davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
SUM MON SEES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Summons--Rose simmons. Plaintiff, asalnSs
nell. Mary Large. widow OF Oscar A Lars,.
late of Albany. New York. deceased .the mans
MARY" being fictitious. the real name OF sac
defendant being unknown TO ptaintlnf. JOn.
Doe. Richard Roe, and all others il any thsIs
be, heirs at law. issue. descendants dsVlsees'
grantees. assignees and successors in interest,"
the husbands and wives Of such heirs at isw.
issue. descendants. devisees. grantees, assisnees
and other successors in interest II any tnsas
be, of Oscar A Large. deceased. DefendarlA
To the above named defendants: You az
hereby summoned to answer the complaint -
swer on the PLAINTIFFS Attorney within twsn7
days after the service OF this summons q
elusive of the day OF service: and N cass 2.
your failure to appear. or answer, Ju6sInssn..
will be taken against you by default for tn'
relief demanded in the complaint
Trial desired in the County Of New tcrs
Dated, November 50th 1909.
GEO. /. LEWIS, plaintiffs Attorney.
ofice ana PostofHce Address. g BroadE,7'
Borough Of Manhattan, New 1ork Si-t'
To clara Ryan. Mary Large widow e
ceased Gthe name MARY beng dctitious- gre
real name OF said defendant being unSnoS,f,
others, II any there be- heirs az law. ISSUE a.
scsndsnts. devisees. grantees assisnssS -.
successors IN interest. the husbands ara v-..
OF sucn heirs at law issue, descenoa sc-
devfsees grantees, assignees and other SIC
ccssors in interest. If any there be OF oscar -
The FOREGOING summons Is served upon ycu-
BY publication. pursuant 70 an order ct - -
James A. Blanchard. a Justice q Us.
prems Court Of the state or New NctA,, -.
the 2Tth day Of April. 1910 and nIed VIZ -.
complaint in the Office Of the Cisrk O.
County OF New York, at the county 49,. ~
House. in the Borough OF Manhattan Nl's =
New York =
GEO l. LEWIS. Attorney for Plaintir,.
~ Broadway. New YORK -.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF ~, ~
York New York County.-LoulS w.
Plaintiff against Annie Wolff. peteneals,--.s
Action for absolute divorce. Irial e. g. a.
New York County. To the above named -,
PENDANT. You are hereby summoned 70 anS :.
the complaint in this action ARD . .s,--
copy OF YOUR answer on che plslntin -. ~
new within twenty days after the service. a.
this summons exclusive Of the day OF 80. - an
and in case OF your failure 20 appear ~ % ~
swer iudgm will be taken agSihs, - I'm
default for the relief demanded il t"o
paint. , -a,o
SANITEI. HOFFMAN,
Attorney tor Piaintls,,, 81.
Office and y ~. Address. SO BroaeMs az =
ough OF Manhattan, New 1cfs Si ~, s,---
To the above named defendant -. ,.hll-
going summons Is served upon ven ~ S.Ion
cation pursuant to an order OF We ss.--s-u.
lanes A blanchard. Justice Of the SIh. ,-,l
Stst 1910 and filed with the cc'npi 49,, Vorx
office OF the clerk Of the County OF ""
on the 2tst day Of April. 19lo -
Dated, New York. April End, islc<,
SAMUEL. HOFFMAN..
Nftorney Tor PiaintiI,
once and +. o. Address. GO Eros'N' ~
York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bond quotations compare as
follows with those of week ago:
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earn
ings of tilirty-four railroads or systems TOT
fbe second week in May. or these thlrty
return gains of 81 ,203. 444 or 14.3 per cent.
and four return losses of s56,095 or 90 per
cent The whole shows q gain OF sl,loi'Sas
or 125 per cent. The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings of thirty rail-
roads or systems for the third week III
Nav. of which twenty-six return gains OF
q st4 700 or Ill per cent, and four return
losses of s16S44 or AZ per cent. Inc wnoio
shows a gain of 1857, $50 or 163 per cent.
% week in May-1e1o 1909: Increase ~
30 Companies So 621 62s IS. 81 2os 80 1ss
a = COMPANIES 522,651 55s.746 '3e'oeo %
T, 81 $40 IA, 27o S. 87e, $50 81. 1s7.S4e 12o
% COMPANIES ~gH ST 1es 80 40 os s1eIs5oo Il.
companies. 337 4es 354,Si2 'lo's44 =.
1,s go s11, 3se 5es 50 7e4. 74o sl.597.s5e 1913
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
49,, 80 lsl Ss7 $40 lso 3, $50 5ec s27
Ia,y week Ma an a si asi715s afs5aos si7s4oa
CINCINNATI NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS PAC.
Sd week in May $40 500 s ds3 S SS4 s *
MOBILE s. OHIO.
Number of miles Lila Lila -
10 1aIy ieMa Az e. $3.50, 39i s747.8ss s.7i1.s21
COLORADO & SOUTHERN.
Month of April 1910 1000 Increase,
oner revenue 81 29f 769 81 096. S56 Sle4,efs
go svnenses o75 9ta s3T 297 los. e64
,-, oo.r row s215 sOI $3.50. 55s SJe. PAS
70 49, "a h67 81 T3f 2,S36
oper inc. tax -.
deductedl..,. $3.50 &22o,o- s'S'4i1
Miscellan. chgs.
and credits To - g.
inc. met ered.) ls,s3s ao'oif i''o' :
BAL; d avst iof soaa o7o s2sss44 a5.7a'
rrternst oo054l ais,6Il 1913
s,,rn,,a s7s5s4 s44,7T2 ss3 IdI
July s,,a s1a O54 257 So Tes 554 81 c57 Tos
Crer expenses. 5e5ooS9 soolo Sos. 4U-
AZ, ,ay * 1of sfs s4as4elT 'sssa. SOL
rsxss Sl4sa2 24sTo 1p,ts2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY

