davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-03-31

oiczyznie" Oswoili sic zupe4nle z
iei stosunkami. I zadowoleniem
wspomina zbiorach: zebral z
morgi (magdeburskiej) Is cent
narrow pszenicy, 13 zyta, 10 jecz-
mieuia, 10 mieszaniny,, 40 ziem-
uiak6w. Jego zdaniem, kultma
ziemi jest doskonala, sadzi jednak,
ze wskutek prawidfowego gospo-
darowania wydajnos6 jei bedzie
ieszcze wieksza. Chwali r0wniez
warunki bytu; mieszka bowiem
W sasiedztwie dw6ch miast: Mo
gilna Trzemcszna, vice kazdy
produkt zaraz sprzedac moze.
W dalszym ciagu zarzuca Tae-
qliche R,nlGscha11 kolonizaeyi, ja-
koby podczas ''chrzt6w pruskich"
ME kierowa}a sic odpowiedniemi
zasadami patryotycznemi. Narze-
ka. Il chrzty pruskie nOwych osad
kolonizacyi, oraz zmiany d@wnych
nazw polskich ma niemieckie, sa
zazwyozai bardzo niefortunne.
Zarzut ten zabolal i kOmisye, vice
p5iurzedowa Norddeutsche AHge-
meine Zeitupg zamieszcza wyjaS-
nienie radcy dr.. Loesenera, kt6ry
kilka lat praeowal W komisyi ko-
Ionizacyine.i, jake ASSESSOR regencyj-
ny. Twierdzi on, re gi6wnQ zasadQ
przv zmianie nazw miast i wiosek
Jest, aby, lie moznosci, zachowa6
miejscowosci przechrzczonej
"dzwiek'', przypominaiQcy dawn2
nazwe. Pr5cz rozmaitych innych
wzgled6w, decydujace 50 W tym
wvpadku wskaz6wki wojskowo5ci,
kt6ra zada, aby zmiany ME byiy
zbyt Odmienne Cd nazw pierwot-
nych. Wladza wojskowe ME mogQ
wciaz zmienia6 map. Posterunki
vice polne latwiej sic 'oryentujQ"
gdy nova nazwa "dzwiekiem"
przypomina nazwe dawna, figuru-
iaca jeszcze ma karcie, uzywancj
przez odpowiedni oddzial wojsko-
Wy.
W razie, jesIi zmiana taxa Okla
zuje sic niepraktyezna, nieestety-
czna Iub dzwiekiem przyPomina
istniejtcq juz miejscowoS6 W Poz-
nanskiem - wtedy t}6maczy sic
pierwotnq naive lub daje sic do
wolne -nazwisko, uwzgledniajQc
przytem wla5ciw6sci miejscOwe,
pochodzenie kolonist6w itp. Roz-
strzyga tutaj zwyile panied na
zaslugi dw6ch pierwszych prezy-
dent6w komisyi kolonizacyjnej.
A gdzie napotkano .slady dawnej
niemczyznv, kolonizacya przywra-
ca germanska nazwe, W trady-
cyach przechowana. Jesli tn 6w-
die ME starano sic dostatecznie o
wyszukanie tradycyinych nazw
gcrmanskich, kolonizacya ME po-
nosi zadnej why, gdyz ME moze
zaimowac sic specyalnemi tcgo ro-
/ dzaiu studyami.
z rozmyslem pisze N. D. Allg.
Zeitumg = pominieto tylko W je-
dnym wypadku pierwotna naive
niemiecka: Oto majatek koloniza-
cyiny RyGsk zwaf sic niegdys
Renys. Poniewaz nazwisko to no
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-03-31
Gorniiey sirajkuja!!
Stany Illinois, Pennsylvania, Indiana "a
grO1OnG StrajkiGm.
Obrady Senatu Izby.
CzIonek ,,Wielkiej Sz6Stki'' W kryminale.
Masowy process karny w Pittsburgh.
Stany ZjednOczone & kanada.
POZAR PRERYI.
Obrady Senatu / lzby.
Stany ZjednOczone & Kanada.
POIAR PRERYI.
Eddie Fay

