davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
ST. LOUIS BROWNS GO SOUTH.
tunIon Associated Press. ,

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2S-In response to
the call of President Hedges. the play
ers of the st. Louis browns IRE re.
porting at headquarters today. The
s1uad. under Manager O'Connor. will
lcaev tomorrow morning for Houston.
O'Connor has Il strong outfit from
which to pick Il team: Catchcrs-Al.
len. Stephens. kiliifer: pitchcrs-Bnil-
cy, Dlneen. Powell Petty. Graham.
Hamilton. Howell, kInsrlla. Kusel
Prough. Rose, Reighle. WT1dell. GllIi-
gan, McCorry. Lake: lnflehers-Corri.
don, Dewey. Griggs. Hart1ell. Jackson.
Newman. Olson. Hetling. Abstcin
Truesdnle: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Slcc. Demmett, Fisher, Criss. scnot.
ten, Strenmel. 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
| IllR. BATES GOT
SECOND | PRIZE
AAfllltiGT0N MAN III ok FIRST.
IN PIANO. CONTEST BUT FAIR.
MONT DID WELL. &

4 tlra - ID M ~ - - j
The prize puzzle contest at the
Priehard music store ut Warrington
came to a close Saturday evening, Feb.
tuary &c. and the first prize. "a Ss25.no
plano. was awarded ito Ned Davis. OF
Manninston and the second prize. a
S1e5.uo credit slip on the purchase OF! a
piano to Sam H. Bates, of F1ifmont. 4
This contest WIS Widely advertised
and thousands of'answars .ner- receiv.
ed from aIIsparts Of the county, the
list submitted from Falrn,ont people,
particularly large and muei, interest
was worked up pending the result and
the finding Of the judges.
The judges award Is as follows:
We the undersigned judges Of the
Priehard music store contest ending
Feb'y;2e, $780, hive awarded the first
prizeia sa25.oo Plano, to Ned Davis.
of Warrington. I'd prize, s125.oo
credit eheek,ito sam H. Bates, Of FAIR
mons. M
tsisned) c.N. MockLER.
Mayor of Mannington.
G. C.. MARTIN,
Pres. 1st National Bank.
S p. H. PiTzER,
Cashier Exchange Bank.
Judges.
MIR. Bates, the winner Of tire second
prize, is the makeup man on the West
virginian. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
Stag Dinner.

Honoring Mr.. n. O. Kendall, who
leaves In the morning for California.
where he will reside for the next year
or two. Mr.. N. e. Jamison was host
Saturday evening at his home or Be.
noni avenue. at handsomely appoint
cd stag dinner. Covers were laid for
Mcssrs. w. H. spedden, Arthur Lynch,
John o. Morgan, LII. Randall, Clyde
Hill, Carl q. Springer. Frank Mans
field. Or. e. N. Eddy, Or. J. a. Graham
and the host and honor guest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall will leave on the carly
train tomorrow morning for l1oltville,
Cal 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
PREssMEN VOTING TODAY.
fIrnrun Aasorlr.rr tress.,


81 CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Alembers of
the locals of the Pressmen's Union
throughout tie country are voting to-
day In an election for International
officers. President George l.. Berry
is opposed by former President Martin
/. .Hugslns and by Michael Rolpher.
.sul st. Paul. It is likely that Prcs!dent
Berry will be reelected, us under his
administration harmony In the ranks
OF the pressmcn has been restored
and the organization is stronger than
eeyr before .s4 ..-. ,i.,,....
Peter eDodds. OF Now York., is op.
aroael for vice president by Frank r.
.AEilke. of Milwaukee. formerly vice
president and organizer Michael
sFlannery. Of Chicago. will have John
Mines of New York. against him FOR
second vice president, and Clayton A.
SPense. of Chicago. will have A. B.
5kreitler as an oppGnents9 Secretary
Patrick .McMullen. of Cincinnati. will
have to get more votes tnan C. d.
Crowley IL he is returned to his pres
ent Office.
SHOW CARS in OMAHA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28

