davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17

astute ANALYSIS and criticism Of methods
employed IN the care of streets and al
levs i'm many cities She explained the
best kinds OF paving for different streets
she told how 10 sell franchises to street
railway companies 10 the protection OF
the municipality: how TO collect garbage
and how 10 prevent flies and mosquitoes
Clean cities through collaboration was
the eptome OF her talk.
Miss iona Gale, Of Portage. Wis, read
a fiction story before the convention en-
titled. Friendship Village Improvement
Sodality." Her tale was an eloquent
word picture of the results that could be
accomplished i'm the general improvement
OF civic conditions in small towns and
villages. After reading her paper MISS
Gale pointed stin more closely 10 the
moral OF her story when she said that II
is not leadership that is needed IN the
smaller municipalities. because that
leadership is there, though she said. II Is
wasting its energies on matters OF little
Importance.
A letter was read from Mrs. Philip
North Moore. president Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs, expressing
regret at her inability to attend the con-
vention, and promising continued coop
Grafton both for herself and her organiza-
ton
II is probable that Washington viii be
chosen as the permanent convention city
for the American Civic Association,
Judging from the sentiment manifested
when Secretary Warous announced that
such was the desire of many delegates.
Air. Watrous said the final selection was
in the hands Of the executive commit
tee, which was considering invitations
from civic and commercial bodies in
Minneapolis, Portland. Greg: ST Louis.
Indianapolis. Jacksonville. Fla, and
Birmingham, Ala,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
DIED.

OUGLASS-Departed this life, after a
brief illness. on Wednesday. Deem
Der IL. 1910, al 7:50 a. m, JOHN W.
DOUGLASS, beloved husband of Car
RE A Douglass, brother OF Mrs. Mary
J. Scott, OF Braddock. Pa, and SON
in-law of Mrs Della Hatton.
Funeral services Sunday. December
Is at l o'clock, ct the Peoples Con-
gTegauOnal Church NJ street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets northwest.
Relatives and friends invited to be
present, (Leesburg, Va. papers please
cOpy)
MAYOR Friday. December l6 1910 at
los p. m, at his residence. 1903 Ken
yon street northwest, after a short
Illness OF pneumonia, GEORGE MAY
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NEWMAN--At Blue Ridge Summit. on
Friday, December is. 1910. CHARLES
MILTON NEWMAN, beloved hus-
band OF Gertrude Adler Newman
Funeral Saturday, December IL, at Oak
Hill Cemetery. Interment private.
Baltimore papers please copy)
TH0RBURN-On Thursday, December Is.
1910. at the Briars, PEBBLES, Scotland
of meningitis BELINDA ELLEN
SCOTT THORBURN, beloved daugh-
ter Of Elise Painter and David Scott
Thorburn, and granddaughter of the
late Uriah Hunt Painter. aged two
years and three months.
TWYMON-Suddenly. in Chicago. on
Wednesday morning. December IA,
1910, ELIZA, beloved daughter OF ST.
mon and Catherine Twymon, OF
Orange Va.
Notice of funeral hereafter New York
papers please copy)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
DESCRIBES BOYS REPUBLIC
William R. George, Founder of Idea,
Gives Interesting Talk.
Declares .'CitiEens- Are Nodded Int
Model Men and Enforce Laws
of Their Government.
me
Market
of
Economies

Taking up the subject Of the work
of the Junior republics throughout the
country, and especially the one main
tanned near Annapolis Junction, Nd,
William r. George. of Freeville, y. Y,
originator OF the idea, addressed a meet
ing Of the Junior Republic supporters
yesterday morning at the Arlington.
John l. Newbold. president OF the re-
public. also spoke on the work being
done at the boys domain.
Mrs Mary s. lockwood. who presided
at the meeting, declared the philan-
thropists of the country would do much
good with their millions by maintaining
boys republics, which mold youthful
characters into model citizens.
Mr.. George disclaimed the idea that the
republics were in part a sort Of reform
atory. declaring that the citizens" are
model in every respect and have a NINA
ture government OF their own, with a
president, councillors. and judges, and
the laws OF the place are strictly en-
forced
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
DEATHS REPORTED.
WTiITE.

