davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-01-10

pel6e iebt Den Mann bel @eite ifieben
mO6te, oehen gbaratter lie Oergiftet,
our6 2lnipielunSen uno 0erbddtigun=
gen, 9sbrau6t bieislbe Gabale, mie leB=
tes 6ribiabr, ais fe Derluhte, mid
ins 3udtbaus gu brin9en unO, melhe
lid isbt ben 9lnIaein 9ibt, mid in Den
Senat 81 ien0en.
$50 babe 9roBen @br9eiS, aber
ebrenbafter giatur, uno metn mir Die
Senatorentpga bon Der 8ampprclique
iiberrei9t niiroe, mel9e jebt Deriubt,
einen adtbaren 8irger in ben Got Su
Serrsn, oann miiroe ih oaraui Ipuden. "
,,S1 murbp gum 8ouperneur oieies
Stantes 9etpdblt, um oem golfe einen
8ienIt gu errpeilen, unb nit @Ottes
0Hlfs, rperoe idb oerIuden, mein Qmt
nit @bren su betlei0en.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-01-10
.]laCl)riCljten 5eroIO=
ROlenOUr.
no oieiclben III haben
iino.

Sic ,Ra6ri6ten=Serolo" Ralenber
lino on bic alien 2eIer, uel6e 0asu
bere6tigt IinO, b. b. pel6e ibr Qbon=
nement tuenioitens bis 3um /. Septemz
Der 1906 be3ablt baben, perIanot mors
ben. Die ba3u bere9ti9ten 2eIer in
.Siour sails iino erludt, Ti6 ibre
Ralenoer in Der Office bss gN.zS."
ab3ubolen.
6errer iino Die 2eIer in ben Tolqen=
oen pldBen erlu1t, ibre 5talenber bel
ben angefiibrtsn glgenten ab5ubolen
SartiorO-g. SO. anoOt
joumbolot-0abn q 8uncan
garfIton-8. 8. gieumapr
gpipbanp-S. g. Wartin
fSarrler-0. Rrier
2ennor-gBumte grog.
Sonaro- S6r6oer g. S1iiller
Suron g.. Rlebs
Salem- SenrD Guble
Spencer-@. QS. 2inbefugel
5ea-geters e. 6ceren
gBatertopH- Nrnplo 9eihert
Sopeit Der gorrat rei6t, meroen bic
in ndbiter 3eit be3ablenben Qbpnnen=
ten nod Galenoer erbalten. SenOet
alio ofort @uar Idulbiges abOnne=
mert elm, um Die reifbaltige uno
ihDne grdmie 81 erbalten.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-01-10

Der gunoesi6abmeilter bat ents
I1ieoen, oaB Der gunoesoiitrittanwalt
Sames 3. elliot (,,Sim" s. unter
Ieiner @rnennun9 bonn 2. Suli 1906
ni1t gum Saldr bereatigt mar unO
:, Sim" mub nun Das bereits ge5ogene
Saldr als ,,ungeiebmdBig 8e5ogen',
tpieoer Suriidsablsn. 9un cine bittere
gile, 3umal ieine 8ieoererneunun9
nod ni6t bonn 5enat beitdti9t lit.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-01-10

6airfar. Mns Dem G0untp9e-
Fdngnis liuO s. s. @iliams uno 90.
g. BatteriOn, pel6e tiir5li6 bier smei
polnii9e 9lrbeiter iiberfielen uno be.
raabten, aus9ebrOben anb entflOben.
IS liub berii6tiete 8aubgenoRen UNI
man glaubi, baB iie auf Die Roiebur
Snbianer.ReIerbation entfOmmen iinb.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-01-10

