davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
WILL.
RETURN TODAY
MACHINES LEAVE JACKSONVILLE
ON THE RUN BACK EARLY
THIS MORNING.

Most of the machines which left
Brunswick Wednesday morning on the
pathtinding trip to Jacksonville, will
return to the city this afternoon, as
will also the two Savannah pathfnding
ears.
several of those who made the trip
to Jacksonville returned to the city
last night by rail, and they announced
that the party had planned to leave
Jacksonville at o'clock this morning
The run to Brunswick will be slow and
i will probably be or O'Clock this
afternoon before they reach the city
The Savannah parties will remain over
during the night, leaving tomorrow for
Savannah.
Those wno 1eturned last night re
ported that the run Wednesday was
a. success in every way. All the ma
chimes reached Jacksonville safely and
were cordially received in that city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
HIS LAST SAD RITES
FUNERAL SERVICES OF BRAZIL
IAN MINISTER YESTERDAY At
TENDED BY CELEBRITIES

Washington, Jan. 20.-With all the
impressiveness and sclemnity attend
ing the joint participation of state
military and church, the funeral OF
Sr. Joaquin Nabuco, the Brazilian
minister, was conducted today at St
Matthews Roman Catholic church.
The body was conveyed to the
church escorted by cavalry, artillery
and battalion of engineers. The serv-
ices were conducted by Mgr Falconio,
papal delegate.
president Taft, members OF the cab
jEst, and nearly all the diplomatic
corps, members of the supreme court
OF the United States, many senators
and Representatives attended.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies
the casket was conveyed to Oak Hill
cemetery, there 10 remain in a vault
until the middle Of February, when it
win be transported to Rio de Janeiro,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
COTTON SHOWED LOSS OF
MANY POINTS YESTERDAY
On Wall Street the Opening Was Fe-
verish With Strong Advances.
Another Firm Suspends.

New York, Jan. z0.-The cotton mar
ket was steady at a decline of to 3
points in response to disappointing
cables today. There was some Wall
street selling early, but no great vol
ume of liquidation from any source.
The market had a sharp break later
with March selling off to 1875 and
May to 1880 or 81 TO Al points net
lower. May had quick rally to IA,
but the tone became unsettled and
the prices again eased off under scat
tering liquidation with active months
showing a net loss of 30 to SO points
at midday.
Wall Street Market.
The stock market had feverish
opening today with strong advances in
a majority of the list, caused by a
rush to buy on the part of uncovered
shorts.
There was a renewed slump in
Hooking Coal & Ircn.
The feverish tone on the first hour
ended when supporting measures
checked the reaction.
The announcement of the failure of
the specialist in Hooking Coal caused
only a slight tremor in the market,
and prices advanced again afterwards.
The tone was strong at noon, and
b nds were irregular.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
ANNUAL MEETING
SOCIETY HOLDS INTERESTING
ESSloN-MUCH INTEREST.

The annual meeting Of the Glynn
County Agricultural Society was held
in this city yesterday and was well
attended, considerable enthusiasm be-
ing manifested by the members. One
of the most important events of the
luton providing for the appointment
of a committee of three members to
be charged with the mission Of ap-
pearing before the board of county
commissioners and urging an appro-
priation in the sum of $3.50, to be ap-
propriated for the use of the society
in making an exhibit for Glynn coun-
ty at the State Fair t. be held in Ma
con this fall.
The committee consists of DR. w.
B. Burroughs, William Clark and l..
r. Akin The annual election OF of
fcers occurred and resulted in the
reelection Of Dr. w b. Burroughs as
president, and J. o. Beasley as secre-
tary of the association.
Another important matter handled
was the election OF delegates 10 the
annual meeting Of the state associ-
alton, which is to occur in Athens in
August. Those elected were Alex
Livingston, of Brookman; j f. Dub
berley, Brunswick, John Currie, w. II.
Sandman, St. Simon, G. w. Wright,
Sterling, J. o. Beasley, Evelyn, w. G.
Taylor and James Postell, Frederick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
DELEGATES BACK
FROM ATLANTA
THOSE WHO ATTENDED HOOK
WORM CONVENTION HIGHLY
PLEASED WITH ITS WORK,
Doctors J. A. Butts, Il. G. L. Burford,
and President A. v. Wood of the
Board of Health Represented
Brunswick.
Brunswick.

