davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
NEW BILLS ON TODAY AT
MOVING PICTURE HOUSES

ing on the floor beside the bed all
night. he gets up early la the morn
Ing and hikes back 90 the camp a.
faat as his legs can carry him.
Exhibit Theatre Indian Jus.
tiee. The Young King Of Rome,
s'Tunia. Africa" Josh and cindy 3
Wedding Trip" comedy.
Ideal Theatre Snare OF the
city "Slabaidcn." "fho faHcinat
ing bachelor
National thcatre--"What Won.
an Can DO" novelty. "rhe lid
dler'a Requiem." romance OF an
old musician, Forgiveness II
Sweet" story OF two girls. Scenes
Along the Mckong"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
BANKER CASE
PUT OVER

noisE. Ida. May The trial
OF Frank W. Kcttenbach. under In.
dictment FOR faleifying reports 10
the comptroller OF the currency. Of
tho Lewiston National bank. OF
which he was president. has been
postponed 20 September 8.
The case Is one OF the most fam.
Gus that has developed In Idaho
kettenhaeh was tried here a month
ago on the charge 81 Rbsttacting
sis7 900 from the bauk. The gov
eminent dismissed, the case be
fore the defense wak put Ia. due
20 the limitations placed around the
introduction OF evidence b. tho
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
Millionaire With
Broken Neck Dies

nv nIIrd FFfHs IlT1aFH WIZ
NEW YORK, May Walter +.
Duryea. who lived almost a dozen
years with a broken neck. Is dead
today at 40. Duryea broke his neck
In 1893 by jumping from the Casino
at Giencovc. landing on his head
I'm the sand IN three feet OF water
After 10 months In "A hospital.
Duryea. by shrewd Investment, In
creased about $500. 900 which he In.
herlted from his father 10 sZ,S00.
Ouo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
GIRL WILL FLY

MINkoLA. 4. Il. May NJ. Miss
Harriet Qninby. a young writer. for.
neriy Of California. announced TO
day her determination 10 win an
aerial pilots license Miss Quinby
mates number OF grasscutting
Rights early every morning. In
which she manages 10 get off the
ground for 4 few feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

pARis.--A statue Of King Ed.
ward OF England IL 90 be erected
~ Cannes. where he 40 often stay
ed lie will be represented In
yachting suit aud cap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
- TALKS Oven ONE WIRE.

4 DENVER. May i2-Eieven 4
= telephone conversations and 4
= two tclegraphlc messages be :
4 tween here and New York are Z
4 transmitted simultaneously I
= over single copper wire,
= the size Of lead pencil. with
4 ont conflict on newly com
4 pleted line. II will bo ex'
4 tended 20 San Francisco,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

thankful Tor car faro.
IL some day I find a man who
g nnaelllah enough 10 make ms his
business partner--why. that will
BE- different can sing and he can
work and We can be- chums. sweet.
hearts and partners II find such
a man ] 10 not think u win make
ans difference who does the PRO
posing Il viii be- done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

MICHIGAN AVENUE ADDITION
CHALLENGE
STILL.
UNANSWERED,
What subdivision In the city Of
Washington can match the home sites
offered in the Michigan Avenue Addi-
tion at $19S per lot and upward, for
cash. and 500 and upward time:
This addition is situated in beau
tifu and refined neighborho0d.
This is the best offer in Washington
today. We again challenge any one TO
gainsay ii.
PROTECTIVE RESTRICTIONS.
TITLE GUARANTEED.
TAKE BROOkLAND CAR AND
GET OFF AT TIE RED TENT.
MICHIGAN AVENUE AND TWELFTH
STREET
NEAR THE FRANCISCAN
MONASTERY.
HOWARD r. JOHNSON Il CO,
McLACHLEN BUILDING.
PHONE MAIN 444S.
FOR sALE-BRokERS OR OWNERS. WE AAn
BUYERS of lots: any section: any amount
NinDAUGH e. SHANNON. Inc. Coi0rada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

