davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
DEATHS

BRIGHT-Entsrsd into rest, Saturday. April
e $50 a. s'45 a m NARY ELLEN.
widow q Henry = Bright
Funeral from her late residence ~ A
street northeast. Monday. April IS, AZ 2
? m Intsrme1t private kindly omit
HoWers-
BROEcS-on Friday. Anil Il 1910 ~ IN
p m AZ her late residence IL ? street
northwest. ELSIE. beloved wife OF Dennis
T. Brown, N the thirry-eiEh-h year OF her
age
Funeral from r F. wrfght's undertaking
establishment, 1887 Tenth street. EIoaday
April IS at ? n Relatives and friends
respectfully invited 60 attend. apI5-sts
CAvANAUGH-On April Is 1910. A. santa
Ee. New Mexico LEO I. son OF Timothy
CeyanauEh- Lats OF Washington Grove, Nd
Funeral "Wednesday morning. April o at
$3.50 from St PatriCJ's Church IT.
FITzGERALD-On THURSDAY. April Il. 1910.
a. $50 a m MARY FITZGERALD tnea
walsh beloved VIE Of the late Michael
Funeral fran her late residence. So
TvTenty-third strest northwest, OF Moaaay
April IS; thence 20 s. Stephens Church
where requiem high mass VIII be ceIe6ra ed
a. O'Clock Relatives and friends invited
apI5-st'
at : q IL. JOIN 7. GOLDSBOROUGH-
Iuteruent Baltimore Kindly omit How
Baltimore psPoTs please copy9
EAFesIGAlS-DepsTred this life Friday, April
Is. 1910 PETER, hyfs6aHd Of Ella HaTTi-
Funeral from his sons residence s05 H
street southwest. MOnCay. April IS st &c
G. H. thence % St DominIc's Church
EH.re solemn high mass VIII bs saId for
the reDose o. bis souL
JOHNsTON-Ou Friday. April Il 1910
HELEN , JOHNSTON nee Deery}- wife
OF Samuel P Johnston in The tF7ir1v-Af+t7
year OF her age
Funeral from her residence. 1872 Fyerh
street northwest on Monday, April IS at
SD = n apI5-st'
KEI6TER-on Friday. AprH IL 1910. a. 11.so
e. IT, HELEN dauEhCsr u william. sr-5
Mar Keastsz- aga I've years and five
nonInss
April Is. 1910. at 12;20 O'Clock P Z n
loved husband OF Kathryn A1cCulIsr.k ~
his residence. 5iS Fourteenth street south
Peaceful Be thy silent slumbsr.
Peaceful IN thy grave 80 low
Ihou no more VIII Join our number,
thou no more our s0nE VIII know
Yet again We hope 20 meet thee
When the day Of life has fed
And IN Heaven with JOY 20 greet thee
Where 10 farewell tears are shed
BY Wife and Children
Funeral Monday, April IS At 9 a N. At
the Church Of the Holy Comforter- Friends
CPennsylvania papers please copy)
apls-2t'
ROBNSON-At the residence q her dzuzh-
ter Ms J. W Dawson, $3.50 New Jersey
+ m. ANNA, widow Of the late Nicholas
Funeral services from her daughters RS
fdenCC. Monday April IS, 1910 a. $50 a. m
thence 10 St Aloysius' Church where re-
QUEEN mass VIII be celebrated At : O'Clock
Interu1e1t private Ita
WILLIAMSON Saturday. April IS 1910. at
E.IO 10 m AZ Garfield HOSPITAL EMMA
A wife Of capt William s Williams.
Funeral At Canton Ohio. on Monday
April IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
MOTET CHOIR ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Musical Director Simon Starts Re-
hearSals for Neyt Sea
sons Work

