davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
Furnlture

LOCKED IRON ROOMS Hs,oa
per month; trunks. boxes. eto., Zoe to Soe
Phone for our large van when you m0V~
el.16 per hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
NJ. Iohn'S Episcopal Church

Ola West Adams Street CNear Figueroa)'
REV' LEWIS G. MORRIS, Rector.
1880 a. m. holy communion; II a. M
morning prayer and sermon, Cheerful
ness" 1880 p. m, evensong and address,
Christian Love-" a free church snort
and hearty services Take Dalton
Grand ave or Redondo to w. Adams
street or yellow University car to Chester
place and walk through Chester place.
1892
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
PATENT PR,

EXPENSE AND ATTORNEY FEE CUT ONE
half. No patent. no pay. WELLS. s45 p. e.
bldg 12-14~tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES.-In the matter
of the application of the Overholtzer-Mills
company for change of name: Order.
1t appearing that petition duly signed
by a majority of the board of directors OF the
Overholtzer-Mills company, Of the city of
Los Angeles, state Of California, has been
filed with the clerk of said county of Los
Angeles, asking tina. a change OF name Of
said corporation to the Z. f. Overholtzer
Sons company, It is hereby ordered and d.
rected that all persons interested in said
matter Of change Of name appear before the
superior court of the state of California on
the 4th day of February, 1870 at 10 a. m. in
department Of said superior court to show
cause why the application for change of
name should not be granted; 1t is further
ordered that a copy of this order to show
cause be published for four successive weeks
in the Los Angeles Herald, Il newspaper OF
general circulation printed in the county of
Los Angeles prior to the date of said hearing.
CURTIS d. WILBUR,
Judge.
FRANK W. HovEY, Attorney for Petitioner,
406 Mason Bldg. 1-S-l5-z2-29-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
Miscellaneous

FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-A GOOD,
large guitar, two books, instructive, for
good wood or coal stove. Address BOX 162,
HERALD. l-2S-S
FOR SALE-A SNAP; S-CHA1R BARBER
shop out of city; other business. Address
G. NJ, care Herald 1-2s-Z
HORSE, NEW HARNESS, NEW WAGON,
for $3.50. $50 E PICO. l-2s-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
Christian Science Services

Second Church of Christ, Scientist
at the church edihce, West Adams street.
near Hoover. Services Sunday IL m. and
D. M; sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly subject: Love" Sunday school
Ii a. M; Wednesday evening meeting
o'clock. Reading rooms, 7O4 Herman W,
Hellman Bldg, Spring and Fourth streets.
open daily, Sundays excepted. from a. m.
to n M 1-24-6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
STORAGE

LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED. IRON ROOMS
for furniture etc, S1.50 and 50 per month;
trunks boxes. etc, 25c to soc; open vans.
Sc per day. or 75o per hour We pack and
ship household goods eyerywhere at re- re-
duced rates COLYEAR'S VAN AND
sToRAGE CO., offices 5Os-11 s. Main ST.
Warehouse 415-17 San Pedro st. Phones
Ta171. Main 11l7 2-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06
k * * * * * * * * * * * < x s V. <, <; * *
 * * xS BRIEF MENTlON - - * * < 4 :i: * !: ;: j: : <: <: j; j: * * * * *

T. n. Crawford, of Little Rock, E En the city
 !. c. Mack, of Collins, is in tho city on business.
 s1r. and Mrs. Walter Goodwin arc visiting at England.
 George Zcrcll is spending today q Stuttgart with friends.
 Attorncy Irving Reinbcr&er went U v,ake Village last night on business.
 t4s BIucrock is spending today Il Stuttgart, the guest of his parents.
 simon Bloom is on a business trlp sx, Henderson. La, and New Orleans
 Judge A B. Fly, of Warner was aQsiness visitor in the city yesterday. Charles r. Wiley, of Dyersburs g7enn., is in the city to spend Sunday.
 Dr. X. D. Bunn, of Humphrey, was sx business visitor in the city yestef- day.
 Dr. E. H. Gallagher went to Little Rock yesterday on professional busl- Dess.
 Dr. W. T. Lowe was called to Roo Roy yesterday on professional busl- ness
 y. R Walker has returned from a a1usiness trip south on the Iron Noun fain.
 Mrs. .Jo Nichol is visiting her par esnys, Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Martin at Warren.
 Bob" Purdy, of Texas. is in the city visiting Captain Leon Levey and family.
 Miss Willie Whorton, of Moscow spent a short while in the city yes Gerday.
 Miss Pearl Ragon, of England, is visiting Mr and Mrs. C. H. Ragon in This city.
 Attorney T. Havis Nixon wen, % E.ittle Rock yesterday afternoon M business.
 Mrs. w. X Daniels left yesterday for Haywood, to visit relatives for a short while.
 Miss Josie F'rutel has gone to Mem phis to spend today with her parents and friends.
 Attorney Fred Horton, of Little Rock. was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Judge and Mrs. T. M Phillips have returned from visit on their planta- tion at tltheimer.
 Mrs. T. J. Collier has returned to Altheimer, after visit with rela- tives in this city.
 Mrs. Walter McAdams left yester- day afternoon on a trip to Hot Springs, to visit relatives
 Mrs. J. T. Lloyd is home from Moll- ticello. where she has spent the past several days with her parents.
 w B. Boggs left yesterday fol Plain Dealing. La, to spend Sunda' with his relatives and friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06

