davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
TO VOTE AND
 SELECT SITE
American Womans League to Erect a s:s,-0e0 Chapter House in Stuttgart.

Stuttgart April 26-So many at- tractive building sites have been b. cated 5y individual members Of the American Toman.s League in this cirF that the question Of selection has hecome rather perplexing- As solution Of the problem. the options nave been published and each mem Ger Of tEe chapter is requested 10 ex- press her preference. The sire ra- ceivfng the largest number Of votes v1I 3e the one upon which the hand- seme building will be erected.
 The American Wornan's League Of this city has acquired the finest chap ter house possible ID erect in town of this size. s5.000 structure. The rational organization was appealed to for the privilege Of complying with all the requirements for erecting an even mora expensive 5uiliing. but the pop ulat.on restrictions were so emphatic rtat they could not accomplish their task
 The selection Of 9 site will be de- termined within few days and con- struction of the chapter house is plan red to begin in June Mrs Anna 3. Stoops, president of the local charter and delegate to the national gathering cf the League in St. Louis, May fa, will perfect the plans for the building while on her trip north
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
FOR SALE

will sell at liberal discount my entire stock Of goods consisting of hardware, furniture, shoes and gen. eral merchandise Stock will invoice about sl4,o00 to s15,000. Don't want anything but cash deal Situated within thirty miles of Pine Bluff in Situated in the heart of the best town in Arkansas.
 Address "K" 40, care Graphic
 4-24-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
e 3 HcSe~ Real Estate. Ren;

C 3 HeSew Real Estzss- Rents 0s Loans, IDS Pine street l9-s--t
 Do not build, repair loFs TouF aoBse or put ID Ei-h leaking 51iid- ns. until yoa get 5ur sstimafe- The Ryee Construction Co. , Y. 3ogce. a~. 16s Pine st
 Fae Great Cari Hertert It oRPHko This Week.
 The ~ea.her nan says - Fi 5e szr and warner today.
 For 2 saIl aa= 3f 7-@sa 9zga- abIes and plants eaGI otd 5aozs s,s- Flo Ierlo Ring ID the Am@rsezn-zzeaist0r Ldy Co. ~ten Eoa nave some ff7i-1zs H clean and press,
 We dry clean ladies sk!r-s and dresses. Give us rrfaf. A17s-=eza- Excelsior Ld7- Co
 -4 laree shipment z porea and zwn furniture tBst e~cet7et v Ie<i- rruza Fur. @. t-5-.' -see Tedstrom #fndoR toFz porch spods. porch swings porch furniture. azmmocks, croquet sets. ees
 l-7-... pr L. L. Chatham the well hoEn negro physician Of this city, F reported to 5e critically II aF his home n this c.r
 -parsons conremotarinz tbe arect- Bon ot any building should consult with Mitchell selfgnan, architect, Citi- Bsns Bank Building. tf Extra Nothing ret like our gar load Prices en DaFeaports tpril P to sa-Reap X Crawford Furniture B.
 Everything comes fo him vfis gees after f. Co fo the next storc Nd bny an -Arkansaw hid- Cigar. 1Go after ft- and enjoy it. titfl tie nsneF 5e-
 Al zinds Of 7lrufturs -s1air work lone in first class shape 5r Tedstron Fir Co. 4---tf. -Dr. t5raEdF and O Dsnl@t I>e zolmnoforn Ffitalized air for painless extracting 4ff - Main t-t3-9s Ne have tbe largest assortment # refrigerat0rs and zca boxes n -fs efty. Tsdstrom F7lr. Co 4-5--a @i hint ta the wise issHffieient' Bavenpe-ts- Special prices week IpriI ss to sA.-Reap t Crawford Furniture @.
 -F P Dick ti1a negro 3reacher.= rfo vas arrested Monfay on . charge Of violating the Jim Crow saw, will be given 2 preliminary hear rg before Magistrate Ja Frazier sfiis morning at n o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27