Tia ATotet Choir has elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Edgar Embrey, president; Charles L.
Smell. secretary; lie Roy Goff. treasurer;
Miss Mary Pond corresponding secre-
tary5 Robert y. Atkinson, librarian
Rehearsals viii continue Application
for active membership may be made
TO Charles L Smell, Seward apartments.
city
Many expressions Of good will for the
work OF the chorus at the Arlington on
March 90 have been received by the
board Of governors
Mr. Simon. the musical director has
started active rehearsaIs on a new pro
gram for next season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
Wasf1iugton GimGs
Want Ads
Branch Agencies

where your ad win be taken 1t
Office rates
NORTHWEST.
Butt's Pharmacy. fJh & Mass ave. y. ".
Ho-nulgs Pharmacy, 7th & n SITS. \. "
Goldenberg's Dept Store. 7th & K sts. NV.
Gessford's. 9Th & Z sts- " ".
Howard. r. D., l4th 4 " stE- y "
s. ksnn. Sons s Co, Dept Store, sth 3
3GattsnEly-s Pharmacy, 18th & L. sts. n. W.
Aaltby's Pharmacy. 1851 Calvert St N W
2Sioolz, Pharmssy. lsth 8 Pa ave \. ",
ogFlsZ=s FSs-1aaey; IS Z c s.s- \. v.
Rea.s PnaTmsSy' IN & 2 sts- \. ".
s sl1lit1o-J J. E. sith s vIseons ISL s1.
veitch. p a, 2oth & "a SITS. \. ".
wagner & Co, Ist & II EtE- n W
Yarnold's. 74u 14th ST y. y.
weller, z P. 1884 IA ST
Pattie, ~ V. $50 Georgia ave.
ssnfor6's Pharmacy, n z ave = N Can.
PaTS Road Pharmacy 11th SL. q ParR -
NORTHEAST.
Blumer's Pharmacy, n cap. & r ~
krause PhaZuacys 6Ln & Il EtR NJ
Izd5on's Pharmacy, 100 Fla avs. n
Lamb & Taylor. nth & E. Cap. sta.
Model Pharmacy. sth & H sts. n r
hcChesney & Joachim. ID & z cts n
New York Avenue Pharmacy. n AZ
& y. Cap St
SOUTHWEST.
Eissn6eisF Ph Ar a3g TN 9 B st. s. W.
SOUTHEAST
Burrows Pharmacy 18th st & Pa az 4 z
Roach Drug Co. sth & G SITS S. z
WeIle-'s. sth < I SITS S z
Powell A. Z. sth & T. Can
ANSCOSTA
Buys Pharmacy, COT AonrOs & Je6er,o,
streets
ALEXANDRIA,
Carnes r. L, Alexandria. Va
HROOKLaAND-
Linton & Nelson. Brooklaa1. D. c
CHEVY CHASE
Sonneman. T A. Chevy Chass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
GAYETY-Sam Scribner Show.
MAJOR ZALINSK ACCUSED.

No Importance, IL is said. is placed to
the charges preferred by a discharged
clerk against Maj n G. ZaIinsHzi, OF the
quartermaster's department, now sta
toned IN New York. accusing the officer
Of irregularities IN the performance Of
duty The Secretary OF War IS cOnsid-
eT1nE the charges which alice that "a
EnSEi has misapplIed funds, violated
statutes and shielded officers guilty Of
WrOuEGOiuE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
GAYETY-aThe Cracker lacks. -

Bob 0IanchesteTs famous Cracker
Jacks. the biggest and best Organization
Of its kind IN this country. viii be the
offering at the Gayety Thearer next
week The Cracker Jacks entertain
ment consists Of q combination OF bur
lesQues. travesties, limitations, songs.
dances, and speciaTt5es b. a casr OF
forty Many Of whom are well known
0uTlesque artists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
NATIONAL-AbOrn Opera compsny.

A shorter engagement than formerly
VIII be that OF the Aborn Opera Com
psuy at the New National this spring
beginning May and ending Nay 50
It win include three operas that are
not only new TO the AbOrn repert0ry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
ALUMNI BANQUET HELD.

At the annual banquet OF the wash
ingJon Chapter Of the Columbia Uni
vergiIy Alumni Association last night
at the Gordon Hotel. a number Of the
faculty were present. and made ad-
dresses. There were alst- talks by sew
eraI Of the graduates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
APOLLO ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE CONCERT
Will Go TO Alexandria, With As
siSting Talent, on
Friday.