THE SANTA ROSA,
l712 18th st. NV.
Attractive bachelor and housekeeping apart
ments, 1. ; and rooms and bath. furnished
or unfurnisbed, all outside exposure. In new
modern freproOf building: personal supervision.
Apply on premises or phone \. 6lsI or n 2449.
A. =. kIDWELL.
THE CHESTERFIELD, 3l41 MI. PLEASANT
ST. n.w.-Elegant apt. large rms. and b.. and
3 rms and b.; large porch: ventilated kitchen;
hrst-class service; new building See tanitor.
27s
SARANAC, 1909 \. CAP. SIT AND LARGE
rooms and bath. all outside. S37. 5O-$42. 50.
JOHN W. NORRIS. GA 4 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
APARTMENTS TO LET.

New iireproof apartment; electric lights. tcle-
phone. vacuum cleaning. steam heat and JAM
tor service: laundry and closets in basement
Attractive four and i've room apartments
$3D0 and $35.oo: only ten left. Two stores
one suitable for barber shop and one for =
cigar store: heat and water. Apply MILLER
kOPP. owners. % ST. NV. telephone Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

AUL CO.. 7TH & L NV.
1905 LIST ne. 5r, b. lfi1S.O0
1910 5th NV, I'd n.
ir. h. gas. fur. 1900
1886 X. Ar. b. $500
1925 7th NV, 5r. b, 2dl7.00
1924 Ga av NV. Ar. w16.50
1890 7th NV. 4r, b. 1000
300 Ga av NV, ID.
6r. b...........13.50
1916 II ne.6r. b, ID. 1880
474 o NV. 4r. b.. so
1850 u NV. 2r. %. 12.50
GIT 10th ne. LIST h.lO.50
1858 3lst NV. 2. 3 &
: 4 q. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
n not convenient TO call at The
Star Office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisement at any Of the follow
ing Branch OfYlces:
WANT ADS, CENT A w01O.
Minimum, IS cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
ersdford's Pharmacy. 9th and r. !. ave.
sutie, Field; Druggists. Sd and Indiana avs'
ce 1:ss Tslt nrns s, aga IN ana
Fred n CamrSeil. Drugs. 4eos Georgia .,e.
Thos A. nohvns. fsth and Columbia road.
ncront Pharnacv. 20th and r ste.
Gentner's Drug store. IAN and 2 sts.
GG. sIsr., RSreau Of . Information form pE
in,.1cr Dent sth and = 'f Postal Tsiesr.sA
e 81, Kann, Sens ( Co: Inform.tion su.sas.
W Davis Drnr sore 9th and $.
Roland wallace Newsstand and stationer, stOes
Union Station. Posts, telegraph.
M, n.,"d States CAPITOL. Postal Tr,efrsps.
IiS@ Connecticut ave. Postal Telegraph.
Vu'Siey's Drug Store. ofst and q SIS.
GEoRGkTowN:
n.nonneirs nruc Store s2d snd sts
Brides Pharmacy. 2sth and SITS.
fostsl Telegraph. 12+a Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pi. ne.
r. X. Richardson 4 Co.. y. Cap. and r Sta
Keneaiiy's Pharmacy y. Capitol spd SITS.
Moor,dH.s Pharmacr. 18th and Fl sts Ms.
Scstman. ID. A. PlarIascv. 7th and u.s
SOUTHEAST.
fradley's Drug Store. s,h and SITS. Sc.
~ 8. Fealy. Druggist. 11th and Pa. ave-
SOUTHWEST:
y,th 81. wharf Postal Telegraph o@c.
eullivan's Drug Store. 18th and d sits. s.w-
Charles :. Walter. 9o1 Az st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.

