davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24

Two young men who had been
chums at college went abroad to
gether One conscientiously wanted
to visit every spot mentioned In the
guide books; the other was equally
conscientious about having an hiiari
Gus time. This naturally led to disa.
graements. In the course of one OF
these, the lover of pleasure said taunt
ingly:
Perhaps you are doing these places
so thoroughly because yon are going
to write hook about yodr trip"
II should" replied ~the other
promptly, IF Robert Louis Stevenson
hadn't preempted the title | wanted
to use
j Whats that?"
Travels with Donkey. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24

the wrists thin and miserable looking.
Those poor little hands working all
day long taking care of the fruit, pIac-
ing it, putting it in bags for people.
those little, unprotected, weather.
beaten hands.
There's a lot of unevenness in the
world somehow" said the East size
woman.--New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24

Music will be furnished by the,
same ladies who entertained the sudi7
once Saturday night at the Cairo
Woman's Club anniversary celebra-
ton, Mrs. Profilet Mrs. Leigh Wv
nan, Mrs. B. r. Thistlewood, Miss
Effie Lansden, Miss Leila Miller, Miss
Maude. Sutherland. They will render
several selections preceding the lee
ture by Mr. Riis. The lecturer Will
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
starvation Ct go, : n,ert.

Since 1907 the price Of bread ha,
advanced $40 per cent in Austria. Sc
startling has been the increase in the
cost of living in that country that the
government may take steps to check
the advance in prices If Austria
would send a good part Of her great
standing army out 10 till the fields Il
would help some. bat the government
probably, will take no such radica,
step as that. as with an unprotected
border they might not have any fields
to till. The deplorable economic con
dtions in that country, however, are
undoubtedly due in large part to mill
tarism Disarmament does not seem
near, but threatened starvation is a
mighty argument for its accomplish.
fnent
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
DISASTROUS FLOOD

Paris, Jan. 23.-The Seine, fed ny
tributaries. is causing in
creasing damage hut the rise, Is es-
pected to"cease tomorrow. Thousands
Of persons are thrown Out of employ
nent as the result of the food. As it
surges through the heart of Paris the
Seine is black with wreckage. and q
score of corpses have been dragged
out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24

be introduced by President Aisthorre
of the Citizens League,
The receipts from the lecture will
so to the Womans club to be used
in connection with the Noon Day Rest
Rooms, so that all who attend will
be aiding a worthy cause besides get
ting more than their moneys worth
in entertainment and valuable info.-
nation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
FORMERLY !. C. ENGINEER
KNOWN IN MURPHYSBORO
Republican, Era. J

Val Cotter, of the Cotter-Hagler
real estate and fire insurance firm,
goes to Cairo Saturday night, being
called there to attend the funeral If
his friend and godfather, John Coyle,
who died in Tacoma, Wash, last Sat,
urday after suffering but three days
with pneumonia fever. The funeral
services will be conducted Sunday
The decedent was formerly an en-
gineer on the Illinois Central rail.
road and was quite we'll known in
Murpbysboro
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
SPANISH GENERALS HoNoRED

Madrid, Jan. % The king cele-
brated the return of the troops from
Melilla today by decorating General
Marina, governor of Melilla, with the
grand cross of Maria Christina, and
promoting Generals Weyler and Mar
quis Polavieia to be captain generals
The troops were review by the king
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
EZRA KENDALL DEAD.

Cleveland, O.. Jan 23.-Ezra Ken
dali, the comedian, died Of apopleXy
today in a sanitarium at Martinsyille
Ind The body will be brought to
Cleveland tonight Kendall closed
the season in The Vinegar Buyer"
three weeks ago because ii i'll health,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
THE ice BUSINESS
Serving THE Public Many Years-Now
In the Business and Al
ways viii Be.

Correcting an impression in last
evenings Citizen regarding The City
Delivery Company"
We are not connected with it,
Know nothing of it or had anything
to do with it. Shall positively have
nothing to do with a city delivery
company on ice.
CLAUDE WINTER, for
ZG.7z,.L2vY<D
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
DOG TAX DUE.

'Fhe,tax on every dog in the city OF
afro over the age of three. months
is hereby Fixed et Two DollarstG for
aeh year commencing with the first
day of January. in each year, to be
aid by the owner Or person having
keeping or harboring such dog, to tn
Street Supervisor This law will be
strictly enforced this year.
John Sheehan,
Street Supervisor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
For the Weak.