Bon Der politiIdsn @rbitteruns in
Staate liefert Die SanfettreOe bon
@Ouoerneur GramTOrb in 9urOn, g.
g.. Elm ,.bitterss" Seilpiel. gr laste
II. d.:
SD berlan9e feline 8lumenitrduBe
bon ben @barattsrm0rbern, mel4e mie
5lebermduie unO Ratien in oumpfen
Gelern umberidmarmen. Die Rotte,
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-01-10

ssn paris bat bic 8erbaftuns zines
ben bD94en gtbelstreiien angeb0rsfs
ben @bepaares ungebeures 2lufieben
erreat. 8icOnte pierrs paiGdrb De-
9enai unb feline Satin iinb ipsgen
RinDesu0rbes feitgeuommen iporbsn.
Der 8icpat$e bat hsreits Elm @ctGnbs
niB abgelegt, bod ID 0ies feiRer Sat
tin nod nidi mttgstbeiit pprben.
Oos paar. bas iid in 3iemli4 blrFs
tiaen Werbdltnti1en beFinbet, bspobut
ein tleines 9dl0B1sn in Der gGbs
bon paris unb bat bier 9inber. 2(m
10. |. Mts. CAB bic gieOmteifs sinem
fiinften Gpr0Bling bas 2ebeH. gipia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17

happen. There Is no exact English
equivalent. It remains all through life
and its sting Is never lost. Only a
few years ago every one had right
to torture q witch and put him or her
to death. So when Shawat-G Gooh heard
this accusation she said: "A mist
came over my eyes. know attacked
her but do not know what said or
what did," t TO.
One by one. the witnesses were
brought back in the afternoon and aft.
er much questioning they gradually
corroborated that part which referred
to the Indian doctor and the accusation
of witchcraft. The lawyer was puz.
zled just what to do. There had been
a murderous assault and an example
must be made. The commissioner de
cided finally to bind over the prisoner
for Jury trial at Juneau but In the
meantime she must stay In the Sitka
jail. unless she could offer bail in the
sum of $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results,
Pittsburg 4-St. Louis 2.
ST. Louis 5-Plttsburg 1.
q Boston 3-New York |.
Boston 3--New York 2.
Philadelphia 5-Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia 2-Brooklyn 0.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
Today's Games.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington
st. Louis at Cleveland.

At Detroit
Chicago .....O00O00000-0 Z
Detroit .....3t102000f-7 Ia
atteries-Patterson White and
Sullivan: Donavan and Payne. I'm
pire-Connolly
At Philadelphia
New York ....20OO0i000-3 3 2
Philadelphia ..000200000-2 5 ]
Batteries-Chesbro and Thomas;
Plank and Schreck. Umplres-Sheri'
dan and Hurst
At Washington
Boston .......O10000010-2 6 !
washington .,00000300'-3 4
Batteries-Pruitt, Young. Glaze and
Criger; Smith and Block. Umpire
0Loughlln.
Second game.
Boston ......00000O000-0 @ 2
Washington ..00400020'-6 0
Batteries-Steel and shaw; Falken.
berg and Blankenship. Umpire =
OJoughlin.
At Cleveland
st. Louis .....0100t0000-2 2
Cleveland ...00003020"-5 0
Batteries-Dineen and Stevens; joss
and Bemis. Umplres-Howell and
Bernhard,
Second game
st. Louis ....0OO2O0O00O-2 7 2
Cleveland ...1001000000-2 10 1
(Called--darkness).
Batteries--McGill and Spencer; Ber.
ger and Clarke. Umpires-Howell and
Bernhard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17

At Boston,
New York ..,.000000t00-l Z
Boston ......010O0002*-3 7
Batteries--Taylor and BOwerman
Young and Needham. Umpire-oDay
Second game
New York ,....010000l0-2 10 2
Boston ..,.....10000101-3 IL 2
(Called-darkness)
Batteries-Ames and Bowerman;
Dorner and Needham.
At Brooklyn
Phila .l1010000000002-5
BIyn .0O0O1O02000000-3 10 4
Batterles-Sparks and Doom; Ruclt'
er and Ritter. Umpires-Carpenter
and Johnstone.
Second game
Philadelphia .....000O020-2 8 0
Brooklyn ...a...0000000-0 2 0
(Called-darmess).
Batteries-Richie END Jacklitsch;
Scanlon and Bergen. Umpires-car'
penter and Johnstone.
At st. Louis
Plttsburg ....000010210-4 0
st. Louis ...0011O0000-2 8 2
Batteries-Maddon and Gibson;
Karger and Hostetter. Umpire-Rigler
Second game
Plttsburg ......0O0O010-1 3 0
st. Louis ..,..m.300011'-5 7 2
(Called by agreement
Batteries-Ames and Phelps; Lush
and Hostetter. Umpire-Rigler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
OLD TIGER
Has Been Chosen for Leader by All
Massillon Team--New Team
.H.... in Field.

