davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-20
ri SOME MONEY
C~enterviIle Awarded Refund on Tax
Collection From County

Centerville-Turner county has re-
Gently paid to the city of Centeryille
nearly $4,000. which is in the ma
ture of an overcharge for the collec-
ton of the municipal and school tax
Of this corporate body. This will be
conveyed to the municipal and school
fund.
Under an old statute the county
treasurer was entitled to retain = per
cent on all moneys collected Tor a
body within it's Jurisdiction.
After the legislature a passed an
amendment to the law cutting the
fee to / per cent, Turner county. as
well as other counties in the state,
continued to collect the full 4 per
cent. Three years ago n city or
IcentervilIe brought suit to force the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-20

county TO reIuno ,tne amount OF Inc
p~vercharge then existing n won It's
case. The county appealed to the
supreme court pleading the uncon-
s~titutionality Of the amended law.
The supreme court decided that the
city might collect the o~vercharges for
six years, but not back OF that time.
Then the county appealed to tint SUI
preme court on the ground ta the
relation existing between the city and
county was Judiciary, and hence not
subject to the statute Of limitations.
but tht court held 10 it's original opin-
ion and IL was on the basis of this
decision that the settlement Is made.
Since the same system has been
practiced in many other counties the
decision is an important n and VIII
pavt the way for the ~refunding OF
large quantities of money by coun-
ties to their municipal and school cor
porations without further resort to
LITIGATION.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-20

state of South Dakota, County of Hand.
TO Whom 1t May Concentrate Notice:
l. w. 3 Thomas, Treasurer of Hand County, in the
state of South Dakota, do hereby give public notice,
IN accordance with the law. that | will on the second
MONDAY Ot November next, being the l4th day of No
Nember. A. D. 1910, sell in the manner provided by law
All lands and real property in said Hand County, South
Dakota, on which the taxes of 1909 and prior years
remain unpaid, for the taxes both real and personal, due
and unpaid thereon.
said sale will be held in the office of the said Treas
Nrcr Of Hand County in the Court House, in the city of
Miller in said County, between the hours of nine o'clock
A. NJ and four o'clock p. NJ. and will be continued from
day to day until all have been sold.
Further notice is given that the following is hereto an
neXed and included in this notice is a list of lands and
lots to be sold and the amount of taxes, both real and
personal, due thereon.
In witness whereof, Ihave hereunto set my hand and
seal at the office of the County Treasurer, in the
City Of Miller in the County of Hand and State of
South Dakota, tnis 18th day of October, A. ID. 1910.
(Seal) w. S. THOMAS,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-20

Belle Fourche-Over near Gillette
Wyoming, Frank Wilkinson and Ro5-
ert Wilson, two ranchers, are feel
ing rather elated over the captu e
alive Of "A black bear. which they
encountered on a roundup. The boys
were riding across the prairie when
they first saw the bear, n il was
easy to rope him, but he managed
to slip the rope half a dozen times.
Finally Wilkinson caught his hind
leg and quickly hog tied" the ami
NAL, and with some baling wire bound
his Jaws. He was taken to Gillette,
fifteen miles southwest of the capture.
Ind placed on exhibition, and will
probably ba sold to eastern circus
people.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-20

Rapid City-According to G. s.
Donohoe, a coal dealer who has just
returned from Sheridan and otheg
coal regions in Wyoming, there IL
every prospect OF a coal famine for the
Black Hills and other sections in this
part Of the country this winter. Mr..
Donohoe declares that the railroads
are unable to furn sh sufficient cars
to supply the demand and that conse
quently the price Of coal is soaring
and agents everywhere are being told
that they will have to wait their
turn to be supplied. With the pres
ent good weather this lack OF supply
Ia not felt, but a cold snap coming
on would work q hardship.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-20
Stand Falls; 43 Injured.