Philadelphia. May ., 1910
The Board OF Directors has this day declared
3 quarterly dividend OF One and one-haif per
cent fSeventy-five cents per sharel upon the
Gspital stock Of the Company. payable on ana
otter May 81, 1910, TO stockholders as regis
sered ,5Dou the books Of the Company AT the
close of business MAY : 1910. Checks viii be
mailed TO stockholders who have hled per1Ia-
fent dividend orders.
LANES z. FAHNESTOCk. Tressurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received al their Uptown
Office No 1864 Broadway, between 36th and
e-th SITS, rntil-a o'clock p N. Advertisements
received al the following branch Offices at reg
MAR Office rates until o'clock - m, VIZ; 264
Eth ave s. G. cor. sd st. 15s 9th ave cor
18Th St, IO4 East 14th st. 257 West 42d St,
between 7th and Sth aves.; 262 West 10th 81:
1855 81 ave. 1926 Sd ave. near 6lst st: los
LIST ave. near S9th St. ga1 East 18th St 100
fremont ave. $50 Sd ave, and any American
District Telegraph Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

The bank exchanges of the New York
Clearing House and the stocks sold on the
New York Stock Exchange last week and
in the Same week of the preceding two
years compare as follows
May IS 10 MAJ 2s 'o9 May "a tos-
E1ohgs siT74 15s oi5 81 $50 SOS ase 81 2sl. 1853 So
shs. sod 2.0a6oss 1850. $50 S.bSs.ssf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

curities. negotiations for which are now
being conducted. The Bank of England
maintains its minimum rate Of discount
at 4 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAINS--Slightly used Office furniture.
desks typewrfters. cash registers, adding ma
chimes, rotary monographs. filing cabinets. safes
addressing machines time clocks. partitions.
check protectors. bookcases. NATHAN'S.
White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
LOST BANKBOOKS.