WHITE.
Robert McPhe1s1n Bautz, e. years % I'd 81 uW.
Henry r. Myers, s. years Govt. Hospt for Insane
James Z. Pasco. s. years 1902 18th 81 NV
Harriet NJ Chittenden, s. years 1873 Vermont ava
Francis Marie Leer, DAYS, lois St ne.
Jennie E. MOSS. ! day. $50 Park place nv.
Seth Scheli. s. years, 1871 9th Il. nv.
James Ryan, Is years, 18th and Crescent 81. ne.
George II. Anthony, 20 years. Wash. Asy. Hospt
COLORED.
Richard Briezner. IS years l26 * nv.
Agnes Shorter, 30 years, Fre-dmen's HospitAI.
Rosie Butcher. 30 wears. I'D Clarks court sH
Julia West. 3 years. tuberculosis Hospital
William Lyons 70 years. Little Sisters Of Poor.
William Hunter. 2 years, rear E3o 18th st. nv,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
WHITE.

WHIT
Francis A. and Mary A. TUTers. E1ri.
Andrew 4. and Ahtie VI. Smith, giri.
Gould and Hester Lincoln. girl.
Walter \. and Matilda c. LANG. girl
JOseTh and Mary Fisher. girl.
Charles and Dora 4. Ccnard. girl.
Louis H. and Margaret BarEausen. boy.
Chsrles @. and Nellie BrIchie. girl
Harry A. and Mary T. Sellers, girl.
Ortie X. and Cspitols Brown. girl
Joseph ". and Sadie 4. Daniels girl.
Edgar ". ard laura Achenbach, girl.
COLORED.
joseph ". ana Margaret TyleT, giri.
Frank and Ida Mugs. boy.
Richard A. and MaTiah Jones, girl
George and Sadie Hill. girl
Prank ". and Edna GshAm. bog.
William and Bertha Crump, EirL.
Albert and Fannie Busey, gih.
Ned and Mamie BTidef0th. bog.
james and Mary Foster. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
NO PAROLE GRANTED YET.
DADDY" John Mason Wants to Come
Home for ChriStmaN
BUTTER-EX-ELGTN
CREAMERY.

II Daddy John Mason, eighty years
old, who is serving a sentence in the
Leavenworth (Kans) penitentiary for
killing a man in the Home OF the Aged
and Inhrm Of the District. comes back
10 this city for Christmas on a parole,
his friends must take care OF him.
The Commissioners and the Board OF
Charities are iOath 10 be held responsible
for him during his stay in Washington,
provided he gets the parole. They regard
his previous record at the home as none
too good, and are not going TO take the
InltIatIEe IN obtaining his parole.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


L. &. DEPT. II Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. ID. c. Friday. Dec. l6. l9i0-S p m
TIE northeastern disturbance has passed OF the
Newfoundland coast, and the westerly gales on the
Middle and North Atlantic coast have CEASED. The
storm rapidly foliosed by a strong high pres
SIRE area, accompanied by decided fall in TEN
prature % winter conditions east Of the Mississippi
River cold wayos IN the Lower Lake rJrion, the
Middle Atlantic states and New England. and hglt
SHOWS from the Lake region eastward. II the South
and West clear weather prevailed, except on the
North Pacific Coast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
OPEN TWO EVENINGS A WEEK.
Prominent Artists View Exhibit at
COrcOran Gallery of Art.

The published report that the Corcor-
an Gallery of Art will be open every
evening is incorrect The art gallery will
be open on Tuesday and Friday even
ings only. from TO 10 o'clock.
On other days and Sundays it will
be open afternoons. Many prominent
artists from all parts Of the country have
visited the exhibit this week. Among
the distinguished visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. John w, Beatty,
director of the Carnegie Institute: Hell
sey C. Ives. director of the city art
museum of st. Louis, and Col. Higgin-
son, Of Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17

Williams, OF the faculty. will be the
presiding judge.
The attorneys for the plaintiff and the
defendant viii be the following pupils
Plaintiff. William II. Martin. Ernest o.
DickersOn. and Edward +. Jones; de-
PENDANT, J. f. Buckner, J. H Clinton,
and NJ. r Harris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
Local Temperafure.

Midnight. 3; a m. 20; 4 q. n. Is. 8 a. n. 10;
a m, Il 10 a. m. 10; u noon, a: p. m. 3:
p m. b; ?. NJ .; r. Ii, a; 10 ?. n, 3
Maximum IS minimum. L.
Relative humidity-S a m. s.; p n, -; s
?. m, q.
Rainfall IS p. m 10 5 T. M 0. Hours Of sun
shine, 81. Per cent Of possible sunshine So
Temperature same date last yesr-Maximum. a.
minimum. 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17

David W. Gall yesterday filed suit
against the Capital Traction Company for
So, 600 damages for alleged permanent and
serious injury Call alleges that on Sep
TENDER 1 last, while crossing the street at
Seventh and Water streets he was run
over by a train of cars belonging to the
defendant company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
OPEN BRANCH GROCERY.
EiphonzO Youngs Company Now Has
Uptown Store.