Kansas City, Mo. - Forty-three
persons were injured, three danger
ously when a reviewing stand over
looking the Priests of Pallas carnival
parade collapsed. Among the injured
was Mrs. j. NJ. McGovern Of st. Paul.
The accident Is said to have been
due to the faulty CONSTRUCTION of the
stand. Without warning, the sup
potts gave away and practically
everyone who occupied seats was
thrown to the ground. The injuries
were not serious and ali will recover.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-20
Aberdeen-At the meeting Of thu

Aberdeen-At the meeting OF the
directors and Office , of the South
Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION here the invitation ex-
tended by President John Wade OF
the Aberdeen Commercial club. 10
hold the annual meeting Of the organ
~lzation in Aberdeen, in November,
was accepted. II is expe ted from
1000 TO 1000 members of the asso-
cation viii attend the meeting.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-20

Bruce-Perhaps the most valuable
single carload of farm products ever
shipped from the state was sh y
ned from Bruce recently. The a
was loaded with timothy seed. which
commands a high market valne. The
carload was worth s5,SS797. and this
is the aggregate amount pa d I e
armers for the seed which went to
make M the carload
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
CAYNOR STOPPING
INDECENT PLAYS

NEW YORK. May ii.--on se-
count 81 complaints shout indie
esn, plays ~ Broadway theatres.
Mayer Gsynor will suppress all
such performances
In a communicated 10 the
police commission, the mayor
requested tina; renewal 81 the w.
esnse Of the Nss~ York shoatrs
hs withheld Until the msnses-
nsnt eises susfeisn, sarssr that
ne mere plays hks The Girl
with the Whoopina Cough" pro
dueed there last ~seA. ~sill be
given. The commission granted
the request and there ~sa 10
show at the Ss~ York last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
BALLOON
MAY die

GLASGOW, KY May ia.
Holland Forbes, holder Of the
Lshm cup FOR long distance balloon
flights. and }, G. Yates, a New
York astronomer, found with their
wrecked balloon near here, are so
weak they cannot lslk, and the
cause Of the accident Il attn a nays.
.tery.
Physicians attending the Injured
aeronauts fear both have been &C.
verely injured. Their condition 10
critical
The Victoria, which assembled
from Quincy, Ills, IN an sndeavor
10 make a ne~ long distance rec.
ord. was seen floating over this
section Of Kentucky yesterday. The
big bag staggered and oareened 90
alnisssly that u attracted atten.
tlon. late In the evening the bal
loon was seen 20 drop sheer 10 the
ground, a distance Of several hun.
dred feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
NO HONOR AMONG
SECOND HAND MEN

Max Schwartz. second hand
dealer. was arrested yesterday after
the police had found Ia his place 70
volverp. watches. knives. silk and
other Jewelry which was Identified
as that stolen from Roman Gordon.
another second hand dealer. at bss
sixth av + The Gordon store vas
robbed MondRy night and the stuff
waN found in schwartxs place 81
business Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
7 n R AS Ed BOYS
WHO THREW
MUD

because he got out Of his ma.
chine and thrashed two boys after
they had thrown mud at him. ruin.
Ing his wlfes dlnner gown. Samuel
Sirer was arrested yesterday on a
charge OF assault by Patrulman
East. on complaint % Emil Zahl and
Munaon Jones. the boys The as.
sauit occurred Monday nieht. when
the SiEcru we're returning 20 their
home from the Washington hotel.
u Was AZ the corner OF 18th aud
Pine SITS that they met the boys.
and the mud throwing occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

Made very strong. Of genuine
para rubber. guaranteed Tor
one year. rapid flow. @quari
size: regular s2.00 value: spe.
ciai .......+.....- ..sss.s i'SS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
HANGS HIMSELF
IN HIS ROOM

Hanging from che door frame by
a sheet, with his feet just touching
the floor. the body OF L. II Froat.
~ years old. messenger In tho
employ OF local company. was
found this morning IN the Van
Ness hotel. The man had been
dead since some time Monday
night Little IL known of him. but
he IL thought Ia have q sister In
Theresa. a. Y
Frost came home Monday night
and went to bis room This was
the last seen og him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
Embroidery Values of The Year

GROUP NO. Embroidery Allovers, Flounc-
ings and Corset Coverings in wealth of fine pat
terms; worth up to SIPS; on sale tomorrow at
Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
panaellons p

panaeilons, Plsntain. chlekN~esd,
etc, killed Immediately with Liliy'a
Lawn Lime. a scientific preparation
guaranteed which kills all weeds
without injury 70 grass or cluvoT
2lb tins use az Chhs b. LILLY Co.
foot Of Main 81. Seattle. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
4 ttkt ttkttt -
4 PICKLES TO
= BUILD CHURCH Z