BANKBOOK NO. 1925, OF the Union Dime saw
ings Bank, is missing Any person having a
claim 10 It is hereby called upon TO present the
same within ten days, submit TO having said
passbook cancelled and a issued
LOST handbook No. ESQ 3GS. Bank for Savings
$50 4th ave. New York Payment stoppe i.
Please return book to bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

tai final
lowest OF u
changes Oh
Ae high 1910 with ee Ahs anu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVEp
at the office of the Lighthouse Board,
Washington ID. C.. until O'Clock p. M June
2S 1910 and then opened, for furnishing the
materials and labor of all kinds necessary 1oI
the construction. equipment and delivery OF
the twin-screw steel steam lighthouse tender
Aster, in accordance with specifications, COPIES
of which, with blank proposals and otner IN
formation may be had upon application TO the
Light House Board, washington, D. G, or al
tbs office of the Light House Inspector. foEt-
land. Maine.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
AT the Office of the Lighthouse Board
Washington. d. g, until . O'Clock D M June
9S, 1910 and then opened, for furnishing the
materials and labor of all kinds necessary f9r
the construction. equipment and delivery OF the
third-class, single-screw steel steam lsht-vessel
No. So to the Lighthouse inspector AT the
Lighthouse Depot, St. Joseph. Mich. or Tor
delivery to an officer of the Lighthouse Es-
tablishment at the place OF its construction:
in accordance with specifications. copies or
which. with blank proposals and other infor-
nation. may be had upon application 10 the
Light House Board. WASHINGTON, ID. ca or 70
the Light House Inspector. Chicago. III.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
az the office OF the Lighthouse Board,
Washington. d. C., until , o'clock y. m. June
IS, 1910. and then opened, for furnishing the
materials and labor OF all kinds necessary for
the construction. equipment and delivery OF
the tvTin-screw wood gasoline propelled light
! house tender Palmetto accordance with
posaIs and other information may be had
upon application 10 the Lighthouse Board.
Washington, d. @. at the office of the
| Light House Engineer Charleston. s C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Diminished BY Freceric IL Hatch & Co. No. "a
Broad Ftreet.D
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

WE, OFFER FIRST MORTGAGE BONDs-sz
-ampIT secured: also participating IN profits
estimated at 5Oes. Address "RESPONSIBLE"
BOX 36 Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.

FOR SALE-New tsnoning and mo morn ,l,,rs,inssy
III Does coping. Less thar ns.4 Nscnirs
cost. Greatest capacity and eutiel,ti Ga -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUISSE III i -,
for Tho Tribune received at theH IA
Once. no. 1864 broadway. between s -
STth SITS, until Q o'clock p M 49,. sS AZ rsyt
uiar Office rates until 8 o'clock Q. N - coz.
StE ave = g. cor Esd 81. los 2.l. tst y.
bstwe4y ~, ~ and SER sves. eeS West 1zs.H ,fo3
1855 Sd ave 1925 81 ave nsar 49, a.. 80
zst ave near Sath ST. tSI EaSs - c,ssxAD
fremont ave $50 Sd ave, ana AZ
rtatrIcs Iele .xaph CHc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
STEAMER TAURUS makes trips EVERY DAY
e ElsHINGa BANks-- Lsays -I29tl So J. =. =
SPECIAL EXCURSION
TO WEST POINT AND NEMBuHGH

allowing 2i2 hours at West Point
DECORATION DAY, MAY 30TH.
steamer GRAND REPUBLIC
leaves Pier I. North River. $50 A NJ. Wsss
10th ST.. 1880 A VI: TonksTs. HOO A. ",
ROUND TRIP, s5c.; Tonkers- SOC Steamef
will be limited 10 One-half its capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERLlTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
MADISON SQUARE (1122 BROADWAT)-
Harlem Branch. S43 Lenox Ave. near 127th ST.
Brooklyn Branch. 21S-220 Livingston ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
INSTRUCTION.
Boys and Young Men-Country.
MAPLEWOOD CAMP

And SUMNER HOME. June 6-Septs IS. S11o-
Near Phila. 4Sth year. Special care to little
boys Winter session. Sept Is prepares 40 boys
Tor college OF business J. SHORTLIDGE, A NJ
Yale, Prin- Box 1914. ConcOrdville. Del Co. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
BANK EXCHANGES AND SALES

81. bZ2.UDJ Total saIts iuT tIs NttI.
sse0F. fs5F. 4siaF.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
KILLED BY TRAIN.

