davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
NEGRO PREACHER WINS.
The Baptist Council Votes Him Il
Church Admittance.

Councilmen of nearly every negro Bap-
tist church in Washington assembled in
the Mount Carmel Baptist Church last
night and considered the case of Rev.
Frank Washington. pastor of the Mount
Olive Baptist Church. Of Arlington, Va.
whose exclusion from the fold of the Lib
erty Baptist Church. of this city. created
a mild sensation among his brethren.
After a prolonged wrangle, the council
came to the conclusion that Rev. Mr..
Washington has been maiigned, mstreat-
cd, and abused. and that he should be
extended every courtesy at the command
OF the Baptist congregations in the Dis
trict A vote was taken on the question
and Rev. Mr.. Washington won out with
out a dissenting voice.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
Totals. ...... 4I2 $50 II.
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAGUE
tals... $50 Al i63 Totals ...... AZ $50 aS
RAILROAD Y. NJ. G. A. LEt
BILLY THAW GONE AGAIN.

PittSburg. Feb. 9.-Detective Frank
Lee, who for many years has aided Will
lam Thaw. third, in various predicaments,
is now hurrying toward the West Indies
to pick up the trail Of Thaw, who, ac-
cordinS to the North Side police and
servants of the Thaw household, has dis
appeared while on his wedding trip.
Thaw was last heard of in the vicinity
of Jamaica. He has been known as the
most eccentric of Pittsburg's young men,
He was married to Miss Gladys V. Brad
ley. of Bridgeport. at the St Regis Hotel
in New York December l last, and it
is understood in Pittsburg that Mrs. Will
liam Thaw, second. mother Of the young
mar. was obliged to give her word that
her son would behave himself before Miss
Bradley would consent to marry him.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
"THAIS" AS A DRAMA.
Acting Version Given for First Time
at SprinRAeld, Mass.

Springfield. Mass, Feb. 9.-"Thais," in
dramatic form, was presented for the first
time on any stage at the Court Square
Theater last night 1t is a four act drama
by Paul Wilstach and is founded on the
novel of Anatole France. 1t was pre-
scented by Joseph NJ. Gates. who has
provided a notable cast. headed by Ty-
rome Power. who appeared as the holy
hermit Constance Collier portrayed the
title role. and Arthur Forrest was seen
as the pagan.
The cast was exceptionally large and
included among the others. Elmer Gran
don. Mary Elizabeth Forbes, Sydney
Greenstreet. A. B. Imieson, Winifred
Kingston, Maude Burns. and Frederick
Hanson. The story of the play departs
from that Of the book and the triumphs
of Christianity over paganism; Of the
spiritual over the material are powerfully
depicted.
The first act is laid on the desert on
the banks Of the Nile, the second act
Is That's home; the third act in her
garden. and the last act in the convent.
Passages from the original score Of Mas
senet's opera were used as entire acts
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
GREAT NIGHT FOR .BETAs."
justices Lurton and Van DeventeF
Addrena Fraternity.

New York, Feb. 9.-Justices Horace Fl.
Lurton and Willis Van Deventer, of the
Supreme Court Of the United States, de-
livered opinions on the fraternal glories
Of Beta Theta Pi tonight from the chief
table at the Beta Theta Pi Club, Of New
York's banquet at the Waldorf
The dinner had been planned to show
the fraternity,s hold on the bench. and
Justice Harlan and Lamar, both Betas,
were to have been present.
Others present were Justice Robert r.
Sutherland of the High Court of Ontario.
Toronto. 80: Judge Peter S. Grosscup, Of
the United States Circuit Court. Witten-
berg. 70: Justice Charles c. Van Kirk.
of the Supreme Court of New York. Col
gate, "a; Justice Edgar S. X. Morrill,, Of
the Supreme Court Of New York. a St
Lawrence Beta of 81: Attorney General
Carmody. and ex-Gov. Andrew jackson
Montague, of Virginia, a Richmond Beta
of 81
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
ART DEALER WHO OUTBID
SENATOR CLARK is DEAD
Hermann Schaus Obtained Possession of Yroyon's
lie Retour la FOrme" at Auction.