To care for its rapidly increasing trade
the Elphonzo Youngs Company, of 4S
Ninth street northwest has fitted up
modernly equipped grocery store at 22l5
and ZS17 Eighteenth street northwest,
which is to be known as their uptown
store.
Patrons will find store stocked with
a large assortment of general and fancy
groceries of the finest grades and large
variety Of all the well-known brands OF
fresh canned goods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
EMBRYO LAWYERS ARGUE.
Blackstone Club of Howard Uni.
versity Meets Tonight.

The eighth annual session of the Black
stone Club, of the law department of
Howard University, viii be held this
evening in Rankin Chapel under the aus
pices of the upper classmen of the uni
versity. The programme will be an ac-
ton for permanent alimony, Thomas
vs.. Thomas" Prof George Francis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Vernon p. Bossis1x, q and Norma z. Boshef q
both Of Richmond, Va. Rev William /. Mckenney
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide SIS a. NJ: SD D. n. Low
tide, "a a. m. 2:R p. m
Tomor0w-High tide. s2s a. m sa5 .. N. Low
tide, sG a. 10. $40 p. n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
Temperatures in DINER Citie..
Rain

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
srOount Of rainfall for the tNenty-fos- hours ended
?. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona dde circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capit-L Its books are
open
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
RED TAPE HINDERS
SANITATION IN ARMY
DR.. Hutchinson Scores War
Department Methods.
CIVIC WORKERS END SESSION

Noted Physician stirs Delegates
During Lecture on "Why Is the
Fly Decentralization May BE Perma-
nent Meeting Place for AssOcia-
tiOn-ReceptiOn 10 Delegates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
JOHN r. WRIGHT co.

Funeral Directors and Emhalmers Livery IN con
nection- Use Of chapel Oh premises. iS57 Tenth -
nw. Telephone North a. Open dag and night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders Of the Anacostia and Potomac River Rail
road Company viii b. held AZ the oice q the Com
pzny I4Lh and East Capitol sts Washington, d. C..
on SATURDAY, ssnuA5 q, l9ll. at Z O'Clock noon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17

In acnoniAnce with the bylaws the books fer the
transfer Of stOk Of sad Company vii he closed
iron December =. $50, % January o. 1911. both
dates inclusive f. J. WHITEHEAD,
SECRETARY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Washington Railway and Electro
Company VII be held al the Office Of the Company
18th and East Capitol sts- Washington. ID. G.. On
SATURDAY, January q, 1911, Al Z O'Clock mon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
Sentiment, is to Eliminate
Religion and Politics and
Strive for the Gen
80 iu, &lD VAN
20 slse eral Good.
atfr.trs sUCLr
SEVERAL CANDIDATES SUGGESTED
4 RI II
Matteg, of Secretary Will
psgbabkbe postponed to
Future Meeting
roulSp. a44--....-.-.


The Chamber OF Commerce will
meet tonight promptly at s O'clock
for the purpospuio6 electing officers
for the ensuing year. If there is a
slate it hasn't leaked out. but sew
eral good men and true have been
mentioped for the presidency. In
the first place, vitois conceded by
all the 1nethbers who have been APP
proacheap apupon the subiect that w III.
Thomas" che present incumbent has
made ahlD6xcellent onlcer, and the
general Sentiment is that If Mr.
Thomas will ailo% his name to be
presented o!aafii his elected
will be unanimous Mr.. Thomas
says, however" that he cannot serve
again. and ~ his decision is final the
chamber will have to cast about for
another head Among those men
toned as desirable timber are Judge
Harold A. RITZ, ID. r.. French. III. l.
Shot. walter Perkins and George
Strader. "t 11|
The matter OF felecting a secretary
10 devote his entire time to the
work of the chamber will probably
be postponed until the exact senu-
ment OF the body relative to the
wisdom OF such a movement can be
ascertaiheal '0'Whflef # is generally
acknowledged that the present secre-
tary Mr5'John 'f'lerson has made an
excellent offcer, he says that he Will
not consider the proposition OF de-
Voting nis entire time 70 the work.
A crItteishf which is encountered
on almost every street corner is that
the Chamber of Commerce is I'm poll
tics, that It's Republican, Democratic.
Prohibition independence League,
or something else. The present
aim however, appears from inter
views With the leading mebers. is
to steer clsar of religion or politics
and work AZ Democrats, ReprSbli-
cans. PhohlbitIopists and everything
eiSe together for tae good of the
community The members realize
that a Chanber Of Commerce should
not be a partisan body. and those
seen today SAY that they favor the
election Of a directorate from all par
ties religious and cults.
Every member seen says ne VIII be
present tonight, and wants 10 sec
rousing meeting.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
]. H. WINDER HAS
RESIGNED AGAIN
REPORT FROM DANTE THAT IT
WILL STICK THIS TIME
POTTER is ACTING
PRESIDENT.