The Apollo Orchestra of foTtv-tvvo
players, Albert P Johnston. director
will 60 10 Alexandra, Va, Friday even
ing, April =, TO give a concert at the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Mr. Thomas A Hulfsh. contrsIto. and
Kenneth W ogden. tenor, viii be the
assisting talent, in solo numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
THE COMMUTERS" COMING
TO NATIONAL NEXT WEEK
Is MatrimOny Faf1ure7" Viii Be Be1asco Offering
Thurston, the Magician VIII Be Attraction
at the Columbia

but also new 20 the summer scale Of
price, AT the New National These are
Nile. ModiS-e, 90 The Merry Monarch. -
King DOdO,' and FL Captain"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
PROGRAAL-

March. The Jolly Travellers" Clark
Overture Tampa. HerOld
Neapolitan Serenade, 20 Sole Mo-
Di Capua
Grand Selection. Ia TTaviata' Re
r,15asf) -----.-.-....-..- Verdi
Descriptive Fantasia, "a Hunt In
the Black Forest ...-......-.N oelker
Excerpts from The Fair CO-Ed.'
LUders
The American Patrol Request.
Meacham
Waltz suite, "The ProdigaI Daugh-
ter -.-..-.----.-...---.--Z Zimmerman
Finale. Vanity Fair Pryor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
LIGHT OFFERINGS
AT PLAYHOUSES
Spring Diet Given Theater-
goerS of the
Capital.
Continued from Page seventeenJ

George AugeT's unique company Of
gigantic and IiIIipUtian comedians.
The added attrac- .Ons viii be Haines
and VidOCq. wholesale dealers in black
face fun The Quartet Dainty Bird
Millman. Of the Millman trio; Johnny
Stanley and Elida Morris. IN a musical
number; Hilda Thomas, and Herr J
Rubens. the German topsy-tUrvy trans
parency painted
The vitagraph VIII carry the audience
on "a Trip Through the Island Of Cey-
lon"
CASINO-Duke of Mulberry" Heads
Bill.
At the Casino this week the headliners
viii be Carlyle, Veaux and Company,
who VIII offer their skit entitled The
Duke Of Mulberry Another feature
VIII be the Imperial Comedy Trio
Prince Kanazawa and brother. japanese
acrobats, Of unusual prominence, will do
juggling concluding their performance
BY what IS termed as The Slide for
Life The motion picture plays will
conclude the bill
School DAYS"
School Days. a musical surprise
with a company Of ffty-fve artists 20
present Il, opens at the Academy to-
This musical Comedy OF Gus Edwards
has met with success at every pro
ouCtlOn since its long run at the Circle
TheateT. New YORK The three acts are
held together by a clever and interesting
plot
NEW LYCEUM-"Jardin de Paris
Girls"
This weeks offering AZ the New Ly-
ceum Theate- brings TO the Capital the
Miner Marion Jardin de Paris Girls,
who VIII appear in two lively musical
fETCes IN conjunction with an olEo Of
speCialties. introducing Belle Wilton. the
Musical Stewards, the Lyric comedy
four. and 1ae dancing Mitchell
An added attraction VIII be Princess
HR1ahr an Oriental beauty, who viii
show for the first time in America her
latest creation. entitled the Cleopatra
snake dance in which she uses three
enormous snakes As an extra feature
for this week Manager Herman has en-
gagged the genuine moving pictures OF
Roosevelt in Africa
GAYETY-Sam ScTibner Show.
With more than haIf a hundred men
and women in the cast, the sam Serb
ner show viii be at the Gayety this
week with Daisy BarCourt. the noted
English Coincidence as one Of the great
attractions
Michael Mcdonald. Lillian English
Lillian JOpsy. and Carrie Behr also have
roles that nj their ability. The chorus
Is q big one and there IS said to be q
varied display OF rich costumes thaf
adds 10 the effectiveness Of The stage
pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
cCOptinued from Page Seventeen,

alter, New York, where, according to
New York critics, Il scored a seusa-
ton As Pierre, half-bTeed and
gambler, SEVERN De Devn makes a
most picturesque stage figure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
COAL AND WOOD

