davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
water supplies Of Dutch Cr,l...

Water supplies 81 European cities are ds-
GUESSED rv a. " Hamilton IN Nod'vr SrHIr-
r1u The writer SAYS that Amsterdam :
Irr.- stratum Of soil j. loan and loose sand
n, ... ,rI" - hearing the weight 81 hou-a
uu...- piles ar" fr-t driven 20 depth 81
.1iuo ''r""n tn twenty feet into tho hrmer
an h"u"1'h ihIS ~ - that IN Amsterdam
h1I' rho 'osr ~ q building may no literally
sunk 10 ~" found lfton~ In ~. tho granarv
~ no Fa-' India COMPANY. cont aiming 2 80
tons ~ gram. sank into IA" mud More han
un"r wood boring worms have orDasioned
'u" 'ir, fathers great alarm Much care =
= ven ia u he -, Irify ~ fhe bridges and tksa
.n ih. surrounding dr-rri''-. he"au-" upon
~, 10 care m" -af"'v - m" 'ttv rests
situated - D. - Am-f'rd am has no spring
vat,r. q very -.rIuu- defer m . CITY with
more than 'o-'s1 inhabitants Most Of the
houses ar" supplied with rainVatsr cistsTn-
tud the water ~ collected - Used for cuii
nary purpose III. main supply - derived
from uIsu ,auai~ NJ m" sand dunes I've mites
afpN. uantI"u and SOM. fifteen from
Amsterdam On entering he canals this
water contains non which subsequently,
after ,oIle' ton III" water j. nlter~d II
Wa ~ one i'm" -uEge-tTd that " the water
" here u - r'.'-nntblN pure. m covered
drains instead ut open canals The prose-s
~ 0li-t'i"u would h' unnecessary. THIS
-urgr-tIuu WAS 'uu- .d"TgI uHfaV1rably.
~ Hug - ~" "~i mated cost ~ mutnfaintng
,ut ord dratu- w m" I'm" drifi ny sand and
.Na vu--ibr'|f. 'hif even fhru the water
NHr.ld nor 10" ~ IuTn - fii'TIffoU makes ~
~ i.-s GHsf- 'U fizr iHs River -, hi wafer
Nnf' HUIIf. I4' th" 'I'" refused 10 allow The
inyi-h ,umutn, Operating irhrm 10 d.
ycu,,. 'ni- ~tt"r foT any bu' manufacturing
md I#HIf. uuTUU-"s. although ffTatIoT
has pIOt'd 20 ID" satiafa'tor, N many
'iif'. NL"I" he water . foul"r han that 81
be- EsCht
90" iiaEu.. the Aaat ~ he 'uGrt isydsn
uu" - The mO-i anricnt OF he Dutrh cities.
u TfI ~ ~ ffFfEF Ian .
ther Agipply ~ " ater from he dunes, ahich
10 subsequently, Uttered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Coming AnrIIon sale.