A report'from Dante. a.. today says
that J. II Winder has resigned his
position as president OF the Clinci-
field Coal Corporatlon. Mr.. Winder
denied the report that he had resign
Cd two weeks ago % representa-
tive Of the Leader
The report today comes from un-
questionable authority. II is under
stood Mr. winder 'Hll return to his
home at Winston Salem. y. G.. at
once After rest or a few weeks
it is stated he will engage in the
promotion Of other coal enterprises.
" IT. Potter. chairman OF the
board OF directors. will act as pres
ident until new president is ap-
pointed
u Is thought tnat n NJ. Waite now
vice-president will be appointed to I'll
the posltionleft vacant by Mr. Win
der
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
TO REPORT ON
COST OF LIVING

Columbus. Ohio. Jan 12.-Aroused
by repeated calls from legislators
and citizens. GOV. Harmon will write
a special message to the legislature
on the cost OF living in Ohio.
He has named a special committee
20 90 to all part OF the State and
inquire into the reasons for this in
crease
Two OF these commissioners are
State Senator Beattle. Of Bowling
Green. and State Dairy and Food
Commissioner Renick w. Dunlap The
commissioner will bring his experts
TO work on the problem. and tney
will return a report within few
weeks
Gov. Harmon says ne thinks the
middlemen can at least tell why
meats, butter. eggs. and dairy pro-
ducts are so high
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
SECOND CLASS
MAIL MATTER

Washington, Jan. 13.-Particular
attention is devoted to second-class
mail matter i'm the annual report of
Third Assistant Postmaster General,
made public today. Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock in his annual report
already has recommended an increase
in the charge for transporting
through the mails weekly and month
ly magazines. A NJ Travers, acting
Third Assistant Postmaster General
in his report says:
THE cost of handling second-class
matter per pound having been esti-
mated slightly over nine cents per
pound based upon the special weigA
ing of the mails in 1907, the cost of
handling the above items of second
class matter is approximately s64,-
one cent pound (7.232, ,S9D dericed
therefrom."
In this connection. the assertion
is contained in the report that "a
greater amount OF mail matter is
carried free for publishers than for
the executive and legislative depart
ments of the Government combined. a"
A detailed report Is made OF the
assurance of postage stamps, stamp
ed envelopes. newspaper wrappers
and postal cards. In every instance
the statements show a large increase
which Is attributed to the growing
prosperity OF the country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
BLOOD HOUNDS
TRACK BURGLAR
BELIEVED THAT JOB AT coE-
BURN WAS DONE BY ONE
MAN-oN HIS TRAIL.

The robbery at Coeburn is thought
to have been committed by one man.
according to reports received today.
The blood hounds were put on the
track at Cocburn yesterday and fol-
lowed II up 10 Banneryein. a dis
tancc OF two miles. The agent at
that point stated he saw stranger
get on the train there He described
him as smooth faced man. Weighing
about $50 pounds and wearing a new
suit OF oyeralls. Before getting on
the man threw lis s,dt case on the
baggage car and told the baggage
master TO throw II OFF at Blucfcld.
II IS understood that A. L. Kiser,
whose store WAS robbed at Coeburn
Tuesday night has offered a reward
for tho capture OF the cracksman.
The local police are stiil on the look
ont for suspects
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
NURSE GIVES
HER LIFE FOR
HER CHARGE
Sara Bramer Killed by Bur
glar to Save Three Year
Old Daughter of
Brewer.
She WAS CH0ktD TO DEATH
People of Community Are
Thoroughly Aroused
Over Murder.
SHE WAS CH0KED TO DEATH