rapidly. $1,000 at time. It was not until
the bid had reached $4,000 that Senator
Clark came in. He had been sitting un-
obtrusively in n corner, and very few
knew of his presence until he raised the
last bidder. Then every one else with
drew and left him to fight it out with Mr.
Schaus. who Immediately jumped the
price to $4,000. Senator Clark came
back with $1,000. and his opponent raised
him to SS,000.
Immediately the Senator raised him q 200
and there was riot Of applause as they
fought 1t out, the Senator bidding slowly
each time and Mr.. Schaus swapping up
his bid Immediately with raise. The
Senator's last figure was $500 and then
Schaus made It 3e60o0 Auctioneer Kirby
looked long and hard at the Senator and
those in- the audience held their breath.
Thsn kirby knocked the pactars down %
SchAuA q - q /.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
.n.iit,. s,.eu.. "a Mo,,no. and Bob Brun.too .,p

ran.
THIRD RACE-Sn furionsA Royal Captive. To-
(Kennedy). 5 to z won; Ocean Queen. lD tMcGeel,
5 to l. second; Beau Man. Ill (McCullough). to l.
third Time liz rs Harlem Maid. Clint TUCKER
Union Jack Oriental Pearl, and Rio Pecns aldo ran.
FOCRTH RACE-For fufiongs. Anon, ll5
(Garner), to /. won; Calisse. IL Uouder), even.
second; Coser Id tsmith). 4 to l. third Time.
,:s6 Is Upright. First Star. John Robert, and
King Broomstick also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six frnlonSA Marjorie A., 100
.ec,nd tfirc,s n.n ,m , ISr,;,nS ~ ~ tbird'
Time. az sernard, Mocker. Sterling. and Quar-
teTmastef also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile John Louis. Ill Got
toni to 2 won; The Wolf. l8 McGee), to l.
sound Cfoaover, l04 CBenschotenJ. to S. third.
Time, l:3s 3S Intrinsic and Bad News also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
Welded IN CAPITAL.

Marriage of Miss Mann and Mr.. Ames
in This City.
The marriage Of Miss Mary B. Mann.
IF 1887 Fifteenth street, and Nathaniel
T. Ames, of Glare ndon. Va, took place
at the home Of E. ]. Wilhoite. 92s Rhode
Island avenue. at o'clock last night
Rev. John II. Schick officiated The
bride was dressed in white satin,
and carried a bouquet OF flowers. Henry
Ames. son of the bridegroom, was best
man.
After trip through the Western States
the couple will reside in Clarendon, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
Shot Into Crowd of Boys,

Charles Devaughn, negro. son Of a
clergyman. was yesterday sentenced to a
term of two years imprisonment by JUS
tice Wright in Criminal Court No. 1
after pleading guilty to shooting at a
crowd of boys with a revolver last
Christmas Day. The attention Of the
court was called to the fact that De-
vaughn had previously been fined 500 for
carrying a revolver.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
Products Company Incorporates.

Charleston, W. Va. Feb. 9.-The Sec
retary of state issued a charter to the
Farnol Products Company. Of Washing
ton. D. c.. to deal in real estate. The
capital stock is 100000. and the incorpo-
rators are Charles c. Green. Thomas H.
Branden, Edward P. Mertz, Wilbur NJ.
Phillips, and Stanton c. Peelle, all of
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
DEATH OF MRS. POHIERS.
Aged Resident Of Warrington Passes
Away ~ Result of Grip.

Mrs. Sophia Pohlers, seventy-one years
old. widow of Augustus w. Pohlers, died
at her residence. SIS Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest. last night at 1870 o'clock.
after an illness of five days of the grip.
Mrs. Pohlers was stricken last Sunday.
She had been a resident of Washington
for fifty years. and during the civil war
was well known on Capitol Hill for her
generosity to the Union troops. She was
a member Of Concordia Lutheran Church.
Two daughters. Mrs. +. Jaeger and Mrs
W. p. Johnson. and three sons. George
F. Pohlers. a clerk in the Agricultural
Department; V. f. Pohlers, clerk in the
Geological Survey. and w. A. Pohlers,
of Brooklyn, n. V, survive.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
win can . laeeti...