twenty th,i -,rr'i W - 2. ~ r1-sn 80"
20 ',' ~, = r. ,'l's sS'T 10 '' ;,s,
N.nel~cn,gl ,gIcel y. - 20 ~ m 20. .,d-
story - balldiug U..i"'> -'." rs'Ht" - }
h.r.rr.,i' trrsa-st
'~dsr s,,nuc. -. ,r'ss' co-r-- . ll.ut' ,on
r-t.ts vim irrre .'u~ dwelling art u0r sfor,
%. 'rr4~c cNcrIt"fs -s.e r,''i" = B. henderson
Na,h,ns'o, ,a.,s,g9"s 80 go, go ,id' 20
r., ,,,,il,o'. .sis 49, i-ur ,'rr., r1rth ,'.e
s feet north ~ Washington a,r-- - HN.p 20
cant execution 'Al'. '-''t" - O. F''."el
Ws,sr street. >o ,ola7n, c,-' ,ld- ., . norm
h.uG.ns rr..tes. s,,s. estate = u core,
~ rl-,' AVENUE S,ts, tow .'7r, 'vsliing .,
~cntnr, sa.c 'stAt" - .arrrhs & d"-en-ei
-, ~. ss,f o.; I'cr .G,isS q, W. 10
,ui three .t0r' h. r',rs "'~ru'"r. ,a'e "strt"
"a, I 81 T1"siu,t ,,a. me-. .,"ry Binding
y, nm :;; I: 90, rcn ;s 80; 20. =, s t;, , rs;
.,l.:; . -, r; IT,. 2n; r2,o:, q ,. %9,,c2
rs Rrvar Err0~uy
"rts'h ',,e', 70 -, - -.fc 49, '..' 's.'
a. & smith =, u. .. D. B. Nu.r sf1' Iarr~En
crosby s''"ru", ".u'. .'--r~ Partition
NN lfAU.f 'rfff.HH..
'2sth ,tr~rtoo c,a. NORTH ...r 90 feet sss'
~ Tigh'h A,~nIc l1'D ~ 'F-., .rn.y dvcu.rg
Sherirs sal~ - M rIsr' r'Is o.. of.,r ~a- :.
lew hat On MAJ . 100" "r since Ia.H.. l,rls
rrrsr.r orroEr-
IN rry1u E.rrrIt
Ui.crslIr dri.~ No s-s n'.. .H. 'Est tee
north ~ rsSih street I'D 'u,.t 20 'F,'u street
-HRsp e. three story dazzling 'u. ufHf1 -tIe
1sno3 asFuUe spUtIrn-1 HurUTT = 80! .'rsr'
= f1,Nl. rarsut ,u0 trhauWr lirt.fE ,uurrtr.
.. -usursr VlaL" N..I. torrHrr. 90 HI . .
r.s,rri' atiornrv % % I'.'H -,'.rrs u.r pu
Judgment So ~ '' snr .'rt 70" 'HN'. B. SraS
k"I, street. 70 5ts rH-t rttr 90 r''i ruT'N
- .5Gtr STREET -t'ItU ffrr, rtarf N|..a HvtIrv
e. NoiIs-1u RAJ HHstrrHr o." p| N
NoIlss1r f''osurt g. g ,uUir- .r'rr,r d.c prl
.Htgrr'rf q 80 sUn.crf 'o frN's 80 sIl. ~
.ln'a'f % prior rorfgtr. - - 80
Tnu-1u place. so a. ore. ste ''Gs 'r-f
rur'r ~ Iiir ,'rr.' 'Gr1.. H,f. .'sIf 'n.rr
.. sea horh ,IHrf'r0l Uuu. ruH ""rtgrrs
or.part o. 100 '.-Nu 81 Hfurrrs # 90
-a'r rrfrr,r . no. CO., |.Hgr.r.
fssrI street. .ur'. .. To- .. ' '.f ~ 'I .H,
O. 90 o.. .-n ayiaN nrsg .i.. .....' tHrI.'
r.ru An. irrrsui NpG.rpr"rl NO D. . II,Iv,..
m. en-. s'1u.s p. ..Ip.r,. 10 .l,, s.. t. ~. 80
l'.ren'h ..r'.' NJ" c'.. % '..',r.. uf ,t,r..
q -''I'" . /, -'p' "."r'n,,a rl -."r' u~sfr"
trsrar .f.a. I..pu. ..-rer .f'p-rs.
IbI~rf 20 raNs. g. e. F..st
11tth street south .It' " . feet Nssf - IS Wu.
av~nus. '.aNi0". vacant nI-u f-Est Htr~rI. north
side sa feet ur,f o. WI"is afrurs. iEnkiWi
vacant J. X Westsrneid W. cen trail Trust Com o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Leases

