davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
Virginia News.

J. Winston Ivey, for many years
president OF tie Peoples National Bank
OF Lyuchbnrg, died yesterday OF Biighrs
disease.
H. P. Dalton, prominent business
man and js8eler CT Petersburg, was Or
de;ned to the ministry of the Blptlst
Church there Thursday night. He will
enter tho Baptist Theological Seminary,
at Louisville, Ky, to complete his
studies.
Petitions 70; an absolute pardon for
Charles W. Morse, the New York 6nan-
cier, Bow serving sentence OF Is years
in the federal penitentis.y at Atlanta,
for violation of the national banking
laws, are being circulated by friends and
kinsmen o! Morse 10 Richmond.
MIstakiug her for burglar Jefferson
Taylor, farmer residing at Oak Hall near
Cape Charles shot and seriously wounded
his wife in their home Thursday night,
While she was walking in her sleep. Mr..
aud Mrs. Tay lor have been married but
three days and be wife had never init
mated to her husband that abe was q
victim OF somnambulism,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08

IT WAS ssid by English statesmen
SITTER the close of the revolutionary war
that The United States would 90 to
pieces in @ colossal row at the frat cleo
.;ou. |, looks as though Great Britain
is likely to collapse under the terrible
ordeal through which it Ia now passing
"a The elec:ioa in that country draws
near. Dispatches from London say thst
the English political campaign is rapidly
degeDe,a,iog into series of braWls and
unlsss some more effective mesps Is
found OF protecting The campaign orators
serious consequences are feared. The
hosliug down of the speakers is the
mos. frequent means resorsed to. Sir
q ,oree Armstrong. Lord Oheylesmo'e
and Lord Ro.hscaila, conservatives rep
re:eatiag respectively Fishgusrd, Gov
eouy and Wo,ver,on, are pleading for
police protection ss q result OF the insults
hurled at them "Wednesday night, which
bscame 30 violent tha: their meetings
were orokeD up. Conservatives are get
:iug the worst of the rough treatment,
ch,sns fro,u the fact that their orators
Are for tbs mos. part sristocrats and per-
souaily unpopular and politically mex
pericpced. Threats of criniua! prose.
caton OF tas towdies have 30 far been
iuetfac.iYe. TIE overwhelming number
OF hoodirms 3! many OF the meetings
havs CT set the efforts of the police. Re.
ports from the provinces show that scores
of meetings were broken up Wednesday
night and that rotten eggs we're thrown
st the speakers in secerai instances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
Sixty.first Congress.
Second Session

houiASSS1I caa' 70
SENATE.
The Senate was not in session today
HOUSE.
Four resolutions directed TO the secr
tarS Of agriculture, the secretary Of con-
merce aud labor, the secretary OF the
treasury and The attorney general by Mr..
staenersoD, asking whether any order had
been issued exemptiDg anyone from Ihs
operation in the pure food Law, cassel 8
tangIe In the Houte today.
Representative Mann reported the
four resolutions with answers from the
Cabinet eficers concerned denying that
any such orders had ever been Issued.
Representative Stevenson asked post
pouemeut because he is not ready to dir
cuss the matter. he says be simply wants
the cry against alleged laxitY In the en-
forcement Of tbs pure food Law stopped
oy getting atL,he facts.
10 committee OF the whole, the House
considered the annual army appropris.
ton bill.
The bill calls for an appropriation Of
over 95, 900, 900 of dollars. An increase
of halt million over last years bill vas
called for becanss of the increased cost
OF living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 8. 1910.