TATRNOCT. W Va, April Z7.-Rohert
To'iif was Tuu down and killed by q
Baltimore & Ohio train while walking
on the tracks toward home
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
DISTRICT MILITIA
CAMPS IN JULY
Will Go to the Famous Get
tySbUrg Battlefield for
Annual ManeuverS.

orders we're Issued from the mIli-is
division OF the War Department last
night directing that the District d
Columbia National Guard &C into
camp az Gettysburg from July - e
81 During this time the only o,..-y
forces on the battlefield viii be one
troop or cavalry from the New jersey
State militia
Officers Of the National Guard are
very much gratifed at the idea or go
Ing into camp this summer practically
alone On account Of the size Or thr
famous old battlefield, the seventy
mihtiamen from New Jersey viii not
interfere in any wa. with the work Of
the local men
The order issued yesterday also
stated that the Virginia and Nary and
militia viii occupy the field during
the hrst nine days IN July Three
troops Of cavalry. two batteries Of
held artillery sixteen companies OF
Infantry, two companies OF engineers.
a signal corps conn any, and one-half
a company OF hospital corps, ali from
the regular army post. viii occupy
the held and engage in Joint maneu-
Eers with the militia from these
States
The ELuDsy lTanIa militia and a part
OF the New JERSEY militia wiz arrive
on the grounds I'll July H. and remain
until the arrival OF the District
guarjsmen.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
TRYING TO PROVE
WALSH'S RESIDENCE
Attorney General Of Colo
RADIO Thinks He Can Claim
Inheritance Tax.

DENVER. April 1.-THE State OF COL
orado IS preparing 20 make a vigorous
fight for the Inheritance tax which as
has been announced, IS believed due on
the estate OF the late Thomas F. Walsh.
former owner OF the Bonanza Camp
Bird Mine at Ouray. In order to get
the 10000 tax. which Attorney General
John r. BARNETT estimates IS the state 5
proportion. IL viii be necessary TO esJab-
lish that Thomas r. Walsh ALTHOUGH
living at the National Capital ia winter,
81 fact maintained his legal dOmicle in
Colorado
The attorney general bases his hopes
OF winning the suit on the following
facts which tend 20 show that Walsh
never relinQUished his residence in this
State
He was president Of the State board OF
child and animal protection and was
president. OF the Sons OF Colorado at the
time Of his death.
In November Of last year an appoint
ment from Governor ShafrO -. addressed
10 a Denver man Of the sam5 name. TO
2 position on the State board Of arChi-
tects was mlsdirected 20 the late min
ing man and he wrote a letter OF aC-
cepta1ce TO the governor, believing him
self the recipient Of the honor which
none but a Colorado citizen could quail
IS for
Finally he was on the Republican
ticket as a Presidential electOr in the
election OF I9[s-
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
Obnoxious Catarrh
Breathe HYomei--KiII the Germs and
Prevent Disease

To-day right here fn these rnIirhf-
ened United States there are ten million.
81 people suffering from vile Cararrh and
It's disgusting symptoms. just EeCalse
they nave not energy enough 90 arouse
themselves and get nd OF the germs that
cause CatarrH.
CaraTrh r0bs It's victim Of euerrv-s0me
physicians say OF wa power That may
ne the reason why thousands % catarrh
sufferers haven't ambition enough % ac-
cept this fair and square offer by Henry
Evans. which be makes without any WHY'S
and wherefOres or rcd tape OF any kind
Henry Evans says Tie guarantees H-o-
mel 90 cure Catarrn. acute or chronic or
money back and thaJ Offer 81 oD@n 70
every reader OF the Times
HFomel pronounce r. HiEI-O-ue| is
the purest Australian Eucalyptus com
uined with ThymOi and other germ Kill
ing anriseptiCs-
Pour . few drops into the small vest
pocket Hyomei inhaler and breathe &c
into the lungs over the iufameL membrane
infested with cararrL germs
II Is pleasant 20 use-it kills the germs
SOOtleS the sore membrane and cures
Catarrah. II 10 doesn't YOUR money back
4 bottle OF HyOme4 costs 50 cents az
druggists everywhere. and az henry Evans.
4 complete outfit. which includes q bottle
Of HyOmei- q hard rubber inhaler and simple
Instructions for use costs 81 co. Mall
orders hlled by Booths HyOmei Co..
Buffalo, n Y.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
MUSIC IS KEPT
UP TO THE MINUTE
New Records Each Month Bring
Latest Songs and Pieces"
to the Home.

