davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
staot=M eni8feitem.


Der bon bier mur0e am Samltag
Morgen, ben 10. Septmber, I'M ct.
9fopbael's &ospital, no lie anfangS
Ser Mpd)e lid) ether inneren Sperotion
unter5og, aus oieieln 2eben in Die
.@migfeit %obberufen. Dit 8abinge=
ldieoene muroe I'M sunni 1857 in
Mei6jelburg, SodHcr1> Deutihlano,
geboren uno erreid}te iomit Elm Sitter
bon SO Sabren. Sn 1880 idloB tie
NIT ibrem lie iiberlebenOen @atten
Mur @ieber SEN 2ebensbuno, uno
nah 5>polf Sabre langem gliidli6enl
@beleben i'm olte11 Gaterlan0e emit
1dloB iib 0as iuuge &aar 5ur aus=
numbering no1at7 Mmertfa. Sn 1892
5og @err bieher leine1. Mngebo=
rigen na1 Ii1erifa poran, FAM nod
Minlrei ota uno lieB li6 in Ser gfa6z
barjdoft BON Afem Tim nie6er, mo=
fin Elm Sobr 1pater er lein treles
Neib ltro feline lieben &in0er naf=
foml1en lieB. 5ieben Satire lebte So
n1ilie &ieber nabe Seem l1lm, ln0 0an1t
perlegte oieielbe ibr 5eim na6 ct.
Glolt0, no @err @ieber iolnobl int
6on1ilienfreile, pie in ser @eihaftS-
ltl1bc ultO in leinem @emerbe als
5dneioer an ieiner Gattin cine treue>
unohloliiye Stiibe batte, big elm IN
neres 2eioen fire &rdfte berart
ldmdbte, oaB lie 0ern @otten anitatt
Ser @ilfe nl1rmebr sen guten @iue11
5eigen f0nnte. SsSn Ser Ser ltorbenen lit
cine quite, 0elttl6e 5ralt 0obingeidis=
sen, oerel1 gon5es Eradyten 0obin
|ging, ibre1n @atten cine treue &C.
bensgefabrtin, ibren ainoern cine
5artlide fiirlorglide Mlttter gu iein
uno ibren Mitmenlhen Elm guteS
6reun0esber5 gu 5eigen. 8os Sic So
mile @ieber in lift peuiert, fonne1t
nur ser Batte, ser an ibrer Seite bos
gliiflidite gbeleben fii6rte, uno sic
&i1oer sic ser 6iiriorge Ser euten
Mlttter ltets eirgeoerf lein mer0en,
10 redt empfinoe1. Sn 0os ul1=
idglide &er3elei0 Oes 10 ldper ge-
priiften @atten uno ser yadt binter=
laliene11 &inoer: 5rau S. @ultgrin
BON ct. glou6, &idar0 @ieber bon
0etroit, Wtidigan Jrou @eorg
5mitb BON @aite @orf, Mnna Sic
ber, Mlfreo, Mag, 5rit un6 Sobanna
@ieber tbeilen itd nit 6ielen ale
8iirger Ser 5to6t, melde nm sic bot
5iiglid)en @ieeniduften ser edit oel1t-
id)en 6ral1 @ieber nuBten uno sic iie
oarob int freun0lidJen M1t0enfen iiber
oas Grab binm1s bebalten meroen.
Sn melb' bober M6tung sic 8eritorbe<
ne allbter geitanoen, betpies sic gro
BE Ibeilnabme an Sem 8%egrabnilie,
mel6es Montag Madmtttog bon Ser
oeutldzepangeliiden Stride aus itatt-
fo11o, nobel 8re0iger S. 6. &aad bie
Geremonien leitete. M0ge ser guter1
'Mutter 9ieber Sic gr0e feidt iein!
Gen tral1err0en 9interbliebener 5ollt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
Spbn 2tnb's ppiitipe @eiqermna,

