davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
Teddy Explains that
 He Was Misquoted
Especial from United Press )

I0POCIeLI IT OlI O IIIItu ItSS.I
 Oyster Bay, July 1-Colonel >Roose- welt announced yesterday that he had been misquoted yesterday when he was quoted as favoring the adop- tion by state Republican conventions generally this fall of progressive platforms" He had meant to limit his expressed desire, he explained, to- day, to Ohio.
 What I intended to say yester- day." Roosevelt declared at his home here, twas, I cannot support any candidate for any nomination. I am Of the hope that progressive plat form will be adopted in Ohio.'
 'I want to make it clear that I meant Ohio only in what I said. Pro- gressive platforms in other states have different significance"
 The Colonel had no visitors during the morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
Cement Blocks Better
 After Fifty Years

While cement blocks are supposed to be a new thing in Bridgeport. the building on the south side of the east approach to the Congress street bridge was constructed of concrete blocks 50 years ago. The building is now being torn down. The blocks which are in better condition than the day they were mt lID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
PARK CITY LODGE, N. E. O. P.

Park City lodge, N E. O. F., bal lotted upon two applications last night and deferred the initiation of several new members until their next meeting. They also selected a dis tinctive badge for their members to wear at the state field day of the order at Savin Rock, Aug. 6, and ac- cepted the invitation of P. c. Louns- bury lodge of South Norwalk to parti- cipate in their outing at Roton Point this coming Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
BRIDGEPORT LODGE, N. E. O. P.

Bridgeport lodge, N. E. o. P., will complete all arrangements for paying a visit to P. c. Lounsbury lodge of South Norwalk next Tuesday evening at their meeting tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
GAS TUBE CAUSES FIRE.

A gas tube connected with a gas stove in the home of W. H. Krintz, 541 Warren street became detached yester- day morning and the flames set fire to woodwork. The fire department was summoned. The damage amounted to S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21

PERSONAL MENTION
 Mrs. Daniel Jordon,1O11 North ave. nue. will accompany MT. and Mrs John Reilly of Randall avenue, who leave today for a three months visit in Ireland
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave of absncc f1- four months. with permission
10 apply for au eVtEsJn II two moHths. -
granted Capt. CHARLES II. MARTIN. Twenty
third Infantry 20 take etfece uIon his proIuotiou
10 the Grade Il majW.
By direction a the President. Capts. GEORGE q.
sAFFARRANS sosp8d Infantry; ULYSSES
@ WORRlL0W Tweuty-uiBth Infantry; EPH-
RAIN C.. PEYTON. Eighteenth Infantry. and
JAMES ". FURLOW. Fourth Infantry. are
selected and detailed majors % Command bat
tahons of PhIirpine scoutA
Flrst Lieut. BEVERLY c. DAILY. Thirteenth In
fautry. wiz proved % his home preparatory 70
his retirement frsn active Eerine. Leave Of ab-
Seuce % and including June 8. 1910, Is granted
him
Lave of absence Tor tea days is granted Ma.
JOHN ". JOYES. Oryinanns Department.
Leave oi absence f1r two months on surgeons or
tifcate q disability IS granted Capt ROY L.
SrUNEBURN Philippine Scouts
Leave Of absence for thrse days Is granted Capt-
EDGAR RIDENOUE. Sixteenth Infantry, re-
CIJilinC o.lnCr.
Capt. JOHN W. WRIGHT. SoTcutosnth Infantry.
is relieved from duty in this city, 20 take effect
February l5 1910
Leave ot ztszuce f1- two months, % take effect
ursu his TrumotICn 20 the gade = fist lieu
tenant Is granted Second Lieut. HERBERT +
MANN. seventh Cayslry.
FSrst ILcat. EDWIN S. HARTSHORN. FOurtee-'ta
Infantry upon the e-uirauon of his present
leave q absence vii rport 70 the ooTnulsnding
officer. Fort William Henry Harrtsou, Mont
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
Wedding Invitations
ENGRAVING FOR
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
w. .F.ROBERTS CO., Inc.
PRINTERS. ENGRAVERS. srATIONERS.
t413 New York Avenue.
Washington. D. c.
DIED.