Fresh canned music delivered AZ the
door like milk Is not such q foolish
smile as Il appeared when first -1se5
Under the present methods OF mann
featuring records Tor the phonoErsDhs
and ETaphOTho1es brand new So7rS
and speeches are turned out so rapidly
and IN such numbers that last months
output Is hardly faniIiarized before the
new matter IS produced.
The National PhonocraDb Counsrv
OF Orange, y J, maker or the Edison
records, has found It greatly TO its
advantage 10 issue a monthly list 10
Its sU1scribeTs-a list that includes all
OF the matter that has been added to the
records during the previous three or four
weeks This system OF announcing new
things OF new records Of favorites has
been followed for months. and has
grown into an important factor In the
business
Each month the catalogues are SUP
Tlemented by the most brilliant efforts
lEe May list or Edison records offers
Marguerite sylvia, FIoreuciO COustan-
tho Walter Sooner Blanche ArraI-
ErEes-o CarOu1a, Victor Herbert and
nous band H Benue Hcutou, the Saxo-
THoDlStr Alexander Prince, the wizard
OF the COnCeTIlna- the National LOudOn)
Military Band the American symphony
Orchestra. the New York Military Band
Marie DressIe-, Cal Stewart. Manuel
Roman, Edward NJ Favor. w H
Thompson, Golden Hughes, Edgar L.
Davenport, Ada Jones. Billy Murray
Arthur Collins Byron O. Harlan Harry
Anthony James r Harrison Edward
2Ieeker-mem5ers Of the regular star
OF Edison artists whose records are
known and appreciated wherever civil
f.zar{on extends
The May LIST OF records Is representa-
tive Of what the Edison catalogue IS
receiving In monthly additions Oper-
attic gems, charming sentimental mum
hers, "a Erime melodies. band and or
CEeEtra selections, sacred hymns in
duets and gUaTretteS are found in
p-OfUsiou and splendid variety in It.
The Flower song" from Carmen. bv
Blanche ATTal, selection from Babes
IN ToyIa1d,- by Victor Herbert and his
orchestra, "Blest BE the Tie That
Eiuds,- ny Anthony and Harrison.
''Sherld1D'S Ride by Edgar L T}aven-
port "RasIus Take Ne Back" by
Marie DRESSER, THAT 1IesmeriziuE
lIendelss1on Tune by Collins and
Harlan. The ThundereT and the Gladia-
Tor Marches by SOuSa Band, Uncle
Josh I'm a. Chinese Laundry by Cal
Srewart-these are samples Of the May
ISt- and there are thirty-niue others
in four and tyyO-minute records.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
Returns Indicate Amount
viii Be Millions Short
of Expectations.
WEST AND SOUTH
DO NOT HOLD UP
New York Expected 10 Pay About
One-Sixth Of Total
Amount.

tt beCa me apparent today, much TO the
surprise OF Treasury officials. that the
returns from the corporation tax law
VIII fall short OF the estimate
The original estimate was that AZ least
s., 0o0 900 in revenue would be collected
from this source Calculating upon the
basis OF the returns from the larger
cities, which were the first to come in,
this estimate was raised 10 go 600 COO. II
now seems certain that not more than
SO. 90 viii be collected. and the total
may fail full million below that figure
Returns from Western. Southern. and
Southwestern sections Of the country
were overestimated- It was shown. that
many Of the larger concerns doing bust
ness in these sections were branches Of
Eastern corporations A big percentage
Of the smaller houses were able 10 show
that their incomes did not exceed $500
and are exempt
Between Oue-fifth and uue-siXth OF the
entire amount 10 be contributed to the
National Treasury by the corporation
tax # is stated VIII come from New
York state. and very large proportion
Of that amount from the city Of New
York II IS estimated that the esti-
mates in that city alone will reach
Ss,550000
Illinois probably viii be the next Iarg-
est contributor, followed by ATassachu-
sets Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Missouri
from the collectors standpoint the re-
Turns rom these states have been good
ind-ana's total tax viii not exceed
S--hu1 and that 10 be collected from
Connection VIII be- about the same.
only twenty collection districts remain
10 De reported Each corporation will
be notified before June T. Of the amount
o. tax assessed, barring unexpected de
lay
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
COUNT APPONYI HURT
BY SOCIALIST MOB
Attacked and Stoned by In
fuTiated Crowd After At
tending Meeting.

