davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
SHOT IN ABDOMEN; MAY LIVE.

JACKSON. Mich. June 14.-Hiram
Morrison. the 14-year-old boy who was
shot I'm the abdomen and terribly In.
jured "a the result Of an accident at
Michigan Center. Sunday, IL is be-
lieved will recover, although the bull
let passed clear through the lads
body The bov was examining a re-
volver when 1t was accidentally dis
charged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Scotch Ginghams at 15c

A line that is complete in every
particular. Fine Scotch Ginghams
In all the new colors for Spring
and Summer; in stripes. checks.
plaids. etc. Full 80 inches wide,
and only 15c yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
1910 Batistes, &c Yard

Fine Batistes for dainty summer
dresses. Shown In wonderful
range OF dainty designs. in every
color combination. A good. ser.
viceable quality that launders
nicely Regular IL l-2c value-Sale
price &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Pretty Ne5U
Fancy White Goods, 21c Yard

in beautiful sheer qualities.
plaids and checks. for dainty sum
mer waists and dresses. Regular
values from 2ec to CSC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

Recent experiments by scientists
seem to snow that the power of a mag.
net increases as its temperature de-
cIeases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Fine Sheer White Goods, 15c

In various size checks. stripes
and fancy weaves. These are eX.
ceptional value. Worth TO 25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
sATURDAY-AS USUAL

There will be weekend excur-
sions-Buffalo $3.50. Niagara
Falls $500. Cleveland Sa.so.
Round Trip. Step in to our
Ticket Offices and make your
reservations early.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

Martin Augustine Knapp is chair
man of the interstate commerce conf
mission, to which many OF the rail-
roads OF the United States sent the
news that they we're going TO raise
railroad rates. Mr.. Knapp's chief
duty Is to preside over the hearings
OF the commission in Washington. His
six compatriots OF the commission 60
most OF the travelling about the cour-
try, though Mr.. Knapp occasionally
goes into the eastern district He Is
a New York man. His salary is Sl0,-
600 q year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Fine Organizes, 1870
15c Batistes. lO1sc Yard

A beautiful lot of pieces OF fine
printed Batiste. 80 inches wide.
Beautifully woven quality. shown
i'm neat stripes. figures and floral
effects. Also some bordered de
signs. Regular value l5c-Sale
price 10 1-2c Yard,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
WIN "Fae" for Colleagues.

and develop uilil he will be able 20
handle the really big cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Wash Fabrics
Seco Silk, Csc

oec0 Six, zoe
Seco Silk is a combination of
pure silk and the finest mercer.
lied yarns. a material with all APP
pearance of silk for much less
money. 1t Is very practical for
evening gowns. waists. etc, and as
we devote one whole department
TO them. we carry an immense
color range, showing all the new
summer shades.
Fine Organizes, 1870
A complete assortment of these
dainty sheer materials. Shown In
handsome floral effects on both
white and colored grounds. Very
desirable for summer wear Regu.
lar value 1Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Germany's State Railways.
Scribner's Magazine

From Scribner's Magazine.
The state railway systems Of Germany
are managed upon two general principles.
First, they are to serve the general inter-
ests of domestic and external trade, and
second, they are to show . satisfactory
profit. The Prussian railway administra-
ton in 1903 lowered It's regular freight
tariffs for "a per cent OF the traffic. in or
der to serve the exigencies Of the trade.
especially export trade, during a period Of
commercial depression. The government
Ia In q position in Germany to influence
the whole machinery Of trade and trans
portation as no other government In the
world can do, and this fact must be taken
into account when other people think OF
competing on equal terms with the Ger
mans in the far east or in South America.
The administration OF the railways. tele-
graphs. telephones, mines and the public
domains by the state is possible only
through trained civil servants. The eff
cheney of the state-managed mines and
factories in competition with privately
from the character Of the bureaucracy.
This permanent civil service is one OF the
greatest glories Of Germany, and one Of
the most powerful Of reasons upholding
cratic form in Germany. The Prussian
bureaucracy, the model of the other Ger
man states. IL the creation Of the Hohen-
xoilern family during three centuries. 1t
had been developed and improved under
oil the enicient sovereigns OF the Hohen-
sollern line, such as the great elector and
frederick the Great, and it has been q
principle Of the private policy Of the Ho-
henaoilern family to rule through bouy
of civil servants. whose place in the state
r. Is honorable as that Of the army, or
perhaps IL would be more just to say as
ranking next to the army. The non-par-
tisan administrative body, with its own
disciplinary courts for cutting out of the
public service any member who uses his
official position to favor private inter-
kent the civil service I'D to a code OF
honor that can be compared in the United
states only to the codes regulating the
army and the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
direction of Arthur Clyde Leonard. Mr..