on Sunday, February
8 1910 at S-z5 =. m. CHARLES ".
BEALL, beloved husband of Mamie j.
BeaU nee SparshOtD and oldest son
Of George W. and Mollie BealL aged
tWenty-four years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BROWN-Departed this life February Z,
1910. at 12.20 a. m, at 80 f street
northwest. JOHN /. BROWN, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Brown and
brother of Mrs. Ruth Cumbe and Mrs.
Carrie Fisher
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EICHELBERGER-T funeral services
Of GEORGE EICHELBERGER,
member OF Seltese Tribe. Imp. o. r
NJ who died Monday. Will be held at
Thomas :. Sergeon's undertaking
chapel, l0l1 Seventh street northwest
on Tuesday evening February $ at
p. m. All Red Men are invited TO at
tend. GEORGE FRIEDMAN, SaChem.
JOS. LEWIS. c. OF r.
FREEMAN-On Sunday, February s, 1870
at $50 p. m. JOHN T. FREEMAN, in
the fiftieth year Of his age.
Funeral O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
from the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. Fourth and B streets south
east
FITZHUGH-On Monday, February :,
1910, at 4:l5 a. m, LAURA NJ, daughter
Of the late William NJ. and Elizabeth
M. F1tzhugh Of Fairfax County, Va.
Funeral at Fairfax Court House
Wednesday. February 9, at u O'Clock.
ANDLER-Suddenly on February 6,
1910 at Vienna, Va, FRANK a.
HANDLER, ST-, of Washington. d. c.
Funeral viii take place from his daugh-
ter's residence, l015 TweEty-second
street northwest. February 3. Mass at
St stephens Church at a. m Rela-
tives and friends invited. InteTment
In Holy Rood. Baltimore papers
please cOpy)
KILLNION- N-KESLER-S Suddenly, on Mon
her residence, 1916 Newton street
northwest EMILY r., mother Of
William r.. John c., and Claude A
Kilmon and Mrs. S. F. Holliger.
lnterment private at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Departed this life on Sunday. Feb
rUsTy 6. 1910, at 9:45 O'clock. Rev
GEORGE w. LEE, D. D., LII D.,
pastor Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church
Remains will lie in state in church from
Wednesday morning. a. m. until
Thursday morning. 10 a. m. Funeral
thursday, II a, m, from church;
thence to Payne's Cemetery.
LENMAN-OE Monday. February 7. 1910.
at $40 p. m, at her residence. 100
Twelfth street northwest JENNETTE
RALSTON, widow Of John T. Len
man.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Please omit
flowers.
MURDAUGH-On Monday February :.
1910, at il O'Clock, at his late residence,
1857 Church street northwest. after two
weeks illness of pneumonia, JOHN
cambridge MURDAUGH
Funeral services and interment in Fred
ericksburgs Va. on Wednesday, Feb
ruary g. 1910.
PADGETT-On Saturday, February :,
1910. at 6:35 p. m. at his residence, S15
New Jersey avenue southeast, WILL
IAN a.. beloved husband Of Sarah c.
Padgett. aged fifty-six years.
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday,
February Z; at 2:30 "a m. Friends and
relatives invited.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
FAVOR TEACHERS ANNUITY.
Chamber Committee TndorSes Smith
and GaIIinger Bills.