The NrNtckar GsillArd Realty Com
paHN has leased FOR a client TO Z n lea
bpldi A q" the store and basement ~
y" lati ItfuagNay. also for Mr. Wellesley
"a tag" N" N Friedman the gartg.. a.
", o.. N'-f : sh'iafh street
I0U.- ~lN.Eru has leased factory
lott lu ~" t.UIufLs- a. NJ. az 20 tS7 Wet
AcHfN .-IHfE street for term Of yslr.
." ~" I.u"-.FIfHI chemical 'onp3v
for The John r1E"-..r Steam copper Nur.-
lra-s n I..Utu report tho following
Jon 80 y" 100 ta-f lIEhfN- sixth street
r.. Taller. ~ 90 tH-r SfNfv- a...oud
- r""' for " y u Martin 'p FInlay Peter
u.ru. y" 80 "a tIf'' .-i,fh street Tor
NJ krI--'.Il -ulaN. ~ 80 Ia-f -r,ft.T IA
:. r'"' 'uT Mr. ldNarI I"t.IU,h. Nn O.;
We t1i,N--Nin -'.""' toy NJ John
Logan. 10 g.. Me-f Seventy -at.nft
" \ 7. Hess have lra 80. 10 communion,
NI'h nuI- S'hrtg. fhc eighth .uri IN a."
u''ld EuIldiug 81 10 80. 20 so East
I'|r'N fourth street 20 tho NuIf. Sr..t
shutter "uVar, tpr 'ua Mur-D Hru.gir.rt
tHmpauf the entire buIldiug a. 80 ID -
N"n'N First street 10 ~rhNaryAupf .
NH.wurr Tor ~" Empire Realty tDrI.IttIy
%" -'"r" aud hI--sInrnt 90 No. =. aud -
h'''rNiN U'H'". ana Tor ~'hvnrykupt
h.''f" ~" -''Uut TDOr ~ Ne g. mon
~ HuH.r - ' RAM 81 4 schmidt
spear 4 go have lea -at 'Dr fh, Nathan
Il'lf-"H lt"a.'F company ~" hubIIus
"' y" Q, ~II'rE street tuI tIt- \ Z un,.u
.| .''-I .. IUr. '",.' ~ Nu- -I and g. " ...-,rr
-.'. FOG %" S g orpora'ipr ,.r .
.-.n Noe '. Hu.l 200. I.r.ut,. ~ rect I-.,f
lpi.- TO- 80 rE W. Er"tdnaN and no
i".f'. .".I 90 Nu .rH bu""u. -tI",.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Recent IBu,erx

'otn T. Eaulury i- m. ngv"r Of 80 81
~. r"u'u avenue. -o'a recently by i.avrsf...
.'"E e-rtf" through William Room"
\ Co ana Mower NLar-'un
no buyer Of mo n "lung ~ No. rs Wssr
- envy fourth street. reported -old yes
'"rdsN o. 'IliH - lIcTnsy through Law
rnn,. \ Vols IS NJ CardoF0. VITO ~ %
p,,ulTs fh,. uuU-a
If"HU Nu'''uugrg. president ~ tho
Nay. EraIrt company. = M. buyer ~ r.
plot juNau ON no" north -Ide OF Igyth street
rtaf feet pa-f 81 PARK avenue. recently sold
through " I 4 " | Brown and Richard
bira-pu llaH- ar" h-ing prepared Tor a
on, story 'haaffs. ana store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Ro.~nnaum a Co. New star.

In" wom"u'- ourcrgurm,rf .Hap Uf
PhIlip-buru On lv"u' .tuIr'l -f-.,,f f..
get her Win the hutldtuE. ha- changed hands
aud = 10 hereafter 10. SHOWN H- i.p-oubHr.fu
) 60 sif"r months 81 pf"utftffpu aru
~ "NpendIiur' 81 som" go. 1851 fi.s ,,H,i
'htIU-bOrn binding together win fb..
premises formerly 1y,uurI Dos Ep.I-,ItIt
80 neEt door. have uv'u r.mud.tI. 4
into one ~ %" haud-oulr~f -U",I.lt. -Hsp-
~ Oh" country \ frontage pf ~ feet On
vent third street amt De- -fpf" rrnufn- :,
rlear through To- Twenty -a,ond -fftat
nave b""n secured bN a consolidation .f
ihe former 80 the two establishments
10" third fooT ~ particular ha- b.su
rented through0ut IN lavish manner
fixtures OF CiTcassIAn walnut with pier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Nisrc IlaneOiIs