Oscar Townsend and Harry Starke, who recently opened a bicy- ele shop at No. 122 West Fourth ave- nue. have received their new stock which includes number Of Yale and Cornell make of bicycles. These young men are widely known in the city and in this business they will no doubt prove very successful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06

Jack Minor representing a New York concern, is arranging a large mill syndicate sale of the W. E. Null likin stock, which begins next week. MT. Minor conducted a successful sale at Mullikin's last season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06

Watch for our opening. Bluestein & Marks Coffee Roasters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.

This busy week of Rum mage is the time for every woman to stop here in
 search of Spring Merchan-
 disc. We make good our promise to show materials
 of unsurpassable quality and price.
 \ group of good Plain Suitings
 II looks as if every woman needing a new frock would be able to find the right thing in the group. F z'or toc a yard a 27-inch plain col ored lfTen finish Suiting worth 12 1-2c.
 Foy Ioo n yard a 32-inch
 it finished Madras-a collection
 colors that are of the newest
 'luding greens. cadet. Wistaria,
 { Raisin shades, worth Eoa.
 For S5c a yard 27-inch silk and . mercerized cotton fabric. Soft clinglng effect worth soc
 S.Please Move" we've said to this lot of fleeced SergeS with b9rdrrS. | taey are dark colored, blues, eds, browns and blacks. All wit lots 0r figures. They were laa ' ard, now : 1-oc.
 Yard for Yard Towel for towel we don't know of better towel of this class of price than we are showing x 15c cotton huck towel that you Can buy for this week by the dog en at s100 a dozen Better just try one dozen to appreciate the ! value of economical buying. Black PetticOts for Spring of soft 1 black mereerized satine with pleat- I ed ruffle some with two ruffles \ priced right $1.3S to $2.3S each. Ladies Hand Embroidered Collars White and COlOred 25c each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-06

ggayn mereu 1t ->,> only. Tomlinaon
 ---1.et us write yo 7snchback Taylo", ,,,tat.s and BoansSAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
VETERAN IN CITY POST
OFFICE PASSES AWAY
Death Of Willoughby Crossield, De.
scendant of William Murdoch,
One of Georgetown Colonists.

Services over the remains of Willoughby
Crosstield, seventy-three years of age and
lifetime resident of the District of
Columbia, will be held at II O'Clock to-
morrow forenoon at the family home.
1l46 18th street The interment will be
at Glenwood.
Mr. Crossfield has been a clerk in the
city post office continuously for forty
eight years. He was appointed by Lewis
Clephane when he was postmaster OF
Washington nearly half a century ago.
AT the time of his death Mr. Crossfield
was in the foreign mails division. He
died Tuesday evening unexpectedly, hav-
ing been at the post office Saturday even
ing attending to his duties.
Mr.. Crossfields father was born more
than 100 years ago on the site OF the
Ebhitt House, when that locality was de-
voted 10 agriculture. He was a member
Of pioneer family. his forebears having
settled in this region about 100 years
ago. At that time his maternal grand
father. William Murdock one of the orig
ina colonists on the site of Georgetown,
owned 5000 acres of land extending from
Tenleytown to the banks of the Potomac.
The GRANDPA Their raised at Frederick the
first regiment of troops for the Maryland
line In the revolutionary war.
Mr.. CrosSfieldS wife, Mrs. Henrietta
Crossfield: a brother, Jehiel Crossfield,
who is a member of the Association OF
the Oldest Inhabitants of the District
Nesbit and Mrs. Margaret McAuley, and
three children survive him. The children
are Mrs Jennie Lamond, Miss Daisy
Crossfield and Miss Eloise Crossi1eld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
MISSIONARY SOCIETY GETS
REQUEST IN WILL FILED
Organization of Metropolitan M. E.
Church Beneficiary of the Es-
tate of Mary II. Fowler.