Rear Admiral Sigsbee. q. 8. N, retired.
goes to New York tonight to attend q
banquet to be held in Brooklyn BY sur
vivors Of the Maine. which was sunk
in Havana Harbor In 1888 He announced
last night that on his return to WASH
ington he would call . meeting of the
Maine Monument Association. to b held
2 Woek qr ten days later.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Five furionoA Tommy Tv,, n,
tMountsinl. TO 10. won; Fritz Dmmstf M tNsr.
tin, to I. second: Emma l., N (Reid). 4 tc !
third. Time. l02S Gordon Blue Hqopn. Tenn
Guy Spencer. Marques Do San Ramon, I'd. VIII.
and Strange Dor siao ran.
SECOND RACE-Ssveu fur3n0. Hf,kn ~
tKeosA,. 70 l. wa: Aeliaa. ~ (Ne0ee3. 10 4
esand: Ms 01uk9. - QteynoadsS. % / ~
Tbe IL HunA. Dnsa. Dsndy Dassn. -
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
oklahoma City Gets CAPITAL.

Oklahoma City, Feb. s-Sustaining the
contentious of the supporters of Okla:
homa City in every point. the Supreme
Court. in decision rendered to-day, de-
clared that this city is to be the perma-
nent capital Of Oklahoma. The court
decided that the special session Of the
legislature. At which the capital removal
Hill was passed, was legal
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
WOULD ABOLISH DIVORCE.

Catholic Societies Appeal to Msssa-
chusetts Legislature.
Boston. Feb. s.-The committee on judi
ciary OF the legislature to-day gave q
hearing on the bill accompanying the Pc
tition Of the Federation Of Catholic So
cieties Of the archdiocese Of Boston. The
nrst section Of the bill reads:
From and afte the passAge Of this
act no divorce from the bond Of -matri-
mony shall be granted In this Common
WSalth Tor any cause whafsoevee.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

Puccini's latest work, THE Girl Of the
Golden West" was given its initial Bal
timore performance by the Chicago
Grand Opera Company last night in the
Lyric Theater.
AZ this work is about American people
and on an American theme. 1t was par
ticularly interesting to the large crowd
which made the trip from Washington.
A comparison Of the play with the
opera leaves much in favor Of the drama
in bringing out the true American spirit
The tense situations which held one so
enthralled in the play are somewhat OBJ
scured by the Italian wording, and the
humorous parts are wholly lost through
inability to understand the text.
Holds All It's Interest.
The scene in the second act where
Ramerrez is discovered in hiding holds
all its interest, and was made exception
ally tense through the splendid acting Of
Carolina White, cast as Minnie. and
Sammarco, as Jack Rance, the sheriff.
The vocal honors were shared equally
between Carolina White and Sammarco.
Miss White was in excellent voice, and
her Interpretation is wholly American.
u
superb.
Sammarco's clear. resonant barytone
has seldom been heard to better advan-
tage. He has fully caught the spirit to be
imbued into the part to make 1t real, even
to one who is familiar with the West
as it was In the days Of '49. His duet
with Minnie in the first act was warmly
applauded.
Fits Role Beth Ways.
Bassi was very acceptable as Dick
Johnson. He fits the role physically aa,
well as vocal1y.
Campanini directed with all the skill
tor which he is noted. and with the ex-
ception of allowing the brasses to pre-
dominate at times. to the effect that the
voice was drowned. he held the large
orchestra under perfect control
1t is somewhat fegrettable that An
opera so typically American. and which
portrays q period 90 peculiar to Ameri-
can history. should not have been given
in English. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