as=- 5 -@g0r--4 sick
 T-zas Cox z5v-se-s7 7t .als cteF
 z5 .5eae=1 | Iacaz
 The Soteh Haek>. singing and Tancing. DRPHE0 This Week.
 FOR 7EST-Jae large. 1te= -9om. 4e7.4 zs N5. 5ee T-st Sixth zF4a.s-
 4--4-er- Mrs. snaa H=zs5roos 5 confined u a=- .on@ 0u E-sg Sixth zvena= -a ssralFsis
 TAETED-AI -he 9ae dr=ssers U send 1s .heir clothes 70 tr- clean z1d press Amerfcau-ExceIsfor Ldr= Mfr and Mrs Marshall HeG4Hzaee s~z now located . new nome zt No s14 Vest Twelfth zvz1ue
 Brick Layers. z4k@ notice. work n P:ns Bluff he 5est. ss.49 ao1rs= 1nio8. Tel. 45e-4r T H T-orts-. Sec t-2s-st If ron a4ed good asavv durabiz nd q -he same -tn1e pretty Front Yard Fznce see Cleveland Matthews Hardware O Ee have t #5th 1ha gate ID match for t5c per r Just received I large shipment 5s 1e and White Granite Filters ~trt 5ails. also all sizes of Stone Filters. aite stone with Blue Border. from s2-59 ID at 1=v-aand-sfafthets 4art- aeare Q. =. FOR SALE-An ideal corner lot =asr .font 8a s5ata Olive street r s.0. Close n 7-rT desirable for hoa7e. sr investment. PtHea5aes Taylor, Jet- tz- son 4otef.5ldz. 2=af Estate. Loans and Eaz -se. -zsf.er Morgan. nzsFo. ~az con- .czed 5T 5urT n raz eircats coure E0Hdar oa charge ot grand zarcenr and ais punishment stxed ar Tea-a l. rha Denitentiarz H. was d4te7d- sd 3E Attorneys Parham ard i18H sne5 Shaw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
PURE FOOD SMOKERS

BEST 5c SMOKE N AMERICA
 On Sale At Jefferson Hotel. Seawei1's Pharmacy. Bedeil's Pharmacy Brashers Drug Store Riverside Cafe John E. Wells. 4. MicholIotti. Papas' Cafe. Palace of Sweets Joe FaiIla. Two Eds. Busy Bee Cafe. The Midway Lloyd Gro. Co. Owens and Alexander. Home Bar. Owl Bar Citizens Drug Co. J. ". Tarver. g. L. Gannaway Sawyer & Austin. M E. Bryan. Mitchell Grocery Co. Duckett and O., grocers. Rosenberg's Book Store Central Pharmacy. Steed Grocery Co. P. l. NahfouZ D. WestaII.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
MISS WOODWARD IN
 CHARGE HARRIS STUDIO

Miss Woodward is now in entire charge Of the local studio of Harris,
 the photographer, at 121 1-2 West Second avenue. The work of this studio is as fine as can be secured in any of the big cities. 4-23-sE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
FOR SALE

.zrs5e- for zIl purposes, and T sas+s-s7a 70 fine stock Ot 1ig1 grades. Es zzTe some ETea- 5zrgzt1s
 - z7 material especially sa-tsd s7- fences. 5et55Ei. t.aEs. etc- Get our z-. Prompt tzlire-- and ship -=rfs zza-zz-zeds 3.1= City Laz5zr C7 vest 4ts4- ATs =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.
More News of
 Women's Garments

Tn good supply this week of Dressing Sacques Of figured lawn 38c More eIaborateiy trimmed 55c and up.
 Special EmbroiderY Trimmed Gowns sl.o9 10 s2.50 each. Wo- mems house dresses of percales. iinenes. and madras. s1z5 to s3.00 -ach. Women last week were quick to appreciate their most unusual TsIue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27

Old Furniture made as good as new at Tedstrom Fur. Co. See us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27

Drs. Hoskins and
 yerterinary Surgeons aas
 Treat diseases of horses. .,e1 mules. Calls to any part try promptly attended '" omce 1156. ResideAce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
Dreyfus Store ak

We are offering in every department an induce ment stimulate business extraordinary values. We wish particularly call your attention to our cloth ing room, where we are offering great money ing plan. Every department is vieing with each other in putting forth it's best value. We refrain from quoting prices because visit the would be much convincing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27

ss l . z < = . < 4 s LOCAL AND OTHERWISE A x
 axx I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
FINE DRESS GOODS REMNANTS

