davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

sT-PRE1rE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court No.
1885. Administrator this IS 70 give no
fice- That the subscriber. OF the District
OF Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District OF Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF Rebecca J. Nc
knight Moses. late Of the District OF Co
luubia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned 70
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated TO the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day OF October. A. d
1910: otherwise they may by law be excluded
from an benefit OF said estate. Given under
nav hand this 25th day Of October. 1909. r.
GOLDEN DONALDSON. GIL 18th St n w
Attest: tSealD JAMES TANNER. Register
of wills for the District Of Columbia Clerk
Of the Probate Court. COLE & DONALD
SON. > sornevs. oc2s. nos. II
The Washington times., 1909-10-29
DRUGGIST FORBIDDEN
TO ADVERTISE LIQUOR
Corporation Counsel Makes Recon-
mendation to Commits
sioners.

That the Commissioners are justified in
refusing a druggist a permit TO erect
an advertisement of spirituous liquors
is the opinion OF Corporation Counsel
submitted 10 the Commissioners today.
Application was made by the druggist
In question to erect an electric sign on
Ms store IN Pennsylvania avenue. the
druggist certifying that he was willing
70 sell the goods advertised.
THE sign is an advertisement of spir-
ituous liquors" saws the Corporation
Counsel. and a druggist cannot be said.
in my opinion, 70 advertise his business
by such sign. He cannot sell sucn
liquor. except upon prescription by a
physician without a barrOOm license /
think the Commissioners would be JUS
titled in refusing the permit"
The Washington times., 1909-10-29
WANTFp-.MIsCELLANEoUs.


gentlemen's. and Children's cast-on wearing
apparel; drop card. viii call c. LIVING
STON, 1924 9Th St n. w. or phone North 1874
jyl2-tt
WANTED-A Shetland pony. 28d and New
York ave. OC29-3t
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for discarded
clothing; either ladies' or gents send postal.
VIII call. b. TARSHES, 1905 9Th 81. y. ".
Phone North 1873 se50-u
WANTED-To buy for cash, household, Of
nee and store furniture Of every description
Also stocks of ali kinds. SINCLAIR'S, 653
La ave. II. 6643. oc24-6t
MODERN SECOND HAND furniture bought
at 1906 14th St also cast OF clothing If sent
10 store. Phone North 34sl. oc20-S0t
WANTED-To buy cid feather beds. MARKS
q CO. so 7th ST. Phone z53l-Y. oc27-3t'
VANTED-Furniture and carpets. contents
OF houses a speciality. for cash. fair and
square dealings ALBACGH. 9th and Z.
sel5-tf
WANTED-Furuiture Tor cash; sell your
goods to the man who gives you the most
money. See HOLLYWOOD, Stb and X le2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

3 ST. s. W. 1005-One fine large room, md
floor front. adjoining bath; fine neighb0rhoods
within walking distance OF public depart
ments; hot water heat. oc28-lt
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

@ ~ w. 4O7-Beautifui large front and
other delightful rooms running water IN
rooms; southern exposure; near Pension Of
fee. ocZ9-3t
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

b n. E, 514-Three rooms. second floor nicely
furnished for light Housekeeping; bath on
same floor oc39-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

G ST y. W. 1s05-Large and small COM
Portable rooms; nicely Furnished gentlemen
onlv oc29-3t'
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

CHAPLIN ST n. W, 1401-Nicely furnished I
second floor rooms; southern exposure very
reasonable. oc-5-aL-
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

g ST.. ~ W. 427-Two second floor front
rooms; light housekeeping; couple only.
Oc2g-3tr
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

r ST r. w. 431-Furnished front rooms,
housekeeping. oc-5-9t-
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

c ST N T.. IZl-Near Capitol; three COM
municatiug rooms: housekeeping; price 81
per month. OcLh-sLF
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

GIRARD 81. y. W., 1206-Nicely furnished
rooms, with board for gentleman. In a re-
aned Jewish family. II
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

sT s W. 7o2-Two bright front rooms.
The Washington times., 1909-10-29
HELP wANrED-MALE.
BOYS WANTED
s. KANN. SONS & co.