Col Philips & Juenemann, Mod
SOdi5oe c st ne. 81 9Th st na- w OOQ
Only Best Grades. Lowest Prices.
Phone Lincoln ga
Se27-6u.tu. Il, za-4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-One diamond cuH button with Il h
Z. engraved on side. Return % I521 lfth
81 LIBERAL reward Ito
LOST Or STOLEN-Pocketbook containing
about so IN cash. check for S2317 and cards
with the owners address: liberal reward 100,
Z az $ aP1z-2t'
REWARD for information az to persons con
nulng ny collie maize. brown ana WIN. e .
collar eneraved with name LAURA 1905
Pa ave $. =. II
LOST-Siik umbrella, silver handle, initials
K D on TOD OF handle Reward 81 re-
turned to ~ Newton St y. W aDz-ztc
BOST-Two charms on che black fob ''R
T. Z b and E = s. between 18Th and p
> e. and stA sns g s. z RSws-d- 150s
Gales n z nnIE-Irc
LOST-Libersi reward. Gold Ink bracelet
or i've rounded blue stones tCeyIon
sapphiTesj5 as Il is greatly valued from as
societion a liberal reward VIII be paid for
its return 10 Mrs. VIM AUSTIN WADS-
WORTH. 1907 Eve - ap1s-sts
LOSr-Fsins: ladyss large turuuots. sur
rounded with diamonds. in or Ground New
willard or between New WIZ ~ and Chevy
case Liberal Eesrd IS returned 10 cashier
New Willard aul5-stc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
UNDERTAKES

J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERWATER AND LIVERY.
go Pa ave. y. ".
Telephone Main 1855 Washington d G
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
a even observation-disclosures priced
GURE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
DRESS SUITS

ONLY CP-TO-DATE fun dress and tuxedo
suits for hire II 7. PIAE5. Merchant
Tailor, 1905 9Th St ~. y. 3a1-1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
HELP WANTED-EEMELE

CASHTEEs-3Ii6d1e-REe hours from D n
uu-ii Midnight wages $50 Per week v-i-h
board must cc-1e vel recou--e-deE- ex-
peTiencs not Necessary SO Sth 81 n W
COMPETENT SKIRT HANDS and co7f
helpers Apply 20 E ". ZE-A Ie-- I-sh -
y ". a7I7-sto
DREsSALAKER 20 assist Il sewing fo- store
orders COHEN. 81 - ~. - E sp15-2tp
DEMOS6TRA TOR5-ErDerferost r--ra--o-
house Apply ?. O BOX as, Baltimore
No a0-5-Sr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
DANCING

DAVISON-S. Prof and Mrs. 7Ie sth y W
Est. 1882 Phone u 4sS4- Lessons any hour
classes and dances. Tues, Thur evS. Assem-
j. dances Natl Rifles ArTnory every Sat eve.
apI4-tf
PROF. & MRS. wYNDHAM, SIS I2th X ".
Teach al dances Lesson sc. 6 for 8 500
Private Lessons any hour. Phone Main 5s7s
ma4-tf
MRS. GLOVER, SIC IND Prf- lessons soc.
waltz & tvvo-step guar-5 lessons Class Tues
ThUrs-- sat eve &c Prone " 1I29- mh10-tf
DANCING STUDIO, z1s Eye St y W:
Misses Chamber and Cobb teachers. So
cial dance Thursdays Phone NJ 5SS7 z
5a2-f
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only one taught at a time
latest dances. tao instructors
1919 y Y ave SELECT Phone II $50 2
do1-tI
0PECC CTIITc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
WHEN N DOUBT CONSULT
MADAM NARROW


ROYAL GYPSY CAMP.
VTorId-faned palroisl- Scientific res5fne=
daily Satisfaction guaranteed Ladies ana
gentlemen invited 70 visit GyPSy Cam. q
vacant lot, west side of 18th ana II SIS - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

LOST-One diamond cuff button with Il 4
4. engraved on sida Return 70 I'D 1Ef7
St Liberal reward Ito
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

SCIENTIFIC PIANIST
Past. Present. and Future told non youE
hand. sos 5th ST y ". might
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
CASTRO.