A ieWeer says that while half the
women use too much polish in cleaning
their stock of silverWare, almost as
many are atrociousIy careless ahoot
the appearance nf their jewelry. Gem.
are not kept ciaan and bright an
brooches sometimes are never made
acquainted with soap and water and
Other cleaning agents. Like all Jewel.
ers, he makes and sells silver polish,
hut he only uses it as last resort.
alcohol is a valuable agent In the
cleaning of je~clry, as both gems and
metals are better for being rinsed in
1t after a soarsuds bath. Bright fin.
ish gold can be thoroughly eIranseu In
soap and water and ammonia, a soft
brush being used In creviees. Ola.
ronds and other precious stones arc
Washed in the same mixture, with the
alcohol rinsing and jewelers. sawdust
TO dry them. This can be purchased
Of jewelers. by the box, and It lasts a
lifetime. Rings or ornaments are bur.
led In the box and shaken I'LL dry, or
nearly SO. and left for time. All dust
can BE- blown away and the jeweIry
will be beautifully bright. =
Pearls must be cleaned quickly and
rinsed In alcohol. Clear, cold water
and little soap are best. Frosted
gold or silver should be treated with
baking soda. Wet the brush, rlp It
over soap cake. dip It into dry baking
soda and scrub the article thoroughly.
The result Is surprising. But never
use 1t on rose finish, for II will destroy
the dull red effect. Avoid the use .sof
ammonia In cleaning silver-bprax is
better. This recalls successful ex-
pertinent tried by the owner of a
blouse made of the material used In
the Armenian scarf. Pure t+silver, la
hammered on to net, you know, In such
fashion as never to become Ioosened,
and the material is sold by the weight
OF the silver. The blouse became soil
edtWith wear and the silver furnished.
DUE the value OF the garment Die not
warrant Its discharge from duty. Into
a bath of warm soapsuds and borax 1t
went, and an hours soaking with fire.
quent squeezing and IA thorough rims.
ing restored the material to its orig
NAL beauty Without lronaig.
When silver Is packed away 1t Is
better5to roll liz in cotton flannel with
a piece Of eamnhor, an such treatment
prevents furnishing Jewellers use 4 4
eoIorless, transparent varnistl called
"Ipcquer't9to Keep silver from the ae.
tlon Of the air. 1t will not stand hard
but cam be wiped WI aisoft
cotton cloth or s:a pieeeaof ehamoia
skin. II 81 FL "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
Club Meetinu.

A joint meeting of the Juvenile and
Domestic Science Departments OF the
Wcman's Club Will be held tomorrow
afternoon Mt three.thirty O'clock at the
Club rooms in the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. ]. A. Meredith. chairman of the
Juvenile Department. will be unable
to be present on account of illness and
Mrs. 9. r.. Reed being absent the
meeting will be lin charge Of Mrs. q.
Richard Hall AMI Mrs. j lE Powell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
INDIANS IN SORE: STRAITS.

Tarahunnare Tribe Devoid of Food and
Wandering About Southwest.
ELfPAso, Tex.i Feb. 2s.-In dire
rtraits for food because of the failure
ct their crops, and without even, seed
for planting, the Tarahumare Indians
Of the Sierra Madresi are wandering
through Chihuahua and ceahuila.
The Tarahumares are peaceful and
follow agricultural pursuits. apt.
Joaquin Chavez has asked Gov. Greet
10 aid them. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28

dealers i'll this city and Council Bluffs
have combined TO bring about the
opening day OF the largest display OF
motor cars ever seen In this section.
The motoring craze is spreading
throughout Nebraska and local deal
ers and agents expect to sell twice as
Enany cars this year as in any pre-
vious season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28

The following programme as outlined
In the year book will be carried out:
Current Events-Pertainfng to
Child IIife-Mrs. s. d, Miller. Mrs. C.
L. Holland. Mrs. C. o. Henry. Miss
NettIe johnson.
Character Building OF Child Life
Mrs. E. C. Jones. Sc
Z dietary from Two to Five Years
Mrs. Levi B. Harr.
Demonstration OF Preparing Chill.
dren's .Foods'-sfiss Maria Hare.
Hostesses-Mrs. G.. VI. Alexander,
Mrs. r. A. Shurtleff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
Stranger Dies
CONTINUED from PAGE pne.l

1tam stating the serious ilInesa Of Mr..
Johnston, his mother arrived her. this
morning. The deceased was twenty.
eigt years Of age and was a splendid
young man.
+ The remains were prepared foo bur:
ial by Undertaken r.. l. Cunningham
and tonight will be taken via Wagh.
i7ston to Holly spr!.,s, MVsr where
internrent will be made.
Mrs. Johnston wac accompanied
here by Miss Virginia Davidson. OF
Washington, D. c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
Go to FIoriad.