VIENNA. April Count Albert Ap-
poEyi, former Hungarian minister OF
worship and q political leader. is re-
ported 70 be IN q serious condition as
result Of the injuries he received at
the hands of Socialist mob. During
trip 20 Tomesover TO attend a political
meeting the count was attacked by the
socialists They bombarded his carriage
with stones and eggs and cudEeIed the
count severely
After much difficulty the coachman
forced the carriage through the ranks
Of the mob and landed the count safely
at his palace The mob followed the
coach, and when It reached the palace
they attempted 10 wreck it.
Theodore Roosevelt was Count Ap-
ronyis guest during his recent trip 20
Budapest
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
BEAUTIFY CAPITAL,
ART SOCIETYS AIM
Special Meeting 10 Be Held TO
Consider BereTment of
Washington.

A special meeting viii he held on
May & by the Washington Society OF
Fine Arts 10 consider the betterment
Of Washington
The meeting VIII be held IN Con
tinental Hall and a number Of art so
cfeties have been invited 10 be present
and give their views on the beautifca-
tiOu Of the Capital city
Several prominent speakers viii ad-
dress the organization. including
Thomas Nelson Page. president. WIZ
viii talk on Municipal Art Major w
V JUdson. What the Citizen Can Do
Glenn Brown. Washington PLAY
grounds Henry 3 r mcfarland "a
Garden CITY, David FairCyiId THE
Decoration Of Public Schools" and
Miss LeilE MCchIiu, The Americas
Federation Of Arts
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
CONVENTION PLANS
OF GOSPEL MISSION

The meeting place OF the annual con
venti0n Of the National Federation Of
Gospel Missions which was 10 be Co
IumbUs. Ohio. May SI-June 5, has been
changed 10 Poughkeepsie y I, June
1913
Superintendent, missionaries and
Christian workers from all parts Of
the country are expected to be present
and every mission Is being invited 70
send its superintendent or q representa-
tive or az least a report OF the work
G. n Madison, president Of the Ma
tional Federation OF Gospel Missions,
has charge Of the arrangements.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
BREWERY DAMAGED
100000 BY FIRE

ST. LOUIS, April 27.-In a FIRE In the
bottlinE department Of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Company early today
10000 damage was done
After fight OF four hours the FIRE,
men succeeded in getting the fire un-
der control II is not known fust what
caused the blaze
IN StOT- room over the bOttlfnz de-
psrtuert were stored $4,000 worth OF
paintings These were destroyed.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
RESIDENCE BOUGHT
BY MRS. H. F. ATEN

The two-story brick residence al Iee
Meridian street northwest. has been
purchased BY Mrs. Harriet F. Aten-
shannon < Luchs engineered the deal
in which the consideration was 3 e5l
The house contains six rooms and q
BATH and is twenty feet wide.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
MISS ANNA MORGAN
AIDS WORKING GIRLS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April "a
meeting VIII he held here tonight uher
representa- lives Of the working Ei-Iz o.
san Francisco viii meet Miss Anr a
Morgan. daughter OF J. P5erpont Nor
gan. n an pndpavCr for a union label
league for their advancement. At the
headquarters Of the Waitress Union. ft
IS said Miss Morgan had been requested
10 speak before the body. but had de-
cliued with the plea that she IS not q
public speaker
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
CONVICTED o POISONING.

JEFFERSONVILI.E. Ind. April 81
Mrs Pearl Armstrong. charged with
the murder OF her husband George
Armstrong BY POISONING has been
found guilty Of mansIaughter-