BY unanimous vote the committee on
schools Of the Chamber OF Commerce
last night indorsed the teachers retire
ment bill. II directed its chairman 10 re-
port such Endorsement at to-nighrs meet
ing.
supt Stuart, several teachers, and W.
V. Cox, Of the board Of education, ex-
plained the features.
The two bills, # appears, differs only
in minor particulars relating to admins
tration.
In brief. the plan is to create a fund
for the purpose out Of assessments from
teachers salaries. to which shall be
added appropriations from Congress of,
perhaps, $4,000 annually for a few years
to retire Old and incapacitated teachers
and provide them with a livelihood in de-
clining years in the form Of an annuity.
The committee authorized the appoint
ment Of a subcommittee 10 investigate
the question ofschool houses.
In the discussion of the retirement bill
". Y Cox, Supt. Stuart, Miss Florence
Hendley. Miss Carl Garrison. and Miss
Ida Daley spoke in behalf Of the bill.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
GIFTS TO UNIVERSITY
Substantial Donations Re-
ceiVed by Mgr. Shahan.
LEGACY FROM CORR ESTATE
Request of $1O,OOO from
Mrs. wheaton Comes Announce
ment OF Contribution to Catholic
Institution from PhiIadeIphia-sIEr.
Shahan Returns from New England.

The Catholic University is proving a
magnet for substantial donations. It's
rector. Mgr. Shahan. has just been nou-
fed that the university is to receive =
legacy, presumably large, from the es-
tate Of Matthew Corr, Philadelphia, late
ly deceased.
Another donation is that Of Mrs. Caro-
line p. Wheaton. of Poughkeepsie. n. Y,
from whom the university has just re-
ceived $4,000
The amount Of Mr.. Corr's gift. though
not known. is expected 10 be substantial.
in view of the fact that he made minor
bequests to charitable and benevolent
institutions in Philadelphia amounting 70
s2SO. 600. He made the university his
.residuary legatee.
Close Friend of Archbishop.
Mr.. Corr was born in Ireland. Some
time ago he gave funds TO build a church
in his old home. He was a close friend
of Archbishop Ryan, and was promi-
nently identified. throughout long and
busy life. with religious and philanthropic
movements. His brother, Bernard Corr
who is a man Of large means. recently
gave $4,000 TO Father William McCaf-
ferty with which 10 build a church in
North Philadelphia.
Mgr. Shahan, who has just returned
to the university from Providence. r. l.,
where he lectured before the Catholic
Woman's Club. on Education and re-
ligion." He also assisted at the installa-
ton og DR.. Edmund Clark Sanford as
president Of Clark College, Worcester.
Mass.
| Lectures in the School Of Sacred Sci
| ences at the Catholic University will be
discontinued for the rest Of the week. as
the students will go into a retreat to-
morrow. The conferences OF the retreat
Will be given by the Very Rev. L. F.
Kearney. c. P, who recently completed
his third term as provincial OF the Domin-
lean Order. The retreat will close Sun
| day
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08

The National Conservation Association,
of which Clifford Pinchot is president. in
tends to take active interest in politics in
order TO obtain the proper legislation
for the conservation of the natural re-
sources of the country.
Mr.. Pinchot has issued a circular letter
to the members Of the association out
lining the attitude to be- assumed by
the members toward nine bills pending in
Congress.
He advises the members Of the associa-
ton TO write TO their members Of Con-
gress. Two of the bills. he said, are
good but need slight amendment Two
are both good and bad in equal pro-
portion. Three other bills are bad.
The circular letter reads;
Urges Some support.
1.-The amended bill on the withdrawal Of
public lands should have the unqualified
support of the members Of the associa-
ton.
IN the same spirit of constructive crit
cism ask your attention to the remain
ing eight bills and TO changes which will
be required in them in order that this as
sociation may advocate their enactment
I'VE must get the best bills We can and
then get them passed
The fundamental principles underlying
the coal and oil bills are sound. and Mr..
Pinchot said they should be supported by
the members of the association. The bill
for the survey Of railroad land grants
should be enacted after IT has been
amended so as TO take cognizance of the
understanding between certain roads and
the Forest Service for the return OF rail-
road lands within the national forests to
the United States in exchange Tor the
right 20 cut in one body an amount of
timber equal TO that on the lands re-
turned.
Mr.. Pinchot said the reclamation bill
should not be enacted. The bill 10 repeal
the timber and stone act is also Op-
posed by the association.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
WashinEtnn. Monday. FPh Z l9lO-s D. m.


