE MONEY than he has
ever accumulated?
Recently a corporation was
formed where a firms name was
put into the company at greater
value than the stock, fixtures.
and the realty. THE GOOD
NAME WAS WORTH MORE
THAN ALL THE. OTHER
THINGS COMBINED.
ADVERTISING -STIMU-
LATES AMBITION. 1t makes
people want to accomplish things.
TIE best inheritance for a bust
ness man to leave his children is
an AMBITION TO CON
TINUE THE BUSINESS that
he has created, rather than leave
them a large sum of money
which might tempt them to dis
continue or sell out the business.
TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05
GOVERNOR HALTS
SUNDAY FLIGHTS
Aero Meet WillNOt Be Opened
Until Next Monday.
speeIal % rho washingtoa HeraId.

Special 10 Tho Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, Nov. 4-Undaunted by
the heavy losses which the aviators and
the Baltimore aviation committee have
suffered as a result OF the terrific storm
OF Thursday night and early this morn
ing. the promoters of the big meet at
Halethorpe are determined to carry out
the programme at any cost.
Just when the events will be pulled off
is not exactly known. as yet, but they will
likely be started on next Monday, by
which time It is believed, the aYiators
viii either have their damaged machines
in readiness or new ones on the field
The aviation field was storm-swept from
one end to the other. Hangers were
blown TO the ground. air ships either de-
stroyed or damaged. seats whisked from
the grand stand the canvas fencing
trailed in the mud. concess,onaires' tents
jumbled IN a heap. and the field itself
converted into a sea OF mud and water.
The aViators are undismayed and to-
night all OF them are quite cheerful, even
though some of them have suffered heavy
losses. Ely and Willard have sent their
Curtiss biplanes back 10 the factory at
Hammondsport. N. Y, and have ordered
two new ones sent on here Immediately.
The other machines VIII be repaired here,
and viii be ready for use on and after
Sunday.
Attorney General Straus to-day rem
dered an opinion declaring that Sunday
flights at the field would be Illegal. and
tomorrow he will so inform Gov. Croth-
ers. AS the governor has stated that he
would abide by the opinion of the attor-
ney general, IL is positive that the execu-
tive will issue instructions 10 the proper
authorities not 10 allow the flights on the
Sabbath. The meet will continue all OF
next week. and If rain should interfere,
the meet will run into the following
week. WOrkmen will start Immediately
10 repair the damage at the field. Wood
en- hangers VIII replace the canvas ones.
Army and Navy Day viii be fixed for
one day next week.
Col Joyce, president OF the Aero Club,
said to-day that the meet would not be
abandoned
We have too much mOney-abOut s120-
000-invested IN this field TO call II of.
OF course, this storm is very unfortunate.
and viii tend 10 dampen the enthusiasm
OF the aviation fans OF Baltimore but we
Will come out all right with as fine a
meet as had been planned. The meet
will have 10 be postponed for a few days;
perhaps il will not begin until Monday.
But il Is going 10 come of.
According 10 the plans mapped out by
the national council OF the Aero Club OF
America. our time expires on next Thurs
day. but Mr.. Dollinger, assistant secre-
tary OF the national council, is in Bal
yimore. and this matter VIII be fixed up
and we Will have the time extended.
am also a member OF the executive coun-
eli and member of the executive COM
mittee of America. and I see no diff
Guilty al all in getting an extension Of
time.
Il think all the other aviators will be
ready in a few days 10 make flights, in
Guiding Mr. HOXsey, the Wright pupil
who viii probably try for the altitude
record now held by Mr.. tombstone, an
other Wright pupil
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt GEORGE W KIRKPATRICK. Fifteenth
Cavalry. upon being relieved from recruiting duty
viii Yroceed 20 Fort Mixer. Va.
By direction of the President Col. ALBERT
TODD. Coast Artillery Corps is retired from ac-
tive service, 10 take effect February J. 1871 and
viii proceed u his home.
MAJ. PERCY +. Triple Third Cavalry is trans
ferred 20 the Fourteenth Cavalry 70 take effect
December g. 1916.
Mai GEORGE H. MORGAN. adutant general
(clValry1 assigned TO the ThiTd Cavalry, to take
entet December s. 1870
Capt. WILFORD J. HAWKINS. Ordnance Depart
ment viii visit the American and British Manu-
featuring COMPANY Bridgeport, Conn, on Official
business.
First LieIt. EDWIN J. NOWLEN. First Infantry.
Is detailed for general recruiting service. He
viii roeeed 20 Fort Logan. Colo.
The leave at absence granted Second Lieut.. AM
bRoSE r. EMORY, Twenty -seYenth Infantry is
extended tive months
Each Of the fOOWingnamed officers will proceed a.
the proper timu u Fort LeAVenWOIth Rans and
report IN person OF about January 1911 10
The commandant, the Army Service Schools for
the purpose d pursuing special course Of in
airuetion: Lieut.. Coils ROBERT l. Bull
LARD, Eighth Infantry; HENRY c. DAVIS.
Coas, Artillery Corps; JOHN S. MALLORY
Eleventh Infantry; Mas. JAMES LOCKETT.
Fourth Cavalry; WILLIS T. MAY Fifteenth
Infantry; THOMAS w GRIFFITH twenty
eighth Infantry; AUGUSTUS c. MACOIB,
Ninth Cavalry; ALFRED HASBROUCK Four
tenth Infantry; JOHN 4. MCDONALD. Eff-
tenth Cavalry; JOHN l.. MCMAHON. Sixth
Field Artillery: ROBERT H. NOBLE, First In
tantTy; FRANK L. HARRIS, Coast ARTILLERY
Curps; GEORGE r. DUNCAN. Second Infan-
ryi ROBERT d. WALSH Eleventh Cavalry
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05