4 MARsHALLToWN. Ia, May 4
4 -. - cueumbers -- aorea Of 4
4 'em-wlI be raised BY the
a men Of the First Baptist 4
A church Of this city TO build a a
= $4,000 church. A pickle fac. 4
4 tory has contracted for the
4 crop.
The men will do all the 4
= work o. planting, eultivatins
4 and harvesting tho crop. Five 4
= acres 81 ground Will also be 4
4 planted 20 potatoes. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

The sale will be held the New Balcony. 1t includes
the stylish, hats. and the price makes them
the best values we've Offered in years
Women's and Misses Trimmed Hats, decked with flow
and foliage. Worth $500 and 80, for S275
Dress Shapes untrimmed straws, white and colors.
Worth up $500, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
Fowers-Roses, Marguerites, Niolets, Hyacinths Lii
laos etc Worth up TO Sl00 for ............... SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

Fortress No Daughters OF the
@ A. r. will give a card party to-
niEht at the Arm0ry, Veterans hail.
at $50 All are invited
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-04
Sett abaelieferi

gSir mDGen un>eren Seleta KIN
orudfi1 perfheru 0aG 8OlHee'S
German Syrup bentsuta9e ppl'tto
aas elnstge Brdpnrct iui Waitte tr
pelthes Smm;nhedt linoert uno
he;lt. ga ertbalt Die &iaeHmittel,
ais re;net Ebeer, NuS5uG uun Rllans
senbars II, ~, weIde als oeilm'ttet
jir SuIter urb GhUjAoiubt uon Den
meoeairi' her @ouereNen 10 boot ae'
5hast 10. Ger 5d} plnop5}tiae,
einer!ei yb bic sIraEf9eitim pale
ober 4unae, mn8 RES 9ladlts &N9e
babe unb oes 9Rpraeils rrei leti oon
gtnfaue pm trrdeuen Gn0 Io'ternoen
Suten. Die erfranften Gbeile per'
ianaen mad &ube, leilen0sr ano
finberbe, BeIonalaia, ntto oer Eas
tient betarf Der friidlen 9uIt, anter
Gohyung freien ArsmnTfs bes Mor'
aen8, nit IthreGer uno oauerncer
Iursrupg. aIeins 6iaiddfen bu
As Gents s~eptqrtidc @roBc nobe5u
? Wal 70 uiet cptbalicnb rs Gents.
in aIfen GpotEetes ~ hdben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-04
aHsn acboriam.

Srmi Gdarf perIanst bon ibren
&iioern aiigenblidli1en, itriften @e.
boriam. @ines 9admittaas erbob
fid elm beftiser Sturm, uno tie erin.
nerte iid). Die orf Dos fla6e 0adj fiih.
renoe 5aIItbiir nod often seieben su
baben. aSans~, befabI iie, ,aeb' aii
ben 9coen nno idIieBe Sic SaIItbiir.a
.Mber Moiaa -" erIaubfe iid S1ns.
den ein5uiuenoen. r$ans, id iaate,
on ioIlit Die Salltbiire idIieBenl@
ga, aber Mama -."Sans, id,Iiese
Die Galtbiirl" .Sa, @ama, penn
Oh es befiebIit, aber .Sanslla
Ser feline guride fIetterte ionasom
3iim 8oben binauf uno idIoB sic
SolItbiire. Der Stirm beuIte INNER
beitiger. Rad 5fpei Stun6en, nIs lid,
bic 5amilie an ben 8affeetiih leste,
paroe 9ante Inna bermiBf. Gie @in.
Der batten beinabe ar~sgetrunfen, bo
fraste 6rou Sdarf: .@eib oenn Eel.
Her BON eud. no 2ante Mnna Itedf24
.Sa. auf benz Gomel" ertpicerte
prompt $or8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-04
Der Derlobunesring