.r... in Field.
Masslllon o., Sept. l6-At a meet.
ing tonight os the All Masslllon foot.
bah team Frank Bast, a member of
last years Tiger team was elected
captain by a majority Of one vote.
Robert Featheringham also a member
OF the Tiger team Of last year, ran
against Bast. A game with the newly
organized Canal Dover team has been
scheduled for September 20. Another
game will be played with the Franklin
Athletic club Of Cleveland on the l3
OF October.
The younger football talent of the
city has also gotten busy and hayo
organized under the name OF the Akros.
While the All Massllions win be the
representative team Of this city the
AkTos say they are going TO make
them hustle for their laurels. II is
,propable that the opening game of the
season for the Akros will be played
next Sunday when they line up against
the strong Marine team Of Canton on
the Steel Plant grounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland 5-St. Louis 2.
Cleveland 2--St. Louis 2.
Washington 3-Boston 2.
Washington 6-Boston 0.
New York 3--Philadelphia z
Detroit 7-Chicago 0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17

Grand opening of the Tabernacle
Bowling Alleys, corner OF Seventh and
Rex streets, Saturday, Sept 21st The
interior has. been repainted and fitted
up for the accommodation of the pat
rons OF the game-ladies as we'll as
gentlemen. It Is a well known fact
that the Tabernacle alleys are by far
the finest and best. alleys in the state
Don't forget the date.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
THEY ARE HERE.

National Decorating Company, 2Ot
West Fifth street. New flags and
decorations. Estimates given on
buildings. dwellings and store frants
Leave orders now for the dedication
of the Mckinley memorial monument
Call and see our goods for your own
satisfaction. National Decorating Co..
Rep. J. x. Thurman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
SPORTOCRAPHS

A large number Of local fans went TO
Chicago sunday and saw the CUBS ana
Pirates split even In the double header
on the west side. Charles Dryden, Of
to say Of the visit:
Before play opened Goat Anderson
was subjected 20 an ordeal calculated
TO try the soul OF an honorable athlete.
In the morning Cap Clarke received
wire from DIR. Carson, president OF the
Central league, stating that he and 90
rooters from South Bend, Ind. were
coming and desired that Goat Ander-
son, their distinguished fellow towns
man, should appear In right field.
"B. Hallman has been cavorting there,
yet Clarke tfelt he should do the right
thing by the South Bend rooters. A ht-
tie ghs before Ss Play 5 ns sootsas st eas
end of the stand. Then the foxy boss
Pirate sent for Goat Anderson 10 iden-
tify the bunch. Struggling between love
and duty, the Goat picked out 1856 bon
were writer's OF historical novels from
various parts OF Indiana. Much against
his better feelings Clarke was compell-
ed to turn down the requests because
the doctor did not carry 200 rooters."-
South Bend Tribune.
The Atlantic league pennant winners
were given a great reception upon their
return 10 Reading. Headed by banc,
fully 5000 fans escorted the piaye1s
who were perched upon tally-ho, fror
the station 10 a hotel where a banquet
was served The pennant VIII be for
mally presented Friday. 49,
King Kelly. the yonngster who catches
for the Springfield team has decided
g settle n Springfield during , ,he a.. eon.:
Ford has purchased the Turf saloon on
south Limestone street and Will take
Charge Monday morHing Thp deal was
closed yesterday ths raeen r''ns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17

