davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

Express company and editor of the Gull
man Democrat, besides one of the most
enterprising citizens of North Alabama.
W. A. Reynolds, one of the leading
merchants of Chiffon county, spent es
terday in Birmingham on business. Mr..
Reynolds is at the head of a large mer-
camille business at Jemison. He re-
ports business in good shape for tho
season with fine promise for the remand
er of the year based on exceptionally
good crops in the field
J. E. Lacy, sheriff of Walker county,
spent yesterday in Birmingham on bus
iness.
Mai c. S. Close of Eutaw spent yester-
day in Birmingham. He was registered
AZ the METROPOLITAN hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

Dr n NJ Lowe. state biologists, was
tho busiest man In the capitol building
Yesterday. engaged in sending out bull
letins published by the Mississippi geo
logical survey There were three of these
volumes and the work of wrapping
stamping and addressing them kept the
state geologist humping himself all DAY.
DR.. Lowe is doing a great work for
Mississippi. and while the state regards
him as one of the best officials In It's
service In the discharge of his duties, 1t
did not know that he was also student
of economy that had brought his calcula-
tions down to a scientific basis. The doc
tors stamp bill amounted to more than
s25o on the bulletins mailed yesterday
and before beginning the work he made
a. calculation as to his expense and SO
closely did he figure that just three
2-cent stamps were left over when the
work was completed
six volumes showing what the soil of
Mississippi holds beneath its surface have
been gotten out, and the state geologist
is theoretically circulating them, en-
deavoring to get the people of this state
interested in its own resources.
DR.. Lowe not only claims, but has
specimens in his office to prove, that this
state has deposits of cement and port
land cement material, practically mex
haustible, that are superior to any to
be found in any other section of the
United states. He also has samples OF
silica deposits from which the very finest
of glass may be manufactured, and clays
of every shade and quality From some
of these clay deposits, he says, may be
made the finest of porcelain and china
ware There are other deposits In Mis-
sissippi that are equally az interesting
and may be made of incalculable use
and benefit, such as Ignite, stone, etc.
There are now in the state of Mis-
sissippi some half dozen men engaged
in the work of geological survey. and
this force will be increased shortly by
the addition of three more men. In this
work the federal government Is cooper
ating with that of the state, and has ex-
pressed willingness to meet the state
half way In its work OF developing It's
geological possibilities.
Mssissippi's senatorial canvass opened
Yesterday in debate at Gloster be-
tween Senator Leroy Percy and Hon. G.
H. Alexander of this city. The two can
didates were expected back through here
on the evening train. but the speech
making at Gloster was not concluded in
time to catch the train returning to jack
son, and they took another route to
Meridian. Ex-Governor James x. Varda-
man will also be there, as will Hons
Earl Brewer and Charles Scott, candi-
dates for governor. and the two opposing
candidates for Congress in the Meridian
district, the Hon. Adam Byrd. the present
incumbent. and Hon.. 8. A. Witherspoon
who would like to be
On tomorrow, July !, at Lauderdale
springs. only a few miles from Meridian
the widely advertised picnic will be htld
and in addition to the big gufs, State
Senator Theodore Bilbo of bribery fame
will be one of the attractions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

Many of Governor Smiths followers,
probably the majority of them, are for
Smith first, last and all the time. The
opposition has termed this portion OF
his following "fanatical," upon the idea
that they would vote for Hoke Smith IN
preference to any other man In the
state, in the United States or, f)r that
matter in the world.
But Governor Brown perhaps has
somewhat of a similar following among
the conservatives though they 60
more on the idea that he Is a candidate
who has been tried and one with whom
they would perhaps stand better
chance to win.
Both Judge Hart and Governor
Smith expect to make limited canvass
of the state. Governor Smith will open
at the auditorium in Atlanta proba bly,
within the next week. Judge Hart has
not decided where he will make his
first speech.
Not one of the three candidates has
done anything with regard to the Sc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
A StOrekeeper Says:

A lady came into my store lately and said:
have using Perfection Oil Cook Stove all winter
in nv apartment summer home think
these oil stoves are wonderful IF what
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

; -
; Gil btep Setebts- s-g9nrner CTR, stri
lnen Hanine uno iSotrotev 4oeHue bfbs
lne tSramehdufer; Gue n,oSernen geaueullchs
llhfetfeH. z unb Simmer: qois 25IL120:
Ioribetis. %. GuermGnH. &c. s23 8oplar
grake. BIZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
NorddeutscherGLovd
9onben-garis-gremeu