Washington. Jan. 23-Neather dis
turbances will advance eastward Tues
day and Wednesday across the plains
OF the Central Valley states. 1t will
be preceded by rising temperature.
snow or rain. Colder weather will
reach the plains and central valley
states Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
SCHOONER SINKS, CREW
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Edgartown, Mass. Jan. 23.-Tne
six masted schooner Mertie b. Crow
ley was wrecked today off Martla's
Vineyard Island The captain, his
wife, and crew of thirteen, were
dashed ten hours to the rigging until
the fishing smack Priscilla approached
and saved them. III
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
JUST SMILE.
] wouldn't frown for a crown,

] wouldn't frown for a crown.
I'd rather be a Billiken than Bud.
dha.
Laugh once an hour and you'll new.
er need any pepsin.
No one ever accused Master Cupid
Of being a tragedian
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
INVESTIGATING.

Chicago, Jan. ga committee OF
the Chicago Federation Of Labor Is
Investigating the subject apf the ihea3
BOYCOTT, NJ organized movement
bas, begun. W.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
Concluded from First Page.l
CONTINUES TO SPREAD.

Pittsburg, Jan 23--The meat boy
colt has spread to the industrial
plants of the river valleys. Meatless
menus are presented at some of the
Pittsburg hotels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
Sun and Moon.

Mote: The above, sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo with a few
minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
BIG BOWLING SCORE.

Peoria Jan. ga Clarence Bray.
shaw. today in match tournament
OF ten games of ten pins rolled a to-
tal q .227i,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was pretty cloudy with pre-
cipitation measuring OF of an inch
Light wind prevailed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
Forecasts for Today.

Illinois: Washington, Jan, a.
Fair Monday; Tuesday fair and
warmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24
No DiHcrence.

Jipks-Which women have the
worst tempers, blondes or brunettes?
Binks--My wife has been both, and
could aot see any difference.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24

New Zealand boasts Of death rate
of only 9.J7 per- LOCO population last
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24

In muffie furnace the temperature
at the center is lower than near Che
walls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24

If paint be strained before using il
will cover more surface and wear bet.
ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-24

The purity of Norwegian iron IL
largely due to the fact that 1t is smelt
ed with charcoal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
( -.
Ochroniouy cd okrutnej

SIlleIC1.
Jak wielk,e niebezpieozenstwo "
jego familil zostafo usuniete opo-
wladaf A. D.. Mcdonald Fayette-
vale, N. c., r.. f. D. No. 8.
,,Moja siostra ma suchoty" pisze
on, byla ona bardzo chudal blada,
ME mia}a apetytu zdawafa sig
robiG coraz s1absze kazdego dnia;
gdy wszystkie lekarstwa ME poma .
galy, spr6bowano ORA Klng'a New
Discovery, co ja TAX kompletnie
wyleczy}o, IL odtad kaszel wiecej,
jej napadai. Jest to najlepsze le-
karstwo Q jaklem. nlgdy ME vie.
dzia{em ami sfyszaiem. Ma kaszel,
sasiebienie, grype,: .astmmee, kruP.
krwiotok, wszystkte choroby krta.
nj, niema mu r6wnego, SOC, ST. 90
Butelki ma probe darmo. Gwaran-
:towane " zptece NJ. J. Kowalew>
skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22