FOR SALE-32-FT GASOLINE BOAT. NEARLY
new, for $500. Can be seen at west end Of
Bennins bridge. H. n. PARSONS, 1916 Mon
tello ave. 25'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL.
Takoma Park. Nd. October o. 19ll.-Sealed
proposals, addressed to the undersigned. will be
received up TO 8 O'Clock pm. November IL, 1911.
and then opened In the basement OF the Presby-
tevisn Church. for supplying 100 electric lights
Of at least 40 candlepower each. with ell nee
| essary equipment and maintenance for lighting
the streets OF the town Of TakOma Park. Nd.
for q term OF two years BEN q. DAVIS. ITO
Oak ave., Takoma Park. ID. C.. ocl2, 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

FOR SALE-BRokERS OR OWNERS. WE AnE
buyers Of lots: any section: any amount.
NiDDAUGH & SHANNON. Inc. Colorado
kiie i4th and q.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02
Wise in the Face of Death.

Walter I. Smith. Congressman from
Iowa, was In a town In his district one
night when a mob gathered about
the jail for the purpose OF lynching
two colored men. Mr.. Smith heard
of what was going on. and, mounting
the jail steps, he made an impassioned
plea to the mob TO dispense and not
bring discredit OF the name OF their
town through iawlessness. His plea
was effective, and the negroes were
spared.
A few weeks after that he revisited
the town. At that time there was a
movement to build an asylum for the
blind. In opening his speech, which
was the beginning OF his joint debate
with Democratic orator, Mr.. Smith
said that the purpose to build the
asylum was SO wise and so humane
that the Republicans of the county
invited the Democrats to join with
them in raising enough money TO
make the project feasible.
Il distrust Mr.. Smiths remarks
about the asylum" said the Demo-
cratic fulminator in answering Smiths
speech. He makes political capital
out of everything. We Democrats
might give our money for that build
ing and wake up to find that the Re
pubicans claimed all the credit for it.
Why, look what Mr.. Smith said in
making his speech to save the lives OF
the two colored men from that mob a
rev weeks ago His remarks we're
eloquent. They were great. They
carried his point. But here is how he
wound up:
Shoot-shoot, II you will, this bald
mead OF mine; but save. oh, save those
two black votes for the Republican
party The Popular Magazine
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02
Baked At PAYING
FIVE CENTS FOR EGG

MOND. VA. SPECIAL
Passengers-of which there were
quite a number-on northbound
Hull Street car were Afforded no little
amusement this morning by the
homely observations of an Albemarle
county farmer, who makes his home
near Charlottesville. The obServa-
ton that capped the climax, however,
and sent his hearers into commissions
of mirth followed a confab between
the ruralite and a feilow-passenger
who, finding his country cousin in
laxative mood, Joined in the spirit
of fund and Joined him in converse
ton.
Something was said about return
ing to Charlottesville.
why be in a hurry7" the cityite
wanted to know; 1.-The capital city is
q mighty fine place to be in. AS you
say you do not get to the city often,
why not stay awhile?"
"Ya-a-s." drawled the farmer, 'but
it costs too much to live in the city,"
oh, don't know disagreed the
city friend; you can live here about
VILE"
Can you?" inquired the doubling
Thomas; wal. reckon as you cyan't.
Why" continued the, ccuntryman,
lunch emporium. they charge you S
cents apiece for eggs here. That's
60 cents a dozen. I can get all the
eggs 1 want in Albemarle for 20 cents
a Dozen"
With the remark, ''Well, that's one
way Of looking at IT," the cityite closed
up, satisfied to let his Albemarle
friend have his way.
With a contented and knowing
wink to an elderly lady sitting across
from him, the countryman crossed
mis- legs and squared himself for any
ana all corners who cared to put their
figures against his.
The grins worn by the passengers
nadn't worn off when the car reached
Main Street.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02
Toy-NIal,ine I'm Germanv-