Washington Monday. Feb. Z. lslO-5 p. m.
The upper air observation at Mount Weather Mon
Gay showed a decided change TO warmer as high as
1000 feet. at which altitude tho temperature was
10 degrees; at height Of 500 feet the temDeTature
IS degrees. or "A degrees higher than ON Sun
day at this elevation.
Following the rapid eastward moyemeut os the cold
wave. with its attendant high northwest winds. the
winds shifted to sDutheTly during Monday over ths
Middle Atlantic States, the Lake region. and the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys and reaction 70 higher
temperature IS IL IruTess over these regions Ten
p0ratuTes below zero WeTe recorded Monday morning
m The New England States, the interior OF New
York, Northern and Central Pennsylvania. and the
mountain districts Of Maryland aud West Virginia.
The lowest temperature recorded az any Weather B-
reau observatory was = degrees below zero at Can
ton, n. Y. Tho weather was fair during the last
twentyfoIr hours IN al parts Of the country. except
IN Texas and on the Pacific Coast, where there were
rains. There has been a marked change 70 warner
weather In the Western Plains States the Upper
Mississippi and Ohio valleys, and the Lake region.
Moderate Temperature Is general over the extreme
Western districts and the Gulf States
The weather in the Middle and SOuth Atlantic and
New Bugland States win be fair and warmer Tues
day. followed BY unsettled weather and moderate
temperature Wednesday. In the Gulf States tbs
weather viii be unsettled Tuesday and Wednesday.
with moderate temperature. except that it viii be
colder over Northern Tezas Wednesday In the
Middle Mississipni VALLEY, Tennessee the Ohio Val
ley. and the Lower lake region the weather VIII be
unsettled and warmer Tuesday followed by local
rains or SHOWS Tuesday night or wednesday. There
WI ha SHOW furres In the Upper Mississippi VALLEY
am the Upper lake region Tuesiay and Ii the latter
district "Wednesday In the Plains States and the
Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions the weather
viii Be generally fair and colder Tuesday and
"Wednesday, excerpt that there viii bs local SLOWS IN
Utah and Wyoming Tuesday.
Colder weather viii oyersrread the Upper Missis
Sprl and Ohio valleys and the Lake r5ar4 We,iues
day.
The winds along the New England coast viii he
moderate s0uthwesterIy: On the Middle Atlantic
coast light 70 moderate south and southwest on tie
South Atlantic and East Gulf cJasts moderate east
eriy: on the West Gulf coast nioerss southeast TO
south on Lake Michigan moderate TO brisk sJuth-
westerly. shifting TO northwestarIy
Steamers departing Tuesday for DurOpoan ports
VIII have moderate southwest and west winds and
generally fair weather % the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been issIei:
ErAgn T. WILSON tn duty aid on star Of
c,umande-. Fourth division. u. s. Atlantic
Fleet on Virginia.
Mid1dpman r. H. BABCOCK. detached duty IN
der instruction Reserve T1rpsiO BlOtiIla, Charles
ton =. O.. 10 duty Flusse-.
Midshirsnan G. A. DUNCAN. detached duty yn6er
instruction Reserve Tgrpei1 FloulA Charleston.
S. O., tc temporary duty Lancaster, connection
Sitting out LamsJr. and duty on board when
commissioned.
Midshipman r. T. ROGERS detached duty under
instruction Res-rs ToIado Flotilla Charostun,
3. q. 10 duty smith.
Afdshlrnan y. r VAN DER WEIR detached
duty under instruction Reserve TD-neso FlOtilla
Charlesrol, S. c., o. duty Reid,
Midshiursu c. s.. HARRIS. detached duty under
instruction Reserve TorTeio FloJi'la Charleston,
s. g.. Oh duty Preston.
Medical DirectDr d. \, BEkTOLEFrE. detAched
duty command Naval Hospital. Washington, D..
g. and continue Other duties
Surgeon NJ s ELLIOTT % duty in Command Of
Naval Hospital. Washington. u. G.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
KENYON ALUMNI MEET.
Hold Their Annual Smoker at the
University Club.