Ger Sling lit bel alien @6Ifern Elm
Snn1bol her auSbnrrenocn Sreue.
Sciue 6orm mag oo5u leidyt Sen In.
LOB gegebct baben; oelln Ser 3irfel be.
gren5t, nit9ibt uto fettet felt suIam,
men, mas ij6 iu~nrrbaIb ieines I'm.
Frciies befinoct. 8o6er id)entt Der
2itbhaber Der @~eliebten cinen Sling
ais 8cidleu isines in ibreu 9dnn lie.
ge,toen &er5ellS, Der @erIpbtc Scr Ser.
Iobten ols iumboliides @cI66niS, Der
@atte Der Satin ais SDutbol mtl6S.
barer Srelte. Sdon in alter $3eit
pfIcgtc Der 9rGutigom Der 9rmlt am
Electromagnetic @clHellfe Stt iiberrei.
dcn Die meiItenS in foItbaren Min9en
uito oitoeren Sdmuufio6en beltan0en.
Ger 9rdutigum itedte Der 9ront ocn
Rin9 ielbIt an ben Singer rno iprod
babel Interchangeable @orte. ,gSie
Der Sling Den Singer felt uni6Iiebt,
10 gelobc i'd bid III felter Srele 5u
untihlieBen," 9taA Sinrod iibcr.
rcidte Der 8rGiltigom ben @routrina
ON Scft ooer an Der alinge oeS
SdluertS als @oruung Dor llntreue,
nefdle Der Zoo abnoen miirbe. ssSn
Dem ans Dem 10. Snbrbunbert ltam.
menocn 8ebihte BON &lloIicb iogi
@uOliebs Rpffe sur 9raut, inocin er
ibr ben &ing on Den Singer Itedt:
nIuh on muBt mir Sreie baften
ODER Der Eob trifft bidl" @ls 8iaa.
itur (oer Selb elmer altbeutiden Did.
tiing) ieinem Mbden Den sling anae.
itedt bate, iprad iie: Got a0nue
mir, Dab ibr lange geIunO ieio, Dem
ollie meme 8rclioe liegt an eud)l" Ser
&ing lit alio 6as rehte 3eiden oes ge.
ifloiienen 9umoes, 6as Bfono ser
Ereiie unb 2iebe. Ger Siirfer Solo.
mon Sir5el berihtet in icinem Soae.
bildle inter Dem Sabre 1862, 6aB er
feiner 8eliebten jiint 0amenstag eli.
men .Sriimrins bon &ubinen perebri
(geidenft) babe
Sn alter 3eit i6eint itatt oes Rin.
ges ein Saben ODER 9anS 3eiden ser
8erlobung gcpeie,1 an iein, ebcnIo rpie
bel ben SnOern friiber itatt 6es Ser.
mGblnngSrhiges cine Sdnlr (Ran
tilfa) gebrGufIib mar. 0arauf Idst,
bemerft @einbolo, tbeiIs Die aroBere
Ginfadbeit oes 2ebens idIieBen, mel
dc fid init mosIibit aniprihSloisA
@itteln besniigte. iobaIo Sieie mir ii.
rem 8Ded erfiillten, tbeils Sei,tcn "a
beitebenoe @olfsbrdude an, in Senen
lid Der 6ooen ODER oaS 9ano Bel o@
8erlobnng neben uno fir Scn Mito
finoet. l~teberboupt fam cs Bel Dem
Rin5 alS SDmboI Der Ircue ncniocr
alf Die Iaiie ols pieImebr auf Oie
Gorm an. gnsIiide 9idtcr ersSbIeu.
Dic m ben Sagen Der aoniafn Clio.
beth sic oiebhober fir lire Sd,onen
btniene @iuse fIedteu IieBen unb IA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-04
eraunfobIe. beftebenS aus Laaenpeil.