Solid colored Voiles. Colorea linens. Solid and striped Poplins. 4IT attractively priced-if half price is an attraction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27

-2 as=r $ ~e9ort-t sick zaz Coz 55r-1e-sT --zEz el7F -..E. --e..st .E z[aca- -.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27

-F F D5ck. ffe negro JreacleF. rho Tas arrested Monday on a charge Of violating the Jim Crow saw, will be given [ preliminary hear rg before Magtstrate Frazier shis morning at n o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
THREE DRESS GOODS
 ITEMS

ITEMS
 Linen finished Ginghams 10c Td Tn plain, colcrs and checks and stripes, blue and white effects. Euu1berless other blues all at 10c yard, which is 3 saving of 1-2c 70 5c to the customer.
 Maxine Silks 29c and 39c 2 yard HI desirable shades for street and evening wear in this faFerite silk and cotton fabric value 35c and 5oc yard. .zA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
KAYsNILIF.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
kaysville. Aug. 6.-AIr and Mrs
Fred candland and daughter. Miss
Elnel Candland. OF Chester. are wish
ing John q. ~ Barnes and family
MIS-. William Stove and son. Flovd
81 salt Lake are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Lindsey. .
Miss Agnes Swan has returned from
Lake Tahoe. California
M. and Mrs. James Smuin and chill
dren or Lehi are visiting c. b. Lott
and family.
Afr. and Mrs Ralph J. Strong Of Salt
lake are IN KaysVille
ar. and Mrs. Richard Young and
children OF ogden are guests OF their
parents, MT and Mrs. Brigham Young.
Miss Mamie Barnes visited in Salt
Lake this week with her sister. Mrs
Lawrence c. Blood.
Miss Florence Hull OF Salt lake yUas
here Sunday with her uncle. George
Swan. ana family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reed OF Ogden
are in kaysviile.
Mrs. Harold Robinson has returned
from Provo.
Mrs. Claude Q. Cannon and daugbter
Claudia, returned 10 their home in SaIf
Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A AIavffald Of
Pennington were here Sunday with
Their mother, Mrs. Emmeline TAYLOR.
Mrs. George b. Sheffield and son
Won, left Thursday for Sterling, Can,
ada.
Miss Evelyn Galley was the reeipient
OF surprise party at her home on
Monday evening in honor OF her four-
teenth birthday. Those present were
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Paris Is Full of Them, and Nearly All
Use Partisan Sage

In the beauty show three years ago
gold medals were awarded to five diff
ferent women:
To the most beautiful woman between
20 and 25; between 20 and so; between
80 and IS; between IS and 40. and be-
tween 40 and As
society reporter who interviewed
all five women in the interest OF his
paper, reported that all OF them had
beautiful hair, and that each of the five
enthusiastically attributed her luxuri-
ant hair to Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage is a discovery OF a cele-
brated scientist. who spent the best
years Of his life 10 perfecting this great
hair tonic.
IN giving his recipe 10 the people he
said: Partisan Sage is the most de-
nghtful hair dressing in the world, but
II Is more than a hair dressing. 1t
cures dandruff by killing the germs
that infect the roots OF the hair; IL
stops falling hair; II gives Vigor and
strength to the hair roots: it prevents
the hair from turning gray"
Schramm-J Johnson Drugs, "The Never
SubstitutOFs,% five stores, Where the
cars STOP" sell Partisan Sage at so
cents a large bottle, and guarantee IT
10 do all that is claimed for il or money
refunded II you do not reside near
druggist who sells Partisan Sage, send
so cents 70 GirOuz Mfg. Co. Buffalo.
y. Y. and bottle will be sent you by
express. all charges prepaid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
BINGHAM.