Die 0en1ofratiide domination fir 6as
8ouber1eurSamt an5unebmen, 1T
ont gn0e lebter ISOLDE 6ur6 @err
6ronf DaD, Sen 8oriiber 6es 6e=
mofratiiden Observation-Disclosures
6efonnt gegeben mor0en. Seu-
te, Donneritag, miro beiagtes @en=
tral=&omitee in ct. Rol1l 5uiammen=
fomtmen, um ii6 auf einen 11euen 6e=
mofratiiden Staatsbannertrdger gu
einigen. 2in6 miro ser Ser iamml11ng
b%etmobnen, un6 obne 3meifd Ieine
GountD=O borle1dten Iai-
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
Den @ableru Ser 5tabt ct. Glpub

sur Nadri6t> 6oB BET Ser @rimdr=
mabl am naditen 9ienitag MIR bon
Mprgens Z ltbr bis Mben0S 6 ltbr
@elegenbeit gegeben lit, lire Gimme
fir o0er gegen 0en &ommiiiionsplan
ab5ugeben. Mod 6 l1br Mben0s miro
fem oerartiger 5timm5ettel mebr on
ge1ommen mer6en. SIM l1ebrigen
gilt 0ie @abl5eit fir Sic County,
ltl1o legislatiben 8eanten 1T Sta6ten
un0 8iuages bon 6 ltbr MorgenS Big
8 11br Mbenos un6 in SEN Gomns bon
8 ubr MeorgenS big 9 nbr Mben6s.
@alte Elm ie0er @dbler 1etn @timm,
redt 10 bo6, 0aB er am @abltage ei-
men guten @ebrn19 6apo11 mo9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15

rem an anoerer 5teue lire Mnit6t
iiber Sen 4ommiiiions -Ylan olS neu-
en- ~5tabtpermltungsplm int Drud
erldeinen laiien. 8eioe Anii6ten
lino entgegengelebt. Man lele Die
lelben uno treffe oarna6 oie bette
@abl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
Ser MnsfIbrnmg nnieres &eripre-

Der MmSfMbrnng unferes &eripre=
bens, 611r9 Breisgebung l1nierer Mn-
iidt be5iiglt9 6es &onmiiiions= Bla-
nes> mel6er am 90. September Sen
5timmgebern ser Staot ct. Glou0
gum @ntl6ei6 11nterbreitet miro, sen
Bablern nit guten 8infen at 6ienen,
lino mir bon 5mei pruminenten 8iir=
germ ser 5ta6t, SEN &erren Gbas.
S. 2a6ner ut0 81. 6. @bitnep, emit
boben t%ponoen, in6em genonnte Ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
GREEKS THROW ENEMY
INTO GLASS WINDOW
Battle Of Pennsylvania Avenue
Costs Four Belligerents Just
$50 Collateral.

Two West Virginians and two Creeks
In consequence Of a fight about o'clock
this morning on Pennsylvania avenue, in
which one of the West virginians was
thrown through the plate glass window
of a jewelry store. fracturing his elbow
forfeited a total Of $50 collateral In the
Police Court today upon charges Of en-
gaging in an ARRAY.
Byron II. Powell and George w. Schill
forfeited $15 each. Chris. Nickals and
Theodore Cheakealts did not claim their
deposits Of SO apiece.
Schill was the man who went through
the window.
No one seems to know exactly how the
scrap started. The West Virginians
blame the Greeks and the Greeks blame
The West Virginians.
The sound Of a crashing window at
tracted the attention of Policeman
Thompson, who happened to be about
block away. Investigating. he found
Powell sustaining front and back mel
ienic attack and Schill climbing out of
the window wreck with one arm hanging
limp at his side.
Thompson promptly arrested the quar-
tst and escorted them to the station
house. where it was found Schilfs elbow
was broken.
He was removed to the Emergency,
Hospitai for treatment. Subsequently he
was, with the others, released on collat-
eral.
In the Police Court today with an arm
In q sling Schill wistfully remarked
Its long way home. But I'm going
this evening.
1t is understood the damage to the
Castelberg window Will be amicably'
settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Charles \. Peters. for one two-story
brick dwelling at 4t2 Kansas avenue
northwest: architect A. II. Beers
builder. Charles A. Peters; estimated
cost 500
To Charles \. Peters. for twelve two
story brick dwellings from 1918 to 1871
Allison street. and from 1925 to 4440 Kan
sas avenue northwest; architect. A. II
Beers; builder. Charles a. Peters; esti-
mated cost. $4,000.
To Henry White. for one three-story
brick and stone dwelling at 1925 Belmont
street. architect, john Russell Pope
builder. Nixon Brothers: estimated cost
$4,000
To Jacob Zairn, for one one-story brick
store at 1866 Florida avenue northwest
architect. V Mandliff: uilder. j. l.
Jones: estimated cost, $500.
To Commercial National Bank. to re-
pair offices and bank. from 700 TO 7Os
18th street northwest; architect Marsh &
Peter: builder. Commercial National
Bank: estimated cost, $11 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
TURKS HELD At BAY
Kachanik Pass Occupied by
10000 AIbanians.
SHEFKET PASHA is HALTED
Claimed That 10000 More Troops
Are Needed to Extricate
Forces From Danger.