~uNuDN AuL -<CttuEM
Nesdmasise shurnsampfer ieben Ttusaas.
.aronprtastfTtn 0eciiv",
y9rsnpriuS ss4fktfn",
,.aai'er gifbeIm e.r orsss~.
TsseIntGbtae BrftnnmJferfnhrt teeen Tieutsa
init neHeu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1000 @ouneneebalt. zoo suB lang. 70 SSuk brett
,@eprsf SufbinstpH"
g9rn! Ssiebri6 EifbeIm".
sHrsRer anrfhrr, s5rtrprin, Der Urpke",
"Sresian- ,9rHseb Afies",
,,Ear6nrefia", .,ssremrns
asssf,aassias s0asamyfss iessn 1SHntriias
"Sihttn", ~Watu", .ansspp"
RtttsImeer .GabrE
Gibraltar - Reapd-Genna
sssaatars eansasamsfsr isssn eapnas.
.aontain ssaifs", sasuis niserta,
strsnsshtn 3rsne", rRe6ar".
gor5aeI Gtrlr t6tuna In saiiien snb Sriibereed
uHobpdHgtgc 3puren UNI bic aDsli
"1r6osiers' Goed- GlIfig hber bic sanse gYeI,
oELKICHs & CO.. 5 Broadway, N. Y.
genstoI'slaen:en.
geerten fir Cincinnati:
@ermnn Yuf'onal Bdrf: 6trf 9nfisndl Ean!,
iino EaIrut Strabe: sSefiern German Torn
ailas gsdttonal Sorf: 8epler & Co, 1910 Mafe
Sr.; g. aubn q Cons. 37-3g OF Bierie ctr .
Sri5&or German goHf. 6arrifpH unn Gclernir
Goer2es- sai
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
Nctia an 2sutrastsren.
gnm r1tffipners C1Ttce.
8 an ton Gcuntb. D1ts

y " II Y u IUiU, 5U. 2Sc JSUS.
BerfteseIte Aueebote petosu sut,
aeGsnaeHomuen III osr Office oes goarb Of
Gonntn Gou1mtftonerb Big 6rettag, ben %.
sydHum 1910, UNI IL llbr UeittaaS. fiir Die
nadftebenbe gouBtbs9lrbet:
Seu1db ben Speotfiiattoneu Ro. eSo-sSitr Die
@erbefierunp ber BramhIe 2peHue bon Central
Mnerle big 8Iainotue 4i!e in Golunl5ta Lolun.
fbip
Die Irbeti bat Al sef&eben IN uebsrerftim.
muue NIT ben tsLdnen une spedfra1tonen
pelcbe leet IN Der Once oeS 8oaro Of @ouuts
&cmurif TONERS aufIieqeu.
aae Mrgebote nliffen onf gorrliarsn ausss.
feriiat fetn, pelts tn Der Office peS Bo0rb Of
Counts Gonrnrtifionsrs gu taben finb, un6 90.
eIeitet fein bon etnem gono in ber Summe bon
etntninenb Isl 100000 Dollars init aipet outeu
unb eeuleeftben gnresn, baB Der Bieter Den
aonfpoft siIgsbeE irtr6 our ansfibrung ber ar'
belt tn SGIe berfetbe tbm 5uerfannt ntrn
Die Gountp Gonmirtoners behaIien Hct oos
perrusrfsn.
an Nuftuse bes Rcaro ber goar.n Gsus
niftousrs pom &aMtlfsn 9nuntH, Gsts.
xssns,t tsssassa2ss..ft1.as,.sat s'a'issHi
l. soyAss,sa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
SteGen-Ge(uds.

Dt onn mt. Gtietrarp. fGht GttH, ais Natter
cher 9aft in ttHtT gabti' eesr siH.m gDseltialts
haHs. U. Z. g., ~ gatfsra GbtEut. Gostaatsa.
RI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

- Gus Gbriitionio melbet man:
0a Die ouidbrti6 9tnFonss DECEMBER
i'm WsTttiiitenesbiete aaftrstenoen groz
BEN 6erings5i9s biesmaI ppII'tGnbiq
ausgsblisben itnb, 70 bat bic Rsgiez
runs Die Rittel our fofortigen Qufz
IpIrung Der neuen 3ugIinien berIeIben
bepilItut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
Cine &inoertragDoie.