Especial to The Republican,
Bingham, Aug. 6.-AIiss Bertha Pow
ell is the guest Of Mrs. James Wright
at Lark.
have moved from Upper Bingham 10
Salt Lake.
Judge Frank II. Cellventra and A. I.
Heastin were o ma hunting trip part of
the week
Samuel Robbins is home from Yellow
stone park.
Miss May Evans, who has been the
guest Of her brother, John Evans ana
family for several weeks, returned 10
her home in TOoele Wednesday.
sherman Wilcox and family, former
residents OF the camp, have returned
from Idaho
Miss Anna Lehman was a Salt Lake
visitor Thursday.
J. B. Graham. formerly editor of the
bingham Bulleton. was In camp part of
the week
F. C. Locke came in Thursday from
Denver, where he was a delegate to
the annual session OF the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners
W. :. Cannon and Fred Ruther are
enjoying a weeks outing in Ogden
canyon.
Isaac Mysen. Salt Lake. was in camp
this week
visitor this week
Mrs. Frank Strickley has returned
from a visit in Salt Lake.
Attorney Farley p Christensen of
Salt Lake was a camp visitor Tuesday.
Little Miss Lula Gibson has returned
from a visit with relatives in Salt Lake
General Manager r. c. Gemmen of the
Utah Copper mine was in camp during
the week
Miss Dasy Adderley and Louise Dud-
ley We're guests CT f. w. Lehman and
family OF Highland Boy Sunday.
Clarence Stringham and family are
living at the lead mill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
SUFFERED GREATLY
FROM HAY FEVER
But Freed From the MaIady Entirely
by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Treatment
Should be Begun in Advance
of Expected Attack.
FAMOUS ASTHMA REMEDY.

Il was suffering greatly from hay
fever, but after taking the first two
doses OF AscatcO I have been freed from
the malaoy entirely. ! have the great
est faith in this drug and an urging
all my friends who are sufferers from
hay fever 10 give IL a trial "--OrdO
5. Barrett. South Bend. mi.
AscatcO is the remedy Which so eff
1ectualfy cOmbats asthma. bronchitis
and ali respiratory troubles. Used a
preventive or hay fever IL should be
taken some weeks in advance OF the
expected attack. enabling the hay fc-
Yer season TO be passed without dis
tress This IS the experience OF thou
Is OF former sufferer who now rely
IL Tor complete immunity. Cli-
hange is unnecessary If Ascato
nay be procured. in two sizes.
snts and 5000. OF
IN Drug Ccmpany's
ID other druggists.
e free sample which
re Ascatco Lab
nty-fifth street,
. write for IL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

Prof McClellans orchestra daily,
Ship Restaurant. Saltat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
D|SuKES Jest
TO REMARK b
BULKELEY.
Sustained by Vice President and
Connecticut Senator Withdraws
Offensive Words.