graunfobIe. beiteben6 aus Ingenpeiie
aufaeididteten Raiien bon 2aub umo
SoI5it1mmen. 9ieies Bro6uft, 6as
Deientlid beridieoen bon benz Sorfe
iopobI oils bon Der BraunfobIe, uir6
Surturbrnnb genannt. 8abrideiY.
lid iino bic bieies biloenSeh
Stdmme uno 2aubmnifen als
2reibboIs al ibrer iesigen Eager.
itelle, obne an bieier entitanoen un6
aepahien 81 ieiu. in norbiftoriider
3eit inter buItnniiden Iuspurfs.
maiien ~begroben tporoen.
Sos Eort oieie8 gr5eusniB naiier
8ermooernng nnsdblbarer Sumpf.
pflan3en . @~enerationen, entbGLt in
a~etrodnetem 3uitnnSe nod INNER
cine @oiiermenge bon $50 8ro.
sent, welf)e notiirlih in @erbin6ung
nit Der poroien geihaifeubeit bes
TorfeS ieiner Seisfraft einen nidt &c.
ringen @intrag tbut, Dem al be9egnen
ie6od in nererer 3eit Elm 8crfabren
eingeleitet ipor6en lit, bos in 6ieier
Siniidtt BEN beitcn grfola perIprtdt.
SO miro ndmIib Oas Sorf, oa es 5uIn
SbeiI, nenigItens IN ieinen neiicren
81 Gage lieaenoen Sfid)ten aus nod
nidt pollig 3eriebten Bflon5enfoiern
beItebt, bltrf Die einfahe &ompreiiion
uidJt oollitdnbig BON ieinen mdiicri.
gen SbeiIen 6efreit meroen fam, "a
ricie maiierbaltigen 8dicrn ie0em
Gliberen 9rud frGftiN iuioerlte6en in
cine boIlfommcn 5crfieinertc .W9tniic
perpanOeIt, Der bel Der aompreiiioH
altf oieie @ciIe Dos @aiier laIt boil.
itGn6ig entSogcn merben fam mo
bic. 6eim Irodnen iidl 6%uiammenjic.
bend, in cine barrie Subitan5 iidb nm.
tpan6elt, Die gleid) Der &oble, Dem
It0rfiten @cbldic luiNcrItebt uto iidl
oesbnlb gum Somofenbetriebe boz.
5iiglih eignct. SelbitperItGn6lid
bGngt Ole Site mo Sei3rrait 6es ge.
pomtenen Broouftes bon Der 9pidai.
fenbeit oeS oa5il oeriuanoten HobItoi.
feS ab.
Sic @iiieniGaft 5eid,Gftigt ii6 felt
Ian9em ifon in @nglono nit Dem
Eorf, in ridtigcr GrpGgltng itn6 Ct.
ieltmlns ieiner Rllsborfeit fir sic
@cgenpart iouobl, ols p%orrebn,lit
fir Die 5ufiinftigen Gage, gegeniibcr
bon 9eutidIano, bns, obaIeit 10 reid
an GorilagerrL bod in oieler Sinii9t
5uriifgeblieben.
Dab oie geripert6ilng oes &obitof.
fes bel ieiner @illigfeit einen nidt 5n
pnterid1scnoer pefimi1ren 8ortbeiI
Lietet, licgt oui Der Sanb, u1o iuenn
clnh I'M ~slnianqe IN einigen mbultriel.
len @erfen INTO InItalten Der grfolg
zen .gebofftcn Goransicbmgen nift
entiprodl, 10 iino BOD Die bierbei &c.
mod)ten @rfaGrnngen Ip1teren
llntcrllehlmmgen bon Gsitten ge.
porSeL 10 OoB Die gntnidhung Ell.
ner lcbeusfrGftigcn SHollItric form
mebr III drage acltcllt iein 0iirfte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-04
Gebte Rofnuns peridwun0en.

SeBte hchnnnS perldpuftoen.
GlS bernorraaenes Nerste ,aaten
6nB ". SO. Smitbhnrt. rpn Sets,
Sa,, pnbeitbore Shptnoiuht hobe,
NOR oeiien leete Spfnuna bohin.
aber Or. 9ineS Ren SiacDurrp fir
ghwinbiuht. Suiien unb Grfdltun.
aeu retteteu ibm bonn @rabe. gr
iaet: r9ieie Rebisin bat mid ariinb.
lid fnrilt unb meiu 2eben aerettet.
Seitbem babe id fie 10 Sabre lnna
aebranft, une eradte biefetbe oils
cine tu%unberbares Salss unh 2unnens
Seilmittel.1 Strena ipifenifnft.
Tides Seilmittel fir Suiten. peben
Gals uoer Gr~fdltrngen, nnb idereS
@urbeugunesmittel aeeengnenmepin
@arnntirte SfnIdjen sn so Gents rnb
S1.0o tn Wnlter Brps. Epotbefe
Brube Slaihe frei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-04
sfredlide sdmer,en ee.iuoef

Sfredlifc Sdmer,en qe.iuSeft
8nrdj ihredltde S1mersen ae
peinigi infOlar Der @efte unperbau
ten Spetien, nabm g. o. Grapior
nDn 9ula, Drill, Or. Sings Retu
aife 8ins, init benz Reiultate,1 mic
er i&reibt. rbaB it farirt murbe.'
aue Moaen unb @eb6rmeunnrbnun:
gen fueroen aehDben bnrt ibrem fin
berroen Giublaana beioubere gigen'
itlcfteu 25 Gents In Rnlfer Bros.
w pttefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Philadelphia Orchestra.