President A. V. Wood of the Bruins
wick board of health, DR.. j. A. Butts,
city physician, and Dr. r. E. l.. Bur
ford, an active member of the board
OF health, who have been in Atlanta
Ill attendance upon the hoOkWorm
convention, returned to the city yes
terday morning and all Of them ex-
pressed themselves as being thorough
Iy pleased with the meeting.
President Wood was enthusiastic
over its success and says it was one
OF the most far-reaching and benef
cial gatherings in the interest of hu-
mainly he has ever attended. 81 con-
sider," said Mr.. Wood, that this
meeting was worth thousands of dol
lars to the people of the south, whose
leading physicians were presented and
learned something practical of the
great subject under discussion, and
am more than pleased that Bruins
wick was SO well represented at the
meeting"
City rhysician Butts was equally
pleased with the results of the meet
ing and talked very interestingly of
it. DR.. Butts was very much gratified
that the meeting materialiZed into a
permanent organization and believes
I that this new organization will be of
real value in stamping out the dis
ease. When asked if he thought the
physicians present received any real
value from the gathering he said,
| why, beyond question we all have a
| better understanding of the disease.
Lectures were given by noted physi-
clans and stereopticon views helped to.
illustrate the strong points in the dis
| cussions''
DR.. r. e. L. Burford expressed the
same views of tAe other delegates and
/ thinks the meeting was a splendid
success and will go a very long way
! towards teaching the average physi
clan of the south something about this
new disease which is attacking 1t in
very vital places
In this connection it is said that
| there are several objective symptoms
by which the layman can recognize
Vic noph W VI Ill utcCdcS. nc uI5l
emaciation and general anaemia, ex-
cessive pains in the pit Of the stom-
I ach, a tendency to eat dirt, loss of
energy, a perpetual tired feeling, loss
of hair especially under the armpits.
ulcers on the legs, swollen feet and
putting of the eyelids.
The treatment of this disease is
simple, but must be followed rigidly.
The first thing to dc, it is said, is to
diet for twelve hours and at o'clock
in the evening a dose of Epson salts
is given. The next morning, begin
ming at o'clock grain doses OF
! thymol are given every two hours un
! til from 40 to so grains have been
given, according to the age and com
parative condition of the patient.
After the thymol has been given, no
! food should be taken until after the
| thymol has been thoroughly eradicated
/ by a dose of EPSON salts given six
hours after the last dose of thymoi.
The treatment should be given once
every week for three weeks or until
such a time that there are no worms
present This treatment will generally
effect a permanent cure, it Is said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONiST SPY
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan 20-Vladimer 'Bourt-
zeff, the Russian revolutionist, fam
Gus for unmasking spies in the secret
fold of his cause, has arrived in New
York on the White Star liner Oceanic.
Bourtzeffs principal object in COM
ing to the United States, he said, was
to tell the American people and his
comrades here the truth of the stu
alton in Russia. At the same time,
he admitted, he hoped to expose any
traitors among the workers here pos
ing as advocates of the cause, yet
revealing to the Russian government
the secrets of plans made in this coun-
try
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
OFFICIALS WERE RIGHT
REGARDING SOUTHERN WRECK

Raleigh, n. c., Jan. 20.-The North
Carolina Corporation Commission has
just rendered its decision as to the
cause OF the wreck of Southern rail-
way passenger train near Greensboro
On December Is, in which there was
great loss of life, and injury to pas
sengers, and which matter the COM
mission has under investigation. The
commission attributes the cause to a
pipe" in the rail. sustaining the con
tention OF the railway officials.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
GREAT AID TO
LOCAL PHYSICIANS
BOARD OF HEALTH HAS SUPPLY
OF CULTURE TUBES TO BE
USED FOR DlPTHERlA.
TUBS Are to Be Sent to the State
Eoard of Health for Diagnosis and
Will Be of Real Value to Brunswick
Physicians.
Physicians.

Through the good offices of the
brunswick board of health, the physi-
clans in this city will in the future be
assisted to great extent in the treat
ment of diptheria cases, by the free
use of culture tubes, a supply of
which has already been received in
the city and which can be had by ap-
plicatlon at Andrews pharmacy. In
the treatment Of this particular dis
ease it is very often the case that
physicians are unable to ascertain for
certain whether or not the patient
really has it until such a condition is
reached that death is a certainty
BY the use of these tubes, which
are to be sent to the state board of
health in Atlanta for test purposes.
local physicians will, in the course of
twentyfour hours after the appearance
of the disease be able to have it dag
nosed by expert physicians and will
then be in position to treat with it
more certainty.
This will also be of real value in
the public schools, where very often.
under excitement and fear, the schools
are closed because some physician re-
ports a case of diptheria, it develop
ing later that the first impression of
the case was a mistaken one and the
child did not have the dreaded dis
ease at all.
President A. V. Wood of the board
of health thinks these culture tubes
will be of real value to the physicians
of the city and he is anxious that they
use. them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
VIRGINIA LEGISLATOR OFFERS
BILL TO PREVENT FOOTBALL