bought from Frank CASTILLO but the
purchase price was not made public.
The Turf Is one of the finest saioons
In the city and under the new owner
ship will be made very popular. King
Is going to change the name to ''The
Fan" and the grand opening to their
friends and patrons will be given next
Thursday night Mr.. Ford Is well
known throughout the city, having been
the head clerk. at the Turf for the past
few years, and Kelly Is one of the most
popular players that ever wore Spring.
field uniform.
Too bad more OF the Springfield play
ers were not drafted so the other teams
might have chance next year for the
Central league rag.-Dayton Herald.
The owners of the Springfield team
VIII take steps to make the Dayton man
agement pay over to the local club its
share of the receipts of the Labor Day
game. Up to date this has not been
done. springfield Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
TRI-STATE Lacquer

Goes to Clark eriffith and Be Tried
Out With the HIghIanders.
New, York. Sept. 16.-Manager Clark
Griffith OF the Yankees, has secured AL
fred odeli, the star third baseman Of
the Lancaster. Tri-state league team.
He may play In the series with the
Athletics at Philadelphia. odell Is
ono Of the best inheiders in the league.
He.is also 800 hitter. ami there is
no man in that circuit who has 1t on
him for speed on the bases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
Football Notice.

All membets Of the limerick footoasi
team are requested 10 report for prse.
tice at the West Fpd TUESDAY,. Sep
tenaber 1e. without fail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
ROADS CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY
Creameries Allege RetaIia-
tory Scheme to Ruin
Their Business.

The railroads OF the Middle West are
charged with eonspiring TO ruin large
Creamery interests IN sever States in a
complaint filed before the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday.
The conspiracy is alleged TO be in re-
taliatiOn for a similar complaint charg-
ing unjust rates. which was filed by
several OF The creameries some time ago.
II Is held that business aggregatins
$l4, COO 600 annually, besides millions OF
dollars worth of equipment. viii be
ruined because OF the conspiracy. The
complaint also alleges that in order thai
the ruin De more complete, competitors
are not included IL the new tariff dis
tricJs.
Ia chief complaiiants are the Fair
mount Creamery Company. Beatrice
Creamery Company, and other estab-
hshments Of Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri.
Colorado. oklahoma Wyoming. kan
sas, and South Dakota, collectively pro
ducing more than 100000 pounds Of
butter annually
The complaint charges that the rail-
roads agreed upon an increase of rates
Tor transporting cream amounting to
from - 70 40 per cent. The Increase
was announced % g into effect on Sep
TENDER L The creamerics We're granted
nit court until October s, restraining
the roads from applying the new
schedule. Further hearing was set FOR
this date on tho question Of continuing
the restraining order until the commits
Sion investigates the charges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
OFFICIALS RETICENT
ON TELEGRAP CASE
Decline to Deny Positively
Trust Charge Being
Investigated.

Unusual Tetlcence marks the attitude
OF officials OF the Department OF Jus
tice toward the persistent report thaE
the Federal Government has begun an
investigation OF charges that the West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph com
panies have been guilty OF violating the
Sherman antitrust law.
The nearest TO a denial comes from
Chief Trust-Buster' Purdy, who said.
In response 70 an inquiry:
I know Of no such charges befors
The department Il they have reached
my desk have not yet seen them"
Attorney General Bonaparte was az
his country home near Baltimore yes
terday. There Is an Impression that II
the Department Of Justice has received
charges against the telegraph companies
u was during a recent conference be-
tween President Roosevelt and Bona
parte- Charges have been in the Prssi-
dents pos session since the first walk
out at San Francisco
President Small. Of the Telegraphers'
Union. spent yesterday here. Ostensibly
70 consult President GOmpers, OF the
American Federation Of Labor. relative
10 the strike fund. He would not dis
cuss the subject Of Federal fnvestiEa-
ton, but local strike officials wink rllys-
tet1ously as they declare that there
VIII soon be something doing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
NAVY BALL TEAMS
PLAY GOOD GAMES
Professionals Could Get
Pointers From Aggrega-
tons of WarShips.