Men Of the Camp and Boys Of the Ridge
The production is under the personal supervision
Of Signor Tito Ricordi
TIME-Durins the days Of the gid fever-lSsa-
1890
PL.ACE-Goudy Mountain Cal. . mining camp
GENERAL MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
....................CL .CLEOFONTE CAMPANINI
STAGE DIRECTOR. ..FERNAND ALMANZ
CHORUS MAsrERs..... ::AGPaiElaTIREo PiETRo SH4o9 Gsro19
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

Read "A Splendid Hasard." BY Harold
lGac0rath. now appearing Aaily In The
Washangtoa HoENlA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
BONUS SYSTEM MAY
HURT BOSTON CLUB
Disaster Feared Under Tay.
lor's New Arrangement.
NEW CLAUSE IN CONTRACT

Owner of Red SOx Signs Up His En-
tire Team to Good Behavior
ousy Has Been InvaFiable Result
Of Such Plans in Former Years.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

biL.1 an lnolan: ..uCSiA'L ntb1hDI~Ao
WOWKLE, his SluaW. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
..CLOTHILDE BRESLER-GIANOLI
JAKE WALLACE. a Minstrel. ARMAND CRABBE
JOSE CASTRO with Remerezs Gang. ..............
...........................CO .CONSTANTIN NICOiIAY
THE PONY ENTREES RIDER.
DESIRE DEERERE
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
Girl of Golden West" Is
Puccini'S Latest Work.
PRESENTED IN BALTIMORE
COmpa rison of Play with Opera
Leaves Much in Favor Of Drama
Spirit-SammarcO's Clear Barytone
Heard to Great Advantage.
DRAMAT1s PERSONAE.

IN TTALIANl
MINNIE. CAROLINA WHITE
DICK JOHNSON tRAmerez. the Road Ase1iti.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. BASSI
JACK RANCE Gambler and Sheriff. .............
NICK Bartender at the Polka"
............................. FRANCISCO DADDI
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

Wells Fargo Agent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

county and A. J. McKinnon. CO Robe
SON county.
Seventh-H- c. Dockerv
nam: a. L. James. Laurinburc.
Eighth. P. Allison. Concord. "
E.. Gibson. StatesviIle.
Nlnth-H. Q. Alexander. Matthews;
w S. Pharr. Charlotte.
As To Government Report.
1t was resolved to request that all
government reports as TO the size and
cohuition OF the cotton crop should
give the amount OF cotton on hand
and bv whom held.
10 Attend American Tobacco Hearing
IL was agreed to send delegates to
the nearing in New York IN regard TO
the reorganization of the American
Tobacco COMPANY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
SENATOR MYERS FOR WILSON.
Says Everywhere He Has Been Sen
IIIIlent EaX OrS Governor

Washington. Oct. 17.-United States
Senator Myers, Of Montana, has in
foTmed'sone of his friends here that
ne had decided to support Governor
wilson, of New Jersey, for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
Il believe said Judge Myers. that
Governor Wilson will be nominated.
l have been in a number OF States
since the adjournment of Congress
land everywhere have found a
stronger sentiment for Wilson than
for any Of the other leading Demo-
Gratis, who have been mentioned in
connection with the nomination.
There is a strong feeling for him
in Montana, and my information is
that his candidacy is generally re-
ceived throughout the Far Western
States l visited ny old home in
Missouri recently and found even
there ardent advocates Of the New
Jersey Governor. in spite of the fact
both Speaker Clark and Ex-Governor
Folk are being put to the front by
their friends"
Senator Myers believes firmly the
Democrats will win the presidency
nex year, but in his opinion his re-
suit GAN be brought about easier by
making Governor Wilson the national
standard-hearer Of the party.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
URGE CONCERTED ACTION
IN STRONG RESOLUTIONS
Continued from Page One.)
act as secretaries.