: sterling Drasa ha- sold for George W
Br"oWe To- tdIrh NJ ana DI,r VI DUPONT
n-F luus". Uu plu' tHNliH ON the east side
81 ! ud' wa road. tistl.fou HIll
meeting tor men Interested Ia 70 Al
estate vii ba held ON lIe-daN evening Ia
tI. auditorium ~ m. West sd. NnTrg
Men christian N-so'Ia'ion. No - M.-f
IIftN--aNeuit street. ~ N.l5 clock F-tu-
- = Ward 50 800 preside The -petssrs and
heir -Ibrr,i- stp Walter Sfahler Ila
Flnan,ing ~ Real Estate Dp.ratIous-
Fatal 20 . Real Estate Ofi,e- and Fsn-nu
D. WIlrDN Wanted Men Mr. Wr.n,
viii fell ~ the opportunities for Noung men
10 The real estate world This meeting
pr"Crdes the opening Of the real estate
,ia--"- ana l. open 10 the general public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Private sales.

i'erU STRIEl william Darling 4
son have sold Tor Max NarN Nos 90 and
sut Ne-' IgFtu street. Two ~" story Triple
Hgf- un nIo' snypJ No. adjoining the south
west corner 81 seventh avenue
.lBIu ~TRItI William \ Darling 4
son haN" sold for ~" Adamant Real
Estate company - NaN Mar, rlo'
i,HINIUp on the south SITE at -l6th street
ISL feet east OF Tenth avenue
TWFNrN NINTH Strict = = Wilton
stuart has sold Tor Amy ~ MILL No 10
tA-' Twenty ninth street. a three story
aud basement dwelling. on lo' % l"Nu-
FIFTH ANENtE Henry MARS and Ca--
per levy have sold through ksty. No
leo lifth N'nus. a four story building
on lot "sSIoo between Nineteenth amt
Ipenti"th streets
SINITEENTH STREET Charles IVES
~eli ha- sold for the John Jay Mathew =
estate Nu ~ Fast Nineteenth street q
three story and basement dwelling. on
bot suN7s
IuEUTFTNTH STREET a Hum pier (
SchWglIoH tho three story dwelling A.
~ go lat Eighteenth street on lot
HIvp.. - Nvs-auf 'el sob old. tp a lent
wlp NI'l alter o." luu-" for hI- own co..
tlfau,v
t-aT's ~IELIT Fitzgerald 4 Grodsr..L
wpud | Binder. Tenement NoUS" ON.
iu. --Ionar. 80 -7g last l.rh street %
fI r,-i. story dwelling. on lD' lrNs1. HdIuIU.
ING On" southeast '' rucr %! Topping
HN"Nu"
THIRD NVINlF Eur' 4 Urrn have sold
Ter IN tuc west ~ti" Of ThIri avenue I'G
fe.' south 81 18th street
" N~flfNGTrN NNINIF Marvin u.
N'o~"r has old FOR = client 20 phihp Wat
fDUhnrgf tho plot fsNlgi on the ea-' side -
Washington Hreuu" tsi feet north ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
More Iand Tor ~csr,daIr Estate.

DO" ~'t'....." F-rAr"s iat" adtcH an.
"'''f 'H'.' 'r..' 'p I'- HplbIug- lat.nl
i"''u.I' e. ..fi'' 'N" e ar prup"Tr1 fIun.
me Hn 30 worth tr"uU,s ilr rrprsrf F.
40 .'.u- ~" if'""UHl zoe tract uu fI. non q
4lt ON" ~'sr-.iti" l'Iil tract "u the south
I." l-'N'"- nr. cont ul an th" rrnT-'rir
uu NUrh -fieS OF NaINu-t4 a, sntls Trn1- tb..
,-iHl" station north 10 ths White Plains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

buying property in the
the Bronx.
The value is right there.
The bee., 1910-03-31
CAMERA rs ALL READY sais
TO SNAPSHOT cOMET
special Apparatus Ready al Honolulu 70
Photograph liaIlsy's Traveller
Is Crossing SUMS Face. als