NIENICY Fiota woenna bze Ang Nenek mai umrzec tym
razem na prawde. ,HwyciesS lew plemenia
fsler twOrca mOnopOu naftOwegO Aus LONDhN: H.
Iandczycy utrudniaia wake orani II irecyi Etna wy
slne BruanOSG rOsyjska wobec Fin!andy Nata-
>Giskch. Ma pOwitanie R00saVeita
Orkan wySpach Fdz Roosevelt pynie do NeapOu - Ne
w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-03-31

ny Cd Anglii jak Kilonia. Kilonia
mogla bye punktem operacyj-
nym niemieckiej floty wojennej
przeciw Rosyi, podczas gdy port
Wilhelmshaven jest zwrocony
przeciw Anglii. Zmiana ia wply-
ME rowniez ma wzmocnienie par
tyi lordowskiej W Anglii, kt6ra
zawsze wysuwa ma pierwszy plan
moziiwoSc wojny Z Niemcam.
Przyp. red.)
Adds Abeba, Abisynia, 81 mar
ca. - Menelik H., cesarz Abisy-
nil unari, liczac lat 66, W p ro-
kuswych rzqd6w. Ksiaze Lidj
Jeassu, wnuk zmariego monarchy
jest nastepcq tronu. Menelik 20
stai zeszlej jesieni tknisty apo
pleksya i cd tego czasu ME mogi
sic podnieSt loza bolesci. Kaz-
del chwili spodziewano sic re
ducha wyzionie.
Lidj Jeassu liczy IA lat i 70
stal parliamentary l maja ma
stepcq abisyhskiego tronu.
Mlody w}adca Abisynii jest O.
zeniony 'letnia wnuczkq zmar-
lego cesarza Johannesa, a cara
zem krewnQ cesarzOwej Taitu
matki Lidj Jeassu.
(Cesarstwo Abisynia obejmujc
kraje Tigro, Amhara, Szoa i inne
mniejsze. Obszar jego wynosi
200 tysiecy mil l;wadratowych, a
ludno5c siega II milion6w glow.
Menelik zostawszy obrany &C.
sarzem uwazai sic "a nastepce ju
daJskieSo krola Salomona kro-
lowej Saby, wobec tego Przyjqt
tytul ,,zwycieski lew Z plemienla
Juda, wybraniec wSr6d wiadcow,
krol kr6l6w Etyopii'. w roku
1896 toczyi Menelik wojne L
Wiochami, kt6re roScily sobie
prawo do zwierzchnoSci mad Abb
.synia. Pod Adua ponieSli Wiosi
kleske, Gala ich armia muslaia
kapitulowac : Abisynia 20
staia wotnem pafstwetr rozwfja'
jacem sic Cd tego czasu bardzo po
mysinie. Rzady Menelika byly
madre pokojowe Cd +. 1896 zyt
w zgodzic mocarstwami SASHA
dujqcemi i pracowai mad wzmo-
cnieniem swego panstwa. Przyp.
rcd.)
Londyn, 81 marca. - Wiado-
nose 0 Smierci Menelika ME 70
stala dotychczas potwierdzona.
katwo bye moze, re jest ona po-
wtorzeniem zesziotygodnloweJ
plotki - tenn bardziej, re obecna
wiadomoSc szla przez ARABIC.
Londyn, 81 marca. Z Wiednia
nadeszla tn depesza, re wszyst-
kie austryackie raiinerye naftowe,
oraz firmy sprzedajqce matte wa
gonami calemi majQ bezzwiocz-
ME postarac sic o licencye rzado-
we. (W Austryi oddawna zanosi
sic ma wprowadzenie rzadowego
MONOPOLY naftowego, ably W ten
sposob uregulawc i ujednostaJnic
produkcye oleju skalnego, a "a
razem czerpac dochody mi!Jono-
we. Bezposrednim powodem po-
wstac majacego monopolu, ma kto
ry wskazuje powyz podane zarza-
dzenie wyrabiania licencyl, byia-
by akcya Rockefellera, ktory swe
mi miliardami postanowii zawiad
nae naftq austryacka, giownle
galicyjska. Poniewaz pojedynczy
producenci nafty chocby nawet
tax SLIM jak McGarvey wlaSciciel
Schodnicy innych terenow mai
towych W Galicyi ME mogliby sic
utrzymac w konkurencyi re
standard Oil CO.., postanowii
Rad wprowadzit monopol i ura-
towac matte galicyjska przed "a
kusami amerykahskiego trustu.
Przyp. red.)
Londyn, 81 marca. - lrlandcy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-03-31

