davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-26
SpSt a%nfgcfnnScn.

-
Ser @rlnoeigentbumS Wtufler 81
mon 6. Noot in eillem 3immel
bea ,&otel Henuert" foot aIfgc
ium0en. - Coroner Milep miri
bette ~SllQleit ubbalten. - Iel
Sobte loll on Melanholie gelittel
bahcn.
Sr. Sinton &. Moot, Elm @rlnb
eigcntbunS. Wtofler II. GcrIihcruitgS
Igent, Hr. 1888, 9inoen- Abenle
%nobnbait, mhrOe geitern Gadmittdt
gclcn 4 ll6r III cincm 3iunlfer De;
,.&otel Heuneft" toot dnfgeiunoen
IN ieinem @eiibc bciall0eu lid) cine
Tlaihe, melfc, ioneif lid bis jcB,
fcItllcllcn IicB, Gbloral eutbiett, lnl(
cine Sd)ahtcl. in ser iid) cine Nn,oh.
Srional 5ublctten bcionbcn. Goro.
lcr Hilep miro helttc gbenb einel
Snoltcit in oicIcr Sad)e i'm mittlercl
Gi'tritt abbolten.
Sr. Hopt bate om Mittmod Nbclll
iGS 3inuncr III Dem e~rlpdbntcn &otci
gcmietbct, @eItern Nnhmittog &c
gen 3 llbr ofillcte Gin ,3ilnmernlGo.
den Die mucrihIoiicne 5biir oe$
2tmmerS mo ioub Den Sptelgalt an.
Id,eineno idIoielb Dor. 9lla lie ctrpl
5tpei Stuuoeu ipGter micocr nod)iol
lino ouf micocrboltes &lopien feline
Tntlport crbiclt, bcnod)ridtigtc liz
rCE @eihGitsiiibrer bcs SctcIs, Nrn.
). S'Gonnor, meld)cr, nod)oem CT lid
~ilbcr3cugt 0aB Sr. Moot foot mar,
Ole Foli5et III &cuntniB lette.
Coroner 9iilcp ianb BEL elmer In.
t%crlltd)ung Der Giieftcu bes Sootcn
oliBcr beu obcn cripGbnten Mcoi5inell
5nci 3cttcl, bcren elmer oic 9cmcr-
tllnA entbiclt: n>Sm SuQe zines I'M
follS bendd)rid)tigc mon Srn. g. 5.
&arnon mo Srn. Sol. lllnlon,"
mobreno ailf Dem olocrcn aeidricben
Itonb: ISM Sale mcines 5ooeS be
nGdridltiac man :. 9lbrenS & So"
Ser &crItorbenc loQ lid) in ocll LETT.
ten Monotcn IN icbr g%eoriidter Stiln-
,l1llna %befnnoen bo6en. Is perloutct,
Nob geihditlife MiBeriolNc bcn 9ln.
ldl bicrSil botcn. Gr bintcrlGBt icinc
@nttin Sruu @olbic 9tput, 0eb. @al.
lad. irno cine Sod)ter, Sri. Seonette
Ncot.
Sr. Noot mliroc Dor fl Sobrcn i'm
Siontc 9tep-Oorf geborcn urlb fam
els illllgcr Mnmt nod Baltimore.
Gr bate bis Dor aur5em elm @e.
l6~dftablrcnu I'M 2om.@ebGuoe.
Ter @eid)lnm ml,rbc oeltcr1t sl6cn6
llnd) bent Observation-Disclosures tobliiic.
n;clt non -,SSac.o IbrrnS & 60, Nr.
1907 Wobiion-A prnuc. il6eriiibrt.
Sic arrangements iiir oic 9ecroi
gl!lt8 noren gcitern 9(beno nod nid)t
~Getrofieu.
SIN StroBcnbabn @ag.
gon pom 2 d)lnge
criibr
Sr. S6omns y. Sullitt, II Sabre
oil, pon 2%ouiSpile, ap., ser lid, ,llr
,3ctt bier i'm 9elpcocre. Sotel" in &c
gIeltlillg %leilter Oottin ouihGlt, ullr.
be gcItern Nad)nlittng in einem @oo.
CON Der GorcpItroBen&inic al Der
&ontgomerp. StroBe pom Sd,luac oc.
rilbrt. Coroner Ir. Otto NJ. Ncin.
borot BON iiiblid)en Oiitrift, Der al
Hdfbc 9ejogcn milroc. iorgte iiir Ole
Hebcrrilbrutg bcs Sdmcrfronfen
rcd oeri nSobns Sppfins Soipitol."
Strifclngc Scr %. & g"
3n9bcoicn iteten unpcrGn IL.
BERT. Eriiiocnt @iQoro bon Scr
Baltimore & Shio.9obn" bat ben
6librcrn Der 3ugbebicnitetcn, lueld)e
bobere Sobne ioroern. Sil beritcbell
ge9ebcil, Dab CT bereit iei. nit cillcnl
Mrbitrotions Golnitc betrciiS Belle.
9itllN Der Observation-Disclosures in Scr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-26