Pittsburg, a3s March 20. "A
special astronomical camera has
been set up at Honolulu which Is
expected to catch some pictures
of Halley's comet when on May
Is it completes It's trip of 3,000,-
600, 900 miles around the sun and
begins a similar journey all over
again.
DIR. John II. Brashea, a we'll
known Pittsburg astronomer,
who told today of providing the
camera, said that on May Is the
head of the comet would cross
the solar disk and the phenomena
would be plainly visible in the
Pacific Ocean.
1t will take the comet but
fifty-eight minutes, he said, to
cross the SUMS face, and at that
time it would be possible to de-
termine how much solid matter
is the comets nucleus, for all
solid matter ten miles in dia-
meter would be indicated by
shadow spots against the SUMS
background.
The comet on that day will he
but Is, 100000 miles away from
earth and consequently will be
brighter than at any other time.
The experiments In Honolulu
are being made by the American
Astronomical and Astrophysical
Society. Y ~ i'aiY s37sN ssi.'i Q
The bee., 1910-03-31
MOVE IN HUNT FOR GIRL
Cousin Of Alma kelIner. Kidnapped in
Louisville. Gets State TO Withdraw
a;s the Reward.

Louisville, March 25.--At the
request of Frank Fehr, cousin Of
little Alma Kellner, who was
kidnapped last December from
She streets uear her home here.
6oveFnor Wilson yesterday
withdrew the offer by the state
of 5000 for the arrest and con-
viction Of her abductors.
Fehr explained that the famI-
ly is convinced the state reward
is keeping the child's abductors
from proposing terms. ae
There is still 50, 500 offered for
her return, and 1T is to be paid
solely for the restoration of the
child to her home, with the IN
Outstanding that no questions
will be asked.
The bee., 1910-03-31

The weekly Bulletin issued
by the Chicago health depart
ment has issued a most interest
ing and valuable statement with
reference to consumption and
how to avoid it, as follows:
For many diseases we know all
about the factors which make for
immunity on the one hand and
susceptibility on the other With
respect to consumption we know
very little. Immunity is not the
same thing as physical or muscular
strength, For instance. a physical
giant coming down with consump.
tion is not rare sight. Good ro-
bust health does not prevent At,
probably 1T even does not make
against it, Invlaidsn OF are more
susceptible to it than other people.
Perhaps they are less so. There
seems to be no relation between
consumption and other diseases.
When you are recovering from one
disease you are not more liable to
contract consumption than at any
other time. Perhaps YOU may be
less liable, inasmuch as you are
likely TO be spending your time
more out Of doors in the sunshine
and pure air and less I'm contact with
diseased people and bad places. Be-
ing weak ''and"run down" does not
predispose to consumption. The
man who is weak and "run down.
The bee., 1910-03-31
THATCHER GETS PLACE
win Be Governor Of Canal ZOne-Mar,
shall Long Is Retained.

Washington, ID. c., March ~.
Two important government APP
pointments will be announced,
both places going to Ken
tuckians, tomorrow. Chief of
them is the announcement that
M. Fl. Thatcher, at present State
Inspector and Examiner of Ken
lucky, is appointed Governor of
the Panama Canal Zone. The
other is the reapDointment of
George Long as United States
Marshal for the Western District
of Kentucky. 70 rsl4ao 3 II
The bee., 1910-03-31

Frankfort, sKy., March 29.a-
REORGANIZATION questions to be
used by the State department Of
edncatioh during the next six
months will reach here tomorrow
from 4 printing Office which, Supt,
Crabbe says more than q thous-
and miles beyond the borders of
Kentucky. xrb
mo one connected with this de-
partment knows even the city
In which they were printed. The
superintendent will personally
handle every set OF questions
which go out this week for the
examination, and the remaining
sets will be placed in a vault, to
which only Mr.. Crabbe has the
combination.
The bee., 1910-03-31
Company 6 Inspection April Is.