direction Of Arthur Clyde Leonard. Mr..
Leonard was formerly organist and choir-
master at Christ Episcopal Church.
several years at both the Bristol school
and Chevy Chase College. The solos In
the cantata were sustained by. Miss
Lydia r. Hughes. soprano. who Is well
known in both church and musical cir
cles here, Mr.. Joseph F. Matthew, tenor
soloist Of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, and Mr.. Charles Howard
Roderick, baritone, formerly OF wash
inston, now of the faculty Of Kee Mar
College, Hagerstown.
A special service will be given this
evening at Waugh NJ. f. Church, under
the direction Of MI william G. Ather-
prelude. baritone solo and chorus. Why
Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead
fSimpers), soloist, Mr.. Lybrand; quartet.
There's Wilderness in Gods Mercy
(Harrington). Miss Walker, Miss Feath-
ers. Mr.. Atherholt and Mr.. Wilhoit: con-
tralto solo. Miss Jet: anthem. I'm Heav-
emily Love Abiding (Brown); soprano
solo, Gently, Lord. Oh. Gently Lead U.s.
QIeins-Danks) Miss Walker, with violin
obligato by Mr. Atherholt; antnem'
non); tenor solo, abide With Me-
(Shelley), Mr.. Atherholt; organ postlude.
The sixty-eighth studio recital by Mr..
tomorrow evening, when MRS. Elsie Sill
lers Phelps will sing an attractive list of
songs, and Mrs. Helen Calhoun. Crouch
will play several groups of interesting
will also sing two duets by Hitler that
will be in the nature of a novelty. as
they are seldom heard on local programs.
At the Easter services OF the Indus
trial Home School last Sunday Mrs. Alon-
| 70 Tweedaie was heard to advantage in
Bischoffs "Christ Is Kisen." and Harry
Rowe Shelley's Resurrection. Mrs
Tweedale was accompanied by her niece
Miss Mildred Couch, young musician,
in Washington. Mss Couch is only thir-
teen years of age. but plays with the
ease and facility of an adult.
Mr.. H. W. Weber, director of the Re-
| bew Orchestra, announces that there will
be no public rehearsal of the organiza-
| ton tomorrow night. as it is actively
! engaged In the preparation OF program
sisting talent for this concert will be
Miss Edith stowen, soprano: Mrs: Es-
| telle Quick Cunningham, contralto; Mr..
Thomas L. Jones. tenor: Mr.. Arthur D.
Middleton, bass, and Miss Marguerite
lected for the principal orchestral num-
Der is Hadyn's Military" this being the
| ffth symphony added to the repertory of
this ambitious organization.
The special program Of music rendered
by the choir Of the Church Of the Holy
Name last Sunday in celebration of the
feast of Easter will be repeated today.
The music of Tenebrae services, which in
so many OF the Catholic churches was
rendered by seminarians from the various
colleges afiliated with the catholic Uni
versity. was sung at Holy Name Church
by choir of male voices from the con-
gregation under Mr.. James Duncan, the
leading tenor, to whom much credit is due
for their successful performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

A rally of the local supporters of Senator
n. B. SCOTS candidacy TOR reelection was
held at the Cayroll Club auditorium in
wheeling. w. Va. Friday night. Ex-
Gov. A. B. White Of Parkersburg was the
principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Fanny Ward has vaudeville playlet
called IAN Cniucky Star" in which one
OF the characters carries on the action OF
the piece from the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Angelina Disco Of Berwind was robbed
of S145 as she was leaving q train at
Bluefield, w. Va. She intended to use the
money to purchase her wedding trousseau,
and her marriage to Frank Marion has
been indefinitely postponed because of her
loss. Miss Disco wept when she discOy-
cred she had been robbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Lawrence Irving has a play OF Ameri-
can life called The Eternal Instinct by
Harrison Rhodes. one of the authors OF
A Gentleman From Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Earle Browne. an actor in the cast OF
Alias Jimmy Valentine has written a
play which will be produced by the Lieb-
Ter company. with Wilton Lackaye in the
leading role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

May is announced as the date for the
return of the Columbia players to return
TO the city-the opening of the stock sea-
SON Frederick Berger, the manager,
promises q genuine surprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