The Home Missionary Society of the
Metropolitan NJ f. Church is given S1O(
by the will Of Mary Fl. Fowler dated
June II 1908. and filed for probate. Other
requests include Rev. j. 4. Amos, 800
Susan j. Rogers. $500; Hilda Rogers. s1oo
and Paul Rogers. $40. The remaining es-
tate is to he distributed among her tour
brothers Charles Albert, Willis and
Samuel @. Fowler. Charles and Wills
Fowler are named as executor.
BY the terms of the will of Louise f
Hurley, dated July Is. 1909. her house
hold effects at 1881 18th street are left
to her four daughters.
Caroline 4. Hurley is 10 have 500, tsnl-
ma W. Hurley $500. -Alethea H. Consel
500 and Elizabeth r. Hurley 500. and
the remainder on deposit il a building
a association distributed among caroline
Emma and Elizabeth Hurley. The other
personal estate is to be distributed
among the nine children Of the testa-
triX.
All her real estate is To he sold after
one Year. and the proceeds are To be DIS
tributed equally among the nine children
John +. and Caroline \. Hurley are
named as executors.
James Il. Kerr. ST, by his will dated
November 26, 1909, leaves a life interest
in his home, oil 18th street southwest,
and it's contents to his widow. Virginia
Kerr. After her death the property is to
be distributed among his four children i'll
equal shares Daniel D. Condor is named
as executor.
The entire estate of Elijah Leizear is
the provisions of his will dated June J.
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
III. L. SANSBURY|
#719-21.1 St.N.W.|
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PETWORTH-Nellie NJ. L. jenkins ct vir,
William. to George H. Dierkoph, lots
26 and 800. block 80; $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS - Charles c.
Byrne ct ux. to Leo Simmons, lot 96;
SAUL'S ADD1TION-Arthur f. Pyles ct
ux to Clarence r. Ahalt, lot ,, square
2sO9: SO. Clarence r. Ahalt conveys
same property to Kate Pyles: SO.
SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST be-
Scott to Jennie Campbell, part lots
and g. square So: $40
NINETEENTH STREET-Leo Simmons
ct ux: to Charles c: Byrne: north halt
lot Is. square 23a9' Washington
MAssACHTsETTs AVENUE NORTH
WEST between Goth and 21st streets
Franklin r. Sanner ct Tx. to William
A. Hill. half interest in lot y, square
81: $40
MOORE AND BARBOUR'S ADDITION
Harry ]. Senay ct ux. to Ida NJ. Wild,
lot II. block 4 SO.
o41 NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTH
WEsT-Louis F. Litz ct ux. to George
and Lena Litz and Eleanor H. Easton,
lot "a, square 634; $500.
SCHUETZEN PARk-E. Quincy Smith
ct al. trustees. to Charles F. Nesbit
and John B. Sleman, jr, trustees, lot
l, block 4: $3.50.
VOLTA PLACE NORTHWEST between
SD and 33d streets-James D. Risdon
ct ux. to Claud Livingston, part lot
1919. square 1850; $40.
PETWORTH-J. S. Gruyer ct Tx to
Nellie NJ. L. Jenkins, lot $685. square
1920 nth STREET AND n15 NJ
STREET NORTHWESTERN w.
Curtiss ct al. to George w. Curtiss,
lots 81 and A., square 314: 81.
N19o1 AND 1923 Fl STREET NORTH
WEST-Charles F. Benjamin. tr1ls-
tee, to Henry c. Espey, trustee, part
original lots ) and 8, square 119;
$1,000.
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween NJ and n streets-George W.
Curtiss ct Tx. to William w, Mary
L., John D.. Maurice V. and Wright
"a, b. IS, +:i. A. square ga: $40
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween and G streets and Blooming
dale-Anson S. Taylor. trustee, to Au-
gusta b. McGonigal, lot IS. Square
31Oc, and lot %. square 913: 81.
BARRY FARM-Lester B. Plat ct al,
trustees, to Joseph Singleton, lot %,
section .; $40.
PETWORTH-AnnieE +. Paxson to Charles
A. Peters. lots II to 16. square ~; $40.
Q STREET NORTHWEST between Bath
and 35th streets-Harry Clagett ct Tx.
to Michael j. Collins, lot %, square
1877; $40.
+ AND ELLIOTT STREETS NORTH
WEST-Charles A. Peters ct Tx. 10
Annie E. Paxson, lot 142, square 1928;
$40. Same to same, lots 129 and 100.
square 1923; so.
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between a and b streets-Ada III. Da.
Wis ct vir, William T., to Norman q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
RAPID PROGRESS MADE
ON NEW ARMORY PLANS
Work of Architects Soon Ready
for Submission to
Congress.