Senator Bulkeley Of Connecticut wal
held by the Vice President to have
violated a rule Of the Senate this after
noon by a remark which he made on the
floor of the Senate regarding Senator
Hepburn OF idaho. The ruling marked
tho climax OF an excitement and at times
amusing tilt between Senators Bulkeley
and Hepburn.
A bill proposing to amend section
OF the Revised Statutes regarding the
sending OF receipts to the senders OF
registered mail matter was under con-
sideration. Senator Hepburn remarked
safeguard of the postal service. He
declared that 90 per cent of lot OF
maps which he had recently sent out
to Idaho had been lost in transmission.
Senator Buckley interrupted at that
point to remark that maps sent to the
and added that he knew nothing OF the
postal deficiency In Idaho.
This started up Senator Hepburn. He
took the remark as q slur on the pos
tai facilities in his own state the
cOlloQuy waxed warm.
Senator Hepburn asserted that Senator
Buckley was talking for the amusement
of q coterie of senators around him.
1.-The appearance of the senator from
Idaho in the chamber Is cause for mer-
riment." remarked Senator Buckley in
substance.
II rise to q point OF privilege shouted
Senator Hepburn He maintained that
q rule Of the Senate had been trans
crossed.
Vice President Sherman upheld the Sem
Buckley asked leave to withdraw his re-
mark.
This ended the excitement and the bill
was passed a minute later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, May 4.-Cotton-Fu-
lures opened steady; May. 14.S6; July.
il.75: August. 14.10: October. 1913; No
vember. 1855 bid; December, 1884; jan
uary, 1852.
The cotton market opened steady at
unchanged prices to an advance OF
points, In response to steady cables,
and held around the initial figures dur
ing the early session. business was
comparatively quiet. Leading bulls In
the old crop months gave the market
support on slight setbacks. but seemed
willing to sell on equally small bulges,
and while private reports from the
southwest were bullish on new crop
prospects. they failed to stimulate any
general demand in consequence.
The selling OF the near months. said
to be against purchases in the south.
eased the market of to a net loss of
about 1a4 points during the middle OF
the morning. but at this level there
was renewal OF bull support and
prices rallied to a point or so over the
closing figures of last night.
Spot-Quiet: middling uplands. 1880;
middling gulf, 1885. Estimated re-
ceipts at the ports today were 5000
bales, against 1880 last week and
q. 1856 last year; for the weeA. 10000
bales. against 6s.166 last week and
10000 last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans were 1895 bales, against
l1,710 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
HURLED THROUGH ROOF
BY EXPLODING BENZINE
One Man Perishes and Another Fa.
tally Injured in Fertilizer Plant
Disaster in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-One man
was instantly killed, another was seri-
ously mangled and q score Of others were
seriously burned here yesterday when q
two-thousand-gallOn tank OF benxine ex-
ploded in the extracting house Of the
M. l.. Shoemaker Company's fertilizer
plant. East Venango street and the Della
ware river.
Wilson Lloyd. aged forty-ave years. and
Frederick 6chumann, aged thirty-four,
were the only persons in the extracting
house when the tank exploded. Both men
were hurled through the roof. Lloyd fell
back in the blazing structure and perish
ed in the flames. Schumann, who was
found lying on the river bank 100 yards
away, had leg and arm torn OF and
was frightfully burned. He was still
alive when removed to the hospital. but
the physicians say he cannot survive
Two score workmen. who were in the
vicinity Of the building, were showered
with the blazing oil and benzine and
other chemicals. Many Of them had the
clothing burned from their backs.
/. r. Vickers, aged thirty-five years, in
attempting to escape from the fiery show
er, was Knocked down by q frightened
team of horses. His arm was broken and
skull fractured.
Among those seriously burned were
Francis Carney, Samuel Divine, Martin
IIosleosli. Joseph Caskey. Frederick
steyer. Michael Trio. William Ashton and
William Wynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
JOHN L. BEVERIDGE DEAD.
Veteran of Civil War and Formerly
Governor Of Illinois.

LOS ANGELES. May 4.-John L. Bev-
sridge. formerly Governor Of Illinois. died
at his home in Hollywo yesterday. aged
eighty-six years.
John L. Beverage was born of Scotch
parentage at Greenwich, n. Y: the fami-
~ removed to Illinois. He studied law,
then served through the civil war as
cavalry ofncer. taking part In forty bat
ties and emerging with the rank OF colo
mel. Returning to civil life, he went
into politics In Chicago. and in succession
senator. congressman-at-large and lieu
tenant governor. In January. 1873, Gov.
Richard T. Oglesby Of Illinois was elected
United States senator and Lieut. Gov.
Beverage succeeded to the once of gov
ernor. He had lived In California of late
years. His granddaughters are Miss Bev-
eridge, the sculptor. whose most recent
work, THE Vampire" provoked wide
criticism In Germany and Baroness Ray
Won Wrede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The bid for Warrington railway bonds
at the meeting today Of the stock ex-
change advanced to . higher level than
has been quoted for some time past. The
bid was IS. an advance Of . quarter OF
point over the figures recorded yester-
day. The asking price today, however.
was S51S. which was falling on Of three
eighths OF q point az compared with yes
terdAy's figures. After the call two bonds
sold at ssh and s5k.
There was not much change in the fig
ures for the other securities of the COM
pAny. The common stock was to be had
at lower prices and the bid showed D cor
responding decline.
An offer was made to buy or sell the
preferred stock at COX, but the market,
slight and there was no response.
The bid for the stock of the Capital
Traction Company showed o decline as
terday but there was no change in the
asking price. The recent purchase by
the company Of the large piece OF land
on the river at Georgetown is recos-
policy to plan ahead for future needs.
Such 10 regarded as the Significance OF
this large acquisition OF property on
the part OF the company. 1t 10 ex-
and the need is even now becoming
apparent, an increase In the capacity
OF the power plant Will be neces-
sary. A larger view Of the situation
has been taken, 1t is said. by the COM
pany. and It IL believed that ultimately
the recently purchased property will
be the site OF an entirely new power
plant which will take the place Of the
one now in use.
w. V. Cox. president OF the Second
National Bank, is at the Marlborough
Blenheim, Atlantic City. attending q
lean Bankers Association, Of which he
is q member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-fegular call. IL o'clock noon-Washing
ton Gas ~. 81, 400 at 10, 500 at 40.
Washington Rwy. and Eiec. A. 81, 1000 at IS,
81 600 at Is.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd, at cox.
at 9ON.
Lanston Monosype, 20 at 81, 70 at %, 70 4,
%.
Union Trust. at 1907, 2 at 1904.
United States Trust. 10 at 1l5h
Graphophone pfd.. 10 at 10, 10 ut 10.
After call-Washington Rwy. and Elec. d
81 ,O0o at SSH. 81 900 at S5A.
Capital Traction So. $500 at 116, $1,000 al
washington Gas Il, $1,000 at ITO. $1,000 Al
10. 800 at ITO.
CAPITAL Traction, / at 100.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Be, 200
At 1045b, 81, 900 at 104M, $1,000 at l041A 9l,0O(
at 1O4h, $1,000 at l04h, $1,000 at fO4h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
GIANT BORNE TO GRAVE
BY twelve SIX-FOOT MEN
Body Of william II. Burnett Too
Large to Be Taken Into
Church.