Mrs. George C. Hayes left yesterday
for Weir Park. Florida. where she will
spend several months the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Katharine Clemens. Dur
ing her absence. DR.. and Mrs. A. l..
Bpyers and their son Robert. of the
West Side. will make their home at
the the Hayes residence on Chancery
Hill.-AIorEantown New Dominion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
At Hot Springs.

Mr.. Sam r. Nuzum and nicces. Mrs
A. T. Roberts. of Cape Charles. Va.
and Miss Madge Sample. oil, this city
who have been touring the west fol
several weeks. are now in Hot
Springs. Ark. They will return In
about two weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
Charleston Event.

Mrs. Guy Wiley entertained the
Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club yes.
terday. The guests included Mrs. j.
II. Thomas. Mrs. III: III. Young. Mrs.
Plat Brightwell. Mrs. E. II. Carver,
Mrs. Walter stockley and Mrs. Gordon
Mathews-Charlesto Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Mollie Johnston desires to re-
urn thanks to the friends In Fairmont
for their sympathy and kindly assist
1nce to her In her bereavement In tine
loss OF her son. Mr.. Gray w. Johnston.
WING passed. away last niglr at Cock
Hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
CLASS OF coLoREc CAAUFFEuRs
funinn Associated Press,

BUFFALO,. N. Y. Feb. 2s.-A
school Of instruction for colored men
exclusively. who desire to learn the
trade Of chnueffer, was opened at Il big
automobile factory here today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
ANNUAL SQUASH MATCHES.
'rninn iissf,c.urnd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 28.-Play
commences today and will continue
through the week In the matches for
the national amateur championships
of the country are entered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
Will Return Home,

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Reed. who have
been making tolr of the south, are
expected home tomorrow. During
their absence from this city they at
tended Martli Gras Mt New Orleans
visited Havana. cilta. and spent some
time at Jacksonville and Palm Beac.l.
Fla. sEtgl. ,ll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
Auxiliary to Meet.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
Church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at three o'clock In the Sunday School
room OF the church. All members are
requested and urged to be present as
business Of Importance will be trans.
7cted. y hs.fI.5 K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
Starts Home
THE ROOSEVELT PARTY LEFT
CAIRO To-DAY-DUE. AT kHAR. /.
TON MARCH rs.
tBy United Press, !

CAIRO, Feb. 2a.-Messages from
ondokoro say the Roosevelt party left
to-day for Mongolia. They will arrive
at khartoum March IS. Roosevelt is
spending several hours daily prepar-
ing speeches for his European trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
Guests in the City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mccoy arrived
here yesterday from New York City
for a visit with Mr.. McCoy's sisters.
the Misses Mccoy. on Locust avenue.
and other relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
HARVARD BASEBALL
MEN REPORT TO-DAY
fTrnIon AsqocI,ten prr.s,

trnion Associated Press,
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 2S.-The
entire Harvard varsity baseball squad
was called ont today for active prac'
tice, which will include southern
tour. era-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
Married by Rev. Wi,c,

Married by Rev. Wiley.
Married in Johntown by the Rev. w.
n. Wiley. February 16, 1910, Mr.. John
7. Schlayer, and Miss Dasie Sandy,
both Of Marion county, West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
Mothers Meetinu.

The Mothers Club OF the w. C. T.
U. will meet tomorrow afternoon Mt
two-thirty o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Joseph Roster on Benoni avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
2t PHOTOS Csc.
FEMININE CHAT and CHATTER
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN.

Cleaning of Jewels and Metals-Too
Much Polish Used In Cleaning Sill
Serware.-Alcohol a Valuable Agen:
In Cleaning Jeweiry-ShouId Be
Rinsed In IL After a so5psud Bath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
q. PHOTOS DIR

q PHOTOS PIC.
Cut this out and take It to the Cute
Studio, Main street, Globe Book Store,
and get rs Photos. positions, for Csc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-28
"a PHOTOS 25e.

Cut this out and take It TO the Cute;
Studio, N lain street, Globe Book Store
and get IS Photos, 3 positions for 25c.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
SETTLED BY COMMISSION.
Men of High Character to Pass Upon
Nicaraguan Concessions.