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy 4tej)-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
PENCIL POlEN T S

WHAT three shining marks-for
strong and Argyll when running for commissioners.
Los ANGELES lawyer car hit
him in such play the
writer ee fellow ought whole
accomplishments like those! " 49, ~
HEAVY bottle Of milk slid off
MISS Jennie Campbes basket hat Police
gathered at but found impossible
remains-of the bottle
KING didn't daughters sing
ing Everybodys Divorced but Father
Reno - ~ ~
AND all day thither on
coal into the furnace dow
the grocery bill enough fuel
NJ GEN. HITCHCOCK setrhquick sharks PLAYED
the suckers for 500 900 five
ing on Wireless stock! Why the
saying 100000 per toohsome beside
ALL who
sion please step forward 1t
citizens left who determined
The Hartman a of
tory under the cloak OF Independent
local. roads
and the North Coast which Hartman
MN, MN, MIMI Los Angeles Med
cal Association visit
300 miles to view of the San Francisco
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
Break In The Speed Lunacy

We glad to note break in the murderous craze
for speed.
The Cunard Steamship company has placed order
for the biggest steamship of ALL The vessel will be 895
feet long, with 95 feet breadth While she will be able
to make % knots hour speed will be sacrificed to
comfort, and she will be veritabe floating hotel with
all big hotels comforts, convenences and uxures
more, oo since she I'll be able to give daily change in
scenery
Some day the automobile makers will build altogether
after this panfor safety comfort and convenience not
high speed.
The present day auto racing is merely for advertising
purposes and gate receipts and not much longer will
payers money be put for good roads to be up by
auto speed manaes few auto manufacturers may
tinue to go in for speed records just few families
prefer to game chickens rather than other breeds
that perform better for the egg make but the auto
facturer who finally heads the list will be the who
puts his brain and money producing the most roomy,
comfortable and economical machine regardless of high
speed powers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

others might look on him and know
that he was dead. That was six
years ago, M'seur."
Rowland was scarcely breathing.
And the other-the SON" he
whispered tensely. "You found
him Croisset? You killed him."
What would you have done,
M'seur?"
Howland's hands gripped those
that guarded the little parcel.
Il would have killed him, Jean"
He spoke slowlyanddistinctly
He spoke slowly, deliberately.
% Il would have killed him." he re-
peated.
II am glad of that, Mseur."
Jean was unwrapping the buck
skin, fold after fold of it, until at
last there was revealed roll of
paper, soiled and yellow along the
edges.
9TH pages are taken from the
day-book at the post where the
woman lived" he explained softly,
smoothing thin under his hands.
IoSh uoy IuC dCIOI VI post
keeps a reckoning Of incidents as
they pass, as have heard that sea
captains do on shipboard. 1t has
been company law for hundreds
of years. We have kept these
pages to ourselves, Mseur. They
tell of what happened at our post
sixteen years ago this winter"
AS he spoke the half-breed came
to Howland's side. smoothing the
first page on the tablb in front OF
him, his slim forefinger pointing to
the first few lines.
They came on this day." he
said, his breath close to the en-
gineer's ear. These are their
names, M'seur-the names of the
two who destroyed the paradise
that our Blessed Lady gave to us
many years ago."
In an instant Rowland had read
the lines. His blood seemed to
dry in his veins and his heart to
stand still. or these were the
words he read:
ITO Be Continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
Cutting The Cost of Living

big grocer in Los Angeles has decided to reduce the
cost of living twenty per cent without waiting for the
government to revise the tariff bust the trusts.
This is how he does it:
Sells only cash basis thus saving the annual ex-
pense of $4,000 for collecting and bookkeeping.
Customers who want to maintain running account de-
post cash and credited four per cent interest on the
unused balances.
He aboishes all free deliveries, charging five per cent
all goods sent to the customers house. As he formerly
figured twenty per cent cost Of delivery the customer
is ahead to the tune OF fifteen per cent
He sashed twenty per from the price of all goods
on the day that this system put into practice.
saving of oneffth of the grocery bills of the nation
would add very materially to the comfort of life in mil
lions of homes
Ii the plan works in Los Angeles, why isn't it work
able in Spokane, anywhere else?
Anyhow you don't have to wait for congress to act be-
fore you try this way of reducing the cost of living
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