Plans for the new million-and-a- half
dollar armory which il is proposed to
erect on the site of the old Pennsylvania
railroad station, for the National Guard
of the District. are progressing rapidly
1t has been learned that Tracy, Swart-
wood & Litchfield, New York architects,
who are drawing the plans will soon
nave them ready to submit to Congress.
Plans for the interior arrangements of
the arrnory were completed some time
ago by the armory board. composed of
officers of the National Guard, Adjt. Gen
Smiley, chairman. These showed the size
of the drill hall, riding hall. assembly
rooms, gymnasium, storerooms and other
interior arrangements which would be re-
quTed, including quarters for a battalion
of coast artillery and a troop of cavalry
which are now authorized for the organ
lied militia of the District The board
did not go into the details of the outside
or architectural features of the building
These are now being completed by the
New York architects
The armory commission consists of Cen
Oliver assistant secretary Of war: Brig.
Gen. George Fl. Harries, commanding the
District Of Columbia militia; Col. Spen-
Ger Cosby superintendent of public build
ings and grounds, and Elliott Woods, su-
perintendent of the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
EYE PROTECTORS ORDERED.
Designed to Prevent Injuries to
Workers in NAVY Yards.

By an order issued today by Assistant
Secretary Winthrop of the Navy Depart
ment the wearing of eye protectors Is
made compulsory in the cases of all en-
ployes Of the Washington navy yard
and of all other navy yards engaged
in work calculated to injure the eyes.
This action Is due to the large number
of cases Of injured eyes due to fly
ing particles of metal or other material.
1t was found that these injuries invaria-
bly, cause d pecuniary damage to the gov
eminent through the loss of time, and
not infrequently further financial loss
through claims for damages under the
act approved May 30 1908
The order just issued provides that all
mechanics and their helpers and all other
employees at all navy yards and stations
shall wear suitable eye protectors, ap-
proved by the comma ndant of each sta
ton. while actually engaged in any gov
eminent work of a nature likely to jeop-
ardZe their eyes. The government will
provide the eye protectors, and will dis
approve all claims for damages for iniu-
ries received when such protectors are not
used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
ICE DAMAGES TUGBOATS.
Hull of Eugenia Badly Cut and YES
sci Had to Be Beached.

Ice on the river was responsible for two
accidents to vessels of the local feet OF
tugboats yesterday. The tug Eugenia OF
the Smoot sand-towing feet, while on her
way up the river with a tow of barges,
had her wooden hull cut through, making
her leak so badly that her master put
her on mud bank to keep her from
sinking. Later she was taken to the
wharf of her owner on the Eastern
branch. She will be hauled out on a
marine railway for repair work.
The tug John Miller of the Miller Com
pany fleet, in backing in the ice, broke
her rudder shoe, il is thought, and She
will be hauled out on the marine railway
at the Alexandria shipyard to locate and
repair the trouble. While the Miller is
out of service her place in the Miller fleet
will be taken by the Taylor tug d. Nj
Key, which will tow between this city
and Little Hunting creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
FARCE GIVEN AT LEESBURG.
The Comus Dramatic Club Presents
Turned Up."
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, February 10, 1910.
Turned Up" an entertaining farce in
two acts, was presented at the town
hall in Leesburg Tuesday night by the
Comus Dramatic Club. \ large audience
attended and the proceeds, which were
nearly $50. will go to the town clock
fund. In the cast were: Miss Ruth DID
rell, Miss Jean Lee Pennell, Miss Mary
Jones Conrad, Miss Meta Harrison, Miss
Lily Thompson, and William Canter Gal
leher Harry l. Tiffany, Walter Jones
Harrison, L. Blackwell Smith. Charles
l.. kemper and Hubert T. Plaster.
Ash Wednesday was observed with ser
vices at St James Episcopal Church a,
10 O'Clock in the morning. Services viii
be held throughout Lent every day except
Mondays and Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10