All the information in the possession
OF the State Department regarding the
attitude Of the Nicaraguan government
toward the foreign holders of conces-
sions relates to the earlier days of
Estradas assumption of the office of
provisional president. 1t was then an
nounced that he contemplated the rev.
ocation of a number OF concessions
which his predecessor. President Zc-
laya, had granted to foreigners. in
Guiding Il number of Americans. But
nothing was done about it at the time,
nor until Minister Dawson's recent
visit To Managua, when 1t was decided
that commission should be appointed
to pass upon these concessions
1t was necessary to handle tile mat
ter delicately, as it was expected that
the foreign governments might feel
disposed TO intervene in the interest of
their citizens who held concessions.
Hence the commission was to be COM
posed of men OF high caliber, whose
decisions would have judicial weight
1t Is believed at the State Depart
ment that the Nicaraguan government
will not interfere with the workings
Of this commission by attempting to
pass upon the validity of the conces-
sions in advance OF its action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
HOLDINGS IN PANAMA.
Recent Legislation Affects Only
Lands Claimed by Aliens.

In answer to an inquiry by the State
department as to the exact effect of re-
cent legislation in Panama regarding for
eign ownership of lands in the republic,
1t is stated that the decree simply re-
moves prohibition upon the holding OF
Panaman lands by aliens whose govern
ments do not permit Panamanians to hold
lands IN their countries. AS many of the
American states prohibit alien landlord
ship. Americans would under the old law
be unable to secure title to lands In
Panama. situation which is met by the
new legislation
There is no information in the State De.
partment to indicate the existence Of a
plan for the wholesale acquisition OF
lands In Panama by foreigners. The de-
partment. however. has made it known to
the government of Panama that it would
View with regret any wholesale and in
considerable disposal Of the timber lands
IN the republic to foreign syndicates. The
objection Is based upon public policy,
having regard for the best interests of
Panama and of possible serious injury II
the Panama canal resulting from the de-
forestation OF the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

for having originated the idea of steam
navigation belongs neither to Thornton,
Fitch nor Fulton, but to William
Henry of Lancaster Pa and to Thomas
Paine, author of Common Sense and
Rights Of Man.
Conway, in his Life of Thomas Paine"
says: Among his (Paine's) intimate
friends at this time was Robert Fulton,
then residing in Paris. Paines extensive
studies of the steam engine and his early
discovery OF its adaptability to navigation
had caused Rumsey to seek him in Eng
land and Fitch to consult him both in
America and Paris. Paines connection
with the invention Of the steamboat was
recognized by Fulton, as. indeed, by all
of his scientific contemporaries. To Full
ton he freely gave his IDEAS" In a foot
note Conway continues: I'm the contro-
versy between Rumsey and Fitch. Paines
priority to both is conceded / am indebt-
ed to Mr.. John w. Jordan Of the His
torical Society of Pennsylvania for notes
from the papers of Henry. his ancestor,
showing that Paine's scheme was formed
without knowledge OF others and that IL
steam to a wheel. Both he and Henry,
as they had not published their plans,
agreed to leave Fitch the whole credit.
Fitch publicly expressed his gratitude to
Paine.
1t should never be forgotten that Paine
was an inventor as well as an author.
1t was about the year ITS that he first
evolved the idea of steam navigation. but
as he was then actively engaged both as
soldier and an author In aid OF the
American revolution he had little time to
devote to scientific pursuits. But TIC
sooner was the war ended than he gave
fun rein to his inventive genius and busted
himself with the, perfecting Of model
| Of an iron bridge. of which he was the
real inventor. but for which he has re-
ceived no credit. Had il not been for the
| American and French revolutions, in both
| of which he played conspicuous part.
Paine would have been in all probability
| the acknowledged inventor of the iron
! bridge and steam navigation.
j, ]. SHIRLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