co ErRARY to general expectation
.he ja.y in the Corporation Court early
last nignt returned verdict OF murder
ic the frat degree in the case Of Henry
Smith, colored, indicted With Calvin
johnson, Richard Pines and Eugene
Dorsey, a'eo colored, for the murder Of
Walter F. Schultz abort distance west
1T this city last March. While the YER
die 1as a surprise to most people, 1t
aeam. to meet With affirmation By q
majority of this community. The conn
sel for the defense had argued that mas
much as johnson, Pines and Dorsey had
been sentenced to the electric chair on
Sn!th's unsupported testimony Inc
prosecution having accepted his version
of The atfsir in toto a! that time-that
so;,h's statement that he vas an inVUl'
pp.ary party 10 the murder should be
accepted while he was on trial iot DIS
Via The commonweslth's attorney,
however, said the state had accepted
Smiths confession with caution; 'hss Inc
nort;on which had been credited in con-
nection with Smiths charge against the
shrae colored men had been borne oel
nv circumstances and fects, but that that
psrt of the prisoners story which e1cus'
pated him from voluntary participation
ip the murder Dad always been re1sc'eo
from tho fact that 1t Vas improbable.
There is So much Uncertainty concerning
the sc,uel facts in connection with THE
aorrit. narder as there was ten months
avo when the fou. darkeys were taken
in custody. The three men who are 10
be eleclrocuted in the penitentiarY 10
Richnood have always asserted their
;pnacsnce of the crime or any knowledge
of it 90. the fact that they could not es'
tablish si.bis, their history and other
circumstances were against them. There
is o maxim, alb uro. disce omnes, Which
did not seem 10 apply to Smith. That
,a:t OF bic story concerning his move
mems early on the night of March t and
7 aud tho removal OF S,hultz from the
sllsy on C.meron- street to point near
Rosemont and his statement that be
received DC part of the money taken
from The dad nsp, were rejected, onl
his evidence concerning the part ne
alleged johnson, Pines aud Dorsey
olaye,. on The night of March 6 was &C.
cepted, and upon his evidence their con-
vic,ion followed. The actual facts IN
connection with this murder would afford
Interesting reading. Many persons still
i,slieys Schultz was not murdered on the
spot where his body Was found, ana
some have always been convinced that
he me. his fate on the previous night.
/; is still mystery which may never be
eleared up until the day when that which
has been done 10 secret shall be pro-
claimed upon the housetops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
Two Yegqmen Killed,

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. S.-Two white
yeegmen were shot and Instantly killed
in duel In the postoffice here today by
Paul Ssuls, the 17.yesrs-old son OF Jim
5suls, the night Waterman, Who was
scting in his fathers place. Sauls came
on the men as they we're "soaping" the
safe preparatory to blowing 1t. He
irdered them to "throE up their hands,"
but instead they opened fire on him.
&c fired but two Shots and both crooks
fell dead. Young ssuls WAS sllgatly
wounded,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
Woman Nearly Seyersd Ia Twain.

Wheeling, W. We, Jan. S.-The
discovery today of the body OF young
womau, about IS years of age, ard
above the average Of good looking
women, nearly severed 10 twain on the
Baltimore ard Ohio Rsilrosd tracks al
Bsnwood Junction, an sdj,ining town OF
Wheeling, and a:lir:d in male clothes,
points strongly to murder. A map
with whom abe bad been seen a short
time before her death has disappeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
Suffering from a Broken Neck

Boston, Jsp. S.-SIspped ridgidly 10
cot in the Cambridge Hospital here
henry A. Bslcher, of thai snsurb, to-
day Is fighting for life with about ore
chance In a million. Belcher fell from
a wagon and broke bis neck, but went
about his business for more than 80
hour before he knew what vas the mat.
ter with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
ATTEMPTED TO ESCAPE,

Karl Hau, former professor of Roman
Law In George Washington University,
Washington, who Is under life i'm.
prisonment sentence for the murder OF
bis mother.ln.law, Frau ElolItor, in 1906,
made 3 vain attempt to escape from the
jail at Bruchsal, Baden, Thursday night.
A Warder's dog upset the prisoners
plan. The animal scented Hsu In hia
hiding place and barked until warden
made an examination.
Han, In November 1906, lured bis
molher.in-law to lonely street In Baden
Baden and shot her in the back. He
sss disguised, aud fed to Frankfort,
and then 10 London, where be was ar
rested and returned to Baden.Bsden tol
trial. he was convicted and sentenced
to death, but later the sentence vas COM
muted to life imprisonment. Hau Ia
German.
A sensational feature of The case was
the suicide of Hsu's wife in June fol-
lowing bis arrest. She drowned herself
In 8 lake In Switzerland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08

IT'S announced in London that the
tariff on live cattle from Argentina will
bs removed and that there will be q
conseq ueat chespeuipg 10 the price q
meat. The exhorDitRDt price of NEST
would be lowered in this country should
cattle be admitted free of duty ttom
Canada and Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
Examlulng Cooks Dlares.

Copenhagen, jap. S.-The originSl
diaries OF DR.. Frederick a. Ooos, con.
tanning entries regarding his alleged dis.
covery OF the North Poe, are belng ex-
smined today by the special committee
that recently r;jacted the typeIritten
evidence that d.. C,ok submitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
Earthquake Shocks.