getn mubtc nmputir
10 crocn. SEER Soiepb Jrpfoglc.
EN- befollltcr 9epobucr bon 9ion.
boaStolun, murbe g~eitcrn Gornitto9
llnd) DEM ltniperiitGts .Soipitol &c.
brnd,t. Sniolge Gintretcns bon 9lllt.
per9iitrng mliBte ib1n boiclbit ooS
red)te @cin ompitirt ipcrben. Seill
3ilItonb lit 1llbcrit fritiid). -ja.
2 d) mcincfleiih 5mai Cts.
/ III Erciic 0citicgen. 1870
Sd)ucineileiid, lit inncrbolb Scr let-
ten "a Stnnocn 5mei Gents I'M Ereiie
geificgell uiio biirftc balo 5it,Den &c.
Iifotciicn 5Gblcn. Heprdientantcn Ger
ipeltlid)en Sdlahtbouicr meigcrtcit
Iid) iibcr Den @rnno Der pioslid1ell
Ercislteigernn9 81 GitBcrn.
Gie 8aageicll to publ.
jirt an onbcrer Stclc oes oIeutifcll
Gorreiponoentcii" cine grflGrunl
oes Serrn Serbert u. @agner, Iircf-
Tor Der cleftriId)en abtbeilun9 Scr
o@os mo electric Co." iiber cine
Sifertc, bic oEotapscn electric 60"
oil bic .Goniolibnteb @ns. electric
Sigbt onb Eoper 60" 81 perfuuicr.
u ii If idcr 3ufaQ.-SouHs
berr (5ur aodin): Sic babcn So
cine prdhtigc Sans eefauit; fam
if) bert' abcno Die 2eber befom.
mcn?" saber seuiB Serr 3oftor;
mein grGntiaam mad)t iif sniGai0
rein garnihts barous!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

The following passengers left to-
day On the Mauna Kea:-W. Bar
clay, w. Dickson, A. Mcbride,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Puoai, e.
LANCER, r. d. Shipman, S. Richardson,
Marston Campbell, Mrs. G. w. A.
Hapai Governor and Mrs. Frear, Mr..
and Mrs. Renton and child, C. A.
Walters, child and nurse, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. J. Cockburn, DR.. Raymond and
son, S. Kaillmai,, s. Lucas, DR.. Wilcox,
r. r. Robinson, r Ingham, w. H.
Rarringer, Donald Gray, T. p. Rose
Grams, J s. Taylor, j. f. Child, T. NJ.
Church, X. Y. Ching, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horner and child, w. T. Robinson, NJ.
Spencer, d. II. Case, S. r. Robinson,
G. Hartwell, Mrs. E. A. Peck, Miss
Lloyd, w NJ. Giffards and daughter,
Miss Aiken, Mrs II A. Wilder, Mr.
and Mrs J. Ross, Mr. and Mrs A.
Mason; c. E. Wright, G. A. Cool, w.
A. Miller, w II. Campbell, X. Ano
y A. Kali j. Mou, c. Weissman, J. p
Garcia, S NJ. Kanoharnii, T H. Lille
and son, Miss F. Moir, Miss l.. Moir
Mrs. Blackburn, w. G Scott, James
Kaopuo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
A COROLLARY OF PROMOTION. 80