In and near Nuremberg toys of al
most every known kind are made, but
II is more especially the home of toys
that have some metal connected with
them; Of lead. tin and pewter soldiers;
of mechanical toys; of animals that
walk and birds that fly; of dogs that
bark and dolls that talk; Of all the
most inconceivably quaint conceits
that one cannot even imagine until
surprised into making their acquain-
lance each successive year. A queer
little old man invented the scheme OF
making what is known as the "edify-
ing soldiers" These are OF lead, tin
or pewter. and the armies illustrate
certain well known battles and cam
paigns. so that they may be used in
the schools for educational purposes
as well as for play. The warehouse
where these armies OF metal soldiers
are made is a mysterious old house on
a little island formed by one of the
picturesque rivers of old Nuremberg
and is called the Troedel Market. Here
the little old man guards his secret
well. aR%C the leaden armies march
forth In thousands TO delight the
hearts OF boys the world over.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02
100000 FEET OF WOOD
IN THIS SHIPS DECK

With the laying of the keel of the
Europa, the biggest ship in the world
l265Iw6I-- I'm der CONSTRUCTION, comes the
news from abroad, that the gross ton
mage of all the ships flying the Ham
burg American Line flag has passed
the 100000 ton mark, or to be cor
rect, 1,O22.452 tons. For years the
Hamburg Line has held the
tonnage record for ships sailing under
one house-flag. Some idea of the enor-
nous size Of the Europa may be gath
cred from the order which has been
given for 100000 feet of Oregon fir
to be used for the decks alone For
months this lumber has been drying
near Portland, Ore, before being ship
ped to Germany. Special care is taken
to provide only clear, vertical grain
wood.-The Christian Herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02
AVIATOR CURTISS
NOW A SEAGULL

SAN DIEGO. GAL. SPECIALIZING
aeroplane added another conquest to
it's long list Of achievements on San
Diego Bay yesterday afternoon when
a plane driven by Glenn H. Curtiss
arose from the surface of the bay,
few two miles, returned to the starting
place. and alighted on the water as
lightly as a gull.
Accompanied by Lieutenant Ely
son. formerly of Richmond. Va. and
Lieutenant Walker. OF the army. and
assisted by dozen mechanics the Cur
tiss biplane was brought out OF it's
hangar about noon and launched in
the shallow water OF Spanish Blight.
in San Diego harbor.
The machine was equipped with
special appliances to float IL and al
low it to attain a high rate of speed
on the surface of the water. Changes
had been made in the hydroplanes
from day to day as the experiments
showed progress with each change.
When the plane was launched Curtiss
felt confident OF success.
The weather was perfect. the breeze
at five miles an hour and the water
almost as smooth as a mill pond. His
powerful eight-cylinder motor. capa-
was started and the plane scudded
away over the blight at a forty-mile
clip.
Curtiss elevated the planes OF the
front control and the machine lifted
easily and gracefully out OF the water
1t scared fifty feet above the surface
for half a mile and then came down
easily and swung around toward the
starting point. Again the motor was
given full power and the aeroplane
sped away from the water as fast as
racing motor boat until IL had at
tanned q speed of forty-five miles an
hour. Then ii lifted sharply. from
the water and TO g height OF about 100
feet. sailing at fifty mile clip toward
the revenue cutter Bear and the tor
pedo repair ship Iris. two miles away.
Curtiss turned about in the air when
he had flown about a mile straighta-
way and came back to a point just
opposite the quarters on the beach of
North Island, where he dropped gently
on the surface OF the water ana came
to a stop within fifty feet. The ma
chine was hauled out upon the san,is.
while the aviator was congratulated
on his success.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02