8rauBen in 5iinfbuus, an Der Yes
| rtpberie bon Wten, bort, no Die Or
mutb uno Der Suneer unb ibre trau>
ri9fte fo5tule 5olgeerIhetnuttg, ods
Rinoereleno, 81 9auie itnb, bat iih Der
leBte Ntt Der 2ebenstragooie zines tIeis
nen. orei5ebnidbrieen Burden abges
iplelt, ipte er berSergretferber uno be-
tlemntenoer ntdt gebdht tperben tarn.
0as 1T Elm sSau, Der benefit, tpte piel
nod auf bem9ebiete Der ainoerfiirIprs
9e 81 tbun lit in bieiem osabrbunoert,
on oeffen ShpeIle in Seiterreid Die tos
neRbe PoroIe sir bas Stno" ausseru.
ZEN puroe UNI 10 nieI ebrIiden iInb be-
getfterten 4ntIang fanb.
sSn Sinfbaus, in Der MGr8Itrobe,
pobnte - mn fplgen bier einem 9ez
rtat Der 81. Sr. 9r." - Der tleine
aoolf g. Setn 9ater lit 9eihqrGber,
Die Wtutter 8Gi6srin. 8dtr uno
geutter itno taesiiber pom friiRn Rprs
gen big gum IpGten Ibeno ouBer Saufe
hi6dfttgt. gto6 cine GItere Satpeiter
1T bd. Der &nobe mar ith Ielbit iibers
Iahen. GIN 9rei5ebnjdbri9er, ben Die
5reibett. bas llnbeaufTdtigtfein, su
tletnsn Strei6en perIeitete. Gr beiu6te
nt6t Die Shule, lpurbe ein S1uIz
iADdn5er, 10 bab Der Batter bon oem
Sebrer IN Die SduIe oerufen tpurbe,
I'm uuF bas &inb ein8uipirten. 9a
ieBte es Grnabnun9en unb ShlGge
uno ftrenge Strafen ab. 2lber Der Grs
foIg 1par niht burhgreifenb. llntippes
niger, dls bas Sinb MoneeI lit. en
ietnen freien Sturtoen perotngte es fih
elmer SoblenbGnherin, Die i'm iel6en
Sauie. etobIirt lit, oIs 8obIentrG9sr.
Wtttunter erbieIt Der Sunge bel ben
Bdrteien, benen er Die Spbler 3ubrd6s
te, etntge SeIIer Srtntgelb. 2eiber fam
es ba3u, Dap er oieie tpin3i9en @eIos
betrdge ols SrintgeIb i'm p0rtIidIten
Stnne bes 8ortes beniiBte. Gr taufte
fta 8rannttpein, uno beute er3GbIen Die
4drteten, baB iie ibn tpieoerbolt ON
Nbeno tru1lten ua6 5auie tommen ge=
ie9en bdtten; in Der 9ii6e Der Wobz
nung babe er bann fefnen Raufb ausz
geI6ldfen. U9ontag Vahmittuq bat
Der tIetne 4boIf g. einsn Selbitnprb
begdngen. Gr bat eine S6uur am
5biiritod befeittgt unb iih in aufredter
StelIuns erbGngt. 0as Stno bat nit
elmer ituunenspertben Gnergie ben
&opf isIbit in Die S6linge geitedt uub
Die SdHur bann 8uge3o8en Wieber.
belebunssoeriuhe fino erfol9los sebIiez
ben.
Utan farb bel Der 2eide etuen 3ete
tel, Der fir bas Utotip oes SeIbitmorz
oes merttpiiroige llmTtGnoe angibt.
9ieier 3etteI bate foIgenoer, unortboz
9rupbiia geidriebenen SnbaIt: n2isbe
SHUTTER! Uid gefreut pus Qebeu niht
mebr. Sd begebe eiuen SsIbItmorb.
Wetl mid bic &oblenbdnblerin einen
Deb srtlGrt. 0ruB an Batter uno
Ututter. 2lboIf."
Die &pbIeHbdnbIerin itelIt in OBJ
reoe, bub iie ben &nabeu bei6impft
babe. Sic er3Gblt aber, baB er Dor ei@
niger 3eit, aIs er aus9sI6idt iporben
tpur. aoblen aus3utrugsn, ohne 8eIb
suriid9etpmmen let, trosbem tbm Die
Barteien ss5dblt bdtten. Die 6dnbIes
rim min Dem anaben nur @orrpiirfe gsz
ma6t bober, ite bate i'm aber, rpie lie
ousoriidlih Hasufist, in ibren 0iens
item bebaIten. Rab err1sm Strsit nit
fetner 0tenitgebertn gtng Der &nobs in
Die elterlihe Bobrtng uno bsging in
Der Ruhe ben SelbitulDrb. Die aus
aent9iir bate er obgeipsrrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