Richmond, Va, Jan. 20.-The playing
Of football in Virginia is made mis-
demeancr by a bill offered in the SEN
ate by Captain Parks of Page county.
The game is prohibited, and all play
cr9, promoters and managers are rem
dered liable to punishment by fine in
the first case, and by confinement in
Jail for second offense. The bill
will be pressed by Captain Parks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
RACE HORSES To
6E TRAINED HERE
GREATEST TRoTTERS AND PAc.
! ERs IN THE COUNTRY WILL
COME IN TEN DAYS.
u. S. X. Eillings, Owner of Lou Dillon
and Many Other Great Horses,
Leases Model Farm-Work Started
j Yesterday on Stables.

Within ten days eighteen .of the
worlds greatest trotting and pacing
norses, owned by the best known race
morse man in the country, will be in
brunswick for the remainder of the
winter, and it will mean a great deal
to this city.
A few weeks ago it was announced
in The News that Pap" Tanner, train
er for j. S. K Billings, this country's
greatest race horse owner, was in the
city for the purpose of looking over
this city as a suitable place for his
winter stables. Mr.. Tanner was shown
over the city and entertained during
his brief visit here, rut when he left
ne did not make any announcement
as to the recommendation he would
make as to Brunswick. From this
city he went to Savannah and a few
days later it was published in the
Savannah papers that Mr.. Billings had
leased large tract of land there and
would at once begin the construction
of stables, having decided to make
Nothing more was thought of the mat
ter here, as the statement in the Sa-
vannah statements was accepted as
correct.
Some quiet work continued, how
ever, and yesterday morning Bowen &
Thomas, the well-known local con-
tractors, started work on stables on
what is known as the old Model Farm,
on the E street road, with t1e an
nouneement that telegram had been
received from Mr.. Billings on Wednes-
day, announcing that Brunswick had
been selected as the winter training
quarters.
These stables will be large enough
to accommodate eighteen or twenty
horses and will cost $4,000. They will
be rushed to completion as rapidly as
possible, as the horses, together with
their trainers and keepers will arrive
in Brunswick from Cleveland O..
within ten days and will be kept in
Brunswick for at least two months.
The Model Farm will make an ideal
to be used, and while Mr.. Billings has
net yet announced his plans, it is
thought that race track of some kind
will be constructed, while other i'm
provements about the place will be
made. The eighteen horses which
will be sent here will be among the
best in Mr.. Billings stables and Lou
Dillon, one of the greatest pacing
horses in the world owned by Mr.. Bill
ings, may be among the number.
1t is also understood that Mr.. Bill
ings will come down during the time
that his horses are here. He is a
member of the Jekyl Island club and
will probably spend most of his time
on the island.
The coming of these horses to
Brunswick will bring a large number
of people. 1t is stated that each
horse is attended to by one man, while
there will be several trainers and
others in the party. All of the feed.
etc. for the horses will be purchased
here, while other merchandise neces-
sary in connection with race horse
stables will be bought from local
merchants. Brunswick will in many
other ways be benefited by the we'll
known race horse man.
As stated, work on the stables start
ed yesterday and some Of the horses
will probably arrive before the end of
the present month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
IMPORTANT TOPICS
MINING AND DIVORCE AMONG
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED BY GOV
OPS AT CAPITAL YESTERDAY.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Irrigation
extradition, mining and divorce we're
the questions on which four COVER
nors spoke al this mornings session
Of the governors conference.
Governor Brady o4SdahO. talked Oh
irrigation. Governor Ansel Of South
Carolina, followed with an address, on
extrsditiOB.
Mining was the topic Of GOyerDrf
Sioaa d AgiZona, and the fourth Al
dress was by Governor Carroll Of
iowa. 90 the divorce question. The
fOggoal i6gesSeS were foIIOHed by 2
general dl6cussiOD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
A VICTIM OF APOPLExY.

Winchester, Va, Jan. 20-While
relating interesting war "reminiscences
and attired in an old confederate uni
fern, r. Holmes Boyd, one Of the
leading Virginia lawyers, was stricken
with opOplexy at confederate Yete-
rams banquet last night in honor OF
General Lee's birthday Boyd was 10
years OLD
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
NO PEACE IN SIGHT
NEGOTIATIONS ENDED IN MICA
RAGUAN CIVIL WAR BY ESTRA-
DA'S REPLY TO MADRIZ.