= Company g, Third regimen.
Kentucky State Guards, will be
by an officer Of the
regular service April 1s and il is
hoped that the attendance will
be good, for the result of this inr
spection will determine as to
whether the Third Kentucky
will receive their part Of the an
mai appropriation-one days
pay to each man. They will
meet at the armory at II noon.
No one will be excused except
by a certificate from doctor.
If absent from any other cause
they Will be fined. Each soldier
will be in drill order. AS our
home Company has been the best
in the regiment since it was or
gained, we hope there will be
"a full attendance, for all we
need is the men at drill, for
each and every oneo them are
fine soldiers. A large number
Of citizens win no doubt witness
this inspection.
The bee., 1910-03-31
VOLCANO DUST?
INDIAN SUMMER
"AutumnaI Haze" Caused by
VOLCANOES. Very Dark at
New Orleans.
HIGH JlNKS IN WEATHER
IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

Chica go, March 80. Nor clouds
nor smoke, but volcano dust
that is what is causing the "au
tumnal haze" that has spread
over Chicago in the last few
days.
Volcano dust is something in
the way of novelty in Chicago,
which is, happily, remote from
all active craters, and the pres
ent supply which permeates the
upper atmosphere came long
way-from southern Mexico and
Central America, where recently
there were volcanic upheavals of
great force.
The northward flight of the
dust was first noted recently at
New Orleans, where the result
ant darkness was so marked that
chickens went to roost at midday
New Orleans was at loss to ex-
plain the mystery of what had
happened to the Gun until Cap,
tain John O. Solely of the United
States photographic sffice turn
ed.the light of science on the
darkened heavens. 14sH ~ iilw
Probably, Says Professor Cox. gi's
Another indication, Of the pres
ence of volcanic dust in the at,
mosphere above Chicago is to be
seen in the red sunsetcof the last
few days. They recall the bril-
liant sunsets during the ui6Hlf
following the mighty eruptions Of
Krakatoa, the volcano that was
tholst by its own petard'' in
1880, aud the dust from which
Travelled around the world. ss
According to Professor Cox, it
is probable that volcanic dust
is in the atmosphere, although
he could not say positively that
1T was.
$50 far as / Know he said,
"Mont Etna is the only crater
that has been active lately. But
if there were any eruptions i'm
Sout America we may be breath
ing the dust of them today i'm
Chicago" 9- H saiA
This unusually lamblike month
is apt to 90 out like lion, Pro-
fessor Cox said today.
"This month will end up with
a cold spell--I am sure of it. 1t
is showing ont West now aud the
cool wave is on its way. 1t will
be warm tomorrow, however,"
The bee., 1910-03-31
HOW TO AVOID CONSUMPTION.

and who finds that he has consump-
tiop is in that debIlitated condition
because OF his consumption the
consumption is not the result of his
condition.
But in spite Of the mystery
regarding what constitutes an
individuals immunity, the
health department feels justified
is suggesting the following COM
nonsense precautions:
J. Avoid careless consumptlves.
2. Avoid food from consumptive
animals.
3. Avoid dusty places.
4. Avoid foul air.
8. Avoid human "jams."
6. Live in the sunshine as much
as possible.
Z. Live in the fresh blowing air
as much as possible.
8. Unhouse yourself as much as
possible.
8. Build up your resistance by
dressing lightly, exposing yourself
to cold, living in cold rooms-the re-
verse of coddllng yourself. This
applies to children and adults up to
age of 60 years. Old men and wo-
men must lead more sheltered
lives)
10. Have yourself examined from
time to time to discover latent or
semi-latent disease. a8
The bee., 1910-03-31
INCREASED ATTENDANCE
FOR LAST MONTH
Good Weather Brings Out More Pupils
Honor Roll