Shelket Pasha, the skillful general, who
put the new sultan in supreme control in
Turkey. has monumental task in his
efforts to subdue the revolving Albanians
There are three Albanian forces in the
field-one near Pristina, the second hold
ing the kachanik pass. and the third
holding the road from Prizrend to Feri-
sovich.
Attempt to Take the Pass.
Shefket PaSha, commanding the Turkish
troops. lost six hundred men, killed or
wounded in trying to capture the pass
Tuesday. and then, waiting for reinforce
ments. he opened negotiations with a
view to having the rebels surrender.
These failing. he again opened an attack
Thursday night, and the battle proceeded
throug bout the night and into yesterday
afternoon, the Albanians contesting every
foo. of ground. The losses on both sides
were heavy.
1t is doubtful whether the Turkish turn
ing movement will succeed in capturing
Kachanik pass. which is twelve miles
long and between steep, rocky hills 10000
feet high. 1t is held by 10000 Albanians.
and although the Turks are attacking it
from both ends. the Albanians are re-
ceiving reinforcements over the noun
tains from PriZrend and Ipek.
Meanwhile the absence of news from
Prizt end or Pristina causes increased anx-
iety.
years expedition against the Albanians,
declares that 10000 reinforcements must
be sent to the front before the Turkish
troops can be extricated from the circle
of the Albanian fire.
The outbreak of the Albanians is largely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

pretty girls were accepted by the sup
posed purchasers.
Belle More offered to sell a girl eleven
years old. who was her personal ward.
but the little thing escaped being sold
INTO slavery. as she thought. by falling
down stairs and breaking her leg.
The purchase price for the girls. said
to be over $500 each. was paid to the
More woman last Wednesday, and the
girls were delivered to Mr.. Whitman's
agents.
The special agents wound up the deal
with LevinsOn about week ago. Two
young Hebrew girls were bought and de-
ivered with the understanding that they
We're to be taken to a resort In Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
CAUSES OF HUMAN RIOTS.
Lack of Food and High Prices Are
Ascrihed.

Considerations having a direct and i'm
portant bearing upon the present riot
Gus demonstrations in Human province,
China. In the opinion of State Depart
ment officials, should hasten the conclu-
sion of the loan negotiations now pend
ing among American, British. French and
German groups Of financiers for the con-
struction of the Hukuang railways.
The principal cause of the Human riots.
1t is pointed out, is the want of food.
Great floods last year resulted in a
short rice crop and great distress fol-
lowed.
prices have risen rapidly within the
last two months. and the provincial gov
ernor, following the usual practice in
such cases, forbade the shipment OF
rtce from the province. but appears to
have been compelled by certain foreign
interests to postpone the enforcement Of
the prohibition, with the result that the
price of food mounted still higher, and
the people, aroused by exaggerated re-
uorts. attacked first tine authorities and
later the foreign residents. Other rea-
sons for these disturbed conditions are
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
NEW FARE LAW STANDS
COURT REFUSES TO ENJOIN
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Railway Company to Have Another
Hearing on Matter
May 10.