Tschaikowsky symphony Pathetic"
in 3 minor. No. &. and the last of that
famous composers compositions. was
the dominant number at the concert Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra at the New
National Theater Yesterday afternoon,
although the program rendered under
the direction of Carl Pohlig embraced
Saint-Saens' symphonic poem. "Phae-
ton" in G major; Max Bruch's concerto
for violin and orchestra, in G minor.
and Wagner'S prelude to the 'Meister
singer" For those 10 whom such music
stands as a picture in melody of an
ideal drama Tschaikowsky remark
able composition appeals as a tragedy,
a struggle at times of barbaric fierce
ness, with here and there Il Iull of
peace. which finally dies in IL wall al
most of despair. 1t engaged the best
efforts of director and orchestra. In
Bruch's concerto Thaddeus Rich. con-
certmeister Of the orchestra. as the
so1oist. had ample opportunity to dis
play his remarkable technique His
tone was beautiful throughout and hfs
work such as 10 thoroughly verify and
sustain his reputation great vIo-
linst. The applause that greeted his
first number called forth an encore
that still further served to show his
mastery of his instrument. The Saint
Saens number aroused much entilusi-
assn. as also did the Wagner number
which closed brilliant concert that
was manifestly enjoyed by a large and
distinguished audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

St. Lawrence river, and it has been fol-
lowed by fair weather in the middle
west and clearing weather in the lake
rexion and the Atlantic and east gulf
states.
Fair weather continues west of the MIS-
tSsippi river, except in the northern
were light SHOWS, and on the north IA
cific coast, where rains have con. .nued.
There was general precipitation during
Tuesday and Tuesday night in practically
all districts east Of the Mississippi river.
A change to colder weather has over
spread the west gulf states and the dis
tricts east of the Mississippi river, ex-
cept New England. where the tempera-
ture is slightly higher than at the same
hour Tuesday A general change to
warmer weather has overspread the
plains states and the northwest.
There were brisk and high southerly,
shifting TO westerly and northWesterly,
winds during the last twenty-four hours
on the New England and middle Allan
tic coasts and westerly gales over the
lower lakes.
Fair weather will continue during to-
night and Thursday in all districts east
Of the Mississippi river, and fair weather
will likely continue in the eastern states
through Friday.
The Temperature will rise somewhat to-
night In the upper lake region, the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys and the east
gulf states. and it will fall somewhat in
ern Pennsylvania and northeastern Flor
ida. No change to unusually low temper
ature fs indicated in the eastern states
within the next three days.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate westerly. ON the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SOUTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN col
LEGE-Frances c. Lewis to Mabel ..
Bliss. lot "a: $40.
CATHEDRAL HIGHL4ANDs..c. J. Bell,
trustee, to David L. Sandoe, lots il
and IA, square 1872: $40.
X STREET NORTHEAST between 9TH
and Sth streets-Herman r. Howen-
stein ct ux. to Josephine g. Kinsella,
lot Is. square 8S7: $40.
1918 TWEN;TY-FIRST STREET NORTH
west-Marie L. Nordstrom to Layton
]. McGhie, lot 135, square 80: SO.
TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween A and B streets-Edwina P.
Chamberlin to Orrin r. Allen, lot 30,
square 9SS: $40.
l346 E STREET NORTHEAST-Catha
inc H Bauer ct vir. Edward H., to
Flora Ruth Bauer, lot 40, square 1929;
FOL fifteenth AND d STREETS
UTHWEST-Timothy j. Casey ct
ux. TO jeremiah O'Connor. lot IS.
square go; $40.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
west between 5th and 9th streets
Maria L. Woodward to George r.
Linkins, part original lot 3 square
~: SO George r. Linkins ct ux.
convey same property TO Maria L. and
Luther Woodward: $40.
FOURTEENTH & WALLACH STREETS
NORTHWEST-Andr Wilson ct al.
trustees. to Jacob Steiger lot 40.
square 2S7, $500.
100 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Isaac w Nordlinger ct ux. to William
A. Thomas. part lot l. square 335; $40.
1o45 JEFFERSON STREET NORTH
WEST-The Superannuated Fund So
ciety Of the Maryland Annual Confer
ence to Calvin Payne. part original lot
e. square 1871: $40.
100 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
William a. Thomas ct Tx to trustees
of the Christian Holiness Church, part
lot l, square :'35; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-H. Mercer Walker to Albert
r. and Hugh Mackenzie. lots 23. "a,
Sl1, Sl2, S13, ST. and $50, square 1880,