The school month ending March
25th shows an Increased attend
ance over the two previous
months.
One cannot but think of the
powerful influence of weather
upon children as we'll as upon
nature. Little girls and boys
have responded to the sunshine
and warmth almost as readily as
buds and blossoms, and are out
in numbers, and 1T is to be hoped
that they will hang on to school
and develop as rapidly as flowers
and leaves, dropping off only
when they have attained their
proper growth.
The following pupils are on the
honor roll for this month:
Grade /, Miss Mothershead,
teacher. Mary Lou Ashby, "a;
Bessie May Bramwell, 80 ;George
Thomas Baldwin, So; Cecil Bar
nett, SO; Beatrice Long, So; Eula
Lee Todd, 81; Cynthia Watts, 81
Grade 2, Miss Willis, teacher.
Mamie Brown, 90; Goldie Brown,
90; Arthur Robertson, 90; Ber-
tina Vaught, 90.
Grade 8, Miss Sisk, teacher.
Bertha Adams, 90; Thelma
West, 90; Leila May Todd, SO;
Violet Goldsmith. 95; Odez
Thomas, 81; Percy Lane, 93;
Bessie May Burton, 90; Dorothy
Corbitt, go; Earl Handy, 80.
Grade 4, Miss McGary, teach
Ter. Annie Broken Corey, 81 ;
Thelma King, 90; Lacie Martin,
80; Grace Martin, 92s Laura
Parker, 90; Anna West 90
Charlotte Majors, 90; Mamie
Fenwlck, 80; Edith Patterson,
"a. '7e eF 's3a
Grade 5, Miss Murrell, teach
er. None.
Grade 6, Miss Murrel, teacher.
Rex Handy, 95; Gladys Walk
err, 80. 9se haf
Grade z, Miss Kemp, teacher.
Annie Henify, 90; Fern Stokes,
81.
Grade s, Miss Kemp, teacher.
Sallie Henify, So; Paul Moore,
Jr., 81.
Grade 8, r. Y. Maxey, teach
er. None.
The bee., 1910-03-31
AMERICA MODEL FOR ALL
King Frederick Of Denmark So Declares
in Conversation With Minister Egan.

Copenhagen, March 30 King
Frederick declared today that
the United States was the model
for all nations.
This expression was made to
American Minister Egan, who,
having recently returned to the
Danish capital, was received in
audience by the king. Mr.. Egan
brought a personal message to
the king from President Taft.
The bee., 1910-03-31
INSPECTION DATES OF ia
STATE GUARDS NAMED
Captain W. R. Gibson. Of Second Inisn-
try. win Inspect Third Regiment

Frankfort, March "a, Adj.
Gen. X. p. Johnston has re-.
ceived from the War Depart
ment official noticeIof the officers
who win make the inspection Of
the Kentucky State Guard t6is
spring, Maj, @, p, Duncan, Of
the Z Second 4 Infantry, (, Fp5t
Thomas, will inspect the IEiFab
Regiment at Louisville;i Capt.
Peter Marquart, OF the Second
Infantry, will inspect the Sec.
ond Regiment, and Capt, W. IT,
Gibson, also of the Second In,
fantry, will inspect the Third
Regiment. The dates for the
inspections we're announcedag
month ago. IA
The bee., 1910-03-31

Night of Apr. 16 the Darlington
Athletic Club VIII reproduce the
show they gave to such large
house here at Mortons Gap !; only
they have added several new
features. We can say 1t is the
best home talent that Darlington
has ever seen and if the people Of
Mortons Gap wish to see a first
class, up to date show, they
should not fail to see this one.
The bee., 1910-03-31
SEE BRIGHT BLUE COMET
Rssidents Of waIIa wsIIs. w1h, rhrOns
Streets to Gaze Il Wanderer IL
Nv. nas de Skie,. aipsa 'sl@

Walla Walla, Wash, March
rs. Hundreds, of people throng-
ed the streets last might watch
ing the scintillatlons of a bright
blue comet, believed to be Hal.
ley's, low down inpthe south
western sky. io The heavenly
body had distinct tail that
pointed northwest. onasas na4
The bee., 1910-03-31
Mormon Church Leader Dies Of Pneo,
- nonia.

Salt Lake City, March 30.
John r. Winder, whose position
in Mormonism was second only
to that of the President, Joseph
f. Smith, died today of pneumo-
MIA. Since the accession of Pres
Ildent Smith as head of the
church, Mr.. Winder has been
first councillor Of the presidency,
He was 88 years old.
The bee., 1910-03-31
Big Railroad Business in Prospect lOl
This Year.

New York, March 20. Most
railway officials agree with Jas.
j. Hill that by next autumn and
winter t'the railroads will be to-
tally unable to furnish anything
like the transportation facilities
which will be demanded by the
country
The bee., 1910-03-31

If you want a nice, first class
job got out call at this office.
We make a speciality Of nothing
but high class work, Satisfac-
|tion guaranteed.