The washington baseball team that
was ground under the heels Of the De-
troit and Philadelphia aggrega tons here
last week might take notice of the work
in the baseball lire that is being done
by the officers and men aboard the
ships OF the navy
The team Of the cruiser Pennsylvania.
which won the Asiatic squadron PEN
nant last year, has been put down in
defeat by the team OF the cruiser
Charleston, It being a cold and mer-
CHESS shut-out game. Charleston scoring
four runs and allowing none for Penn
sylvania
Capt Cameron MGR. Winslow, acting
chief of the Bureau cf Navigation. re-
ceived a personal telegram yesterday
from Rear Admiral Swinburne. com
handing the Pacific Coast squadron.
giving the results OF the game. Cap
tain Winslow had been in command OF
the Charleston for two years before
being assigned. recently. to the Bureau
OF Navigation. ana accordingly he was
proud OF the victory OF the boys Of his
former command. The Charleston IS at
san Francisco. where the Pennsylvania.
with the armored cruisers, recently
arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
HOLDING COMP ANIES
CLAIM IMMUNITY
Declare Rate Law Does
Not Apply to
Them.

There are strong indications that
when Congress enacted the railroad
rate law Il overlooked the holding com
panies- In other words. it seems likely
that the wise lawmakers Of House and
Senate made the mistake or not spe-
clhcaIly including holding companies
within the definition OF common car
riers.
The question whether Congress made
this error Of omission has induced in
certain Of the holding companies an
Unwillingness TO submit 20 the juris-
ciction OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. and it viii require q test case
I'm the courts 70 settle the matter.
Il is through the inquiry OK the &C
counting division Of the commission, OF
which Prof. II. c. Adams IS the head.
into the intercorporate relations OF
railroads and other carriers among
themselves and other corporations that
this question az 70 Jurisdiction over
the holding companies has been raised.
The Reading Company, which is the
holding company for the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company. for the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company, and for the coal and other
properties owned by the Reading in
teresfs, has baked. Il Is not willing
to answer the searching inquiries that
Prof Adams aud his aides have asked
concerning ifs holdings and the rami-
fcations Of its properties and, cour-
teously enough. but none the less fatty,
has declined. Being a holding company
OUT and out and not an operating COM
pany the Reading Company, on the ad-
vice OF its attorneys. denies that It
can be subjected 10 the Jurisdiction OF
che commission. as a common carrier.
The commission, which viii hold It's
nrst meeting FOR the season tomorrow,
viii take up the Readings refusal 70
report and presumably wiz take tha
necessary prelimiraries 10 a test suit
Other important holding companies
have taken the same view as the Read
ing Company, but have not gone so
tar as that company. The Atlantic coast
Line Company. which owns q majority
Of the slIck OF the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway Company, takes sIbstan-
TALLY the same position as the Read
ing Company. but has made its report
as to i1tercorporats relations. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
CHAMPION RAT KILLER
DIES FROM POISONING

One OF the most valuable dogs IN
Washington was poisoned, either acci-
dentally or purposely, q few days ago.
and its owner has been but little less
affected than II Il had. been a child The
animal was General Lee" said by its
owner, Edward Barclay, 20 be the best
rat killer IN America
Although only eight years old Gen
eral Lee" participated IN hundreds OF
nocturnal campaigns against rodents in
various Government departments, In
Guiding the White House and Capitol,
as well as many residences IN this city
On several occas.lOuE the dog was bitten
by fevociOus rats which had been driven
70 bay, and carried 70 its grave the
scars OF desperate battles in the dark.
Mr. Barclay sent General Lee 10
Wheaton. Nd, TO rest up for the fall
campaign. Several DAYS after the dog $
arrival there II was poisoned. and =
few days ago the canine died
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
"GRITTENDEN OAK !"
MUST GO At LAST