The Ohio valley storm has moved rapid
ly ENTHUSIASTICALLY to New England. and
it has been followed by clearing weather
throughout the eastern states, except i'll
continue. There was general precipita-
ton, however. within the last twenty
four hours in practically all districts
east of the Mississippi river Rains are
again reported from the Pacific states.
and SHOWS have fallen in the northern
Rocky mountain region. In districts
other. than these referred 10 the weather
was fair.
sissippi valley, the gulf states, the Ohio
valley and the lake region, and the tenn
perature has risen in the Rocky noun
tain region and the plains states. Tenn
peratures are below zero in northern
Iowa, western Wisconsin, Minnesota and
the eastern portions of North Dakota
and South Dakota, and in upper Michi-
gan.
A disturbance that is forming over the
Rio Grande valley will move eastward
and cause unsettled weather, with rain
tonight or Friday. in the east gulf states.
Tennessee and the lower Ohio valley. In
other states east of the Mississippi river
| the weather will be generally fair tonight
and Friday. except that there will be
snow 1urries in northern New York
The weather will be colder in the At
lantic state tonight, and the temperature
will rise tonight and Friday in the east
gulf states, Tennessee and the lower
Ohio valley.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
New England coast.
The winds along the New England
coast Will be brisk westerly: on the mid
die Atlantic coast moderate westerly,
becoming variable: on the south Atlantlc
coast moderate variable, becoming north
east and east; on the east gulf coast
moderate east and northeast.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have brisk, possibly high, west
erly winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
BUGEYE IN A COLLISION.
Damage to Oyster Boat Puts Hell
Out of Commission.

The bugeye Ida Vernon. one OF the
feet of schooners employed IN bringing
oysters from the lower Potomac beds to
this city. met with an accident in the
lower river a day or two ago that
will disable her for several weeks. TAX
ing advantage of the good breezes of the
latter part of last week, the master of
the Vernon sailed her down the river to
the Wicomico river. and while beat
ing into that waterway to anchor in
preparation for taking aboard a cargo
of oysters, she fouled the schooner
kirwan.
In the encounter the Vernon lost one
of her masts and was otherwise damaged
so that ii will be necessary for her to
go To a shipyard for repairs. At last
reports she was still lying at anchor in
the Wicomico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
RACQUETS.
Large Entry for Gold Racquet
Championship at Tuxedo.

TUXEDO PARK, n Y, February 10
The seventh annual tournament for the
gold racquet championship in racquets
held under the management of the Tuxe-
do Tennis and Racquet Club will open
here tomorrow. The entry list up to date
is the largest in the history of the gold
racquet championship.
Harold F. Mccormick of Chicago, win
ner of last year, will be on hand. Among
other entries are Charles Pike and George
Thorne of the Chicago Athletic Club,
George Clark, jr.: Robert d. Wrenn, G..
NJ Heckscher Payne Whitney, Lawrence
Waterbury and A. c. Osborne of the New
York Racquet and Tennis Club, William
Z. Dinsmore, jr: Stanley G. Mortimer,
j. Gordon Douglas and Erskine Hewitt
of the Tuxedo Tennis and. Racquet Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Will Remember the Maine.

Department Commander Samuel G.
Mawson, Spanish War Veterans, in gen.
eral orders issued today, calls upon all
members of the Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia to attend the observ-
ances in honor of the martyrs of the
battleship Name to be held in the First
Congregational Church next Sunday even
ing under the joint auspices of the Maine
Monument Association and Admiral
David ID. Porter Garrison, Army and
Navy Union.
Commander Mawson also announces
that there will he a department meeting
next Wednesday evening in the quarters
of Company G, I'd Infantry, y. c. u. c.,
Center Market Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
Hunter H. Cardwell. 1r.; John D.
Drake and Hugh II. Gordon We're admit
ted to practice.
No. 2065. Thompson agt. Thompson;
argument continued by Mr.. j. w. Cox
for appellant. by Mr.. W. NJ. Levin for
appellee and concluded by Mr.. c. NJ.
Fulton for appellant.
No. 2o66. Adams Expresk Company
akt. Berry & Whitmorc Company; placed
at foot of calendar.
No. 206S. Gordons agt, Gwyder: ar
gument commenced by Mr.. j. E. 4Archers
jr., for appellant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Jack Johnson Acquitted.

DETROIT. Mich. February 1O.-Jack
Johnson. the champion pugilist, appeared
in the circuit court yesterday and cleared
himself and his bulldog of all charges,
and was discharged. The complainant,
who alleged that he had been bitten by
the dog, was asked to exhibit his in
juries, and the court decided that they
were too trivial to prove Johnson's dog a
vicious animal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
National Commission to Meet.

CHICAGO, February 1O.-Garry Herr
mann, president of the national base ball
commission, sent a special notice to Ban
johnson, president of the American
League for a conference February %
President Thomas Lynch of the National
League ii is understood, will be a third
member of the conference, which prob
ably will be held at Cincinnati. 1t is
expected that the request of John King
for reinstatement with the Cubs will be
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Baron Pays Head Tax.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February 10
Baron Ludwig de Leopold, captain in
the French army, temporarily attached
to the Office of the minister of foreign
affairs of his country has been forced to
pay a head tax as an immigrant at the
port of Laredo The baron is returning
from the City of Mexico, where he went
on a secret mission.