y
Positions as bundle collectors, bundle wrap
pers, and wagon boys Ambitious boys have
good chances for advancement, Apply before
1000 a. 1t
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

i ST. n T.. 3Q-Cheap, Two large ITont
rooms, nicely furnished for married couple
or gentlemen; good heat. porcelain Daltn
large closets oc-a-st-
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

a ST. n. w. 444-Large room. ID door;
southern exposure private family. oc27-3t
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

r n. w, 2l31z-Iargs and small pleasantly
furnished rooms; SL50 70 50. ocz3-5t'
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

EYE n W. 105-Large. newly furnished and
papered rooms well heated; near Govern
ment Printing Onice; terms moderate; also
hall room oc28-7t
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

II N w, 49, furnished rooms, light house
keeping, second floor; heat and gas Cal az
ter 4 l. m. oc23-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

EYE ST. y. W, 1u6-Large, handsome /
rooms $40. $l5 and so; opposite park, con
veulent oc2s-8ta
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

n 81. n. ". 4sl-Hall room ei.5o weekly.
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

BOY-Colored, over 10 TO run errands. Apply
BREMOOD. 92s 50. lts
The Washington times., 1909-10-29
CEMETERY ACCOUNT SHORT

~ IN AOOOONI 0IlONI'
- ol.t-i'o. - - oeeaIled report
y see examiners Hlaoe pubic SHOWS
total shortage OF Sl2,1i in the ac-
counts OF Forest Cemetery during The /
former superlntendency OF Edward l. 4
himeSs now county clerk Accompany /
ING the report was statement THAI
amount
M ES M a MTG !
AM OIHE-R
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
CV
CAnss "A
wanted Agents
Wanted statesmen
49, 49,, ~, o. a.. LS
Boarding
r'Or Rent Rooms
Rooms ana Board
Glass =
All other classfacaffons Is cents a line:
3 times I0 eeDfs Il Iire-n1inirluT,7- 2 lines
Personals. Is cents a line any number Of
taiNsS' OK "oIuS 70 me
me uashAnstOA IlAes MAKES spe-
clai caSn-ln-aQfdnce rates 10F BlaSs
sified AdverfisinV-
CIoss
m. .s,, -, l-..1Is -. ,,,-,--.
charge. rs Observation-Disclosures space- ? lines
0t..s d
C1aAs -
,,- i INES M-ltln - "s - = GEMS a
hfininounl srsoe 3 lines
-
"
nELF WAN1 80 z MALI.
enced on ladies' gowns ana waists. Apply
c. ERLEBACHER. 125z F n. w. ec27-st
n FzN-EE5S $500 7--------I -
beTmaids. cooks. l6s5 nan Sd It
C00E7 ~ i-------I---S 60 --77 7,--77-- -.
have good references and experiences; nice
home for good girl. white or eolored. 1880
Lamont ST n. " oc27-3ts
DEMONSTRATORS
FxP7-s77777775 = NJ - .7-.5-- - =
- - ~ f. 1870 lof alssfallon de-
Apply KINGS PALACE. SO 7th 81. n. "
1t
FXPFRTFNCFD GTRIs ana learners n D.
per boxes. GEO P. KILLIAN Co. 452 Pa ave
oezs-ft
GIRI-White to DO light homework ana
mind baby. Apply at 322 Pa ave. \. W
GIRL-White for general homework. kind
treatment and good wages: references re-
CURED. Apply - eln 81. y. =. oczl-St
GENERAL. HOUSEWORKE fl-Stay nights.
at once. Apply 1924 14th st. n w ID
----7----- =
- : - ef,515Ss Immediately
20. l@sS-Sfs
-----
eoa1s. permanent posltioa: eTeeiIent saIaries
Apply at once NJ PHLIPsBORN 4 Co.
Gu LII - M. oczs-5l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on ladies' coats M
PASTERNAK IZs0.14th 81 n ~ oc27-8t
beTmsids 1Nhites5 6IsEsCEsr Excl see
SIS 18Th 81 III
M 717FF7V 771FCFT7- -7-o-7 5777 1---e-7-----
- ned arrls, az 1gtb gf n
r7T7 ? 75-7-T,z 9 A. 7Z-77-1777 ~ a. 80.
- FDe cDerire Tor "a elp1-teness1 NH
linery saleswoman; hIst-class position. Ap-
ply between auc ,. M. Monday, Apart
ment u, The Natchez 'l4io W ST. n w
o-----
OPERATORS, collars and Guns. ELITE
LAUNDRY ElI 44th oczs-Zt
HOTEL. eS-----
suit department Apply g. Ettl.HBAC ti p.
* - y. oe-.-2-
sALEsI-ADf IN statllonefg store InuSI nav
l-9s-sts
The Washington times., 1909-10-29
FOR RENT-UNFURNJsHED ROOMS