under surveillance and as soon as
the 100000 bond issue Is floted
active proceedings will be begun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
I'm SPITE OF THE PROMISING CONVERSATION OF
THE WAITRESS, PENSION FRANCAIS DISAPPOINTING
AND THEN WHEN ONE MISSES
A PERFECTLY GOOD So UM.
eRELlA IT Is NOT CALCU-
LATED TO HELP ONES FIRST
r IMPRESSION, is 1T?
BY JOHN COPLEY.

When The Press artist told me
that he had firmly resolved to fore
go the Accent goulash parlors and
seek no more gastronomic diver
sions, l was relieved.
But when he followed this up
with the statement that he had
found an ideal little French board
ing house down on Sprague ave-
nue., where one might secure a
splendid dinner for 35 cents, l was
expectant of tones, Never, never
again."
Alas! Now that l have put my
self outside of one of those red ink
dinners, | am sorrowful; also indi-
gestic
"Come on down, Old Top, and try
it out" That was the CHEEKY in
vitation of my artistic colleague.
went down; / tried it out. Per-
NIT me to raise my right hand sol
EMMY and declare in sepulchraI
tones, never, never again!"
The French boarding house is
very much like olives, garlic and
baked possum. It's an acquired
taste.
A. stoutish lady in a red flannel
kimono greeted us when we came
in through the basement door. I
thoughtfully leaned my three-dol-
lar umbrella in a dark corner and
prepared to enjoy a French dinner
All bets were off from the soup
on.
The Press artist pretended to
! know exactly what the waiting
maid said to us. If you knew his
rael name you'd know that he
didn't savvy syllable.
The soup not to be too sarcastic
about it, bore an unmistakable re-
semblance to weak lemon phos-
plate with singed onionskin for
scenic purposes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
THE DANGER TRAIL
Copyright 1910. The Bobbs-Merrill Company =
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD|
Copyright 1910. The Bobbs Merrill Company.

The years passd, and tn desire for
vngeance grw in us as we became
older, until it was the one thing
that we most desired in life, even
filling the gentle heart of Melees,
whom W sent to school in Montreal
when she was eleven, Mseur. 1t
was three years later-while she
was still in Montreal-that | went
on one of my wandering searching
to a post at the head of the Great
Slave, and there M'seur-there-"
Croisset had risen. His long
arms were stretched high. his head
thrown back. his upturned face
aflame with a passion that was al
most that of prayer.
"M'seur, l thank the great God
in Heaven that it was given to Jean
Croisset to meet one of those whom
he had pledged our lives to find
and slew him!"
He stood silent, eyes partly
closed, still as If in prayer. When
he sank into his chair again the
look Of hatred had gone from his
face.
1T was the father, and I killed
him, M'seur-kiIled him slowly,
telling him of what he had done
as l choked the life from him; and
then, a little at time let the
life back into him, forcing him to
tell me where l would find his son,
the slayer of Meleese's father. And
q rn that I closed on his throat
until he was dead, and my dogs
dragged his body through three
hundred miles of snow that the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
(Continued.)
They escaped, M'Seur."

Hey eSCdpSul w SeuI.
With a deep breath Rowland
sank back In q moment he leaned
again toward Jean as he saw come
into the Frenchman's eyes a slum-
bering fire that a few seconds later
blaZed into vengeful malignity
when he drew slowly from an in
side pocket of his coat a small par
eel wrapped and tied in soft buck
skin.
"They have sent you this,
M'seur," he said. cat the very
last, they told me. let him read
this"
With his eyes on the parcel,
scarcely breathing, Rowland wait.
I'd while with exasperating slow
ness Croisset's brown fingers I'M
tied the cord that secured it,
First you must understand what
this meant to us in the North,
M'seur," said Jean, his hands COW
ering the parcel after he had fin
ished with the cord. "We are diff
ferent who live Up here-different
from those who live in Montreal,
md beyond. With us lifetime is
not too long to spend in avenging
cruel wrong. 1t is our honor of
The North. / was fifteen then, and
lad been fostered by the Factor
md his wife since the day my
mother died of the smallpox and
was dragged myself into the post,
almost dead of starvation. So it
happened that l was like brother
TO Meelese and the other three.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
MOST ANYTHING