federal authorities mapping out the status OF Hawai-
the nation of the matters to winch greatest
importance that of the capacity OF the islands to pro-
duce troops and animals the event OF poacted block
siege This example that might wisely be followed by the
One Hundred Thousand Club. . ,
An increase population Honolulu corresponding
for food sustain the inhabitants large pro-
ed from the mainland considerable supplies from TOR
en countries growth population will correspondng swell the
food bill Hawaii Promotion of population should therefore be
of the home production of staples OF food
If the ratio producveness fall behind that OF the
growth population the living will almost inevitably be raised
and but the rich will find existence here tolerable
here with knowledge OF what has
happened California towns have been heard to raise obc
ton promotion of Honolulu desirable residence place on
the ground residents eisurey class there the
harder who have their living to sus
which would be produced especially while Hawaii depended largely
world staples of subsistence There be more TINS
objection than many of lis have imagined
What be advised though not the letting up OF the WORK OF
promoting the coming of transient and permanent guests Everybody
with particle pride the city point OF agree
there OF promoting than one Be
of climate and scened there are arcla
attractions permanent ephemera which ponotonis
invite In considering the question OF creaae
Honolulu desirable kind of living offered Ordinary
articles should be furnished in fresh and fine quality and at ea
prices the first place and this be done more certainly II
domestic soil than they imported
peciav in the that have cold
storage demanded and deficient than anything
else regular supply and complete variety of tropical and sub
tropical vegetables This is what the visitor expects but
too greatly disappointed in getting in Hawaii
Promotion will be adequate until it includes connssaat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
PASSENGERS ON
SIERRA TOMORROW

The Oceanic steamship Sierra is
now loading pineapples, bananas anil
rice at the railroad wharf and will
berth at the company's wharf first
tomorrow morning, preparatory 10
leaving for San Francisco at 10 o.
clock. The Sierra will carry away a
large cargo of island produce and "A
fairly large number OF passengers.
Those already booked include:
J. H. Metcalf, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Car
dell, Mrs W. G. Ashley, Mrs. E e..
Dye, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. ]. L. Thorn
as, A. L. Derby, Mrs. A. Richardson,
Mrs. c. ]. Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
e. Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Beckett, w. G.
Baker and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Healey,
Mrs. l.. A. Wells and two children,
Mrs. J. J. Kearney, A. G. Stoddart H.
German. Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon, Mr..
Tildon, Mrs. John Irby. Mrs. Reid,
G. Robinson. Mrs. M. NJ. Single, Ad-
miral and Mrs. G. B. Harber, E. Pol
litz. Mrs. J. B. Warner, Mrs. A. X.
and A. V. Johnston, Mrs, ]. w. Brew
ster and two children, w. Hagens, G.
w. Clark and w. Mcbride.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

The p M. steamer Manchuria is due
or Sunday next with 22OO tons of
freight from the Orient for Honolulu
AS already stated, the Manchuria will
in all probability have Mr.. r. P.
Scherwin on board, general manager
and vice-president of the p. NJ. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
PASSENGERS
Kaopuo.
Booked.

Per S. S. Wilhelmina, for San Fran
cisco, December &c. P. Castle, F. G.
Hummel, Mrs. F. G. Hummel, Miss E..
Wilson, Mrs. S. E. Harris, Mrs. E. M.
Wisner, w. A. Miller IS. Green, Mrs.
S. Green, S. A. Sewall Mrs M. Moe
REF, Miss j. Kanny, NJ. Moncrief, Mrs.
r. S. l.. Morris, MISS d. e. Porter,
Miss Edna Helsher, R. G. Henderson,
H. S. Truscott, Mrs. H. S. Truscott,
Miss Lady Macfarlane, Mrs. M. e.
Sicily, Ludwig Schiff, Mrs. Ludwig
Schiff, j. r. MarshaI, Miss Mamie
Schrader, F. e. Thompson, Mrs. Anna
Blodgett, Mrs. c. K. Book, Miss Doro-
thy Book, Miss A. C. Kaiser, Miss B.
Alexander.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

Fine Soo Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The north wind from its among the of
and from far arctic and hits where
feel it most And the man who blithely wrought
WINTER when the days hot has in his larder
COMING flour and JAM mburge cheese and pies and ham, His
bins running DER with coal, and in his barn the
horses roll in hay that from Battle Greek and he himself is fat
and sleek The north wind with wang cry and dark and
sun is the sky And the who his days idle and
foolish who oafed about the weary and called the nations
down. asking handouts the doors of those who
wrought and did their chores The ders arder has aut
wenewurt ham, the des wife weeping his children
hungry Oh let heed the ders beat and give him
drink and keep his children from despair and
his wife load of but when the again. and
there's demand for working let's prod the der from the
and make him labor and repeat!
Copyright ny seOn1 Matthew ADAMS WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
SELECTING THE
PAU PEACHES