Male. au9 NIT mebrjdbrieem 3u6ts
baus, pprbeftraft. Qls biretter Mits
f9ulotser on Der grmorbuns Der Irns
bol3 lam Shotte dlf 9runo Der bis
bergen 5eititeIuneen niat ansefeben
tperDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

etlebtsr ea'tt rgu Egsbta Abltrs. etb. Sasssfet.
I'M aIfrr poH ~ SGbrtn unt atDrafsu Etr gts
erbiauRa fLaDet Saurfns bta 2 Sauuar 1910
Rcamitrnqs ! llbr, Dom ITausvbaI5t, gateu aDs.
aHp Sbomas Sitabs, GeoiHa,0H, Rp,, aus Hati.
9-22s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

BtU. D z u a.
IN her g8obnfua ibrer Todter, Judu o. Din.
telnfer. gto, 2437 WlcHi9en aocnue i'm alier
bon 10 gab-eu Tno y(0uaten. gte geeroi'
guHg fTTlbei fiGit an STeiiaa ben 81 Sduudr
1910, bonn Lrauerbauie aus nm ! 80 ubT RAD
miifua5. ipprCuf nm ubr in Der BbilIiDpas.
spo5u I5reuaoe b5flicoii eiHseIaoeu itlb.
le-9l'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

oy1etneH 5reunben uHo 9etannten
~ our gefl. 0o6riht, bab ih i'm
gJoreign Department" Der sStftbz
1hi1o RGtionoI 8ant Steuung genom.
men babe unb Sbrem eeF. 8eiu6s an
mstuem paIts nit 9gsuiigen sntgegsn.
febe.
l~ n~-~YI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

Starb am gieniidg, ben Is. Snnaar 1910,
gtorgens 9 ubr 80 mduuteu nah fur5er araui.
heu III tbrer GgbmIRe EDdat uHe WlcBIegor
aneHEes. SIul'poob 45iace O..
Cmma Durr,
aeb. Grehtag,
geItsbie Satin bon Better gQ 1urr, i'm alter
bon 40 s5GbJeH 10 Utonoien uno 90 Inaeu
Seerog1tng am 3cnner'tue Rd6mjtiag uu IA
ll9r pom LrGuerbuaie aus. Gruuerieier In Der
aapsut oss SprtHa Gro0t Grttpboiss um q
tibr gtndElIiftaes
1920 geter 90. 0urr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
Cmma Durr,
MagSaIrna GOsb,

Siarb am Gienifua. ben 1s. 3aHuGr j
nm II Nbr giprmItiaas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
Orr. {. Abltrs,

gs ters an 9tsHtaq, ben Is aGnaat 1910,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

Serlpren:

JSpS.f uS.ess. alsues, eotosHss s2oeetS, NIT
Wlpn1eramm g. 3D. 6 oaf
elmer Sttts uH0 u. G. q. aui Der anbtren Seits
9sgsn sberoLs SeIcbming obsueebeR i'm SapIin
9c.eI. 8. W. Song /.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersig gned
Jas been duly appointed and qualified as
Exc tutor on the estate OF Wflhelmine Brink
meier, late Of Hamilton County, deceased
Cincinnati, Oblo, December 18th, 1909,
20,E,3 JACOB PIsTER, Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Whereabouts of River Men.