I'm madly in love with a girl in
this town;
The prettiest. happiest, joyfulest
lass!
She is sweet and sunny-never q
frown;
Even wiley, she loves this Mary
Christmas.
A fine recipe for girls com.
plexion is to get kissed against
her will.
The Colorado legislature will
now proceed to speer the people
for the interests.
Rolling stones never become
mossbacks.
Millionaires so thick in New
York they've got to build new
opera house for their diamond dis
plays. Capacity 5000 millionaires;
$479, 900, OO0,0O0 in jewelry.
The emperor of Japan has a mon
opoly on tobacco. He buys from
the growers at his own price and
sells again, at his own price, to
the manufacturers.
THE DEVILS OWN.
l want to be an angel,
And with the angels dwell;
I simply couldn't live fore'er
With soothing strip quacks in
hell!
The Portuguese army has about
$4,000 men and $4,000 reserves.
Editor Most Anything: We've
got a new college yell out our way
for street car use. This is the way
1t goes: "Rah, rah, rah; rah, rah.
rah! Turn on some heat or we'll
get off the cart" Give "car" the
"ah" sound as in Boston.-Jimmy.
The sultan of Morocco believes
that certain members of legislative
bodies should have their ears cut
off. Congress meets Fonday De-
cember 5.
The American federation of labor
is the largest labor organization in
the world. Then follow Germany,
England and France.
Golf balls used to be made of
feathers, packed hard.
Congressman Berger sometimes
eats pie from his hand. If you new
err did it, you've missed a great
deal Of joy.
81 knew you would be here this
this evening"" said little brother.
"Intuition?" asked the big sisters
fellow.
"No, observation. You always
come on the evening Sis refuses
onions at dinner"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
OBTAIN PARK SITES BY
CONDEMNATION

All sites for public parks will be
obtained by condemnation pro-
ceedings say the members of the
board, who met a few nights ago.
Should there be an objection to
this process vote of seven men,
bers Ii sufficient to override the
objection. Various sites are now
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

murphies, spuds or potatoes. Call
them what you will.
We paid the thirty-five and es-
capped to the dark hall.
The Press artist attempted a fee
BILE apology, but naturally l would
have none of it. Even a forty-cent
'goulash was better than this, l re-
minded him.
Our visit to the French boarding
house came to a very appropriate
conclusion when I discovered that
my perfectly good three-dollar UNI
brella was gone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

"Voolevoo du entree, m'sieu?" in
quired the waitress, taking a reef
in her marcel wave.
"Wow,' replied The Press artist.
He afterward explained that this
means yes" in French boarding
houses.
We naturally expected something
pretty elegant with all that wordy
trimming to it. The article was
plain, unvarnished boiled beef and
pomme de terres.
Pomme de terres? Just plain
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