act as secretaries.
Mr.. Joe Brown. of Chadbourn, was
called upon and he declared that only
by the systematic agitation from one
end Of the cotton belt to the other
could adequate results be secured. AS
long as Georgia continues to make
1000. 900 bales n Texas 1900, 900
bales Nodth Carolina is powerless, he
said. These States are the
market. have got to know what
the other fellow is going to do about
1t" he declared. He a that the
farmer must either be told to sell his
cotton and get the money out of it
quick. or to freeze to it and hold on a
year if necessary. He was not advo-
eating is cent cotton or II cent cot
ton. but concerted action, he said IN
conclusion.
Col. w. H. s.. Burgkyn, of Halifax,
was called upon and referred to the
plan hat Nicholas Biddle tried to
carry out and how he lost out IN 1t.
Mr.. A. A. Thompson was the next
speaker and he urged the farmers TO
raise their own supplies. and by SO DO
Ing they would nave money ~ tnelE
pockets every day in the year and De
independent. "You must unite to
secure the value Of your cotton. ne
declared.
Mr.. Clarence H. Poe, editor of the
Progressive Farmer, read reports
from the various Southern Governors,
that lac been furnished him on re-
quest, showing that the cotton ques-
ton was a live one throughout the
cotton belt. 1--WE must have two
things" he saids information AND
plans for action"
Others to speak were Mr.. H. Z.
Dockery, Of Rockingham: J. h. Cur
RE. of Robeson: President Alexander
Mr.. Trad Ivey.
When we see eggs, ham and 9TH
er products high n cotton low.
declared one. cit makes us want TO
See the Farmers Union form an Or
ganization to put up the price OF cot
ton: it would not be restraint of TRACE
n we would not go to JAIL any more
than the Standard Oil leaders nave
gone there" (Great applause
President Alexander declared that
one of the cardinal principles OF the
Union was to urge the farmers to 1--WE
at home and board at the same place:
to raise their home supplies as well as
cotton; that such being the case the
farmer could put his price on his cot.
ton, for the manufacturers have go
to have it. eff we are able to sue
coed. and we are going to succeed
he declared. I'VE will eontfoi a Ia
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
DANIEL FOR EX-GOVERNOR.
The Able Halifax Leader May tie
Candidate Next Year.
(HendersonvilIe Hustler

VTTTC
The friends of Hon. Walter f. Dan
iel, Of Weldon, say they Will offer that
gentleman as q candidate for Lieuten-
ant-GOvernor next year Mr.. Daniel
has said Locke Crag will be nOrni-
mated for Governor without much, if
any. opposition, and modestly suggests
hat it might not be a bad idea to put
a Halifax man on the ticket as his
runnin~ mate. Walter Daniel is q
very clever gentleman, was a capable
solicitor in his district and splendid
representative in the State Senate
from Halifax not long since. While it
is yet too early to make a choice in
the matter we say that Mr.. Daniel is
pretty apt TO find a good many sur
porters in this section if he decides
fully to get in the game.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
(By the Associated Press


Washington, y. G.. oct. 1s-The
Commander Richardson. of the Scot
fish Rite Masons of the Southern Ju-
risdiction, declared would be the
most magnificent building in the
world devoted alone to the use Of Ma
sonry,' was put in place today with
elaborate ceremony. 1t Is to be h
National Home OF the Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Southern Jurisdiction Scot
fish Rite Masons and the first stone
was laid with the trowel and square
used by George WASHINGTON in begin
ming the United States Capitol.
Prominent members of the order
from all parts of the United States at
tended the ceremonies Preceding
them there was a parade. from the
local Masonic Temple to the site OF
the new Scottish Rite structure, in
which about 5000 Knights Templar.
Blue Lodge and Grand Lodge Masons
marched
An interesting feature Of the occa-
sion not on the program was an I'M
pronptu suggestion by Past Grand
Commander Richardson. The stone
having been laid and all the speeches
having been concluded. he asked for
mer Senator Henry NJ. Teller. OF Colo
RADIO. and Erasmus T.. Carr. of Mon
tana, the two oldest members OF the
Supreme Council. to step forward and
with the Washington trowel spread a
little mortar on the big block or
granite.
They We're followed by all the other
members of the Council and by VIM.
Homan and Stephen b. Affeck. depu-
ties from the Northern jurisdiction
Of Scottish Rite Masonry.
Among the objects placed in the
cornerstone were an American flag. A
Dib1D ou-a1c Of tho TOIon an9 %
degree badges, of the Blue Lodge.
was also a photograph OF the
late Rear Admiral Schley. who was
created a 33rd degree Mason seFerai
years ago in the Southern jurisdiction.
The building. which is to cost more
than 1000, 600. will be completed in
about a year and a half. It's thirty
three huge pillars is ~thirty-three steps,
and other features will make it thor
oughIY symbolic OF Masonry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
GROWTH Of TEXTILE
BUSINESS IN SOUTH
NewAnnuaI Textile Direc-
tory Shows it Is Most
Marked
TWO THIRDS IN CAROL|NAs
a., If a Total of 77S Textile Mills in the
south, With 192, 882 Looms and 8,550,14
sDindles the Two CaroliDas Have Over
400 and GAG of Those Are in North Caro-
in This State.