CALVERT ST. n. W, 19S6-Three large
beautiful unfurnished rooms; light and heat.
private bath; overlooking Rock Creek Park
and new Connecticut Avenue bridge. Phone
Columbia 3G82. 0c29-St
The Washington times., 1909-10-29
Physical Culture
AUTOMOBILES

REMOVAL AUTOMOBILES.
SALE AUTOMOBILES.
The contractors delay at cur new
building crowds rs for 10 m and forces
Us to sell at a sacrifice
2-cyl. AutocaF, 500. 190s Ford Run
about, 500; DR.. Maxwell sST5s REQ
Touring Car, s575; Dayton Motor
Buggy. sI50 Also,
50-H-P Thomas. SHIP. Pope-TO-
Iedo SHIP. Pope Hartford. so-H--P.
Mitchell; Waynes. Baby Bucks. Peer
less, Ramblers. etc
The Washington times., 1909-10-29
DRESS SUITS DOE HIRE.

ONLY UP-TO-DATE fun iress and tuxedo
Suits FOR hire. NJ T. ZINES Merchant
Tailor. 1066 7th st. n. w oeIs-sot
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

BOY-White for grocery store: 80 weekly
lts
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

IRVING ST, 1505-Pleasant room IN private /
price. oc27-3t'
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

BOY-Colored, over 10, TO run errands. Apply
BREWOOD, 926 f ST It,
BOY-White for grocery store: $3.50 weekly
and board 20 start BOX 269 Times Office.
BOYS with bicycles 10 deliver packages:
must be over 16 years. Apply at once.
NJ PHILIPSBORN q CO., 6le 18th n. W.
oc2S-3t
BRIGHT BOYS can earn good money work
ing after school hours Apply BOX %,
Washington Times sel2-u
BRICKLAYERs- Apply THOMPSON.
sIEI-Ie1Tr co. I'D and E \. W, oc27-2t
BOYS, bowling alley; kitchen helpers; driv-
err bell boys; buffers. elevators. 1873 llth.
d.
BOY-White strong over is Vel rs Of age, 70
help TN factory Apply 1856 Pa ave n. w
BOY-White, Industrious, TO drive grocery
wagon and make himself generally useful
around store. Apply at store, 10th ana = SIS
BOY, bet. 16 and Il. for shipping dept; one
with dept. store experience preferred. Apply
MERCHANTS TRANSFER a. STORAGE
CO., 920 = n W. oczS-St
BUSH TRTAN-First-class on ladies' and
gents garments Apply l5n Conn ave.
BUSHET.MAN-Good; presser. good pay
right party. 1913 ltth. ocZ9-St
IBUTLER. at once. CRESCENT EXCHANGE
Sic 18Th st. II
cIIAs. g. WOOD. established union barber
shop, 6l7 i St y. " : good workmeni T. G.
Washington, VIM. Seweu best material used
oc26-5t'
COATMAKERs-2 frst-class. BY the week
good salary. GILBERT, S25 + st. n. "
oc2S-d
COAT MAKERs-6 at once; must be first
class. JOHNSON & HOOVER Front Royal
The Washington times., 1909-10-29
HELP WANTED-MALE,