One of the scenes in 1.-The Midnight
Sons" which comes to the Belasco next
week shows the interior OF an opera
house with tiers of boxes. orchestra
seats a balcony and a gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

The new Nazimova Theater, New York.
which is named after the distinguished
actress, Is expected to open within three
weeks. The contractors are now working
night and day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Marietta Oily Is to give special per-
formance of 1.-The Whirlwind" in New
York for the benefit OF the Actors Fund
fair. This is the play produced In this
city under the name Of "Baccarat.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Molly May by Julian Edwards and
Walter Browne. with Grace La Rue as
the star. 10 shortly to open in New YORK
James F. Sullivan is a member Of the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03


one in the audience.
The musical at the Library OF Congress
last week was given by MISS Clar1ne NC
Glider, tenor. and Miss Mary Remey.
violinist Miss Mccarthy was heard in
two preludes, the Impromptu In sharp
major. Etude in G fiat and Ballade in A
Mr.. Glider sang 1.-THE Mission Of Rose, "
"EIaine" and Taste Thee, Sweet" and
Miss Remey's sympathetic tone proved eff
fective in the Meditation" from That's"
and the Minuet in g. by Beethoven. Miss
McCarthy's numbers were rendered with
skill and finish and an encore number.
THE Little Clock" her own composition.
proved an especially attractive feature.
The ChaminAde sextet. which was or
ganiEed early last winter by Miss Mary
A. Cryder. will sing this evening at the
First Baptist Church, the selection being
CHARITY by Rossini. which the sextet
evening at the Church of the Covenant.
Miss Neral and Miss Koehier. members
| of the sextet. will also be heard this
evening iu the duet from Mendelssohn' s
Lord" Miss McFall will be the sololst at
the morning service. when she win be
heard In Out Of the Depths" by Rogers.
Mrs Edmund Barry presiding at the
organ.
| A Schumann program was the musical
! treat prepared for the members of the
Friday Morning Club and their friends
this week. Among the numbers were:
Concerto, in A minor. op. q. Miss Vir-
eauia Bestor and Mrs. True, pianists
Miss Allen and Miss King violinists:
Miss Sewall, viola, and Mr.. Liant. cellist:
Nit My Then und Rosen.' Waldesges-
prach," "Fruhlingsnacht" and "Valksiied.
chem" Mrs Day. and GYPSY Life,
chorus, with Mrs. Dean az director.
| The newly erected organ in st. Mat
theW's Episcopal Chapel, which was
| formerly In 81. Thomas Church, was for
| maIIy dedicated Friday evening, when
Nj. oscar Franklin Comstock, r. A. q.
| O., gave q recital. The program was .
| varied one, and gave much pleasure ia
| the large audience in attendance.
Mrs.. George H. Demopet, one of the
sopranos OF the Rubinstein Club. will be
| the soloist at both services Of the North
minister Presbyterian Church today AZ
the morning service she will be heard al
1 the offertory In Fear Not Ye, o Israeli
| DUDLEY Buck. and in the evening she
will sing Gouno6s 20 Divine Rsdsesner -
Washington talent was much in evi.
dence last week at Hageratown. Md.
when the sacred cantata From Olivet te
Calvary (MaNpder), was given under III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Forbes Robertson will end his New
York season in THE Passing of the
Third Floor Back at Maxine Elliott s
Theater April O. He will play several
weeks in Canada, sailing for England
about Nav IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Washington talent was much in evil
dence last week at Hageratown. Md,
when the sacred cantata From Olivet to
Calvary (Maupder), was given under The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Ada Dwyer, Ernest c. Joy and Roy
Fairchild will sail for London to prepare
for Gertrude Elliott's company in the
Iiebler production in the English capital
of THE Dawn of a Tomorrow" The rest
of the company will be engaged in Lon
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Mr. H. H. Freeman, orGanist and choir
gone to Atlsntic City for a rest after the
strenuous work Of the Lenten season.
The Easter music at st. Johns Church
will be repeated today, ana Mrs. johnson
of Baltimore will substitute at the organ
during Mr. Freeman's absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Jennie From Jacks" which will be the
attraction at the Columbia Theater, fol-
lowing Wallace Eddinger. will not open
the engagement until Tuesday night, as
the Mask and Wig Club had reserved
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Rutan and his juvenile song birds, who
during their recent week at the Casino
played to capacity houses. will appear al
both the afternoon and evening perform
ances daily during an engagement In the
near future
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-09
cOLoRED MAN RELEASED.