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 20.-Pres-
ident MadriZ announced today that
General Estrada's reply had served to
end abruptly peace negotiations, and
that reinforcements had been ordered
to the front with the purpose of strik-
ing a decisive blow at the insurgents
army.
An important battle is expected to
be fought between the two armies tC-
morrow or Saturday which will prob
ably cause either the insurgents or
government to sue for peace
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
BOUND AVID GAGGED
POLICE CHIEF AT MOHAWK, n. ",
CAPTURED BY BURGLARS, WHO
ROB SAFE IN PosToFFIcE.

Mohawk, n. y, jan 2o.--Chief OF
Police Bronner was captured by fou:
burglars early this morning and was
taken to a room in the postpfico.
bound and gagged, and then threat
ened with death if he mentioned the
crime afterwards.
After Chief Bronner was made help
less the robbers blew open the office
safe and fled with the contents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
COL. LOWRY DEAD.
FORMER GOVERNOR OF mISSlS-
S,PPt CALLED TO HIS
LAST REWARD.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 20.-Coi. Robt.
Lowry. twice governor Of Mississippi,
and confederate veteran, died early
this morning, eyed rs.
Lowry was native Of Chesterfield,
s. c., and served with distinction in
the confederate army. and was at the
head Of q Mississippi regiment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
MISSIONS Anniversary.

New York, Jan. 20.--Prominent cler-
gymen and missionaries particiaated
in the program this evening which
marked the elghtieth anniversary II
the Brooklyn City Mission and Trac
Society
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
THE CARE OF INFANTS.
College Women Should Sc Taught SCI
entific Methods, Declares Or. Day

Columbia, Mo, Jan. 20.-Declarlng
it Is as important that collese wor'rt
should be taught the scient'fc care OF
infants as that college men should
study agricultural problems, Or. Edna
y. Day, professor Of honl. economies
In the University Of Missouri has
planned for women students an cleo o
i've course in raisidg f babies.
Forty women in Dr Day's class cx-
pre SD desire &c begin th@ course
At nncc. DR.. Day VIII lecture while
the nurse Latbes the biity
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
Want More Railroads.

81. Johns, y. F.. Jan. 20.--EXtension
Of railroads throughout the colony
was the principal business which
came before the %egfoIndIand parlia'
msnt, which convened egls morning
gHdeg PsemlcF 3iOFrig.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
SUSPENSION
ANNOUNCED ON CHANGE

New York, Jan. 20.-The suspen-
sion of Robert, Hall & Criss, brokers
on the stock exchange, was announced
this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21
suffranists, Campaign.

Albany, y. Y, Jan. Z0.-Woman SUI
fragists and "antis" are beginning 20
Gather in force TODAY for an onslaught
on the state legislature. %rS. belmont
and Mrs. Maekay viii tske a pFcpl-
ineDi psrt 10 the eaopaisn fof ne
ballot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21

About the most uncomfortable and
unsatlsfylng WORK IN which a man
can engage is thiashing his sild-oai
crop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21

No matter how many entries there
may be In the race Of life, the clock
iB right there at the wind up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-21