Magdalena ma odpowieaz; O.
pu6cifa ia bowiem odwaga,
kt6ra pred mezem udawafa,
a macierzy6skie SERGE "a.
drzalo ma my6l, re z dziatka-
mi zostanie opuszczona, o.
puszczona W najprzykrzej-
SEEN po}ozeniu u.
- Daremnie walczyG z
nieszczesciem, kt6re mnie cd
m}odo5ci przesladuje! ma
rzekal MAJ. - OLGA Lie poz..
na}em, a W piatym roku 2y-
cha odumarla mi kochana.
poczciwy ,ojczym ME:
m6g} mnie bronic pred zem:
sta wyrodnego brata, kt6re.
20 mech kara Boza...
Przesta1 J6zefie, ME
miotaj przeklehstwa, panic
tai o pro6bie i t~estamencie.
umieraiacego OLGA. - Panic!
odpusc nam!
- Dobry6 ty, moi aniele.
str6zu! - ~odpowiada MAJ
och1onawszy 2 goraczki: MI.
- bede mu z}orzeczy}, cho.
ciaz mi zatruf Gale zycie;'
wszakze Bog mi odpusci, ze.
z%apominam sic, lie razy;
wspomne zbrodniarza, kt6ry4
mnie i mole dziatki przy-'
wi6d} do najwiekszei nedzy.@
J6zefie! : odzywa sie7
iona z lekkim wyrzutem, =.
c2yz my to, ME szczesliwi?|
Bog obdarza mas zdrowiem i
b}ogos}awi dziatkom tax, re-
nam jeszcze nigdy ME spra
WHY przykrosci; kochamy
sic nawzaiem i coz mamyE
narzekac?
= Poczciwa6 ty moja ION.
ko! - odpowiada J6zef czu-'
lynn g1osem, nietylko sic
kontentujesz mizernem ~
ciem, lecz nadto wmawiasz
we mnie, ze jeste6my szcze-
6liwymi! ia za6 uspokoic sic
ME moge, ze odziedziczywszy
pc rodzicach gospodarstwo|
.bez diugu, dis jak zebrak
music kolataG u .drzWi boga-:
cry 0 pozyteczke ] lekac sic,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22

zie mi wszystko sprzedadza'
- Czyz Bog dotad ME po-
nan W :kazdej doll?
ME dozna1es tax czesto
opieki ~Najswietszej
- Swieta m6wisz prawde,
zonko e~
Bog zasmuci ispocieszy,
DO jest Panem wszelkiej rzeczy;
Take i mojejj e ~. ;:
= Chodzmy d. domu i 3D.
danny sic Jego 5wietej opie,
ce! q
- Amen,--doda{ Stachoh
] z zona powr6cA do domu
II.xr.
Wyrodny brat.
Slyszeli6cie Stachonia ma
RE kajacego ma wyrodnego
brata, lecz ME .dowiedzielis-
Gle sic, co by}o przyczyna
jego zalu? Niemozemy sic
Stachonia pytac; poniewaz
kazde w~spomnienie rozdraz-
MIA i napawa gorycza jego
SERGE, lecz chodzmy do sta
rego Stanislawa, kt6ry Una
tajemnice wszystkich rodzin
wioski i take zajscia W re-
Stachoniow.
Starry volt, jak Staai-
powszechnie W wiosce
chociaz juz cd xii
ku lat W rece syna Marcina
sw6j urzad, %opowiada}
W poufnej rozmowie:
. Starv Waclaw Stacho6, Oh
ciec naszego J6zefa, byl pocz.
dusza, jake 1rZadk0 sic
zdarzaja. w nagrode "a xii
koletnia, a zawsze wlerna
sfuzbe oddal mu mlynarz
awoja najmtods1a cor
ke Eve, a z MIA posagu 600
"a klt6re Wac1aw "
naszej wiosce kupi1 gospo-
kt6re W ksiedze hi
potecznej zapisano ma jego.
chociaz kupiono bylo
"a posag Tony. Chociaz Wa
claw i poczciwa Eva rozu-
mieli, ze to jedno, czy posia-
dlos6 ma irnie meza, Tub 20
ny zapisana, jednak p6znie;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
(Ciag dalszy.)

(Ciag dalszy.)
-Mateczko! cos TAXA smu'
tina? = zapytata sic Elzbieta;
naistarsza c6rka, kt6ra JUL
IL lat liczy1a i make W Cos
podarstwie czesciowo wyre-
czajac, mia}a juz jakas powa'
go pred m}odsza bracja.
- Dzieci! proscie Boga, a.
by nam zostawii OLGA W do
- A cay mas to tatus o.
puszczaja? Gdziez ida? "a
pYta} sic dziesiecioletnl "a
we}ek; czteroletnia zas Hell
ka, ujawszy raczkami make
"a szyje i sciskajac ia moe
no, zaw0(afa: - ia ME dam
ami mameczki, ami tutusia /
ME puszcze z domu.
Dziateczki! tatus ME
cdchodzi jeszcze dis, AMI ju'
tro, ale mole przyjsc czas,
re nam go wezma ma wojne;
vice proscie Boga, ably woj-
ny ME by}o.
- ia z mama prosi6 bede
Bozi, 49, zawo}a}a dziecina i
ukleknawszy pred obrazem
ma 6cianie zawieszonym j z}o.'
zywszy raczki do modlitwy,
proszacem okiem obejrza}a
sic ma make, ably jej jak
zwykle modlitwe przepowia-
dafa. Wieksze dziatki idac "a
przyk}adem ma1ej siostrzycz-
XII, uklek}v okofo sto}u i z
wiekszem jak zwykle uczu-
ciem odmawia}y wieczorne
modlitwy.
Matka uSpiwszy dziatwe,
wysz]a ia podw6rze, ably zna-
lez6 i pocieszy6 meza.
Chociaz sic juz by}o ma do
bre z%ciemni}o, Magdalena
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22