The alumni OF Kenyon College met last
night in their annual smoker at the Uni
versity Club. DIT. William +. Peirce, the
president of the college, was the guest Of
honor.
Addresses were made by DR.. Pierce.
Bishop Harding, Hon. Albert Douglas,
and the Rev. J. A. Aspinwau Those
present were Dr.. William F. Pierce, Mat
them Trimble, - James A Nelson. the
Hon. j. Van Ketchen Olcott, the Hon
Albert Douglas, c. z. bronson. the Rev.
J. A Aspinwall. A. T. Bagley. the Rt.
Rec. Alfred Harding. and the Rev
George F. Dudley.
The alumni association organized for
the coming year by electing Matthew
Trimble, of the class of go president,
and A. T. Bagley, Of the class Of '02, sec
retary.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
The NIunyon Almanac.

Prof Munyon has just issued most
beautiful, useful, and complete almanac
It contains not only all the scientific in
formation concerning the moons phases,
IN all the ATTITUDES, but has illustrated ar
ticles on how to read character by phren-
ology. palmistry, and birth month. II
also tells all about card reading, birth
stones and their meaning. and gives the
Interpretation OF dreams. II teaches
beauty culture, manicuring. gives weights
and measures. and antidotes for poison.
IN fact. II is a Magazine Almanac. full Of
valuable information. and will be sent 10
any one absolutely free on application to
the Munyon Remedy Company, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
SOCIALIST CONGRESS ENDS.
VIII Hold Next Meeting in COpen
hagen in August.

Mines. France. Feb. THE French
socialist congress which opened yester-
day. concluded its labOrs to-day, and ad-
1ourned after fixing the time and place
for the next meeting as August 2S. at
Copenhagen. Seventy-two Of the seventy
nine federauons were represented by 900
delegates
Prof. Herve, the ant-militarIst. who
represented the revolutonists, sat on the
left. while Gen. Juarez occupied a seat
in the center. NJ. GUesde, the head of
the moderate socialists, was unable 10 be
present owing TO Illness, but his followers
occupied seats on the right
Prof. Herve inaugurated a series of
speeches In which the socialists were
criticised for their attitude toward NJ.
Clemenceau, the former prime minister,
and NJ. BRAND, the present premier.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
MRS. BELMONT GIVES TEA.
Shirt Waist Manufacturers Are In.
vAaed 40 the Function.

New York. Feb. Livery one Of
the shirt waist manufacturers who yielded
to the demands Of the girl strikers re-
ceived a personal invitation TO tea at Del
monico's with Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont,
Miss Anne Morgan, and Miss Elizabeth
Marbury Mrs. Belmont made a speech
OF welcome.
The dozen manufacturers who had been
able to leave their factories in time TO
attend the function, applauded the re-
marks enthusiastically, and Mrs. Belmont,
after moments hesitation. went on to
speak Of the great cause Of women.
Then Miss Dr. Eier, president of tho
Woman's Trade League, begged the
manufacturers present to try to Insist
upon every one Of their customers agree
ing TO the affixing of the union label on
shirt waists
One OF the manufacturers explained
that many of the large department stores
would not stand for a union label.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
Renresentntive,s Son Dies.

New York, Feb. ALFRED Cauldwen
Riordan, the only son Of Representative
Daniel J. Riordan, died to-day Of adenoise
at the home OF his father, @ oliver
street. He was nine years and two
months old. The trouble was not thought
70 be serious when he was put under the
care Of a surgeon on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
APPROVE EIGHT-HOUR BILL.
Central Labor Union TO Work for
Passage of BurIIett Measure.