have been a reader Of Scripture you will
understand that one does not become a
pagan In ascribing to seven all manner OF
subtle influences
/ was relieved to find that she accepted
the tea and sandwiches the waitress had
brought without parley. 1t Is with shame
/ confess that i'm the first moments OF my
encounter l believed her capable OF quar-
reling with waitress: but she thanked
the girl pleasantly, lifting her head with
smile that illumined her face attractive
ly. Her demand for a cocktail had not
been wholly convincing as to her SINGER
ity. and / wondered whether she were not
playing q part of some kind. She sug-
gested pleasant and wholesome things
tiny gardens with neat borders OF box
and primly ordered beds Of spicy, old
fashioned pinks before the day of carna-
tions, and the verbenas. heliotrope and
honeysuckle we associate with our grand
mothers taste i'm Horticulture. Or per-
haps / strike nearer the gold with an in
timation of a sunny window ledge, banked
neatly and not too abundantly in gera-
NUNS.
In any event. the impression was wholly
agreeable. j had to do with a lady. and
a lady of no mean degree. The marks OF
breeding We're upon her. and she spoke
with that quiet authority that is the de-
Spair OF the vain and vulgar. Her fea-
lures were small and delicate: her ring
less hands were perfectly formed. and
both face and hands belied the age to
which she had so frankly confessed. She
was more than twice my age. and there
was not the slightest reason why she
should not address me il il pleased her to
do SO; and her Obsession as TO the po-
tency of the numeral seven was not i'm IT
self proof Of an Unbalanced mind 10
called that my own mother had. through
out her life. imputed all manner OF &C.
cult powers and influences TO the number
thirteen, and I have myself always been
averse to walking beneath a ladder. Mus
ing thus, j reached the conclusion tina
this encounter was very likely the sort Of
thing that happened to patrons OF the
Asolando. Ny time has, however, a GER
tain value, and I began TO wonder just
how j should escape. I was ABOUT to eN
cuse myself when my companion sud-
denly put down her cup and addressed
me with a directness that seemed hab-
itual in her.
II have formed an excellent opinion OF
your bringing up from the manner In
which YOU have suffered my advances. if
/ may SO call them. You act and speak
like gentleman Of education. I lima CINE
that you may be a water-colorist or q de-
1 trust. for your own sake. that I am
mistaken. Or il may be that you are a
magazine poet, though when ] tell you
that i read no poets but Isaiah and Walt
Whitman, YOU will understand that mere
verse does not attract me. All this"-and
she indicated the notices on the wall
with slight movement OF the heads
the sheerest rubbish, a form of disease.
Will you kindly tell me the nature Of
your occupation?
/ produced one Of my professional cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
MUST NOT NyURE NEIGHBOR,
Adams to Pay for Damages to Mary
4. Jolly's Property.

/ \ jury in Circuit Court No. 2. before
Justice Barnard, has rendered a verdict
of $I,02o in favor of Mary A Jolly, plain
tiff i'm a suit against Byron s. Adams.
The damages are for the failure OF the
defendant to guard against surface water
from his lot at the corner of 18th and
Park road running over the land Of the
plaintiff. and causing injury to her land
and house.
Justice Barnard decided that whether
in the city or county. a property owner
did not have the license to 90 use his
property as to cause damage to hin
neighbor, aud submitted the question as
to whether the water. had really flowed
damage to the consideration Of the jury.
attorneys Wilton j. Lambert and Ru-
dolph III. Yeatman represented the plain
tiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
Town Nearly Destroyed by Flood.

only one-fourth Of the East Indian
town OF Dera Ghazi Khan remained
undestroyed at the close Of the flood
season OF 1910. though the town was
once the home of $1,000 people. The
government has fixed upon a new site
ten miles away from the river Indus
TOT. the new town. a subscription of
$4,000 Is being raised and an appeal
has been made to the American Red
Cross for the relief Of the sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

TO the Editor OF The Star:
I had not the pleasure of listening to
the lecture delivered by Mr.. Gaillard
Hunt before the Columbia Historical So
deity Tuesday evening concerning the
part played by Mr.. William Thornton in
steam navigation, but whoever may have
launched the first steamboat the credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
ARNOLD AMES
Consultant in Chimneys
Suite ~, Landon building

She read it aloud without glasses ana
unused a moment.
This is very curious" she remarked.
placing my card in a silver case she drew
from her pocket. This is very curious.
indeed. 1t was only yesterday that M
friend, Gen. Glendenning. was speaking
of you. He told me that you had rcn-
dered him the greatest service I'm adjust
ing several flues in his country house at
Shinnecock. My own fireplaces doubtless
require attention, and you may consider
yourself retained. I shall make an early
appointment with You. You will find my
name and residence sufficiently described
on this card"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

Hattie McCutcheon, a negro of Waynes-
boro, Va, in the circuit court Withdrew
her plea Of not guilty and pleaded guilty
to the charge of numbering her husband
and was sentenced to the penitentiary
for eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
Charles King Ill.

Charles King. senior member Of the firm
Of Charles King, Sons & Co., incorporat-
ed. is reported seriously Ill with pneu-
monia at his home. 212 South ST. Asaph
street.
J. Hanson Price is reported seriously
ill at his home, 11S North Alfred street
Christmas entertainments will be held
at 400 o CLOCK tomorrow afternoon by the
Sunday schools of Christ and st. PauFS
p. T.. churches.
T. f. Downham was unanimously elect
ed representative to the Imperiaf Coun-
Gil Of Shriners last night in Richmond.