Miss Libbie Peck has been appoint
ed to represent the Island of Oahu
as princess" in the 1911 Floral Pa
rade. The appointment was made
yesterday by Miss Rose Dawson, who
has charge of the Island Processes
feature of the parade, and is one that
meets with universal favor. Miss
Peck is a most charming young wo-
man and a graceful rider. The other
Islands will have difficulty in excel
ling Oahus choice.
It is possible that Miss Wilhelmina
Weight, Hawaii's Princess last year,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
THE SUPREME POLICY.

Some real advance in the cause land settlement may be expected
the land to the
Island Hawaii There policy of the territorial government
more important having the public lands settled with
dependent is the greatest pending factor in the develop
Combined with the DISPOSE
ton of the of conservation and control OF the water
resources of homestead roads also vital y
commission has question of marketing in hand.
There will be ground for grave public disappointment II the admins
70 the LEGISLATURE containing solutions such as nvesga
tons may Of the foude probta of settlement water
roads and markets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

may again be selected for the com
ing parade. A committee Of the Hilo
Board of Trade has the matter IN
hand, and Miss Dawson expects 70
hear from it very soon. Both Maui
and Kauai have committees at work,
and will probably have their repre-
sentatives chosen within the next
week or two
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
SHIPPING NEWS

The Togo Kisen Kaisha steamer
Buyo Maru arrived off port at seven
o'clock this morning, bound for South
American ports. She left Yokohama
on the Sth inst. and reports favor
able passage. She had neither pas
sengers nor freight for Honolulu and
takes nothing away except mail for
South America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
MARINE REPORT.
Tuesday, November %, 1910.

Tuesday, November %, 1910.
San Francisco-Arrived Nov. %,
H. j. M. S. Asama, hence Nov 70.
Arrived, Nov. 22, II. ]. NJ. S. Kasagi,
hence Nov. 70.
Sailed, Nov. 22, P. NJ. S. S. Nip
pom Maru, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed, Nov. p, S. S. Column
bian, 70" Seattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

months the the police administration OF Seat
was exposed the council has ended investigation
with Recommendation chief of police be dismissed AS the
mayor returning vacation time reapponed the
chief who had the formers absence by the acting
MAYOR the recall will be operation against the
mayor reported before that this going to be done any
av Slow proceedings have far been redeem its good
name Seattle is probably a thorough civic housekeeping
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

bucket shop firm investigated by Postmaster General tch0c
found wnded the public of forty fifty million dol
lars by the sale of worthless further estimated that
Germs robbed the people of $OOOOOOO in the past
there few living who remember when the
bucket shop denounced that approximately correct
of what has victims would be staggering what IS
amazing the that effective legislation against TINS
form of robbery has been devised
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

Impure among the principal causes of disease
great weapon against disease prevention Remove the
and the diseases simply appear There should
opinions esira and necessity of the food protection ordinance
pending.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

Wireless advices have been received
by the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company announcing that the Hyades
from Seattle will arrive in port to-
morrow morning. The Hyades has
cargo of general merchandise for Ho-
nolulu and other island ports.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18
little Girl Is RrutaIIy Slain.

The brutal murder of hve-year-oldl
girl was revealed by the finding Of herl
mutilated body in an old broken down.
barn at Newark. y. J.
The little girl. when found dead in
a corner Of the old building. still held
a penny in her right hand. Around
her neck there was a belt that the
child had worn and which had been
used by the murderer TO strange her
tc death Her clothing was practically
all torn from her body. indicating that
at least a fierce attempt had been
made TO attack the little girl who had
fought desperately to defend herself
The body was found by the father or
the little one and a neighbor. who had
kept up a search for her al night
The police were at once notified OF
the finding Of the body and now they
arc on a hunt for the murderer
The little victim was Sadie Tishko-
WITT five years old. Of 81 Jones street.
She was the daughter Of Harry fish
lowltz who conducts a carpenter re-
pair shop at the same address
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18