Judge John e.. Rose. in the United
States district court at Baltimore, yester-
day refused to grant temporary injunc-
ton restraining States Attorney Bowie
F. Waters of Montgomery county and
Sheriff William E. Welt from enforcing
the law enacted by the late legislature
regulating fares on the Washington and
Rockville electric railway. The law be-
comes effective May l. 1t reduces the
fare between the District line and Rock
Vile from 20 cents to 10 cents and requires
the company to sell communication and
school tickets at twe-thirds and one-half
full rates, respectively.
The company sought to upset the law
on the ground that the rates prescribed
were confiscatory, but Judge Rose de-
clded that the company had not stated
it's case specifically, and he would not
issue a restraining order until clearer
showing was made. The company Will
be given another opportunity May IS to
state its case.
State Senator Blair Lee and George
H. Lamar handled the case on behalf
of the state, and George r. Gather
and Leon f. Greenbaum represented the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

against the new order of things in Turkey.
which they consider to have been unjust
to them, according to the New York Tri-
bune, reviewing the revolt.
The Albanians are essentially hostile to
the new constitutional regime in Turkey.
All other racial elements in the empire
are favorable to it, but the Albanian
mountaineers are bitter against 1t. The
government might pacify them by cesum-
ing toward them the supine attitude which
would be to stutify itself and worse 1t
can honorably and reasonably do nothing
but pc sist in its measures Of reform.
But to do that il may have to wage some
thing much like civil war of savage kind
among the mountains of Kossovo.
The new Turkish government attempt
ed to rehabilitate imperial authority and
administration, and incidentally to resume
the collection of taxes
Invasion of Albania.
In doing this it seemed necessary. last
summer and fall, to send a military force
into Lyuma. That action was resented
by the Albanians, who declared that the
soldiers had been guilty of gross outrages
and openly rose against the invaders.
Last winter matters remained in statu
quo. but with the opening Of the spring
hostilities were renewed. The government
persisted in trying to collect taxes, and
the people declared that they were tired
Of being governed and wanted to be left
alone.
1t is reported that the Albanians, in re-
ply to the Turkish ultimatum, demanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

amnesty, the suppression of the octroi
duty and the abrogation of the state OF
siege. They said also that they were anx-
ious to proclaim their autonomy and to
choose as their governor Prince NEEDED,
a brother of the heir presumptive.
The Albanians are perhaps the most
warlike of all the various peoples Of the
empire, as memories of Scanderbeg re-
mind us, and on the plain of Kossovo
Pole they have fighting ground ideally
adapted to their methods of warfare.
listed long and are potent. and their ma
ture is tenacious of animosities to an ex-
IRENE degree.
A1banians and Serbs.
Years ago the Moslem Albanians waged
almost incessant warfare against the
Serbs in those portions of old Servia which
are now included in the Turkish empire
and reduced those of them whom they did
not kill to a state of practical helotage
The Serbs in Servia proper retaliated by
marrying and expellng the Albanians
whom they found in that kingdom, and
their vengeance upon the already hapless
Serbs there. The Albanians were actu-
ally encouraged in these practices by the
late sultan in pursuance Of his Pan-Is-
lamic policy, and the result was that by
the time Abdul Hamid had been deposed
and a constitutional government estab-
lished at Constantinople the northeastern
part of Albania was about as thoroughly
laWless as any country can easily be-
No taxes We're paid and rno authority was
recognized. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
yesterday afternoon had his spine hurt

yesterday afternoon had his spine hurt
when struck by derrick pole.
Mr.. Lee was taken to his home on
North Fayette street. where his injuries
were dressed by DR.. Arthur Snowden. HIS
injuries are not regarded as serious.
]. D. Normoyle, real estate dealer. has
sold for Miss Margaret a. Howeil OF
Washington to Miss Estelle Hoblitzell Of
Fairfax county a two-story frame house
at 325 North st. Asaph street. between
Queen and Princess streets.
During April the clerk of the corporation
court recorded forty-three deeds He is
sued thirty-seven marriage licenses, TWEEN
ty-four to white and thirteen to colored
couples.
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows met last
night at it's hall on North Columbus
street The second degree was conferred
upon two candidates. .
A delegation from Fitzgerald Council
No 459. knights of Columbus. VIII leave
this afternoon for Lynchburg. Va, to wit
ness there tomorrow, the exemplificatlon
of the three degrees.
Rev w F. Watson, pastor. at the NOR
Ing services at the First Baptist Cnurcn
tomorrow will take for his subject lml-
tation of Christ's Fearless Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
PUSH OREGON LAND CASES.
Senate Resolution Urges Attorney
General to Hasten Action.