Rome, Jan. 8.-TWo severe earth
quakes wrought heavy damsge Today in
Gallina, in Calabria. The shocks were
OF UNUSUAL duration and tbraw the in.
hsbitauts into q psnic. Many houses
were damaged and it is feared there has
been loss of lie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08

Tqe FIVE convicted former employees OF
the American Sugar Refining Company
Jailed to receive their sentercss 10 the
federal court 10 New YORK. today Judge
Martin reserving until Monday bis oe-
csion on the motion on their behalf for
8 new trial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad, hut loving remembrance of my
eloyed father, BENJAMIN GREENWOOD
rho departed this life January 9-four years
go.
The midnight stars are besming
Upon my fathers grave:
Where sleepeth without dreaming,
The one I could not save.
By his daughter, eARAH CROCKETT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
Fiftv vears,e1perience of an Old Nurs q

Mrs. ,Winslow's Soothing Syrup is tn !:
prescription of one of the hest female physics
iaus and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for fifty years with neyer-fail.
lug success by millions Of mothers fer thai:
children. It relieves the child from pain,
cures diarrhes, gripping in the bowels, and
wind collie. By giving health to the chill it
rests the mother. Twenty-Five cents a bottle,
dec 1885,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08

A dispatch from Helsiugfors, Fin.
land, says he Finnish courts today
deaed the order recently Issued By
Russia That all legal documents should
bear an imperial Russian stamp BY
accepting documents from lawyers that
we're not stamped. The stamp act Waa
adopted as q revenue measure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
The Market.
GEORGETOWN. D. C. Jan. s. What 106-le0
DIED..

At the home of her parents, 4f9 Wilkes
street., on Friday, January Z. at 40 p; NJ,
the infant daughter of Oscar Birtzel and
Laura Suthsrd. Funeral Sunday evening at
8 O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08

The Lindner Shoe for Ladies
fine wear has no equal, Jonn a
Marshall & Blcs Az Ang street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08

The death of General Fornes Giaz by
drowning, while en- route to Mansgua to
treat with President Madriz regarding terms
for ending the revolution, will not, 1t is said,
in Managua defeat the plan for pe:,ce nege.
nations 10 Nicaragua. Medriz today, cent
word to provisional President Estrada g.
Bluetield,, that he would be glad to open
negotiations. with anyone of Estra 'a's choos.
ing and that anyone bearing passports from
Estrada would be guaranteed every safety
aud accorded every courtesy in hsnagus,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08

Alone, friendIess and surrounded by all the
evidences OF p,7erty. Sarah F. Nortononce
prominent as lecturer. writer and leader 10
the cause Of humanity, is dead in Troy, n.
Y. The deceased was - years oil. She
alleged in note which was foand that she
spent two fortuues in tie interest of woman.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-31
ARE
SELLING FIST

Eae algazce sale q ssass 5or ne
S=o. 3 E0sz1d s0aR@ag D1lsaS n
-0lhzr Peoples N0asE az Efzs Eal1
As been a- IA excess Of szssc-a1eas
s1zuz azz be saea5sS sOlas
11aEe oE szas4az semeu0ss sa-s S0a
paay zasn lasy xeze aers lass ssEiag
and z-eaes gglas % -aa aly eaaass q
ussg as gRQoranT GE seeing
he st god company xhscA has
awrsd szaswzz a9r a 1annsr q
EsES
sasula as saaag q ae DOlaaa
germz TT IS aEsly possible aa1 M
z2Ea-1 nay oe p1ezale1 uRoa %
gs a secola engagement DnSsroE
uga5 auz unl As szaeg sa1ag ans
Of as 5oa- IS eGasl Il xl - IN
p-a&e 70 slaLs 5eanlEsly
me seas are on zale a- BrtEEs,
ana z would ~ ven dac nose lnIsad-
ag ID 90. ID slsphsne aad hare Iek-
cts lad aslae.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-31
COL. Roosevelt SAYS
HE IS AN IRSURGENT

E declared -14 bis name Wo--1
b. presented Cor the -aa-ruaasa-g 1-
le National Republican 1ocFtl-ol
a1l lal be was scls % -olaa-e
his Ea5 ssalust V-cePres-le1- Sas--
man.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-31
RICH TOBACCO
HAN IS DEAD

soSDS. csz Ans s-seess
C'1ssess a EaAaz2,y soo4eeo a---ai---i---''-
e OF @s sS- ae6 MS Roralas-
sscu2.sd -hae ~ esG2s lsSy
~ l.e 3sa5 nan EzU amount to mocs
nan -hz-ev uil5Ca 50la-s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-31
ASk gSKS MlasS
RIE 70 AAA 1907
- AlazAa Ns~s sareaa2