George Ford, coIored, who was ar
rested yesterday morning on suspicion
OF assaultiug and causing the death OF
Ann Russell, white, was released this
morning by the coroner's jury.
The jury reassembled at II o'clock
this morning at Mr.. B. Wheatley's I'M
dertaking establishment, when DR..
Warfeld took the stand. The doctor
told OF calling at the dead woman's
house Monday evening. He found her
in a dying condition, and discovered
bruises on her which, however, might
have resulted from various causes,
There was nothing to Indicate that her
condition was due to violence. Her
surroundings we're rspulsiVe. DR.. War
field further stated ha attended the de.
ceased about six months sgo, and at
that time her indisposition seemed to
have resulted from lack OF nutrition.
Melzina Clements, alias Dinah Lucas,
sister OF the dead woman. followed
but her testimony vas unimportant.
The jury subsequently returned the
following verdict;
I've, the jury, hpd that the said
Nan Russell came to her death through
natural causes"
Ford was later liberated.
The funeral OF the deceased took
place this afternoon from Mr., y.
Whealley's chapsl, Rev. Mr. Csuter
conducted the SERVICES,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-09
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCH.

n one may Judge by the expressions
of interest in the work of the Anti
tuberculosis Society of Alexandria 1t
would seem that success will crown the
efforts of the ladies who have arranged
for the business mems lunch, the
afternoon tea and sale which is TO be
given tomorrow at the Elks new build
ing for the benefit Of this society.
The lunch committee, Mrs. ID. }.
Howell. chairman; Mrs. VIM, J. Booth
and Mrs. Clarence I.eadbeater, have
perfected their arrangement and are
promising lunch, such as is not often
offered. The hours have been arranged
TO suit all, lunch from II to ESQ, and
tea from 4 to 5 O'Clock. tits earnestly
hoped that every one will show their in-
terest in the work, by attending either
the lunch or tea.
The committee, Mrs. Howell, Mrs.
Booth and Mrs. Lcadbeater, will be as
sisted 10y the other members OF the
board. Misses Rose Macdonald, Fanny
Herbert and Helen Cummings, and
the following ladies':
Mrs. L. c. Barley, Gardner Booth,
James Cation. Thomas Cochran, VIM.
b. DAngerfeld, Dunn, Eggborn, G. s.
French, r. Gibson, b. Graham, J. NJ.
Hill, G. Huifsh, T. NJ. Jones, E.
Kemper, Hugh Mcclure, Monroe,
Oliver, Paff, 0yerton Price, Reed
Slaymaker, Soowden, l.. Stabler,
Summers, B, Wheatley, and Misses
Esther Brookes, Minnie Henderson,
Josie Robinson. Striking. Wat les.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-09
MIlson,, Acknowledgement.

Trenton, N. J., Nov s.~'Dr, Wood.
rax Wilson, governor elect, today IS
sized the following statement
II feel very deeply the great honor
that the espIe OF Eew jersey have con
ietred Upon the. feel qtilte rs deeply
sbe responsibility Ii imposes upon me,
and upoh my colleagues on the demo
cratic ticket. l shall, Of course, put
every power I possess int5 the service
Of the people as governor Of the state
It will be, my pleasure and privilege
10 serve item. not De the head Of q
party, but ns the Servant Of all classes
and 81 all Interests ID oh effort TO pro-
mote the csmmoil welfare. i regard
the result OF the election as a splendid
yindication OF the conviction OF the
democrats OF this state that the people
desired to turn away from personal at.
tacks and party manueyers and base
their political choices upon great
questions OF public policy aud just adj
pinistrstion,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Lola Lorraine Elliott, OF Lynch.
burg, and Mr.. Lee Winter Wagner, Of
St. Louis, Mo-, we're married yesterday
afternoon at the New Willard in Wash
ington, by the Rev. William W. Ham
ilton, OF LYnchoSrg. Among the out
OF town guests at the wedding was Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Fowler, OF Alexau'
dria.
Mr.. w. K. Davidson, who has beer
spending some time with relatives II
this city has returned to Washington
Mr., George KONG, who was elected
congressman from the Third district
Baltimore, by the democrats yeSterda!
is a personal friend OF Mr.. &. N
Schwab and his brothers OF this city
whom he visits quite often.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-09
WEDDINGS.