Alleging that the Attorney General of
the United States has not been diligent in
mis- prosecutions of cases against the Har-
,iman railroad, involving millions OF acres
of land in Oregon, Senator Chamberlain
yesterday offered resolution directing
the head of the Department of Justice to
push the cases to completion and to bring
such other prosecutions as may sbe neces-
sary. The preamble to the resolution de-
clares:
1T is important to the state of Oregon
that there be an early determination OF
said suits because of the large amount
of land involved therein, we'll as for
the protection of persons who now are
being imposed on by INSCRIPTIONS land
agents and spectators, and report Of
the Attorney General shows that the said
suits have not. nor has any Of them, been
prosecuted with diligence and that some
of the suits ordered TO be begun have not
been instituted at all.
The Attorney General is authorized by
the resolution to employ the outside legal
talent necessary to rush the cases to an
early determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
BRADFORD G. VEHICLES SALES.
Transfers of Houses and Lots Eff
fected in April.

Bradford &; Weigle real estate brokers.
sold in April the following houses and
lots: For Edgar J. Hulse. lot 4, square
1854, $4,000: for Mrs. Ella Orme, lot
6, square 2S3S, $4,000; for Davidson &
Davidson. house. 6121a 22d street north
west, $500; for Davidson & Davidson.
1864 Q street. $1,000.
Two of the above properties were re-
sold by Bradford & Weigle for the
owners. All of the properties were
bought for investment and building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

clares his country is ready for any move
that might be made.
In reply to question, he said he had
received no instructions to ask President
Taft either to arbitrate or appoint arbi-
traitors to settle the dispute between Peru
and Ecuador.
A press dispatch from Lima says there
is good reason to believe that a mutually
satisfactory arrangement will be reached
between Peru and Ecuador disposing of
the Ill feeling that resulted from the I'M
friendly and counter demonstrations that
recently occurred at Lima and Callao
and at Quito and Guayaqufl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
Wins the Middlesex Plate.

LONDON. April 30.-The Middlesex
plate Of 200 sovereigns for two-year-olds.
distance four furlongs. was run at Hurst
Park today and won by Charles CARROTS
light Rider. Chalmers was second and
Rosinalda third. There were eleven
starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
RIVER ROAD AWARDS
$14,562.47 for Land on Ana
c0stia'S South Bank.
BENEFITS REACH $7,554.57
Jury of Assessment Reports to JUS
tice Stafford-Allotment of
Amounts for Land Taken.
BENEFITS REACH $7,554.57

The jury summoned to assess the value
OF the land needed for the opening of a
road along the south bank of the Ana
costa river has filed its report with JUS
tice stafford The necessary land is de-
termined by the jury to be worth
S14 ,562.4T.
the expenses of the proceedings to
jacent real estate
Awards by Jury.
lowed therefor include:
Part lot SIT. square 1851, Martha Stew
arr. owner, $1,423.
Part lot SIS. May j. Diggs 1863.
Part lot $50. Douglas Reid s40.25.
Lot S26 in square 5s62, William II. Bry-
son, $3.50.
Part lot SIS. William H. Bryson s456
Part lot $50. George w. Butler. s46s
Part lot $50, Hanna Newly, S462.
Part lot SD Hanna Newly. 5000
Part lot 80. Abraham Elliott, 5000
In square 1855. lot sI4. Mary y. Wad-
hams. s275.40.
Part Tot Sit, Allen jackson. SO. 7t3 81.
Part lot SIT. Frances E Jackson. s344. 10
Part lot $40 William E. Stewart
$G29.oJ
Part lot sci. William and Catharine NJ
Davis, $3.50.
Lot S21, Charles Fl. Brown, Sis. 10
Part lot So, William Stevens. 81 ,532. 10
Part lot so2. Marian p. Shadd. S19.35
Part lot SO James II. Winslow, Sl1..D
Part lot s24, Charles III. Brown. $50
Part of parcel III, Richard II. Wilson
S24.J0.
Part of parcel 1913. Richard 7. Wilson
$...2I 90.
Part of parcel 242-4. United States Real
" Company, 1896
Part of parcel 243-S. United States Real
~ Company, s19.n
Part of parcel 2is-l, Isadore 7. Young
$372e0
Part of parcel 2i2-? Isadore T. Young
1891 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
Sliding Scale of Prices.