HE'LL " an Ell HALF
An eight-week course in our college
viii prepare you TO earn from 5000 10
$1,000 per month, one-third Of tuition
payable after you secure a position.
our students can earn from 5000 70
$500 a month working for rs while
taking the course.
ASK for particulars.
The Automobile College Of Wash
ington, Inc.
The only school Of Expert Automobile
Engineering ia the city 1923 18th 81. NV.
Oc9-f
BARBER. ss5s 81 81 II.
BARBER-Whlte, for saturday; good pay.
SIG nth st. ~
BARBER-White. Tor Saturday S. guaran-
teed 1905 9Th st. - y IL
BARBER-Good white. good wages steady
work go + n. ". lt'
BARBER-Good white steady work; good
salary. $50 st. y. W. lt.
BARBER-White. Tor saturday $50 10
9Th ST. 8 " lt
BARBER for Saturday; white or eolored. 81
II ST. n II -
BARBER-White. can e2s 81. n T.. al
once. IT.
BARBER Tor saturday $3.50. permanent if
Satisfactory 1885 ~ 81. $. ". IL
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

AUTO EXCHANGE. 402-404 W.GERAIAN ST
BALTIMORE. ND.
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

BOYS with bicycles 10 deliver packages:
must be over 16 years. Apply at once
NJ. PHILIPsBORN & CO, 6lo 18th n. W.
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

/ BRIGHT BOYS can earn good money work
{ ing after school hours Apply BOX 70,
/ Washington Times. seI2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-29
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

N II. PHILPITT, Prop. John Hess. Mana
ger Reliable Umbrella and ParasOl Maker
fsrrsfrIne and recovering specially. Crave
nette. gloria. and silk. 81. e01 Z ST. n. ".
selO-m. Wifi
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

INDIANA AVE. N W. S02-Nfsely furnished
rooms; steam heat, centrally located.
Ar
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

BVSHEI. AN-First-clas on ladies' and
gents garments Apply l5n Conn. ave.
oC2S-3t
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

BOY-White, Industrious, TO drive grocery
wagon and make himself generally useful
around store. Apply at store, 10th and 9 SITS
n T. oC2S-3t
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

with dept. store experience preferred. Apply
MERCHANTS TRANSFER STORAGE
CO. 500 y n. W oczS-5t
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

THE DORCHESTER. 18th and Nd ave 5.
VI three stories, good outlook heat and
hot water stationary Washtubss baths
large clotues-dryiug platform, spacious rooms
with closets, newly papered and painted s.
per month: gas connections for COokings slot
gas meter. One block from 18th 81. cars.
Apply TO JanitOr. OcIs-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

BON-White. strong. over Is yeSrs Of age, 10
help I'm factory Apply Sa6 Pa ave. n. w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
CHRISTMAS B0XFSI MAY BE lST CLASS Can't Write "Do Not Open Until Christmas on Them
 Or They Will Be
Linue wont go
Everywhere the Xmas Holiday Kusn on, and Express Clerks, POstoffice Employees, and Clerks in Busi-
 ness Houses Are Kept Busy

Now that Christmas is rushing on with a rapid galloping pace. the us- uai Xmas holiday rush is on in all parts of the country. In Pine Bluff
 there Is already more evidence of Christmas shopping this year than there has been in some three or four years past, and the merchants are offering better grades of larger stocks of holiday than they have been accus- toned to showing.
 The local express company has al- ready increased their working force so as to take careof the hundreds of bundles which are now beginning to pour in and which are to be diStrib- uted throughout the entire United States the business houses have add ed many additional clerks to better serve the crowds which are beginning to throng their stores and purchase Christmas presents; the railroads have enlarged their force in baggage cars so as to handle the thousands of packages being expressed out of the city; the poetof1ce force has been enlarged so as to facilitate the hand ling of the countless numbers oi Christmas pacages and large volume
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
MOVING PICTURE
 SHOWS HURTFUL Managers of the Legitimate Houses are Learning to
 Their Sorrow.
ARE EVERY w HE R E:
Large Cities, Like New York and Chi. cago, Have Been Hardest Hit
 Thus Far.