After desperately fighting for the pres
ervat!on OF the Old "Crlttenden Peace
oak" probably one Of the most his
toTfc trees now standing in the District.
william 3. Smith. the veteran curator
OF the Botanic Garden. has a I last
given Up all hope OF saving the tree,
and has consented TO its destruction
10 make way for a statue OF General
Grant, 70 be erected by the Grant Memo
rial Society
The old peace oak was planted more
than forty years ago BY John 3. Crit
tender, four times a Senator and Attor-
ney General. The tree was planted at
the time WheE Senator Crittenden was
ooing all IN bis power 10 avert the
coming struggle between the North and
the South
Acorns from the famoGs tree have
BEEN planted in nearly so public
schools throughout the country. with
the famous "Critteuien oak" viii 90
the no less distinguished elm planted by
James 3. Beck, threG times Senator
from Kentucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Mrs. Ahearn Indignant.

Mrs Ahern was exceedingly indignant
over the Issuance Of the denial
The letter is undoubtedly IN nv hus-
bands handwriting, as It corresponds
IN every way with the letters I have
here, but You can see for yourself that
the handwriting on the envelope does
not correspond with that Of he incIo-
sure. think that is sufficient indication
that the sending OF that letter to The
Times was not a voluntary act on Mr..
Ahern's Part. regard that as showing
very plainly what influences have been
brought TO bear 70 secure our separa-
ton.
1t is simply a part Of the fight and
opposition we have met ever since our
engagement. Mr.. Ahern and I are not
living together at present. as he is out
Of work. and We deemed il best to live
at the home OF our respective parents
until he IS in a position to support me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

Public denial has been made by
David J. Ahern that he was mar
ried to Rose F. Davis in Baltimore,
September Z. as announced in
Washington last week. This denial
is given out in the form of a letter
which came by special delivery to
The Washington Times yesterday.
Mrs. Ahern was shown this let
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

have every reason to believe. how
ever, that he Is as much devoted 70 me
as ever and unless something Unfore-
Eeen happens we will eventually get to-
gether IN a home Of our oTn."
Mans Mother Bitter.
Mrs. Ahc-n, the mother Of the young
man. is bitter IN her denunciation Of her
daughter-in-law, declaring that the
latter is much older than young Ahern
and that on this account a barrier has
arisen which will not be easily over
come. Repeated efforts were made by
the young mans family TO break of his
friendship for Mrs. Davis, but without
avail.
Som, time ago Ahern went 10 PhiIa-
delphis To visit his brother. a Heuten-
ant In ne United States Revenue Cut
ter Sc Ice, who endeavOred TO per
suads the young man 10 enlist in the
service, bit 70 no effect. kEern re-
OF his fancee and continued his stten-
tons
Young Woman Gdeved.
When Mrs. Ahern was informed Of
the breach which the marriage had cre-
ated with her husbands family, the new
Mrs. Ahern declared that she was deep
y HlEA one Sdlu II 0dQ Dfen the IN
tcntion TO keep the marriage secret for
some time to come. but that so much
criticism had been made concerning her
that II was deemed best TO make the
marriage known.
Young Ahern Is a little more than
twenty years old. and willie his bride
claims she is twenty-seven years old.
she does not look 1t. She is the daugh-
ter of the late Thomas W. Clark and
is now living with her mother in Alex
andria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
TIMES RECEIVES
SPECIAL DELIVERY
LETTER FROM MAN
Young Woman Says In
fluence Was Used to
ThWart Them.
l positively deny being married
to Rose f. Dsvis-DaTid ]. Ahern.

hereby certify that on this eth
day of September, 1907, at BaItI.
more, Nd, David ]. Ahern and
Rose F. Davis we're by me united
in marriage in accordance with the
license Issued by the clerk of the
court Of common pleas for Balti-
more city, State Of MaryIand.-Her-
man G. Wiener, Minister of the
Gospel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
ATTENDS GERMAN CONVENTION.

Gustave Bender, OF Congress Heights,
IS attending the fourth biennial conven-
ton OF the National German-American
Alliance at New York city. represent
ing the German societies OF Texas.