roia MIN DE ned when me- ssiu taat
Jane had lef, him and started home
alone"
Later that night Mrs Adams, stilI
alarmed made a second visit 10 the
Siier home. and says that she was re-
fused admittance.
William Siler gains a livelihood do
ing odd jobs. Saturday he disappeared
This action led the mother TO believe
that be and Jane had eloped. No sus-
picion was entertained that the girl
had met death until the trolley crew
discovered the body on the beach in
Ventnor
The black coat and the skirt worn
by the girl when she left home We're
frozen fac, to her body and limbs and
It was not until thawed out that the
body could be examined. Both eyes
were discolored. as though from al
blow. and a hole in the head satisfied
the surgeons that the girl had been
dead or dying when she plunged into
the sea.
The underclothes were torn and
marks of blood were found on the
skirts. Despite the condition Of the
body. the father and mother Of the
dead girl made instant Identification Of
II when summoned 10 the mOrgue The
historical mother screamed her be
lief that her child had been murdered.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18

George y. Schaener the S.hnecks-
vile chicken farmer VINO killed Leo
pold Ermann. of Philadelphia on Nov.
lS. 1908. was hanged in the corridor
of the fail 1T Allentown. Pa
The trap was sprung by James Van
Use. Of Jersey City, New Jersey S Of
rcial hancman. who used his own
.caToid. and who was assisted by Ms
brother.in-law. Edward Donham.
schaener was pronounced dead IN
eight minutes. his neck having Deen
broken. The body was cut down IN
fifteen minutes.
Schaefer had nothing to say except
&c bid goodby to prison officials. lie
walked coolly 10 the gallows and need
ed no support on the way or on the
scarold. The execution was witnessed
ty seventy-five persons. It was Lenigh
eounty's fourth legal hanging in a cen
urv and Van Hises eighty-nintn exc
| CutiOn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18
TRY 10 Burn Man After RObbing Him

Try 70 Burn Man After Robbing Him.
Three masked men assaulted anu
robbed John G.. Neibert night watcn-
man AT the grain elevator and nour-
ing mills Of Boyer g. Heard. al ma
gerstown. Md. and afterwards leo
10 throw the body OF their victim INTO
the furnace. Failing in this, the men
nlaced Neibert in the large fywheel
and started the engine. He escaped
death. but is in a critical condition.
The Waterman was making hi naaI
round when the three men attacked
him from the rear. Overp0wering him
they took the several dollars he had
in his pocket and then securely bound
him
The assailants tried to thrust him
headforemost through the furnace
door His brood shoulders however.
defeated their purpose but he vas
terribly burned They then placed his
half conscious body in the fywheei
and started the machinery. but al the
first revolution he fell out in a heap
upon The floor and. becoming Brighten.
ed, the men fed
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18

nea,se schedule only as information. time
s~ and departures and connections not guar
F.B. Grigg. G. p. A.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18
Frozen Body Found on Beach
at Atlantic City.
MARRIED MAN IS GONE
Police Say He Was the Last Person
Seen With Jane Adsms-Body Was
Disfoured and Clothing Torn and
Stained With Blood.

The police Of Atlantic City. y. j.
are trying hard 10 solve the mystic
rious death Of Jane Adams the
eighteen-yearold daughter OF MI and
Mrs. Charles Adams The girls body.
still clothed in the gown and trinkets
she donned to attend a bali the even.
ing of Feb 8 on Young's Pier with nef
sister Alice and two brothers, William
and Arvis Sier. frozen. dishgured and
the clothing torn and blood stained
was found on the beach by the ere"
of a trolley car, near Harrisburg ave
nue..
The mother Of the girl. who has been
m since the day that her daughter
disappeared. insists that her daughter
met with foul play The police have
sent out orders to arrest William Siler
young married man, who was last
seen in the company Of the girl. and
his brother. Arvis. Both have disap
peared. A warrant was sworn out ioi
the arrest of William Siler. but the
notice could not find him. He has left
a wife and two small children here in
destitute circumstances.
Surgeons. who examined the wonnc
: in the girls head. declare that 1t mus
have been inflicted before the body
entered the water. There was LITTLE
water found in the lungs. One theor'
is advanced that the girl fell from th'
pier. whore she was last seen In III
company of sller and that In the de
scent her head struck a sharp point
Tho two sisters were employed y
Boardwalk stores. The Younger Alice
sixteen years ola. obtained permiss ID
from her parents. who live at 10 Mort
Missouri avenue. 20 attend the pier ON
tertainment with Arvis Siler. The pc
lice have learned that they met ont
side William Si.or and Jane Adams.
Tie Younger sister says that IN
quartet went TO the dance on the pie
and aftor.ard walked TO the end O
tre structure extending 1000 feet owe
the breakers. Half an hour later Alic
started t0 return to the dancing p'
vilion and William Siler she says. IL
du,ed nor sister 10 remain with him.
The Adams family say that Alic
and her escort returned home and th
mother asked the whereabouts Of N
elder daughter Learning that she wa
i'm company with the young marie
man. she FASTENED to his home. wheI
she found both brothers.
81 was nearly frightened 10 death
said the mother. "and told Willia'
Siler that he had done something
nv Jane. His face was white an-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18