Central Labor Union last night placed
the stamp of approval on the bill intro
duced in the Senate last Thursday by
Senator Burkett 10 regulate contract la
Dor hours in the District
Among other things the bill is to pre-
vent contractors from bidding upon Dis
tTict work whose employees are required
10 work for more tan eight hours a day
The Commissioners are authorized TO re-
ject the bids at their discretion.
The chairman of the legislative com
mittee was instructed 20 procure a copy
Of the Sunday rest bill for consideration
next week.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COMFORTABLY TO DUE WRITTEN REQUEST
IN mat behalf, special meeting q the stock
holders Of the Provideut Relief Association Of Wash
ington- D @, il hereby called. 10 bc held at the
ofice Of the Association No. 6l7 street northwest
II The city Of Washington. District q Columbia. at
The hour q 30 O'Clock 2. n. On FRIDAY. Feb
ruaTy u. 1910 foE the election Of a Board q Di-
rectcrs of the Association for the current year and
FOR the transactioE Of such other business Of the
Association may lawfully he transacted at
special meeting thereof. JOHN BROsNAN
1alSSG Pyesids1t-
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
TALKS ON ASIATIC LABOR.
Representative Mckinley Talks ia
Bible College Students.

Representative Duncan E. McKinlay. of
California, yesterday evening delivered an
address before the Interdenominational
Bible College az the Lincoln Memorial
Church. Representative AIcKinlay spoke
on the AsiRtic labor problem. The Bible
college is at present studying sociology,
under Prof. Jesse Lawson. teacher Of
sociology in the college lie presided at
the meeting last night After Repre-
sentative McKinlay's speech he conducted
a further study.
on the platform with Prof. Dawson and
Representative McKinlay was Rev. Ster-
ling NJ. Brown, pastor of the church.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
LocaI Tempernture.

Midnight, 9; 2 a m., Q; a. m. s: s l. m, S.
g. m. g; 70 a. m. p; p n, IS: 2 p. H.. 2: f.:
3. IT,. .; T. m, 2; 8 y. H.. .; 10 p. N. q
Maximum, %, minimum, 8
Relative humidity-5 a. m. C: p. m, g: 2
p. M, s.. Rainfall ls p N. 20 3 2. NJ, O. Hours
q sunshine 70 a. Per cent of possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. s0
minimum g.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
File BanIsruptcy Petition.

John ,. Kinnear yesterday filed a petit
tion asking the courts to adjudge the
Washington-Peach Bottom Slate Man
ufacturing Company a bankrupt, alleS-
ing a claim against the company amount
ing 70 1000.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
Tide TabIe

To-day-High tide. 6a5 a. m and s3 D m. Low
tide lS1 a. m. aud l02 p m.
To-fuoToE- tide 755 a, m. ard 10 . N.
Low tide lAs a. N. and l:53 p. n.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08

To Cure n Cold in One Day,
Take Laxative BTOmO Qulnine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL fails. Z. w.
Groves signature on each box 25c.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
PINCHOT IN POLITICS
Points Out Why's and Where
fOres in Bills.
NATIONAL SOCIETY ADVISED

Former Forester, I'm Circular Letter
10 Members of National AssOcia-
ton, Advocates the Enactment Of
Measure for Withdrawal OF Public
Lands-suggests Amendments.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
COnditIon of tbe Watcr

Special 20 The Washington Herald
HarpcTs Ferry. W. Va. Feb. 7.--Pot0mae clear and
Shenandoah slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cites. together with the
amount Of rainfall, f1r the twelve hours ended at
. N. yesterday, follows.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
HERALD

Great care is exercised in
obtaining and writing the
news stories appearing
from day to day in The
Washington Herald.
Another strong feature is
the fact that the best mer-
chants advertise in The
Washington Herald, and
you can depend absolutely
upon their advertisements.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
The Merchants of
Washington
Are
Honest Advertisers.

By watching the advertis-
ing columns Of The Wash
ingtOn Herald it will be
possible for you to cut
household expenses, and
you will save the cost of
the paper many times over.
The Washington Herald
is mailed to your home for
SO cents a month, daily
and Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08

on Sunday, February
8. 1910 at S:45 p. m. CHARLES W.
BEALL, beloved husband of Mamie ].
BeaU nee SparshOtD and oldest son
Of George W. and MOllie BealB aged
tWenty-four years.