aihS
in This State.
Especial to News and Observer
Washington, d. c., Oct. 20.-The Land
and Industrial Department of the Southern
Railway and the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road has just issued it's annual textile d.
rectory. which points out i'll d conclusive
manner the growing importance Of this
a grand total Of 71S textile mills Will 1872
So looms and S,55O,142 %spfndles in opera
ton i'll the territory served by the system
January 1, with seven mills in course of
construction. The location, name, charac-
ter and capacity of each mill in points
along the Southern Railway and the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad are enumerated, and in
tbs table the interesting fact is shown
that in 20 cities and towns there are
also given in detaft as to the knitting and
wooden mills. there being a total of 133
knitting mills and SO wcoien mills. A SUM
mary OF the cotton mills shows their loca-
ton in the different States as follows:
Alabama. 40; Georgia, "a; Indiana, 3; Ken
lucky, 3; Mississippi, 13; Missouri, 2;
North Carolina, 246; South Carolina, 15S;
called to the superlative advantages to be
found in the South for the location of
textile plants and the booklet will be given
wide distribution i'll an effort to attract
more manufacturers to this section. The
Southern Railway and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad are getting out this directory in
following out their work Of helping in
serve. Land and Industrial Agent M. V.
Richards. Washing ton, D. c., will be glad
to furnish a copy of the directory free on
application to him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
Cost Of Living in Japan.
(From the Yorodyu Choho.)

NFIULI Ute UUEu SIIUIIV.J
Every item Of u everyday life is
as costly in Japan as in Europe or
America. A Notwithstanding,
three-storv house can be recentea in
LondOn at $50 a year. while the same
money can rent only a Wretched cot
tage in Toxic. Bread, meat. milk,
electricity. gas, perhaps with the ex-
ception of eggs. nothing is cheaper in
Japan. It costs far more to run a
house in Toxic than in London. Their
why are the wages n salaries lower
in our country? of misuse
of labor and over-abundance Of labor
ers. What he Europeans move with
the derrick we let men and women
carry on their shoulders: so, neces-
sarily 81 great number Of them must
be paid for.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
New Second Licutenants-
CIV the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press
Washington, OCt. 2o.-Nineteea
Young men today were appointed
second I~ieutenants in the army. nine
of them being graduates of the
Academy. and ten honor graduates OF
colleges. Among the college grad
yates. are Lindsay Med. Sylvester.
Portsmouth. Va: Leonard T. Gerow.
Petersburg. Va. and George d. Muir
phey. Ga
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
Famous Summer Resort Hotel Burned.

(By the Associated Press
Winchester. Va. Oct. 20.-Capon Springs
Hotel. one of the noted summer resorts in
West Virginia. near here, was destroyed
by fire tonight along with the cottages and
bath houses, the postoffce and Hannun's
store. The loss will exceed 500 900, with
insurance Of about $40, ono. The hotel had
lust been closed after 4 successful season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
(Ry the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Pressl
Charlotte. ". G., Oct. the
Synod of the Potomac OF the German Re
formed Church Of America today. the re
lief of the superannuated ministers was
d: sc.Issed by DR.. John NJ. Schick. OF
Washington. q. G.. and Or. Chas. Il.
Schaefer. Of philadelphia. made an appeal
70. the cause of home missions.