Occasionally We meet with geople
who are like some Of the mod r. bed
steads-all brass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past forty
eight hours:
Frank S. and Ella d. Hight, January
II, 1910, girl.
William Fl. and Maud r. Fowler, Feb
ruary 2, 1910. girl.
Charles F. and Martha J. Bennett, jan
uary Is, 1910. girl.
Carl P. and Mary E. Heinrich. January
80, 1910, girl.
W. w. and Mary ]. Edwards. January
90, 1910, boy.
Bailey A. and Emma A. Gladmon, Feb
ruary ?. 1910, boy.
Benson S. and Virginia E. Rowe. Janu.
airy %. 1910, boy
Arthur P. and Florence E. Wyand.
February 1. 1910. girl.
George s. and Evelyn Foreman, Feb
ruary 3, 1910, boy.
Paul and Sophia Riedel. January %
1910, boy.
Charles H. and Margaret v. Thompson,
February 1, 1910. boy.
Ebert H. and Effie E. johnson, January
Is, 1910, boy.
Girolamo and Stefano Pellerito, Janu-
airy "a, 1910. boy.
Jacob and Rebecca Blum, January B.
1910, boy.
Abraham and Sole Futrofsky, January
81, 1913, girl.
Ignatzi and ALTA verzi, February /.
1910, girl.
William A. and Henrietta Steward
January 80, 1910. girl.
John and Martini Spriggs. January 49,
1910, boy.
Charles H. and Mary E. Harrison, jan
uary ., 1910 boy.
William B. and Bessie A. Norman
February 2. 1910, boy.
Riley and Mary Haskins, February l.
1910, boy.
William and Eva Jordan, February 8
1910, boy.
Cornelius and Emma johnson, January
30, 1910, girl.
%. 1910. girl
William and Mamie Manns, February l.
1910, girl.
Horace and Lillian NJ. Henson, January
%, 1910, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported tC
the health Office during the past forty.
eight hours:
James r. Kerr, so years, 211 18th
street southwest.
Margaret E. Carroll, So years, 527 18th
street southwest.
Hannah Seaman, 63 years, 725 Sd street
northwest.
ment, eth and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest.
Sallie F. Chandler, g. years, 1880 Sth
street northwest
Jean c. Freeman. 10 years. 1881 Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast.
Josephine NJ. Smolinski. 80 years
Nichols avenue. d. c.
Harry Edmunds, 40 years, Freedmen's
Mary E. Scott, % years. 62s I street
Mary Raum, 73 years, 1241 LIST street
southeast.
Roberta Weiser. 81 years, Twining city
Ellen Neville, 81 years, 639 G stree,
southeast.
Fremont H. Vernon. 50 years. $50 9Th
street northeast.
James w. Marshall. So years, 2oO7 Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest.
Wesley r. Andrews, y years, the Port
land apartments.
Susan NJ. Benjamin, 81 years, 71S 9th
street northeast.
Minnie H. Plaster, 6S years, 1915 East
Capitol street.
Charles II. Davidge, 66 years. 1876
street northwest.
Frederick l.. st. c. Towers. % years.
2O19 N street northwest.
Margaret Sullivan, 65 years, 3411 @
street northwest.
Rora Marshall, years, 451 K street
northwest
Mary A. Crown. "a days, 6s7 X street
northeast.
Fannie X. Pearson, So years, 2117 NJ
street northwest.
Mandamus Clarke, 50 years. 2117 H
street northwest.
Jessie Parsons, % years, POPS L street
northwest.
Maria L. Keller, 80 years, 16 Decatur
street northeast.
Joseph Marshall. 60 years, Emergency
Hospital
The Signora Vaughn, % years, Iii
Pierce street northwest.
Gertrude Carter, IS years, 2S14 Olive
avenue northwest.
Marguerite Newman, years. 225s
Cleveland avenue.
William c. Butler. IS years, SO New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Harrison Counser, % years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Theresay Conoway, SO years, 1860 9Th
street northwest.
John jenkins. SO. years, 4 Alexander
court northwest.
Alphonzo Lee. 20 years, 212o Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
DIED.

BAINES On Sunday. February 6. 1910. 1t {
pm. at the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Thr ri
Hospital. of meningitis. WAKEFIELD. beloved
son of James Z. and Lima Browning Baines.
aged fourteen years.
Funeral from his late home, 1143 18th street
northwest, Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Interment
private.
BEALI Suddenly. on Sunday, February G..
1910. at S:45 pm. CHARLES w REALI.
beloved husband of Mamie J. BeaIl nee
Sparshotu and Oldest son of George w. and
Mollie Beall. aged twenty-four years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BECkERT. On Saturday. February 5. 1910. ut
o'clock pm. CREsZENzIA BEcKERT.
widow of the late Christian ". and beloved
mother OF Robert W. and Charles A. Beckett
and Catherine Sloan, aged eighty three years.
Funeral from her late residence. 32l7 18th street.
Brookland on Tuesday, February s. at $50
am: thence to st. Anthony's Church. where
requiem mass will be said at o'clock. Rel
atiyes and friends invited.
BODY Suddenly. Sunday. February 6.
1910, JOHN BODY.
Notice of funeral later.
BROWN. Departed this life February Z. 1910.
at 1920 am. at 70 street northwest.
JOHN l.. BROWN. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Mrs. Taft's invitations are out for Fri
day evening. at 10 o'clock, for musical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

The last Of the state receptions will be
held tomorrow night at the White House,
with the army and navy as the honor
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
BORN

JONES. On Saturday. February ). 1910. t
Nj. and Mrs. ThadIeus NJ. Jones' at their
residence, 1906 X street, son, THADDEUS
CULVER JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

The Misses Carson of Tennessee gave a
dinner at the New Willard last night for
Miss Georgia Knox and Mr.. Harry Smith
Berry and the bridal party attending
them at their marriage tomorrow after
noon at st. Thomas Church.