Capt. Addie Posey, master of the little
steamer Trenton, became ill aboard his
ship early in this week and is confined
to his home at this city. While he is
laid up Capt J. r. Barker is in COM
mand of the Trenton.
Capt. Ollie Crowther, master of the
Taylor tug NJ. Mitchell Davis, who has
been spending "a few days with his fam
morning to rejoin his steamer.
Capt. George Davis. master of THE
steam yacht Giavota, belonging to j. r.
Dos Passos of New York, has resigned
his command and will enter other EN-
ployment. Capt. Theodore Keen, who for
several years past has been sailing mas
ter Of the steam yacht Gretchen, belong
ing to Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia,
has resigned from that vessel to take
command of the Giavota.
w. 3. Emmert, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Steamboat Company. who was con-
fined to his home in this city by Sickness
has recovered and was at his Office on
the river front today.
Capt. William Davis of Alexandria and
Capt. Austin Kelly of Alexandria have
entered the employment of the Potomac
and Chesapeake Steamboat Company and
will. it is stated. be assigned to duty
aboard the steamer Wakefield, Capt
Davis as master and Capt. Kelly as pilot
Malachi d. Swan assistant keeper of
Thomas Point shoals light station, Md,
has been detached from duty there and
transferred to Old Plantation light sta
ton, Va, in the same capacity.
c. ii. ST. John of the Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company has gone
to Norfolk on business trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
FLIGHTS NEAR SAN ANTONIO.
Lieut.. Foulois Will Teach Officers
to Use the Aeroplane.

On the close of the electrical show In
Chicago tomorrow, where the government
Wright aeroplane has been on exhibition,
the machine will be shipped to San An
tonic, Tex, where it will be stationed
for the remainder of the winter at Fort
Sam Houston, in charge of Lieut.. Benja-
min D. Foulois and detachment of en-
listed men. There is large amount of
land available about San Antonio for
trials and d number of practice flights
will be made. Lieut.. Foulois is capable
of handling the machine, though he is not
graduate pupil of Wilbur Wright, like
Lieut.. Lahm and Lieut.. HUMPHREYS, both
of whom have now returned to their
regiments. He will be allowed to prac-
tice alone for some time, and then he
will be called on to train some of the
other officers of the corps in the art of
flying.
The court has refused to grant the in
junction against Glenn Curtiss applied
for by A. NJ. Herring of the HerringCur-
tiss company to prevent Curtiss from fly
ing for mis- own personal gain instead of
for the benefit of the Herring -Curtiss
company. This suit was filed by Herring
in spite of the fact that the directors of
the company had given Curtiss permits
sion to fly. Vhe directors offered Herring
the use of a machine and the same privi-
lege of making exhibition flights that had
been granted to Curtiss. Herrins, how
ever, did not care to make the flights and
the offer fell through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

Eva W. Ferney hough. % years. jan
uary a6. 324 9th street northeast.
Samue, r. Harshman.~ is years, Jan
uary rs. Howard House.
John J. Jolly. - years. January 70,
1909 Park road northwest.
Elizabeth l.. Dunn. 81 years. January
q. 1913 Rhode Island avenue.
Elizabeth f. McCondach, IL years. Jan
uar!. -. 6a9i: Maryland avenue south
west
Eliza D. Herrell. - years. January &c,
1874 Sth street northwest.
Henry CoeclaZier IL years. January III.
3d. Mclean avenue southwest.
Julia Ma honey, 80 years. January 10,
1221is Union street southwest.
Joseph c. Anderson, 81 years, January
-. les w street, Anacostia.
Mariah White, - years. January 70.
BladensburS road and Douglas street
northeast.
Mary Henderson, IS years. January Is
hsei 10Th street northwest died at Wash
inSton Asylum HospitaD.
Nice Il. Turner. 81 years. January "a
is y street northwest
Ruth Braxton, Il years, January IL
2124 18th street northwest.
Henry Thomas, 4. years. January %
16 Brewers court northeast
Mary Miller, 20 years. January ~, 205
Virginia avenue southwest.
Mabel Jones. % years January "a, 637
Covfngton street died at Freedmen's
HospitaD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
SCHOONER ROSS IN PORT.
Weathers Storm and Arrives Safe
lY in Bermuda Waters.