Mill5rook, N. Y. Jan. l3-Sara
Bramer, nurse for the three-year-
old daughter OF Millionaire Brewer
Compton, gave her life early today
TO save her charge She was killed
by n burglar The child was un-
harmed
1t is believed that sne awakened
while the burglar was in the room
and grappled with him. Her hands
were tied and she was choked to
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Compton were not
home but the servants heard no
struggle, The maid was awakened
by man in her room. lie fed wnen
she screamed, and the crime was
then discoered
The nurse was well educated and
popular In the community and peo-
pie are stirred up over the out
rage
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
ANOTHER II SIGHT
TO BE TAKEN IN
EAY[ EEHHmY

London, Jan 13.-Americans visit
ing London. to whom Westminster
Abbey is always 'me Gfrst sight 10
be taken in" will find a now at
traction tbetS wren The next tourist
season sets in,
The anciefit ''ChaDel Of the Pyx. ="
little Low 4plted ebamber beneath
the ancient dormi'ory, has been
opened TO the public although strlc-
tly guarded, locked, Doltcd and bar
rod for cmfdriesl
This cbaka lis D. fareest remain
ing fraghfAf ofsibe original Abbcy
built in Edward the Confcssor's
time FotFehk i4kAAs used as a
treasure, hSdsss fpfgtbq royal rsgala
Cnow hdsla w Ne bower Of Lon
dom and for the stnndard coins of
the rea1p4 llbba fancs transferred
to tho Royal Minth Two huge oak
en- chega Fis aktoA locks each
which contained the grown jewels.
still remain N he dimly lighted
chamber. The chapel is not beau
tiful bBt---tiser-sEFttTufvy mediaoval
mustiness make 10 sure attraction
for American girls who have read
mp hlstoryy=as aH1AmD9san girls who
como TO Englsadf d5
-.-.- 80
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
Czarina Dashed to Pieces
Last Night and Sailors
Find a Watery
Grave.
IN TEETH OF A FIERCE GALE
Men Cling to Rigging But
Go to Death One
By One.

Marshfeh, Oregon. Jan. 13.-Coos
Bays shores are today patrolled by
searchers for twenty-eight victims
OF the ship CZarina, which was dash
ed to pieces on the bar last night.
The vessel sailed in the teeth OF
gale late yesterday for San Fran
cisco. but was dashed on the bar
before reaching the open sea. Three
Df thirty--one aboard managed to
get ashore Others took to the rig
ging and dropped off one by one.
All are gone and the vessel was
fast breaking up when dawn broke
Because of the storm no help could
be given the men Those on shore
last evening could only watcn them
drop TO death i'm the sea.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
D. c. REID QUITS
THE ROCK ISLAND
RESIGNS ALL HIS OFFICES IN
THE COMPANY FOLLOWING
THE SENSATIONAL
FURRY.

New York, Jan l3 3--Daniol G..
Reid. who with VIM n Moore has
been credited with control OF Rock
Island system today resigned an
his Offices in the several Rock r..
land companies
The resignation followed quickly
on tho action 20 suspend from New
York Stock Exchange. the chief
broker involve iu tac SENSATIONAL
Rock Island deal which sent the
shares up 81 points December 3D.
Reid is. succeeded by Robert Walk
cr TO the ,chairmanship Of the Rock
Island Company
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
One Hundred Cases of Ty-
phoid Fever Reported, and
New Ones Daily
Developing
WATER SAID To Be THE CAUSE
Nurses Are Leaving. Town
For Fear of Catching
the Disease.

Williamson is I'm the grip OF ty-
phod fever epidemic. with The situa-
ton daily growing worse According
to report received here today 100
cases have been reported TO the
health authorities.
1t Is understood that many of tho
nurses are leaving the city. afraid Of
catcning the disease.
The river is stnl In bad shape.
and the city officials are nJ a loss 90
know what to do to- cope uItu bu
situation The DOCTOR have issued
Instructions to the people TO boil the
water before using II
II seems the only relief the peo-
pie of that city can get from drink
ing the polluted water is to have
wells drilled The private wells i'm
tne city are being frequently used
by the citizens Many requests have
been made by the railroad men of
that town to- the officials OF the n.
e. w. to be removed TO other head
QUARTERS.
The city controls the water works
and only charges five cents per thouS
and gallons, II Is stated Many
people have signlGed their Willingness
10 pay more for water If II could be
purified. II is thought likely the
city officials will take further steps
towards liltering the water
10. l.. Bailey head of the Wiliam-
son Coal Company has a well on
his property that has capacity Of
10000 gallons a day and has arrang-
ed with c. L. Moses of Welch to
drlll two more wells. Mr.. Bailey
thinks he can get water at depth
Of 500 feet. lie employs about 100
men at mis- mines, and not ono or
them has been attacked by the dis
case