prOsta drOg4 prZeDlegfa o2rOd
az ku wielkiej jak}oni oto-
czonej gestem zaro6lem ma.
lin, wiedzac, re to ulubicne
miejsce ukochanego meza.
MAJ W my6lach zatopiony
ME spostrzeg} zblizajacej sic
do niego zony, al ia drzaca
swa reke p~o}ozywszy ma IA
mieniu smutnego, rzekfa czu.
lynn g}osem:- J6zefie, chodz
ze nina do domu; niedaleko
do p6}nocy, a tobie potrzeba
odpoczynku, abys jutro ME
usta1 W ciezkiej piracy!
Jozef zamiast odpowiedzi,
podni6sl glove do CORY, a po-
dawszy reke Magaalenie,
przycjagnal ia ku sobie ma
1aweczke.
Siedza obok siebie, milcze'
MIA ME przerywaja, DO ciezki
smutek scjska i'm serca, a
drzace usta boja sic wYdac
gio5ny jek bolesci.
- J6zefie! - odzywa sic
nareszcie Magdalena, - coz
sic smucisz pred czasem?
Jeszcze ME wezwano n}o~
dych r~ezerwist6w, a ty pre-
ciez nalezYsz do starszych
landwerzyst5wl
- Ale przyjdzie rozkaz i
po mnie! przeczuwam to! -
odpowiada MAJ ponurym DO.
sem.
- Me rozpaczaj J6zefie,
Najswietsza Parma moze jesz'
cze wszystko p%rzemienic swa
pro5ba u Syna najukocha6-
szego! Mill
...-.- ~.,.-:<
49, A iak mnie vienna i o.
< IL
derwia cd domu, coz pocz-
niesz 2 dziecmi?
Daremnie zdoby wa}a sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
NieZtednym W kazdym
CONN

Nieztednym W kazdym
GOmu
jest Severy A%ntisepsol, kt6ry sto4
sowa6 MONA ma lyle sposob6w
rozmaltych, re do icb opisania wy
drukowa6 musieli6my osobna ksia
zeozke i teraz u obwijamy dokofa
kazdej butelki. Miedzy inneml An
tisepsol s}uzy skutecznle do lecze
MIA dolegl,wo6ci kataraluych. Uzyv
wany do p}ukania ust, usu wa kwa-
8 z jamy ustnej, oczyszcza cddech
przezwycieza chrypke. Stanow1
czynnlk bard o wazny W 'leczeciu
wsxelklcb wydzielln nleprzyjem~.
nych.> Sprzedawany aptekach.
Cena rs cent6w "a tutelke. Wyra
bianY wv}aczL1e przez W. +. Seve'
"a Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
AFTER BIG MEETING.
Washington to Seek National Cor
servation Congress.

A strong effort is to be made by the
Chamber of Commerce to induce the ma
tional conservation congress to hold its
next annual convention in Washington.
IA a meeting OF the board of directors
TO be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
Granville NJ. Hunt. chairman OF the con-
ventions committee. will recommend that
an appropriation be made to send a spe-
cial representative to st. Paul next month
to attend this years convention and to
persuade the delegates that Washington
would be an ideal place for the next
meeting.
Delegates to the convention will proba-
bly, be appointed by the board this after
noon.
The Board OF Trade and the CONNER
cial Club are expected to appoint their
representatives within the next few days.
The District Commissioners have ap-
pointed the following delegates: WAYNE
Macveagh. F. w. McReynolds. Edwin a.
Stuart. Otto Leubkert, Charles F. Mes
bit John Barrett, John Joy Edison and
Henry 8. Graves.
Ten new members were elected to the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday They
were Josph A. Berberich. Harry Il. Haw-
ley. George Strauss. Harry Kaufman,
Isador Sals. Warren Brenizer. Melvin
Behrends. Frank III. Ielliss, u. NJ. Bird
and Thomas Buckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
LEAVE FOR MEXICO CITY.
Delegates From United States to Cen
tennial Celebration.