NEW YORK, May 4.-When the body
Of William H. Burnett. the 575-pound
tavern keeper Of Locust Valley. LII,
en-foot grave yesterday afternoon in the
little country churchya ard, that sleepy
hamlet saw the last Of the man who had
given it more or less prominence.
It was the biggest funeral that records
seem to know anything about. for Bur-
nstt's immense weight made It necessary
for the ordinary burial ceremony to be
performed on unusual lines. The conn.
metallic one Weighing 400 pounds. had
no handles and was lifted by means of
ssven-foot hickory boards placed under
meath.
Twsive staaw1xt fellows, each one six
feet In height ana selected beforehand
by Burnett himself, had the Job Of theft
lives in lifting the comm and the body
house to a wagon, as there vas no hearse
large enough.
Services in Open Air.
At the little Dutch Reformed Church,
where the services were held, the door
was also too small to admit the CONN
and it remained in the wagon while the
Rev. John w. Gammack OF Glen Cove
conducted the services. At the grave
side there was further difhcultv. for,
with the rough box. made OF two-inch
ash. eight feet long. ive feet wide and
three deep. the combined weight that
the pallbearers had to handle was about
LILO pounds. The grave took two men
two days to dig.
The heaviest man OF whom there is
authentic record. according to Cham
bers' E0clycopedia. was Daniel Lambert,
an Englishman, who died in 1909. Lam
bert weighed 130 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Fishing in Palestine.

From the Cleveland Leader.
One OF Private John Aliens favorite
stories II about Georgia bishop. One OF
the members Of the bishops church me,
the reverned gentleman one Sunday after.
noon and was horriied to find the bishop
carrying a shotgun.
MY dear bishop" he protested, IT am
shocked to find you out shooting on Sun.
day. The apostles did not so shooting on
Sunday"
NO" replied the bishop. they did not
The shooting was very bad in Palestine
and they went fishing instead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
NEW BANK IN ANACOSTIA.
Branch Of Unioh Savings Institution
Has Been Purchased.

The branch Of the Union savinss
Bank in Anacostia has been purchased
by persons interested In the formation
OF . new saving banks IN that locality.
It viii be known Is the Anacostia Rank
The building II included In 40 mp
chase. and Maurice Otterback. manager
O. the branch. IL to be on the board OF
directors Of the new corporation, ana
will be the cashier Of the Institution.
There IL TO be board Of nine d.
rectors. composed OF local men. with
oooT4e o. Watson as president.