We have decided to continue gigantic plume sale
another day to give those of customers who did
get opportunity to buy Saturday or today.
Remember this is of the finest lots Of pumes, we
believe that to Spokane. And the prices
low that every lady afford to have one or more
Be here tomorrow without fail they going fast and
the assortment will be broken up And see them
on display in window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Deroshea. The Pleasure Seekers Club OF
Falls Church met Monday with Miss Car
RE Ball. Miss Bertha Adams gave a
dance Thursday evening to her house
guests, Misses Grace and Isabel Garrett
of Richmond, Va. Those present: Misses
Grace and Isabel Garrett of Richmond,
Miss Marthenia Williams of Washington,
d. c.; Misses Virgie Shotwell, Elizabeth
Dodge. Edith Haskell, Matilda Elliott,
Bertha Gapper, Grace Thompson, Ruth
and Catherine Sullivan, and Messrs
James Brown, Carl and B. Gibson, Claude
Garrison. F1orian Elliott, Chris and Free
man PARROT. Roy Sullivan, Roy Wood
Newell, Paul Kroutz and Arnold Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs T. B. Graham Of New
York are house guests of Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Calender at the rectory. A
Halloween party was given at the Parish
Hall at East Falls Church Friday night
under the auspices of the choir of the
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Kate B. Wright
entertained the Church improvement So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South at her East End home Friday even
ing. Mrs. Harry A. Fellows and family.
after a two-week visit to Mrs. Fellows
mother, Mrs Murray OF The Plains. Va,
have returned home. Mrs. w. O. s.
Thomas of Falls Church, after several
weeks stay with relatives in Philadelphia.
returned home this week. Mrs. Oswald
and son left this week for a trip to Flor
ida and other southern states. Mrs. Shaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Croson have gone
to Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Mrs. J. w. Mitchell and Mrs. Edgar Nc
Farland of Watson. this county, are Wis
iting relatives in Washington and Alex
andria. Mr. Charles l.. kemper spent
the week end with friends in Fairfax,
Va. Mr. J. T.. Benedum of PurcelivllIe
spent the week end in Washington. Miss
Ethel King of Alexandria, Va, is visit
ing Miss jessie Divine. Miss Lillian Van
Deyanter of Paeonian Springs, this
county. spent the week end with Miss
Susie Bali OF this town. Mr.. Fred Ward
left Wednesday last for Pittsburg, where
ne will make his home. Miss Gertrude
Birdsan and Miss E. NJ Brown of Pur-
cellville have been visiting friends in
Washington Miss Anna l.. Rees OF
Purcellville is spending several weeks
I'm Baltimore Mr.. Terry Hirst has been
spending several days in Washington.
MIR. Clayton Paxson of Baltimore spent
the week end with relatives In Pur-
cellyille. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Eyre OF
Pennsylvania have been visiting Mrs.
D. ]. Dodge. Mrs. Eliza Hoge and Mrs.
Henry r. Janney have returned from a
visit to friends and relatives in Baltimore
and Wilmington, Del. William III. Moatz
and Miss Lula Poulson, both OF Round
Hin. this county. were married In Lees
burg Saturday last by Rev. j. IL. Wilt
shire of the Baptist Church. Mr.. anp
Mrs. William Pickering of Missouri are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davis
of Philomont, this county. MI. Edward
Hancock and daughter of Lynchburs
have been visiting at the home or Mrs
u. L.. Chamblin, in Phlomont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
WARRENT0N, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


WARRENTON, Va, October %. 1910.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Keith gave small.
but informal. hunt tea on Friday after
noon before the first run Of the Warren
ton Hunt Club in honor of their guest
Miss Randolph. Mrs. Grace Wood, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Hooe. left
on Tuesday for Pinlico to attend the
races. Mrs. Hooe accompanied Mrs.
Wood to Baltimore for several days. Mrs.
Phillips Of Cambridge. Nd. is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Graham. Mrs.
Stacy Bispham. who is spending some
time at her old home in Culpeper. Va.
Visited friends in Warrenton Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Keller and Miss Cora
Franklin Of Washington, d. c., are the
guests Of Mrs. De Lancey Evans. Mr..
and Mrs. James W. Jeffries are at Mrs.
A. ". Strothers' for several weeks. Mrs.
Charles Taylor of Remington visited
friends in Warrenton this week. Miss
Taylor was the guest of Mrs. Lag Noble
at Arlington. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Turner are visiting friends in Richmond,
Va. Mrs. Julian Payne and Miss Alice
Marshall Payne, who have been spend
ing the summer in Warrenton, Jeft Tues
day for their home in New Orleans. La.
Mr.. John Payne OF Baltimore is spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

the oOO pianos we are distributing through
ver SO thousand of these pianos i'm
American homes. Aswe have mentioned
before, they have been very largely sold in this
section. There are hundreds of them today
in homes in this city. In Philadelphia alone,
it is estimated, there are over 8 thousand In
New Orleans and vicinity one of the country's
prominent piano dealers has sold an average
of hundred and 50 year for over 10 years
and so on and so on We could 90 on
and mention dozens of dealers and dozens of
communities that have figured in the dstribu.
ton of this great piano-56 thousand of
them-and each and all with equal success.