The commission appointed TO represent
the United States at the centennial ceie-
oration OF the Republic Of Mexico left
washington this afternoon for the City of
Mexico. They trsSel in three special cars
and are due in the Mexican capital next
Sunday. on the 18TH instant the com
missioners will give a banquet and re-
ception In honor OF President Diaz- They
Will start for home September y.
Curtis Guild, jr.. former Governor of
Massachusetts, heads the delegation as
the personal representative of President
Taft. and Robert j. Stanley OF Vermont
n the disbursing officer. The other MEM
bers OF the party. including the commits
sioners and their guests. are Representa-
tive David ]. Foster OF Vermont. chair
man ~ the House committee on foreign
affairs. and Mrs. Foster: Senator Lee s.
Overman OF North Carolina and daughter
Mrs Edwin c. Gregory; Senator Coe 1.
Crawford OF South Dakota and Mrs
Crawford. Representative James l.. Stay
den OF Texas and Mrs. Slayden. Repre-
sentative George W. Fairchild OF New
York and Mrs. Fairchild. Gen. Harrison
Gray Otis OF California and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Marion McPherron: Justice
James W. Gerard OF New York and Mrs.
Gerard. Col. Charles A. Rock of Pennsyl-
vania and MN. Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

according to Mr. Hazen. One 10 to en-
ploy a special attorney attached to the
surveyors ONCE, who would be required
to give bond, and whose duty would be
TO examine the title Of property submit
ted for subdivision. Another Is to take
bids from reputable title companies Tor
80 ha subdiyided. The third method
wouid be for the applicant for the sub
S,vision TO submit at his own expense IN
ABSTRACT of title from title company
or lawyer satisfactory 20 tne surveyo..
the records and tho original filed In the
surveyors ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
r.cbt,s Discount Furniture Sale.

Announcement Is made that the SEMI
annual discount sale OF furniture moor
coverings and draperies will open at the
Hecht stores, 513. Sis and ST. TIN street
northwest. tomorrow. It Is explained
nv n member of the firm that the sale
wi,I include the entire stock OF furni-
ture. carpets. curtains and draperies.
which Will be subject TO . disccun. OF %
II II also stated that all purchases VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

man. daughter of Rev. James. W. Weight
man Of this city. who died at Corsham,
England. August 70. arrived at New York
from the home OF Mr.. Mellen. in Pitts
burg.
The remains were in charge OF the
family OF T. A. Mellen. relatives OF the
deceased. The funeral viii take place
from the home OF Mr.. Melen In Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Big Attendance Tom ROW.

II the weather is favorable a large at
tendance is expected at the fair tomor-
row. 1t being regarded as the big day. To
accommodate the crowd expected from
Washington. electric cars will run at
frequent intervals. The steam road will
run a special train, leaving Washington
about noon.
The feature Of the racing program to-
morrow will be the free-for-all trot or
pace for purse of $500. The entries for
tomorrow's races are as follows:
First race, free-for-all trot or pace:
purse, sJO-Bedworth. jr.. Harry Jones'
Leonardtown. Md; Charlie Hall, G. w
Hall, Washington. ID. c.; Dolly billiard
Exum a. Drake. Bennettsvlle, s. c.; Ed
BALI. J: j. O.Keefe. Washington. d. C. !;
Manuella. E. F. Hall, Washington, ID. c. !:
Silver Cup. Bull & Bloxen, Only, va. !;
DR.. Chase. George l.. Goodacre, WASH
ington, ID. c.
Second race. 21s trot; purse. s4Oo-Miss
Nina, George c. Hilleary, Washington,
d. c.: Gallant Maid. Z. +. Hall, Wash.
ington, d. c.: Black Streak. NJ II. Hol-
land, Norfolk, Va: Country Boy, F. b.
Crons, Washington, d. c.: Bedworth, jr,
Harry Jones. LeEnardtown. Md.
Third race, 2.17 pace; purse. $4OO-Trixie.
j. G. Mott. Washington. d, c.: Billiken,
r. V. Smith, Frederick, Md: Glidewood.
Edward Daniels. Berwyn, Md: Dolly Dill,
Exum & Drake. Bennettsville. s. c.;
FRANK ., o Y. Buii, only, va, l.. j. h,
II. {. Fawcett, Potomac, Md.
Fourth race. running, six fIrlongs:
purse. S1Ou-Arthur Bryan. John Ford.
Washington. ID. c.; Occonectee, G. w
Ridgely. Baltimore. Nd; Lucille r., w r.
Saunders. Baltimore, Md: Fanny Golden.
Thomas A. Hickman. Martinsbdrg. Md.
Helen B.. George c. Breton, Manassas.
Va. Black Sleek. George c. Breton, Ma
nassas. Va: Saltham, HI. C. Copperthite,
Washington. ID. c.
Fifth race running mile da<b. n,r.o
$1OO-Firebrand, w. r. Saunders. Balti-
more. Md; Complete, w. r. Brown.
Washington. ID. c.: Benlala, George c.
| Breton. Manassas, Va: Goldie b., Arthur
Bryan. John Ford, Washington, d. c.:
| Md.
The first race will be called at 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
lieved that It is of vital Importance to