II Indreds Of friends gathered in St
Nsry's Church tbis morning at mint
o'cl .ck ia Witness a wedding of more
than ordinary interest in local Cathoh(
circles. Rev. IL. j. Cutler oiliciateo
assisted by Rev. l.. +. Kelly. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Marie Teresa
the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L,
! Fannon. Of 907 Prince street, aud
Frederick Searle Jackson, Of Baltimore
The bride is 4 well known flyorlte who
counts her friends among all creeds
and rlasses here. These friends 1t was
who chose Ter Queen OF the Carnival
at the celebration in Alexandria last
wear. and on this occasion they have
presented her with many beautiful
gifts. Marie" as sine is familiarly
called made a charming bride IN her
gown Of rich clinging silk and filmy
veil crowned with orange blossoms:
She carried white prayer book ana
wore no ornaments save q small dIa-
mon pin She entered the church es-
corted by her father. who gave her III
marriage. Miss Helen Smith, cousin,
was maid ofhonor. She was a striking
figure in a rich gown Of pink satin and
black velvet hat with willow plumes.
Mr. w. f. Macdonald, OF Washington,
n G. was best man. The uShers were
Mcs,rs ]. +. Patterson, Hubert Don
nelly and lee Fannon, the latter tue
brides eldest brother Mr.. J. Monroe
presided at the organ and Mrs. }. Brill
e,ys several we'll rendered solos. MIR.
r. :. Jackson, the groom, comes OF
English stock but is resident OF BALI
more. where at present be holds a post
ton rs civil engineer With the CITY
sewerage commission. Following the
church service, al informal reception
was held at the brides residence. I'm
mediately after the reception Mr.. aud
Mrs. Jackson left in an auto for Union
station Washington where they took
an afternoon train for the north. The
brides going away suit was stylish
blue broadcloth, velvet hat to match
with white willow plumes. On their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson will take
ND their residence in Baltimore where
they are followed 10y the good will OF
host OF friends in old Alexandria.
The wedding of Mr.. Wilmer Joyce
Waller and Miss Courtney Greenough
will take place at st. PauPs Church at
s O'Clock this evening. Rev. 2. 7.
Phillips rector Of that church, assisted
by Rev. J. II. G.. Griffith, of Kinston,
n. c., will officiate The bride will be
given in marriage by her mother, Mrs.
]. II. Griffith. The groom's best man
will be his brother, Mr.. Page Waller.
The bride will be attended by Miss
George French as maid Of honor, and
her bridesmaids will be Misses Mary
Snowden, Katherine Waller, Jean
Brent and Marie Trunstall. Miss Eu-
genie Griffith will be flower girl. The
nshers will be Messrs f. S. Fawcett,
John Ashton, Wallace Lindsey, Conrad
Johnson, Daingerfeld Addison and
Benjamin Goodrich.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-09
FREE KINDERGARTEN.

The monthly meeting OF the direc
tors of the Alexandria Free Kinder
garten Association was held yesterday
afternoon. The following contribu
tons OF s1each Weresreceived: Miss Fan
ny Dixon, Miss Fanny Burke, Mrs. Wal
liam Woods, ST., Mrs. j. Evans, Mis-
Gault Norton, Miss f. c. Mcknight
Mr.. W. H. Philips, Mr.. Worth HUI
fish, Mr.. Geo, B. CarIin, Miss Mary E
Css-lin, Mr.. James F. Carlin and Mr.
Joseph Rodgers. The board OF direc
tors wish to thank Mr.. Dyson for hi
donation Of paste brushes, and MT
Elliott Tor his donation OF small dishes
to the Free kindergarten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-09
ruoBoAr AND SCHOONER COLLIDE.

A collision, which resulted In the
disabling Of both a sail vessel and Q
tugboat occurred off Seven-Foot Knoll
in Chesapeake Bay, about ! O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, when the schooner
Harriet +. Ford, bound for Baltimore,
and the tug Camilla, bound for Wash
ington, ran into each other. The
schooner had her bowsprit and other
headgear carried away, while the steam
pipe OF the tug was damaged. No one
was injured. The Camilla, which il
owned by A. J. Taylor and brother,
OF Washington, d. c., WIS en- route Ia
her home port. after being thoroughly
oyerhauIed at Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-09
SINGULAR FATALITY.

A telegram was received here today
by Engineer W. A. Moore announcing
the death OF his niece, Mrs. Ewing
Sloan, Of Harrisonburg. Va. Just four
weeks ago. DR.. Frank Olhausen, a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Ewing, passed
away. She was formerly Miss Mollie
PAYNE, second eldest daughter OF the
late Capt. Payne and granddaughter
Of the late General w. H. Payne, Of
Warrenton. She was we'll known by
mapy Alexandrians who will regret to
learn OF her death. This is the fifth
time in ths.past two years death has
visited this bereayed family.