After collecting many facts specific
evidence Of actual sales were sought by
the supposed Seattle dealers: Negotia-
tions were opened with Belle More and
Levinson about three weeks ago, and
when they were convinced that the Whit
man agents were genuine purchasers
many girls were produced. to he sent to
resorts in Seattle and Juneau. Alaska.
Prices were discussed, ranging between
500 and $500. depending upon the youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
PERU READY FOR WAR.
Minister Pardo Has No Instructions
to Seek Mediation.

Senior Felipe Pardo. minister from Peru
to the United States. has arrived here
with his wife and daughter from visit
to Peru. While the minister would make
no statement as to the possibilities of
war between Peru and Ecuador, he de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Governor Names Visitors to
Mount Vernon.
INSPECTION LATE IN MAY
Odd Fellows to Celebrate Auniver.
sary of Order-Funeral of
Miss N. H. Lunt.
INSPECTION LATE IN MAY
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 80, 1910.
Gov. Mann has named the following
board of visitors to Mount Vernon for
the ensuing year: Roosevelt Page Han
over; Fred w. Scott. Richmond; T. NJ
billiard, Blackstone; j. D. Mcintyre,
Warrenton; A. D. Brockett, Alexandria.
Mr.. Brockett is the only member Of the
old board reappointed. The board makes
at least one annual visit to Washingtons
home, usually accompanied by the gov
ernor. This trip will be taken during the
latter part Of next month.
Odd Fellows to Keep Birthday.
Members of Potomac and Sarepta
lodges of Odd Fellows. at O'Clock to-
morrow night, will attend special services
at the First Baptist Church in observance
of the ninety-hrst anniversary of the
founding of Odd Fellowship. Rev W. F.
Watson. pastor, will preach a special SER
mon. The members of the order will as
semble at O'Clock tomorrow night at the
hall of the former lodge and march In
body to the church.
Funeral services for Miss Mary II.
Lunt, who died yesterday afternoon at
the home Of her brother. Samuel H. Lunt
will take place at 3 O'Clock Monday after
noon from the home. JOo Cameron street.
Services will be conducted by Rev. H. M.
Canter, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Burial will be in the Pres
byterian cemetery. Miss Lunt was
daughter Of the late Samuel Lunt. one is
survived by one brother, Samuel III. Lunt,
and one sister, Miss hannah j. Lunt
Rev. T.. L. Wexford who is conducting
evangelistic services at the Second Pres
byterlan CHURCH, last night took for his
subject power OF the Spirit of God as
illustrated in the Wonderful Conversion
NJ o,rl f,f ,t,.>
Jesus was sung by Mrs. Sewer Of Bris-
toll Tenn
At tonights services Mrs. William
Woods, by special request, will again sing
The Ninety and Nine The Westmin-
ster League Quartet will also sing several
selections.
Ihere VIII be mems meeting at 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon A large male
chorus will Sing at these services
An open meeting of the Sunday School
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church An address
will be made by DR.. Donald c. Macleod
Of Washington. He will take for his SUBJ
Sunday School Work A musical pro-
gram will be given under the direction of
J. 7. Preston.
April Term of Court.
The April term Of the circuit court for
this city. Judge J. B. T. Thornton pre-
siding. will convene Monday
The suit of Mrs. Alice McMenamin and
her husband, Richard McMenamin.
against the Southern Railway Company
is set for trial Tuesday. The object of
this suit is to recover damages in the
sum of 1850 for injuries alleged to have
been done to their property. located at
the southeast corner of Duke and West
streets. by smoke and cinders issuing
from the engines and roundbouse of the
defendant company.
A. special jury has been summoned
James Lee, foreman carpenter of the
Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical Com
pauy acid plant, while at his work late