iieved that 1t is of vital importance to
the purchasers of property for homes
Under the present arrangement 1t is nee
assary to spend days in search Of records
going into colonial times to settle the
ownership of small lots. the examination
Of the title being quite expensive. The
necessity of this examination should not
20 beyond the date of record of the origi-
nal subdivision. In years to come II will
be very difflcult to determine what origi-
nal tracts the various lots are made from,
especially where a single lot may be carved
out Of several original tracts. These orig
final fines are becoming more and more
difYicult TO re-establish. as improvements
arc made obliterating every original
mark. II the title were good at the time
would be unnecessary to go back and ex-
anime the title of those original tracts.
"It seems that there should be no dif-
ference in an original subdivision being
made today in the e e9u ths ts than in the
t,tI sna ~ sots IN the same going hacS 70
the foundation OF the CITY,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

The following building permits were IS
sued today:
TO Samuel and Anna r. Shoemaker. for
one three-story brick store at 1928 G
street northwest: architect, A. p. Clarke.
jr.: builder, c. A. Langley: estimated COST.
s13 400.
To estate OF David Kimbail. for one
two-etory brick store At 1912 18th street
northwest: architect. George p Hales:
builder. ]. p. Kenyon: estimated cost
$500.
To NJ. j. Falvey. for one two-story
brick store at 2l01 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest: architect. +. G. Pierson: build
e.. Peter Fersinger: estimated cost. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
PLAN TO GUARANTEE
SUBURBAN LAND TITLES
District Surveyor Hazen Sug-
uests an Office That Will
Save Much Labor.

A plan for an entirely new mun.c,-
pal function In the shape OF tue
guarantee system for SUBURBAN asH
cultural property was today suomit'eo
TO the District Commissioners py M.
C. Hazen. District surveyor. 1t Is sug-
gested that Congress be asked to pass
legislation creating this title guaran-
tee ONCE at the next session. Mr.. Haxen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

schenectady, n. Y. August b.
William FItxgerald Of this city has be-
gun an action to recover 5000 from LII
lian Russell, the actress. for injuries re-
ceived when run down by her automo-
bile In this city August 10. The papers
were served on the defendant at the stage
entrance to q New York theater August
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

believes he can save the buyers and
subdividers OF suburban property $780,
900 year which would otherwise be
spent in the search OF titles.
1t Is explained that II Is getting to
be harder and harder to find original
surveys and to establish titles. Old
lines that were surveyed in colonial
times are being wiped out by tho cree
tion Of buildings and by the general
march Of progress.
II Mr.. Hasen's plan succeeds all that
will be necessary to determine tho
status OF the title at the time the land
was made into building lots will be
a visit to the District building.
Mr., Haxen would have the person who
subdivides large farms and unoccupied
suburban tracts leave a guarantee of
title In the Office Of the District surveyor
SO that future purchasers may pull out a
drawer In that ONCE and find the exact
status OF the title at the time OF the
subdivision and not have to search back a
century or so. as Is frequently the case.
Would Save Long Searches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
To Sell Naval Yacht Siren.

The converted yacht Siren. purchased
from J. G. Cassatt for $4,000. for service.
In the Spanish war has been condemned
for naval purposes and will be sold TO
the highest bidder. The vessel was butt
at Leith. Scotland. In 1897. and 10 147 feet
long and 10 feet broad. She Is at the
navy yard, Norfolk.