EGGS-Indian Runner Ducks, fawn
eolored with white markings, 2 year
eld stock, very fine layers. Eggs,
(pure white), IL for $1.00; % for
n-75. Directions furnished for feed
ing ducklings with every order for
eggs. Any number of eggs at 25 cts.
apiece from 2 year old White Holland
Turkeys. Finest layers 1 have are
Esnglet Barred Rocks from Thomp-
sons yards. Cockerel and pullet mat
hg; eggs from either 81 for Is. Rose
and Single Comb Reds that are red,
81 for Is eggs. Pure white rose comb
Wyandottes, yellow shanks and bills,
Mzs layers. $1.OO for 10 eggs. Line
bred or utility Barred Rocks, year
round layers, $100 for Is; $3.50, 80;
$500, 100 eggs. Ringlet Rock cock
VFe3 full grown, 50 up to SO. Can
III orders now. Eggs carefully
packed. MRS. M. F. GOOCH,
Somerset, Orange Co., Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02
S.0{' AND |IAlIlI WILL
REMAIN NEUTRAL

NORFOLK, VA, SPECIAL-Con-
gresham E. e. Holland. supplement-
ing what he has heretofore said on
me subject. yesterday afternoon de-
eIared:
II shall stand neutral In the United
SStates senatorial contests between
william A. Jones and Thomas S. Mar
ein and between Claude A. Swanson
and Carter Glass. This position I have
heretofore announced, and the position
shall unalterably adhere to. I do not
desire that the influence OF my vote
scr the influence that may go with
me once to which the people have re-
Gently elected me shall be used I'm any
way towards furthering the interests
81 any OF the four senatorial aspirants.
Wherefore, T repeat, 1 shall remain
prai ia the contest.
do not intend to be dictated to by
man or set OF men. / reserve the
~ TO vote for any man who may
bref erred by me. I made this an
[hncement before was nominated
Congress, and if the people have
i. de q mistake IN electihg me because
ay determination to keep hands of
Qnfests Ia which my Office is not
he'd. then the mistake Is theirs
hos mine. I certainly made my
NJ clear then.
* decision 70 remain neutral IS
wish 70 say also that / have
y to many OF my friends regard
matter. and have taken the
.of neutrality because i believe
M myself am responsible
~ Gets"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02
Clam and dwarf Rees

In some of the East Indian Islands,
and on the mainland of Hindustan,
are to be found the smallest race OF
honey bees in the world. These dwarf
honey collectors are known to en-
tomologists as apis fiorea. Their honey
combs are no larger than a childs
hand. and the cells are about the size
of a small pinhead. This honey is ex-
cellent, as is the wax. The little crea-
lures build the combs on the branch
OF low tree, and as they have not to
provide for winter, they work all the
year through, raising broods like
themselves.
In the same land there is a race Of
giant bees, apis dorsata, as large as a
field cricket. These monsters of the
bee world build honey combs that are
from six to seven feet in length, four
or more in width, and which weight
from three to four hundred pounds
Standardization Herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02

floor for two or three hours and talk
10 the members man by man. in be-
half OF the support. encouragement
and protection of one or the nations
most valuable assets and Industries
It's literature. L have arguments with
me-also barrel with liquid In. II.
Get me a chance. Get me the
thanks of Congress. Don't wait FOR
the otherS-there Is not time. Fur
nish them TO me yourself and let Con-
gress ratify later. ] have stayed
away and let Congress alone for sew
enty-one years and am entitled to the
thanks. Congress knows this per-
fectly well: and have long felt hurt
that this quite proper and earned ex-
preston OF gratitude has been merely
felt by the House and never publicly
uttered.
Send me an order on the Sergeant
at Arms.
"Qutck."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02
An Ohio View

We do not like that kind Of politics.
When officials desert their posts and
run away from their duties the nat
ural inference is that they are in the
wrong some way. II is a shame that
the Republican mem bers Of the high
er branch of the Legislature should
put themselves in the attitude of flu
gitives from their own State; and II
is not in keeping with the stalwart
integrity Of West Virginia Republi-
canism that they have done so. 1t
may be that the Democrats contem-
plate high-handed and unjust action,
but we doubt whether any attempted
political outrage coHld justify honora-
bic men in putting their party in the
attitude of fleeing the State to avoid
arrest. IT is not meet for men elected
to participate in State legislation to
go into eXile.-Gallipoli CO.. Tribune.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02
With The Editors
West Virginia HoId6uts.