NEw YORK Aas sl-Nlay0r GAY
-Cr 8 l2s9 rseoEeE1g 1-on ne AZ
ssnes made On ais he and s abe
10 be 9at and axe sh5rs Ea1SS
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-31

saasrIas d. as DalE Aaazaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
HOT SPRINGS, Va, November L., 1910.
The first large fox hunt of the season,
though two or three times previously a
half dozen had followed the hounds In a
which showed signs Of Indian summer
but was not too warm. was prime for It.
Scores Of people from the Homestead
went over in carriages, lunching at the
farm, and going out to the plateau above
jackson river afterward to see the finish
of the hunt. The riders followed the
trail of an anise bag for a detour OF six
miles, across the river to Boomers Gap.
through which the Warickton pike was
reached, after a cross-country run, Nthen
south to Warm Springs run and back TO
the ford Here in the open pasture. where
the spectators could get good view
and there was favorable running for the
horses, the fox was set loose and caught
by the pack after a two-mile chase on
Bach Creek mountain.
Putting tournaments on the links near
the clubhouse were almost a rage this
week, four carefully organized affairs OF
this sort having been held within the last
few days. Mr.. Peter r. Barlow gave the
cups for the final one. which was for
teams of men and women golfers. while
Mrs. Arthur ]. Singer provided trophies
for that preceding 1t. The cup was taken
in Tuesdays tournament by Mr.: Josiah
G.. Thsw, of Pittsburg, and Miss
Josephine Patten of Washington.
The other contesting teams were
Mr.. NJ. S. Barger and Mrs. Francis Nc
Neil Bacon, Mr.. Elton Hoyt, second, and
Mrs. Robert a. Black: DIR. r. A. BLACK
min Thaw, jr. and Miss Caroline Put
man. Mr.. J. c. Reynolds and Miss Edith
Cutler; Mr.. Jonathan jerks and Mrs.
F. /. Coward; Mr.. o. c. Billings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
FORT MONROE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PASADENA, CAL.
PASADENA, CAL.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FORT MONROE. Va, November Il, 1910.
The opening match in the Hampton
Roads Golf Club tennis tournament was
played off Sunday morning at 1920
O'Clock between Capt. John Gilmore, jr.,
and Capt. William E. Cole Of the Coast
Artillery Corps. which resulted in a vic
tory for the latter of 1--6, 6-3, 81
Bishop Alfred Harding Of Washington
Chamberlin Monday, when he came down
for the day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Cluett of Troy, n. Y. The Cluetts are
spending several weeks here before going
Beach. Fla. So delighted are they with
the climate of Old Point they have de-
cided to return here early in April.
Mrs. George A. Nugent. wife OF Capt:
here. but who has been ordered to Wash
ington, was the guest of honor at sew
eral informal affairs during her visit to
Old Point. when she was the guest of
Mrs. John Knox and Mrs. George r.
Adams. An informal dinner party in her
honor was given Friday night by Mr..
and Mrs. George F, Adams. the decora-
tons being great bouquet OF yeiiow
chrysanthenSams, while pale yenow
shades on the candelabra carried out
the color scheme. The guests were Capt.
and Mrs. Clarence II. Mcneil and Miss
Olive G. Adams.
Arrivals at the Chamberlln from wash
ington during the week were H. A. Giles.
w. II. Callahan, Taylor Garnett, p. G.
Dulin. Bishop Harding. J: A.. Enslow.
George f. Tracy, Miss Virginia HAM
mond, DR.. w. Hammond. E. H. Talbert.
Mrs. Singleton. Miss Singleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Warner, Arthur T. Brice. DIR. Ida
j. Huberger, Miss Anna S. Ring. Miss
Mary Ring, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dennt-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hastings.
James Donald, Henry r. Young. r. 4.
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jones. A.
T. Williams. Miss Maud Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hemingway and Miss
+. T. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
ATLANTIC CITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY. November II. 1910.
Where is your cemetery?" is a ques-
ton often propounded by the visitor after
having done" Absecon Island. from Inlet
to Longport and from the thoroughfare
to the expansive Boardwalk. And tho
answer is that Atlantic City has no such
institution. The Pleasantville cemetery.
on the mainland and some seven miles
away, is the resting place Of Atlantic
City's pioneers. 1t was founded and
opened in 1882. and but one internent
was made during that year. seven In 1Ss:;
and a like number in 1884. Herman
Krall was the first adult inferred I'm the
new plot on June 20. 1883. a total OF
1850 fnterments, as shown by the rec
ords. have been made since the ceme
tery's establishment. The queen city by
the sea is perhaps the largest In point
of population in the United States with
out cemetery within fits borders. Hence
the familiar saying: Atlantic City il full
Of live ones
The total number of registered voters
who qualified for the November. 1910.
election In Atlantic City numbered 1885,.
apd of these 1854 exercised their right
Of suffrage.
Mrs. H. P. Collision and Mrs r. Collision
OF Washington have apartments at Ho-
tel Perfhhurst.
The Misses Jessie and Dora Smith are
guests at Hotel Mount Vernon.
Mr.. Thomas Arnlat is a mid November
guest at the Haddon Hall.
Mr.. Oliver w. Powers In spending some
time at the resort. and is domiciied at
the Hotel Bingham during his stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Roche are MID
November arrivals from the National
Capital and have taken apartments at
the Hotel Clarendon for a fortnight.
Mrs. W. V. Cox and Miss l.. Emery are
guests at the Hotel Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Neely are we'll
known Washngtonians spending some
time by the sea. They have apartments
at the Hotel Monticello.
Mr. Larry Owen is recent arrival
at Hotel Dunlop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
SCIENCE NOTES.