-- r.teir efFectNov. F. 1905.
f....- -armyiue and Richmond via .Moscie
trn Railway.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18
TOWN DIRECTORY

u..ne-W. T. Blanton.
..e~r OF COuNCiL-H. +. Barrow.
-. fnrNclL-By Committees.
Ill ID. Barrow. Walker Scott, \. b.
sw W. NJ. Duvan. J. r. Martin. W. T.
r,J. r. Martin. DIV. J. ellis. f. L.Efsm-
.,-Dr. WI. ellis. Walker Scott N B.
ls' T.. Erambert. II. f. Farrow. W. Z.
b Davidson. W. T. .DOyne. W. c
he W.T.. Joyne. W. NJ. Duvali. Walker
W. C. Fallwell. E. L. Erambert' W.
\ .e---N. b. Davidson. H. E. Barrow. W. C.
.-ar,e Walker Scott. DR.. W. J. ellis. W. NJ
re- .-.e.- r. L. Erambert. DIR. W. J. Gills' J. X
w -.. !. House,. R. Martin. e. L. Erambert
+. Walker Scott II. E. Barrow. W. C. Fall
-.rr C'erk-Jos. E. Garland.
r,,rseI-A. ID. Watkins.
IAN Treasurer-S. W. Paulett; Jr.
---r.ssioner Of Revenue H. u rIee'
-.rr sergeant-R. ID. Miller. ,, W
st.e-L eslie FOCUS. Z. ID. Lipseomp ano . "
- Fire Department. Leslie FOCUS
SECT Commissioner A. Tucker
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Ii .cf january 10Th, 1910.
owing schedule figures are published
nation and are not guaranteed.
IBOUND-Leave Burkeville.
Aa 40 u. With pullman. Forall points
eluth.
A.H. No. e. For Danville. Greensboro.
Charlotte and intermediate stations.
ronnecting at Danville with main line
rains for Lynchburg and Washing
tom. and al Greensboro with trains
for cast and west thereof.
..H $50. l3. For all points south anu
aouthwest. Parlor car 20 Danviiie.
connecting with pullman 10 Atlanta
and birmingham. Through coach
ro Chase City. Durham and Raleigh
via keysville. Va.
no Nol7 Daily except Sunday. Local
i1 kcysviile. 80
.IHBOUND-Leave Burkeville.
lA. W. daily. No. is. 6:27 A. NJ. exc
II no. IS 2.7. Z. NJ. daily. No. H.,
daily. AN for Richmond.
l3 and if carry pullmans and
sos. O.. s. ~ and DIS. day coaches
LAR YORK RIVER LINE
mond f.30 p w. Mondays. Wednes-
lays for Baltimore. Philadelphia
points North and East
s.. T.. BURGESS. ID. =. A.
1 E Main ST.. Richmond. Va
T.F. Cary. S. p. Hardwick
g. PA. Pass Traf Mrr.
Washington. ID. C..
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18
T. Roosevelt, w., Engaged to Marrl

7. Roosevelt, Jr., Engaged to Marry.
Mrs Henry Addison Alexander. or
a. West Fortyseventh street New
York city. has announced the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Eleanor
Butler Alexander, 10 Theodore Roo'e-
welt. Jr.. eldest son Of former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.. Roose-
welt said that the announcement was
made at this time because il was the
desire of his family TO have the an.
nouncement made before the depar-
ture OF his mother for Europe within
a few days
Young Roosevelt, since his gradua-
ton from Harvard, has been learning
carpet manufacturing In a'factory al
Thompsonyille, Conn.