Everyone in the amusement busl- ness knows of the wonderful craze for moving pictures now prevailing says the New York Review. There is hardly manager in the legitimate end of the game who is not acquaint- ed with it to his sorrow.
 Statistics, however, have not been gone into, and it will astonish the majority to learn the actual extent |of this invasion of shadowy panto- mime. An excellent illustration may be had by the conditions in .he two Gaggest cities in the country. N New York has 1,026 moving picture
 Ae4tres!
 Chicago has 759 of the same! These figures are official, and they explain more eloQuently than an! words can do why the old style popu' liar price forms of entertainment are Idead, or gasping for breath, and why the balconies and galleries of thu high class theatres are less freely Epatronized that of yore.
 Popular in Every City. The situation in the two big cities applies in proper proportion through <out the country, from the large ecu 3res down to the towns of 5000 in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
Films Bring Prosperity.

Great prosperity is reignlng among those ill the picture business. For tunes are ping piled up rapidly by the makers of films by exchanges and by managers of theatres. Those who saw the way things were tending a couple years ago and got in on the ground floor are now reaping the re- ward of their fairsightedness.
 Producers of the old style popular price shows have seen the writing on the wall and are curtailing their operations. Cheap melodrama is dead the cheap burlesque Is limping, and the cheap rep show is thing of the past.
 Chicago theatres have suffered more from the prevailing condition than have those of New York. The gallery business there has been hurt in even the most fashionable playhouses. rhe blow to the cheaper houses has been such that several have been compell- ed to change their policy, and some are on the verge of suspension.
 In New York the leading Broad waJ' theatres do not seem to have been aI fected to any great extent as yet. But the houses formerly presenting melo- drama and burleque already have been forced to cover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

Of leters now being deposited there for distribution. Everywhere, there is activity and life, and the shopping is heavy.
 There is one thing everyone should remember in mailing out their Xmas packages. Do not write Do not open until Christmas on your packages addressed to a friend or relative, for if you do you will have to pay first class postage on the package. Have those words printed and they will probably go as second-class matter, but written in pen and ink or with a pencil. there's nothing doing in the second-class line. This is in accord ance with the ruling of the classifi- cation committee of the postoffice de- partment at Washington. and which has been sent out to the various post masters and employees throughout the entire United States.
 On giving this ruling, the commit tee says: When written on the par eel with pen or pencil, the words are held to be a personal communication from sender to addressee, thus mak- ing the package subject to first-class rates.
 The ruling however, does not say of wording composed of printed let iters made by pen or pencil will be considered printed or writtend and this probably yet remains for solu- ton. However, those wishing to send a Christmas present through the mails with warning not to open until Christmas, had best secure rubber stamps containing the words on wrap pers with the printed warnings there on, or content themselves with pay ing the regular first-class postage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
BASEBALL PITCHER
 DIED FOR LOVE:
Roth's Anxiety Over Fiancce's Illness
 Causes Brain Fever.

Lafayette, Ind, Dee. 13.-On ac- count of his great love for Bessie Eonham of Mulberry, Harry Roth, 24 years old, of this city and former star pitcher for the Dayton baseball team died today in Chicago hospital. He had been working in Chicago for some time and was engaged to Miss Bon- ham, She became ill last week with high fever and in her rawlings asked for her sweetheart. Roth was sent for and arrived in Lafayette late at night
 There were no trains running to Null berry and he secured motor cy- cle and rode through the storm to the home of his hancee.
 Miss Bonham grew better during Roth $ visit and he returned to Chi cago Sunday. On the tral nhe was taken suddenly i'll, having caught severe cold. He died from catarrh of the brain. The body will be sent here and buried at Dayton tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