A business man in a small
community who has been build
ing his business slowly for sew
eral years was approached by an
insurance man to take out an adj
ditional $4,000 of insurance on
his life. The premium on the
policy amounted to about $500 a
year.
The business man said to the
insurance man, Il cannot DO it.
However, if ! had another $500
a year to spend as an invest
ment, instead OF taking out an
other insurance policy | WOULD
INCREASE MY ADNERTIS-
ING that much and feel that |
was securing a BETTER AS
SET Tor my family than if |
took out additional insurance"
This was a surprising argu-
ment for the insurance. man to
hear. but he was a sensible mar
, and was quick to see the point
made by the merchant.
The merchant is not opposed
TO insurance, because he carries
a policy for a reasonable amount
on his life, but now that he has
his business with a good name
back of it, he thinks leaving
that good name to his family is
worth more than $4,000 or $50
900 or even 100000 in the
shape Of a quick cash asset when
he dies.
THIS MERCHANT HAS
ALWAYS BEEN AN ADVER-
TISER, and, like John Wana-
maker, in his early days spent
all of his profits in advertising.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05
LIE BLANC MUST PAY DUTY
ON AEROPLANE HE SOLD

New York, Nov. ALFRED lie Blanc
must pay 1920 duty on the 50-horsepower
Bleriot which he sold suddenly to Johnny
Moisant last Sunday afternoon when the
American aviator needed mount 10 en-
ter the Liberty Statue race. lie Blanc
had given a bond that the 1900 machine
was for exhibition purposes only. Chief
Solicitor Andrews, at the Custom-hOuse.
stated that by law s.. $50 duty could have
been collected for violation of the bond,
but since Moisant won the race the gov
eminent had not the heart TO assess more
than the minimum
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05
Naval Orders.

Commander F. L. CHAPLIN. detached duty a.
naval attache. Paris and st. Petersburg; 10 duty
ONCE Naval Intelligence Washington. D. c
Lieut.. 9. r NELSON detached duty navy yard
Philadelphia, Pa; TO William Cramp & sons
Ship aud Engine Building Company Philadel-
phia, Pa. connection fitting out Mayrant and
TO command when placed in commission
Lieut. tJuni0r GTadel H. r. GREENLEE % duty
navy yard. Philadelphia, Pa
Ensign i. O. BElSEL, detached duty Castine; to
duty Tennessee.
Asst. Surg. r. b sHEEHAN. to duty Naval Ned
ical school, Washington d. c., for instruction
Asst. Surg J. j. OMALLEY, 20 duty Naval Med
ical school. Washington ID. C., for instruction
Pay Director q. W. SIMPSON. commissioned a
pay director in the navy from November 2.
1919
Pay Inspector G. G. sEIBELs commissioned a
pas director in the navy from November 2
1919
Passed Asst PaymAster J. n. H0RNBERGER. 10
dHty navy yard, Mare Island, Cal.
Paymaster's Clerk c. A MiLEY. appointed a pay
masters clerk IN the navy duty connection set
tie accounts Lancaster.
Col. G. BARNETT. L. S. NJ c., commissioned a
colonel in the Marine Corps from October H.
1910
Cabs from the OommAndsriR-cAief, United States
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05
gro BE CONTINUED

Asatic feet, dated Olongapo. p l.. November 8.
1910: =
Lent W. II. ToAZ detached duty Monterey;
to duty Buffalo.
Ensign 3. r. TAYLOR, detached duty Monterey.
TO duty Buffalo.
Ensign ii. T KAYs. detached dut5 Monterey
90 duty Buffalo.
Passed Asst. surg. F. NJ. MUNSON detached duty
Monterey; TO duty Buffalo.
Ensign z. A LICHTENsTEIN. detached dutv
MmdoTO; TO duty Buffalo.
IAeut. j. Il. GlLMER. TO duty Monterey
Lieut.. p B. DUNCAN detached dutv Rur.to.
% duty Monterey
Ensign b. Il. WARE. jr.. detached duty Buffalo;
10 duty Monterey.
, Ensign II. r. SMITH, detached duty Buffalo;
10 duty Monterey.
Passed Asst. surg. J NJ. AINTER, detached duty
Buffalo; TO duty Monterey.
Ensign S. \. CLEMENT, detached duty Buffalo.
to duty AlindOro
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05
True Reformer, to Meet.

meeting Of the members OF the True
Reformers will be held tonight at their
hall, Twelfth and r streets northwest.
The object OF the meeting is to hold
the members Of the society together and
allay the fears that the organization is
bankrupt. The meeting lEill be addressed
by the Washington director. W. R. Griffin,
Rev. ]. " Howard, pastor of Zionist
Church, and Rev. w. D. Jarvis. pastor
Of New Bethel Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05
JOHN WILLIAMSON DEAD.
Retired Business Man of AnHcostiH
Passes Away.

John Williamson, retired business
man, who has been In poor health for
the past year. died al his residence, is
V street. Anacostia, yesterday He was
siXty-eight years old
Mr.. Williamson had lived in Anacostia
for the past ten years, and some time
ago was the victim Of a street car acct
dent that put him in bed for several
weeks.
Mr.. Williamson is survived by one son
and a daughter. Harry and Miss Ethel
Williamson. The funeral arrangements
win be announced later. but II IS prob
able that he viii be buried in West Vir-
ginia beside his wife, who died less than
year ago