ZOC. OAO1hO. ZOc.
Clairvoyant, PaImis-- Tells al you U5sh q
know Advice on business rsLElitss the sep
arated- causes speedy marriage Unnatural
influences removed so X ST y "
OVER LIBRARY FRCTT STORE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
sIGNORA ANNINA ANDRRVI,

ORIGINAL GYPSY PIANIST
Whole Fortune Told. 15c
Open Nights 17z3 sth St y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

EARN So per week in spare tine mailing
Grocery catalogues ard circulars for cut
rate grocery mail order mousse contract given.
OHIO MERCANTILE CO, Toledo. Ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

LINANEANE-Ef. CatT115-alt, psychic reads2
-F2evesls personal and domestic ad2frsR q
70 S Soc Public meetings. Tues. We'd
Thurs. Sun . n: 1oc Eli. $50 p m
"a % St- = W $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
WANTED-AGENTS

ONE DOLLAR Or MORE AN nc UF-Easi-v
earned BY our graduates We cannot sup
ply the demand for Al men Students earn
white leaning WINDOW ds1a0usr-a-ius- me
me- sales way We can place experienced
men Immediately. hEENOE~ SCHOOL
OF EA0NSTRATION. Dslroit- Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
DREsSMAKING & MILLINERY

AL TRINC[ED HATS a. hzzf r-scs- en-
material made 70 order hats t7fru-Izs-s r1s
sc 12Is z 81 n E e-sa-R-a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

MADAM GOFF. the vel kno2n medium ana
Ciairvoyant- has returned % the city afSsF
an absence OF ten years SO SIN 81 y W
Consulted on al business matters FTOurs
% 20 g. apI7-7ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
TEXAS HAS PROBLEM IN FIRE INSURANCE

Dallas, July 9.-Three of the largest general fire insurance agencies in Texas pth headquarters in Dallas, today an- Punced that their companies will sus- md business upon all classes upon which state fire rating board recently or 1ed the rates reduced, such suspension Vcontinue at least until the legisla- t4 shall take further action in respect tdhe rating board. According to a pllinent insurance agent this practically su1nd all fire insurance business in .ef except as to certain classes of town uMNgs, country dwellings and barns. cnuAes and some public buildings. IL hlunderstood that number of the coniAies have completely suspended pusiie in Texas.
 Legislature has been called to meet III slRl session July 19 to deal in the i"sui muddle among other things.
 III meantime the state fire rating et poa.u r ordered sweeping reductions in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
FIRE THREATENS
 GIANT FOREST

Visalia, Cal, July 9-The big trees of the Giant firest appear to be doomed, it Is reported here. Forest fires which have been burning for several days in the vicinity of the big timber are said to be sweeping in the direction of the grove of the sequoias, the largest in the world A larger part of the forest has been swept away, according to meagre reports re- ceived here. Hotels and mountain resorts are in imminent danger.
 The men who for days have fought against flames and wind have become ex- hausted. High and frequently changing winds have made 1t impossible to cope successfully with the fires. About 100 men, rangers, troopers and power com pany employees. have been making the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
IMAGINARY TROUBLES
 MAKE MAN SUICIDE

New York, July 9.-Henry Fischer. 2 well to do merchant of White Plains was found today lying beside the graves Of his mother, father and br6sher in Woodlawn cemetery at Fort L, N d., With bullet hole In his temple ana revolver, one chamber of which was empty. found in his limp hand
 Nearby was found note addressed to a friend In which the man had writ : ten; ten, l take this course while I am sun III my reason, as l fear that If l should continue trying to straiebta,,
 matters out l would go mad. which would be still worse for my loved ones j,
 A draft of his win was attached to the note. He left everything to his Widow. So far as is known the man had no business troubles and his family life was happy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
TAYLOR DECIDES ID
 STAY OUT OF FIGHT Tennessee Senator Avoids a
 Bitter Campaign FRIENDS GIVE ADVICE
Senator Concerning His Proposed stump Speeches and He De-
 cides to Withdraw