The flight OF any person who is
accused OF a crime is generally re-
garded as a confession OF guilt. The
hegira of the holdouts is an admission
that no position which they have hith-
erto assumed is tenabls. II is an act
OF political cowardice. These men as
GINA constituencies in the Legisla-
ture. and instead of carrying out the
duties which they were elected to per-
form, at the time and place which
the code provides, they have sneaked
across the border into another State.
where the strong hand OF the law can
not reach them and compel them to
discharge their duties. - Wheeling
Register
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02
Mark Twain in a Hnrrv.

'Tt was one December that Mr..
Clemens came to Washington clad all
in white, from his hat to his patent
leather shoes, in the interest of a bill
to give authors greater copyright priv
ileges.
Mr.. Clemens presented a letter to
the Speaker asking for the thanks of
Congress which would entitle him to
the floor privilege and enable him to
lobby for the bill. Here is the let
ter which is in the humorists own
handwriting and has been treasured
by Uncle Joe" ever since:
New Willard Hotel, Dec. 7, 1908.
Dear Uncle Joe.-Please get me
the thanks of Congressman next
week, but right away. 1t is very
necessary. Do accomplish this for
your affectionate old friend-and right
away. BY persuasion If you can. BY
violence IL you must. For II is i'm
perativeiy necessary that 1 get on the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02
STILL PROBING
THE FRAUDS
INDICTMENTS ARE BEING WRIT
TEN AT RATE OF 100 A DAY
AT DANVIIEII1E, ILL.

DANVILLE, ILL. Special-Indict-
ments against alleged vote sellers were
expected to be returned today by the
grand jury. following the testimony OF
Mayor Plat and Judge Kimbrough.
More than 500 names have been given
to the grand jury and from now the
investigation will be rushed.
A girl stenographer Is kept busy In
States Attorney LewmRn's office writ
ing blank indictments at the rate OF
100 day. and II Is expected all she
can All out for week or moro will
be needed
Mayor Plat Is said to have refused
TO answer questions put to him by
ton as Mayor. which is said to have
cost nearly &S0,0o0.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02
but Ii He Down.

Kick q dog when he is down. The
seem TO be INDUCING In this pastime
so far as concerns Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt Last September the Colonel
literally grabbed the Republican State
organization OF New York and threw
William Barnes. the Albany boss. bodily
out Of the craftsmanship OF the State
committee. This body held a meeting
on Saturday last and put Barnes in
choice receiving five out or the thirty
five votes. The New York organization
is believed to be sturdily against Roose-
welt, and for Taft for the presidential
nomination In 1912. That bed the Col
onel made for himself in September last
Is certainly not one OF roses.-Clarks-
burg CIV. Va-) Exponent
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02
Time to Cut Price OF Gas.

The special committee of the Coun-
Gil which is considering the city own
ership Of its lighting plant should be
interested in figures submitted to the
Council OF Richmond by w. p.
Knowles. superintendent Of the Rich
mond Gas Works. Mr.. Knowles re
ported that during 1910 the works
had earned a profit of $196,460 over
and above the cost Of operation. We
understand that Richmond con-
sumers are furnished gas at 90 cents
other cities which own their lighting
system should be secured by the COM
mittee to be used as a basis for the
recommendations it will make to the
Councu.-Petersburg IndeX-AppeaL
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-02
Cupid Beats Pursuer In Js>oe.

HAGERSTowN. MD, SPECIAL
Miss Hazel e. Richard and Paul u.
Glynn. both OF Mountain Falls. Va.
eloped to this city yesterday and were
married by Rev. q. K. Thomas. The
brides father pursued the couple as
far as Winchester. but when he reach
ed that place and got into communal
cation with Hagerstown he learned the
wedding had taken place. Miss Bertha
Goldsboro. OF Hagerstown, and John
T. Long. OF Martinsburg. w. Va, were
married here yesterday by Rev.
George b. Townsend.