habitants, Machine made drama aud comedy is getting the patronage which formerly went to plays acted by hu man beings
 This phenomenon present., s(lne curious phases and upsets many theO- ries. Pantomime never was a success in America, The reason generally as- signed was that the people did not like pantomine. Dumb show was un- mteyesting Words and noise Wcra necessary. This appeared with e3pec~ ial force to the patrons of popular price houses For them the greater the racket leader the better.
 Or so it was thought. But the pie ture craze proves that was not the right explanation. These very people are now Hooking to see silent eXhi- buttons which have not even the real ity of flesh and blood figures, per fermance ill which even physical at tractiveness has no part.
 IUvuIAI IlCt CdSChCS'
 The failure of pantomine then was due to soma other cause. The answer seems to lie in the question of price. People of limited means want cheao entertainment, and do not care what kind it is just so it is decent ana good of its sort. They are satisfied with fitting shadows If they can s@s. them for five or ten cents.
 To return to statistics.
 Of the 1,026 moving picture theatre. in New Tor City, 620 are used tot' pictures only. In the remainder s' little vaudeville is given along with the shadows This estimate does not take into consideration any of the seventy-fiye legitimate and vaudeville theatres in the greater city Ii ap- plies to those little concerns flourish I ing in a transformed store or dWell- ing houses on the cross streets. and the off-side avenues, and where the admission is never over twenty-five cents and seldom over ten cents. The five and ten cent picture thaa- tres in New York are operated under what is termed comic show It. cense." Under the municipal ordin- ance those holding such a permit may give exhibitions of pictures only To
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

FOR SA.E-A DWELLING OF eight rooms on large lot, admir- ably located on paved street. in good neighborhood. Low price and easy terms. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 12-14-bt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

MoNDAA ONLY.

AIisaen 9ieetroIet~ HitI wire #atta eI=meats and bulb= complete
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
chIIdroo Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S CASToR RIA

Let us write you an accident policy in the Travellers of Hartford. The cost is very low, and you should have the protection Cotton Bel& Savings & Trust Go. 12-17-St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

9 New Pattern Suitings New and hobby. let us show them to you.
 Eisenkramer. the Tailor no West Second Avenue. oves T1nnpsou's Har6wase stsee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

I. Glicksburg, the umbrella man, Second and Walnut. opposite teae' ohone office. 717-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

Desirable cottage on Lakeside. near public school for rent All modern improvements. Cotton BeE Savings (. Trust Company E-l7-t4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

90 Mating Shirt-Waist Boxes on sale Monday at s1.75. See them in window Tomlinson & Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
ODD GOLD PIECES.

We have beautiful assortment and nothing will make a more attractive gift than @ Gold Parlor Chair. We also have a beautiful line of Gold,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

give vaudevilleacts in addition to s1adowgraphs a concert hal license is needed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

Sewing Cabinets in all woods, Col onial, Style from $14.50 to $45.0o an ideal present for girl or lady.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
Died.

de KRAFT-Ou Alon5ay, October ID. 1863.
JOHN " DE KRAFT.
IEsEtsEER-On Monday. october il. Isgs
a. go a. ~, ANNIE kIESECkER. wife
Qi William Kiesecksr.
afASON-On Tuesday. October u. 1888 AZ 6
M. at 1898 Calvert street WILLIAM
LYMAN MASON. husband OF Puella Hull
Mason
tors Once h a. Department, for the past
zen years. His death occurred after a
short iiuess He was born iu CIncin-
Bafi. Ohio 90 I>4-. and had been a resident
nt tlis citE tor the past ten wears. fio
leaves q Hitc. ana one sister. Mrs II. y.
Bosntou.
1fAWDSLET-On TUESDAY October D.. 1869
1910 m-- A. Burnt Mills Nd JOHN
MANDSLEE- formerly OF FairfaA Station,
Ne
hlLLER-Dn TUESDAY October D. 1850, Mrs
CHRISTINE o. MILLER.
Mr. NHlcl'e death occurred At the Home
for lucurabie7 after su illness of eight
sears she was born iu this city sixty
SIS wears $50. Two daughters and one son
survive hes
Rrss-ou Mouaa-. october D.. 1909. az 5o'S
CrsWpIaH s-aDUe. Chicago, No.. ALA
MA>DD e. RUSS
6CHLCSSEE-gu Monday October d. 1880
al 1880 r. lr.. GEORGE w. son of the late
katherine sli Peter SchIossfG
ST.. -cl.u-srr Hs- "a uHtiF" ui ils CTS
and fnr som ur tlr late Potter rrHlosscr.
isis dcarh occurred after o. short Illness AT
hj- Residence. 1872 ThiI.E-hifh street. BE
Ner twenty --is years old. ana was lu fHr
pas-rIl.- business