l Washington, July 9--Saying that he see. with dIsfiay that the democracy of Ten
 nessee is rushing madiy toward destruc-
 ton through bitter dissension, Senator i Robert L. Taylor today gave out a state.
 ment withdrawing his promise to stump
 the state In the interest of Gov. M. R. Patterson. The senator says his action is taken because he cannot inhict his advice where it Is rejected in advance
 Senator Taylor had agreed to speak in behalf of Patterson and his judiciary tick ct some time ago. His announcement has aroused storm of protests of the sena- tors friends, who say they do not care for him to take the stump. Governor Patterson's pardon of Col. Duncan B. Cooper, who was convicted with his son Robin Cooper, of the murder of former Senator F. w. Carmack, is said to be responsible for the factional bitterness existing in the state
 Senator Taylor made his statement on the eve of leaving Washington for a. western lecture tour.
 I have seen with sorrow and lismav" said the senator, that the democracy of
 az lO u6SIruc- ton through its bitterness and dissen- slons and my impulse first was to fv to the rescue and by entreaty induce demo- crats to waive their passions and diff nculties and reunite against their old time enemy. But l have been circum- vented. l am convinced by most over- evidence from hundreds of man Of all persuasions, all over Tennessee that my services in this respect are not wanted. and moreover, instead of accomp- lishlng good l would only add fuel 10 the names. and would widen the breach. am therefore constrained to withdraw my promises to canvass the state, for I can not lnf1ict my advice where 1t is reflected III advance. and when I am assured if VIII do harm instead of good"
 T am singled out of all democrats in Tennessee. said the senator. and threatened with political destruction. no natter what l do or do not do and now
 am ready for the sacrifice that my brother Ali said would come, and my | enure Of the high office I occupy depends | lpon tf4 people who are democrats in | ighting for their own. l would gladly | etlre with conscience void of intended | 'Hense against my party or people. This must not be taken as receding without a | lsht from any position have announced etore, for there can be no safety except n organized militant effort and obedi- nee to the constituted authority"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
TOSS MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOR
 IN STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS

Washington, July 9.-(Special.) )-Eugene N. Foss, who recently was elected to sue eeed the late Representative Lowering by a startling majority, probably will be the democratic candidate against Governor Draper in Massachusetts.
 For some time Foss has been nibbling at the bait held out by his political friends. He has declared he would not promote any split in the party through opposing the candidacy of James H. Vahey for the nomination, but inspired interviews proclaim Foss willingness to leap into the battle should the demand for him rise to the proportions of d tumult
 Vahey. who has twice been beaten for the governorship, Is to be invited--quite Ia, Ihsarm2S2BT}i9qsy--to S2T} anench hts aspirs Ions is said. have posit s,e assurance that ia such case Foss will accept the nomination
 Martin w. Littleton of New York. who is prominently identified with democratic politics, tonight praised Mayor Gaynor, whom he referred to as good presidential timber, as well as likely candidate for governor of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
DEFECTS FOUND IN
 BATTLESHIP ARMOR

Washington, July 9.-Bubbles or spalls on the armor plate of the battleship North Dakota were noticed by Secretary of the Navy Meyer when he made his recent in- spection of that vessel. he declared today. The substitution of new plates was or dered immediately. and there was no diminution of the vessels usefulness on account of the rectification. Whether the present methods In relation to furnish ing armor plate attain the highest cffec- tiveness Is conjectural.
 The question of fixing the responsibility for the defective plates. involving broad questions of who should bear the cost of taking off and putting on any of the faulty ones, rests with Assistant Secre- tary Winthrop.
 Mir. Winthrop is due to return here early next week and the report of the whole matter will be submitted to him by Solicitor Butler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
YOU1 GIRLS DROWNED
 WHILE IN BATHING

"ee' Mass, July 9.-Florence Jen- nieo" oAEary Palmer, classmates and ehuiiis III iAllesley college, were drowned M Pana today, Miss Jennison giving heA in a, ineefeot,a, arou. 4. save her Ad 'o Both webs;darts os ,vouo, "e.e 10 lof age.
 ine 1were bathing when Miss ai'e pd her depth. Miss Jen- tiiso.' 1he could swim but little. "en' A.. (s aid. As Miss Palmer
 'ane Ice Miss Jennison made
 iu'se Nraw her toward shore | Silh A"S tnces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
CHICAGO WEATHER:
 IS VERY FRBAKISH

Chlcago, July 9.-The first rain since June fell in Chicago tonight at the close of day of peculiar and cratic weather. During the afternoon various sections of the city and nearby suburbs experienced radically different weather at the same tune. Downtown temperature of 94 de- grees prevailed and there was no rain. In other parts of the city electrical and hail storms prevailed and the temperature varied IS degrees below the city temper- ature. Mrs C. Larson of Evanston was Killed and Mrs. Carter of Purcell, Okla. was stunned when a bolt of lightning rom clear sky flashed into the midsr or a picnic party at Evanston
 one death and number of prostrations rom heat were reported to the police during the day.