Shinkicki X. Suzuki the Japanese
chemist, who was detailed by the United
States government at the College OF Agri-
has been relieved of that work and sent
to Europe on special mission for the
United States Department of Agriculture.
DR.. u. Mclaughlin. assistant director
Of the health department in the Philip
pines, and DIR. P. X. Gilbert, assistant
professor of surgery in the Philippine
Medical School. are on the way to the
United States for a vacation.
DIR. l.. o. Howard of this city delivered
the principal address at the dedication
of the new building for entomology, zoo
Agricultural College. The equipment and
cost of the new building amounted to
more than 100000.
The tenth annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Philosophical Association will be
held at Princeton December p to %.
The College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Philadelphia announces that the AL
varenga prize for 1910 has been awarded
to DR.. NJ. katzentein of Berlin. Germany.
The nineteenth annual meeting of the
American Psychological Association will
be held in Minneapolis during convoca-
tion week, in conjunction with the West
ern Philosophical Association, the North
Central Association Of Teachers Of Psy-
chC1Ogy and the American Association
for the Advancement of Science. These
meetings will be held December q, %
and 30
The Hungarian Academy of Science
has this year awarded the Bolyai prize
of the value of $12,5 800 to David Hilbert.
professor of mathematics at Heidelberg.
The celebrated French mathematician.
Poincare was one Of the jury that made
the award. Poincare was awarded this
prize in 1905.
The American Physiological Society
will hold its twenty-third annual meeting
in New Haven, Conn.,. Devember 21-29.
Joint sessions will be held with the
American Society of Biological Chemists
and the American Society for Pharma-
cology and Experimental Therapeutics.
The Society Of American Bacteriologists
will hold It's meeting this year at Ithaca,
N. Y. December Is. % and 30
Prof George Osborne. the only remain
ing member OF the original faculty OF the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology,
has retired from active duty.
The United states geological survey
has published bulletin showing the ele-
walton or height above sea level of more
than 500 places in Delaware. Mary land.
the District Of Columbia and Virginia.
These heights were determined primarily
for use in connection with the maps
forming parts of the Topographic and
geologic aliases of the United States.
but their publication in bulletin form
makes them available for use in building
roads and other purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
New Light on Morals.
rom the Chicago Journal.

Prom the Chicago J0ufnd1.
The Boston pastor who indorses high
heels, hobble skirts and peach basket
hats as aids to morality is delving into
niceties too subtle for the average
mind, and citing theories that are not
likely to find general support among
men. 1t is true that the neat woman
is more desirable than the woman who
is -untidy. The girl who is lax about
her personal appearance is not likely
to prove a satisfactory housekeeper.
But, on the other hand. devotion to
fashions latest fads is expensive, and
ultra fashionable things are likely to
be anything but becoming. Women
should study themselves, instead of
blindly adopting extremes OF style.
More attention to fitting styles to per-
sonality, and less strict adherence to
the mode. regardless of suitability, will
produce better results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

The following enlisted men of the, Ma
tional Guard have been discharged. on
their own applications: Gideon J. Pillow,
sergeant major. LIST Infantry; William
H. Cornish. corporal. 1st Battery, Field
Artillery; Harry l.. Conner. private, Am
bulance Company; James B. milford,
private, Ambulance Company; J. W. Hart,
sergeant, Company B, I'd Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Townsend-Can a man live on a dollar
a day?
Beers-Certainly. unless he's SO prodigal
as to lay something aside for rainy day,
keep up his insurance. eat when he's hun
cry, buy clothes and pay his bills.-Chi-
cago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Caller (viewing new baby)-Do you
think he is going to resemble his father?
Mother-I shouldn't be surprised. He
keeps me up nights even now.-Boston
Transcript.