The three-masted schooner Edgar c.
Ross of Milford, Del, which had been
given UP as lost at sea, is safe She has
arrived at Bermuda with all her crew
well in spite of the long fight they had
with wind and sea- After taking aboard
needed stores the vessel will sail and will
endeayor to reach New York. The Ross
sailed from Charleston with a load of
lumber December 23 and was out in the
heavy Christmas gale that sent SO many
able vessels to the bottom. From the day
she sailed until she was reported a few
days ago by the master OF a British
schooner nothing had been heard of the
vessel.
In the list of schooners still overdue.
and which have been given up. are the
Maggie S. Jart, from Jacksonville, De-
cember IS, for New York; Auburn, from
Jacksonville, December ~, for Philadel-
phia; Martha s. Bement, from Jackson
vile, December Is, for New York, and
Annie r. Bishop, from Mayport, Decem-
Der -, for Eizabethport, n. J.
As the ROSS safely weathered the
storms hopes are felt that other overdue
vessels may have been equally for
tunate and that they may be heard from
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Coal Laden Vessels Coming.

Vessels laden with hard coal from Pilila-
delphia and Baltimore are beginning to
arrive at this city in numbers since the
ice embargo in the upper part of Chesa-
peake bay ceased and the Potomac ice
disappeared under the action of the wind.
tides and warmer weather. The local
dealers are laying in SUPPLIES of the fuel
in preparation for the cold. blustery days
of the next two months when the de-
mand for COAL it is expected, will be as
heavy at any time in the winter. The
tug Dixie of the Southern Transportation
Companys fleet arrived yesterday, tow
ing the bargeS Nansemond, Chowan, Sas-
safras and Paumonkey, all with coal
from Philadelphia for Georgetown. The
barges each have aboard an average of
700 tons of the fuel, which will be dis
unloading they will be taken to river or
bay points to load lumber or railway ties
for New York or Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Benjamin F. and Emma Whitman, JAN
uary II, 1910, girl
George g., jr.. and Mary a. Busey,
January o. 1910 boy.
Arthur c. and Frances Q. Belt, Janu-
airy %. 1910. boy.
John B. and Elenor Pote, January 20,
1910. boy.
John and katherena NJ. Corneck. Janu-
airy -, 1910, girl.
BENJAMIN and Augusta Rogers. Janu-
airy %, 1910, boy.
William l. and Annie T. Collins, Janu-
airy Is, 1910, boy
John A. and Mary j. Ryan, January %,
1910, girl.
Joseph and Gertrude Mahoney, January
g. 1910. boy.
Joseph II. and Susan Smith, January
~ 1910, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
FRAUD ORDERS ISSUED.
Lot Contract Scheme Regarded Lot
terry hy P. O. DEPARTMENT.

For operating a "lot contract scheme
of a complicated character that the post
office authorities say amounted to lot
terry. a fraud order has been issued
against the Bridgeport Twenty Thousand
Club of Bridgeport, Ala, and st. Louis.
Mo, alleged to be conducted by j. Mathe-
son Bell.
A fraud order has also been issued
against DIR. Mixer, at Hastings, Mich,
for advertising and selling a cancer cure
that does not cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Comet Has Two Tails.

TUCSON. AriZ., January 2S-Prof. A.
4. Douglas, observer at the University
OF Arizona. reports that comet .A-191O''
is double tailed. Wednesday night the
second tail was noted branching off due
south, with the other pointing straight
upward. Prof. Douglas estimated the
length of the double tail at rs degrees.
the longest since the comet of lSS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Martory NJ Taylor, Sc years, January
"a. osS Massachusetts avenue northeast
Walter. s. Shreve. - years, January &c,
1925 9th street northwest
Charles l.. Knapp. 81 years, January oJ
70 Sth street northeast.
Sydney Wardwell. 16 years, January 26
1:::ss2 II street northwest
Mary r. Nelson. so years, January -,
1913 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Ella Jackson and Mamie Turner, both
OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph P. Smith and Lula V. May, both
of Oden. Va.
James Henderson and Mabel Fletcher.
B,lshrod w. Lynn and Columbia f. Van
Deventer both of LoudOun county, Va
Edward L. Voegler and Blanche Mitch
ell both of Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
In Memoriam.

BURGDORF. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear son and brother AUGUST J. BURG
DORF. who departed this life eleven years
ago today. January %. 1899.
BY HIS PARENTS AND SISTER.
cox In loving but sad remembrance of
dear mother. Mrs. CAROLINE II. cox, who
died year ago today. January 2S. 1902.
Sleep on dear mother, and sweet he thy rest;
We needed you. but God knew best,
Gods will be DONE He doeth well;
But how miss you tongue tell
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN.
FORSBERG In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear husband and father. Capt.
HEI.GE q. FORSBERG. who died five years
ago today. January Is. 1900
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. son AND DAUGHTER.